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+{"article_id": "1_1798-05-21_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798052101_0017.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-05-21", "page": "p2", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "felycs unwilling 70 Acknowledge this lovefeiSn-\nor were deferred bv fear sxom doing To-\nHad The parrfzlities Of America bsen againh\nFrance, this example would have bean io1o\"-\ned. Acco-diaz to the rules Of ordinary caicu'\nlatiou. the meaftIre would have beenJaie, and\nconf-qu.rtly government feeling the attach\nno snts aow 70 uniuHly attributed TO tfFt OF the\nUnited Sra-eg, would have indicated thoie az\ntachments by its adoption. Far from Puri1trg\nflch ! fyRem, the United States, unlwed by\nthe arength of coalition, received with open\narms the rnini((er Of this Republic, acknowledg-\ned with en.huiLm the government which h4d\ndxputed him, overlooked his extraordinary at\ntack on their fovereignty and mAnfeted cor\ndial friendfhip for his nation AMI lncere wilh\nfor its iuccels.\n\n\nScarcely were the GrR ceremonies Of his re-\nception over, when Mr.. Genet dlPlaTed dil-\npetition to ulIrp and exerclfe, within the United\nStates. the choiceR and mott important duties\naad powers Of fovereignty. He claimed The\nprivileges of arming and embodying the ciii\nzens of America within their own territory, TO\ncarry On from thence expeditions againit nations\nwith whom they were, at peace, Of lifting OUT\nand ecu piping within their limirs Privateers, to\ncn,ize on a commerce defined for tEeir ports,\nor exercling within their jurflieton, ar Inde-\npendent judiciary, and Of 2raigning Their 60\nvernment at the bar Of The people. TIE IN\nderiicned will not ak IN what manner France\nwOuld have treated any foreign rn.nite who\nfbould have dared 70 TO condutt himf-H TO-\nwards this republic Bet in what manner\nwould the American government have treated\nfuch miaifer, if the representative Of a nation\nil viewed with coldnefs, or even iniifer ence\nIn what manner would il have treated him,\nhad he becn the representative Of any other Ha-\nton than France No man acquainted with\nthat government can doubt how thele enquiries\nought 10 be anfwered. From the mnilter Of\nFrance alone could this extraordinary conduit\nBe borne with temper. To have continued to\nhave borneit, without perceiving and feeling its\nextreme improperly, would have been TO have\nmerited the contempt as well Of France as OF\nthe Other powers of the earth. The govern\nment the United States did feel il; but far\nfrom transferring to his natisn tLat recruitment,\nwhich fuch conduit could uot fail 10 excite, It\ndiainguilhed frongly between the government\nand its miniRer, and the approximations II made\nwere in the language Of friend afflicted but\nnot irritated by the injuries It complained Of.\nThe recall Of that miniter was received with\nuniversal Joy a; confirmation that his whole\nfy1em of conduit was attributable only TO him\nfelf; and not even the publication Of as Pri-\nvate inGru6tions could perluade the American\ngovernment to afcribe any part Of it to this re\npublic.\n\n\n(T0 Be eo1tiaa:d"}
+{"article_id": "2_1798-05-21_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798052101_0017.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-05-21", "page": "p2", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "! the navy and army tigEod and dilpofsd\nOf, but week before St. Patrick's day.\nthe day fixed on for a general -maaacre.\nFitzgerald and Samplon elcaped the\nothers were 1ccured.\n\n\nHutbenfic fran Alaferdam.\n\n\nMr.. Bourne, ConfaI at Amferdam from\nthe United States, in letter to Mr.. B.\nRuGell, dated 10th March, fays, \"I\navail. rnyfeIf of the frf opportunity to\nacquaint you that the flip America,\nCapt. Henlhaw from Newyork, lately\nbrought in here by French cruifer.\nhas been Immediately releaied BY the\nconful Of that nation (; and I am happy\nto add that every thing viii be done\nhere to fuPPort and protect the inter\n.courfe with the United States\"\n\n\nTbis is another BAR far AnsrIcans.\nTb5is laz2LSG Pluadsrer5-tbsjt demons Of\niy4lGies (tbs French nndeyfGnd their\n5Hfnsj5. It is n0zC Their Po!icy to 1acken\ntheir dspredattoHs, a7rfH 4gs again Icatter\n0ur commerce, n1br0feds4 o1er the gIobe,\nand then they q0iA require Jane extra pa\nters as pretence f9r capture. Beg0ars ef\nFrench faith it 9gH betrayt]\n\n\nThe fame letter lays, {\" My letters\nby the lalt mail from Paris mention\nthat our ENJOYS have lately had feveral\nconferences with the minilter Of foreign\nafairS-the relult not known\"\n\n\nAnother letter from the above gen\ntleman fays, that Mr.. Gerry informed\nhim that the ENJOYS had had three con-\nferences with the minifer of foreign\naffairs, and that the negotiation appear\ned to be in good train.\n\n\nMore Freasb p0Gy. TO )0Otb mat\ntiers, and to prolng TIE negotiation, nntil\nthey can bear from tbeir party in Tbs\ncountry, Is the ain Of The Directors On\nbearing Of our a0laninify they zOiH doubt\nt4eG be mare foad Of coming to terms\nbut it is bobed that 0Hr enjoys qoiH inGF\non inl0isdiaf: Naturalization and that\nan armed neutrality, at lsqf, may)nber-\ncede any treaties, Ho9O idle z0ouid If be\nagain to cogtfde in that faitblsE nation,\nzvb0 in 1,iolafi0n Of the NOT Jaersd treaties,\nplumber and Qpbrs5 their allies May The\nlPitIt Of americans teach them jgfice."}
+{"article_id": "3_1798-05-21_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798052101_0017.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-05-21", "page": "p2", "headline": "CongreG,", "byline": "", "article": "Have for fome time palt been employed\non the Provifonal army Bill. 1t has\nPaned-authori6ng the PRECEDENT to\nraife and officer an army Of 10000\nmen, during their recels, if any ex-\nigency occurs which he may conceive\n70 render fuch troops necefary. SIEVE\nraj other bills are now before Congrels,\nwhich will be publiihed foon as pofiible.\n\n\nThe DOCUMENTS,\n\n\nCommenced in this days Gazette, af-\nford another proof Of the excellence Of\nthe American character. The Memo\nrial is one Of the bef State Papers ever\nlaid before the public, and richly merits\ncareful perufal. It is very lengthy,\nand the great preGure Of interefting\nmatter, together with local concerns,\nrenders it impolible TO publiih it en-\ntire in one fheet. Il ihlll, however be\ngiven with the utmof expedition,\nSome C0nlmofi5tg\n\n\nhave occurred at PHILADELPHIA. Some\nOf the G Ex-cI9Rve Patri0ts,\" anumed\nrhe french cockade, and paraded before\nthe Preiident'S houle in very difor-\nderly manner. The true Columbians\nahembled and after argument, ufed\nforce, which foon difPerfed them.\n\n\nDuel at Nc7Vyork.\n\n\nBya Newyork paper of MAY 10, we\nlearn, that in confcquence of publ\ncation in the Argus, Of the preceding\nSaturday containing fome remarks on\nJames Jones, Efq. which were deemed\nOf a difrefpeGtful nature, this gentleman\ndemanded Of the publilher Of that paper\nthe name of the author who gave\nUp as fuch DIR. Brockholt Livingston.\nA fracas took place on the battery be-\ntween MIR. Jones and Mr.. Livingston.\nin contequence of which they met in\nthe afternoon Of the 9th init. on the\n! Jeriey fide Of the Hudfon; and It IS\n! with extreme, regret We haze to add\nthat wound received by MFR. I. in the\n! groin, which opened main artery,\nIN few minutes proved fatal to that\nRespectable and worthy character."}
+{"article_id": "4_1798-05-21_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798052101_0017.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-05-21", "page": "p2", "headline": "THE GAZETTE.\n\nPORTLAND.\n\nREVIEW Of News.", "byline": "", "article": "The laft accounts from Europe are\nto 18TH March--at which time the be\nligerent powers were engaged in the\nmott vigilant meafures, ofeniive and\ndefenive.-The mott material articles\nof news are:\n\n\nDgGrufiou of a French C9aVoy.\nThe accounts fate, that Sir ] B. War\nrem, with an Englilhfquadron had taken\nand deitroyed French convoy Of 90\nfail, and burnt the fr;gate conveying\nthem. Sir John, in the Canada Of \"a\nguns, chafed fome Of thefe velTels under\nthe batteries Of the life Of BaS, with one\nof which. that flip had a warm CONTEXT\nbut which fhe at LAT filenced and beat to\npieces by the fuperiority Of her fire.\n\n\nPorts ofKpvre-ds-Crace 81 Bref.\nBy the iaft accounts from admiral Stra-\nchan, who blockades tavre, il appears\nthat there are nine frigates & corvetteS\nin that port ready to put to fea and\ncomfortable number of gun boats, but\nnothing goes in or comes out fince be-\ning blockaded.-Twenty fail Of the\nline are faid to be at Brett, s ofwhich\nare fuppoled TO be fit for fea, and nine\nwere ready to fail at a moments warn\ning.\n\n\nSubjzgatior of Sz0it@erland.\nThe Swiis Republic has been fqueezed\nout Of exifence by the fraternaE hug Of\nbazbarous and deftroying- France. A.\nmericans mayvisw this as thepernicious\neffect Of French influence.\n\n\nConpirdcy in Ireland.\nAccounts from Cork fate that a con\nfpiracy had been dilcovered. That\nLord Fitzgerald, councillors McNiel\nEwett and Samplon, were found in tn;\nat Of fitting as the DIREeToRy 81\nIRELAND, with all the commlgions 70"}
+{"article_id": "5_1798-05-21_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798052101_0017.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-05-21", "page": "p2", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "\nID cxiil in the goseraFaent o. The United States,\nunsricnily to this Republic, and partial 20\nvards its enemies.\n\n\nTint COVE nment, alonifbed7at rcproach\n70 urrounled IN fa6b 70 contradi1eG by its de\nelaT1,inn; and its conduit, could fcarcely- con-\niider tbs charge as ferrous, and his ever che\niilhei The hope, that candid review of its\nconduit founded on the docnments and aided\n~ the Arguments with which the Executive\nDirectory has been f1rR:lhed, would have\nrifspsd i from The injurious fulpicion This\nhope Gems rot to have been realized. The\nuaierigned, therefore, deem it proper TO pre-\ncede their application for that iuhice which\nthey claim from France by an effort to remove\nthe eauf., which is a.ledged TO have produced\nthe injuries of which they complain. With\nthis view, they pray the attention Of the Execu-\ntive Directory TO ferrous and candid recon\nfderatisn Of the leading neafures adopted By\nthe government Of the Uaited States, and they\npcfiaade lhemltlves, that however various and\nmultiplied he channels may be, through which\nlui5nformation, concerning the ddpoiitions Of\nthlt government, my have been received, yet\nhis reconsideration mutt remove unfounded\nprciu4ic,s, and entirely exculPate the American\nnation from an accuiation It knows to be IN\nfounded, and believes to be Imported by no\nJingle fad.\n\n\nwhen the war which has been waged with\niuoh unparalleled fury. which in its var vicfr.\niludcs Of fortune, has alternately threatened\nire very exiHence Ct the conflicting parties bur\nwhich, in its progrefs, has furrounded France\nwith fuch fplendor, aud added Gill more toher\nglory than her territory; when that war FRI\ninvolved thgle nations, With whom the United\nStates we're il habits of friendly intercourle, it\nbecame incumbent on their government to ex-\nanime their htuation, their connexions, and\ntheir duties. AmsTica found herfelf at peace\nwith all tn. belligerent powers. She was con-\nnsQed with fome Of them by treaties Of ami;y\nand commerce, and with France by treaty Of\nalliAnce alto. Thefe feveral treaties were con-\nhdered with the mott ferrous atteption, andwith\na lincere with TO determine by fair contribution.\nthe obligations which they Fealiy mPsfed.-\nThe refult Of this inquiry was full conviction,\nthat her engagements by no means bound her\nq AXE part in the var, but left her 70 far the\nmiitrels of her own conduit as to be at perfea\nliberty to oblerve a fyaem Of real neutrality. Il\nis deemed unnecehary TO aRaalize thole treaties\nIN order to fuPport the Proprety Of this dec-\nzion, becaule it is not recolected ever to have\nbeen queRioned, and is believed not TO admit\nOf doubt.\n\n\nBeing bound by no duty to enter into the\nwar. the government ofthe United States con\nceiYed itfeif bound By duties the mott Hcred\n10 abfain from it. Contemplating man, even\nIL different focie;y, as the friend of man,\nRate Of peace though unaipulated by treaty,\nwasconidcred as impoGng obligations, not to\nbe wantonly violated.\n\n\nThefc Obligations created by the laws of ma\nture, were in fome inttances strengthened by\niolemn exiting engagements, Of which good\nfaith required religious oblervance-\n\n\nTo fente Of moral right, other coniders-\ntons Of the greateG magnitude were added,\nwhich forbade the government Of the United\nStates to plunge them unnecefarily into the\nmiicries Of the bloody conAid then commencing.\nThe great nations Of Europe, either impelled\nby ambition, or By exiting or fuppoled political\nintereas, peculiar to themfelves, have confirmed\nmore than third of the prefent century in\nwars. Whatever caules may have produced\n70 afllaing an evil, they cannot be fuppoled to\nhave been entirely exiting uihed, and humanity\ncan farcely indulge the hope, that the temper\nor condition of man is 70 altered as 10 exempt\nthe next century from the Ills ofthe paa.\n\n\nStrong Notifications, powerful navies, i'm\nmenfe armies, the accumulated wealth of ages\nard a full population, enable the nalion, Of\nEurope, 10 furport tho!e wars in which they\nare induced TO engage, by motives which they\ndeem adequate, and by inteTelis ineuively\ntheir own. In allrefPeds different is the ftua-\ntion Of The United States ;-PoheGed of an ex\ntenliye unfettled territory, on which bountifnl\nnature has beloved with layifh hand all the\ncapacities for future legitimate greatness, they\nindulge no thzt for conquel, no ambition for\nThe extenlion Of their limits. Encireled by no\ndangerous powers they neilher fear, nor are\nJealous Of their neighbours, and are rot on that\naccount obliged to arm for their fafcty. Sc.\ncro~a Ixr, VA"}
+{"article_id": "6_1798-05-21_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798052101_0017.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-05-21", "page": "p2", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "~\n\n\ncitizens from the plough. but to offend their\nova lb.rty AMI tier own fire fides. low\ncriminal mutt have been that. government\nwhich could have plunged its con.tituents ~\nvar, to which they were n@tier lmPelled. by\nduty or foIiciteIby intereft /; in which th-y\ncommitted 70 much to hazard; IN which they\nmutt illFer, in ord.r to act efficiently, aud could\nonly difplay rholr energy too 10 rePelling inva-\ni:on Tut motives ftif more powerful than the\ncallnlities Of the moment, have influenced the\ngovernment Of the United States.\n\n\n1t was perhaps impoiIible to have engaged\n/ voluntarily in the exiting confl'tt, without\n| launchinq into the slnaoa boundlefs ocean OF\nEuropean politics, without contrasting habits\nof national conduct, and forming clole political\ncome aions which mul have compromised\nthe future peace Of the nation, and have in\nvolved Il il all the future quarrels ct Europa.\n| A long train of armies, debts and taxes, check\nING the growth, dimjnihing the hapPnefs, and\nperhaps endangering the liberty Of the United\nStates, mutt have followed the adoption Of {nch\nfyl&em. And for what pur?ofe fhould 1t have\nbeen adopted For what purpole ihould Anne\nRIGA thus burthen. heTfef with the confticts Ct\nEurope? Net to. comply with any engagements\n| fhe has formed, not TO promote her own views,\nher own Objects, her own happiness, or her own\n| lafcty, bur to move as a Satellite around fome\ngreater Plaset, whole laws ihe NUT Of neceaity\nobey. In addition to theie weighty confdera\ntons, it was believed that France would derive\nmore benefit from the neutrality Of America,\nthan from her becoming party IN the war.\n! The determination then Of the government\nOf the United States to preferve that neutral\n| n l.. l. - G1r\nmanifsaing Partially for the enemies of\n| France, was only meaiure of jultice 10 itfelf\naud to others, and did not even derogate from\nthat prediction for this republic, which it has\n| 70 repeatedly expreif-d and di(played. Having\navowed this determination, increaied motives\n| of honour and Of duty commanded its faithful\nobferyance.\n\n\n1t is not principle which remains now to be\nfetted, that fraudulent neutrality is no neu-\ntrality at all and that the nation which would\nbe admitted to its privileges NUT alto perform\nthe duties it enioins Had the government of\nthe United States, declaring tlelf neutral, IN\ndulged its p1rtialities by granting faveurs IN\nfipulated by treaty, TO one Of the belligerent\npowers, which It refulcd to another, it could 10\nlonger have claimed the immunities Of ftua-\nton Of which the obligations were forgotten, it\nwould have become party TO the war, as GER\ntainly as if war had been openly and formally\ndeclared, and if it would have added TO the\nmadaefs Of wantOnly engaging in fuch ha-\nzardous conAi6t, the dilhonor Of iniucere and\nfraudulent conduit: il would have attained\ncircuitou1y an object which il could not plainly\navow, OF diTealy purfue, and would have trick\ncd the people of the United States into war,\n- n L.\n\n\n1t was matter of real delight TO the govern\nment and people Of America, to be Informed\nthat France did not with to interrupt the peace\nthey enjoyed.\n\n\nThe undersigned have been insuced to ref\nupon the hrG neceHary and decifye Rep taken\nby their government, altho its propriety may\nnot be controverted, from a conviction, that if\nthe right of the United States, 70 obferve far\nand houelf neutrality be elablilhe5, the general\ncharges Of an unfriendly difpoftion, made a\ngaiuf them BY France, mutt be relinquifhed,\nbecaufe the facts, by which thoIe charges are\nfupported, will be found to have grown ineyi-\ntable out Of that fituation.\n\n\nThis meafure was accompanied by another,\nwhich, in repelEng 70 aaonifhng a charge as\npartiality for the enemies of France, deferves to\nbe noticed. Soon after the government of the\nUnited States had noticed to its citizens the do\nties which its neutrality enoined, Mr.. Genet,\nthe fira miniRer from this Republic, arrived at\nPhiladelphia ahiro his conduit had been fuch\nas 70 give caufe for ferrous alarm, atho before\nhe was even acknowledged as a minIlter, or\nhad reached the authority which could infped\nhis credentials, he had aaunled the functions Of\nthe government to which he was deputed -\nYet the government relolved to fee him only\nlthe representative Of Republic, to which it was\nfincerely attached, gave him the Came warm\nand cordial reception which be had experienced\nfrom its citizers, without Gngle exception,\nfrom Charlefop. 10 Philadelphia. The then\niitRation Of France deierves to be remembered."}
+{"article_id": "2_1798-01-30_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798013001_0019.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-01-30", "page": "p4", "headline": "Notice", "byline": "", "article": "WNY{5EREAS I gave nv Bold rib\nNv JAMES \\. PATTERSON ie-\nen:siy, 20 a certain Wir. taILL ct\nCaelSerfie.d County, dated the sota &c.\ntaee. iaf, fvr thc tpyn Of Sixty Five\nPouDis; one,noi5ty OF which Is paya-\nbic 25'a April enfl g, and rho othsr\nr1cisty me 16,l Gaob:r following\ni'ai5 Is ihsrcSore 50 fqr.warp Any per,\niot rs 81 taxing al sGignmed, Of the\niafd BOND, a. ] s07 2-sermAsd 20 hand\nia.t 20 Ltg, in caUfs4aeni.s az . De\nccPltoa vnsd- on ne In ,i- euyciiate\nct Negro fellow, nc 9s:eh faidtunl\nvas sAn;ed.\n\n\nJOSEPH c,RRCWN.\n\n\nC}eitef6eld. Jasnaay nth, 1898.\n\n\n(3Ta)"}
+{"article_id": "4_1798-01-30_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798013001_0019.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-01-30", "page": "p4", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "~ EssSfd1.i, ~ lbs c2ys U53 InppTs@d\nssv.a No ssoa iail iul1,pefs For lhe ip-\nfornSUsa ofthc geasle'neo % The ,art ]\nThe foiiuwi1S extract is ;nlerted, take 1\nt.ois he adaessiienest az . covering\nbore insheand /, VII ch nay be feen\nin the Escinv csieadar tor 1898, y. 8s7.\n.. GO2as On 4th'E haa f,S,,'stSorf.;eed\n\n\n\" sna vac allowed 81 &c unt If %\nSc beH Sacrrs az M \" -Mglket. nil b\n3as nngortunatriy isme1 at q years\n% old, and has-pcI nattei iinccy prior\n10 which h- Uon aud recei .ed toifeit\nniEctreB times at 4wo YcatS old hs\n/\" scar feversi colts and ;-lhss Of the\n= lame age, aad gave them frorr %\n!\" so rs lb.eac1s he ALA gas: tne pear\n\n\nsod weigh, 70 taaay th,es years DID\na.\" and war tbs Bee cob of the yesr Ia\n\n\nLnsis }, See the racing calendars sF\n(\" I7Gg, 80 and ct. -hs I: J GAG baY,\n{\" aoouI ; 5 aud aaIf hsnds high, full\nof boue, sGd very hanf!;sme an\no from the fIe6iraen FyETUNiD ihis\n(\" brothe'l has given thsre can be no\naoltt nf tho horte as ! Gal,iou.\"\n\n\nCoRMCR ANT az yeays Old, re-\nce;ved forfeit from thrse othcIs fos a\n~ A.oiA--F ~ l~.-itsFsS ~f.p-A- S-A psSA-\na 5fudicapplsle, beating ten OtpcUa add\nsave ;aem from 80 10 Fl 10. escb--hs\nreceived forfeit from cIhefs, TT\nt,Feepkake Of 100 guiusas eacL.-ac beat\nSn!i6Rss IS yeara oljl for eco eUiness\nII Epil6ach Von s pmce shat year -\n&c 5sst Eoxefs ssd gave hi.n 20 10. Tor\n3oo gsiaesS--ls received fcrteit from\nSsew5elis add gSye 1sr rs ID. for goo\ngni1sss--a9 hese sl.sfox for soe sa,-\n. neas---The fsre day he beai CtaGcns\n(3 wears oidl foi go guinsas.\n\n\nal s years old b. sop the PeFram\nplate beating cgtgss--he beas Sorab\nIS yeszs oldJ for ico Eoineas---he beAs\nCsszy anS gsYe hsI So. foT 9po gri.\n.ness--oe w1B e. epGake Of sos IA.\n\n\nneds ssch, beating Ssjiafox AMI Others\n\n\n--tse fzaas isf Be asss G6tSias and give\n\n\nhim ID. fG sos suiaessr-bs received,\n70 felt from Ef2e-fYkss, giving bin ,\nID. fer sao 90"}
+{"article_id": "6_1798-01-30_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798013001_0019.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-01-30", "page": "p4", "headline": "N9zv -HPbs4rs,\nTHg, CELEBRATED horse\n\n\nrs.\nID IN \" MID\n\n30 x Il u /,", "byline": "", "article": "IN Ugh pafedion, fne bay, wee\nb marked, CHAR Of all natural 5itn',ta-\ng, flJsen ranos one inch hiSh. ie\n4narS&aie 'for ais seauty aaa great\ndreagsa, far4s 'hr c .Ging .sAioa ii\n~ ;tab.e in Socchlaa1 co0nly, viii\nnttree miles OF the coiTtheu!e; ano\nviii cover mares at the moderate price\nVt Five pouuIs the its.ou, Seven Dos-\n'afs the leap 20 oe paid az Inc ifaDls\ndoor, and SIS Guipcss to sutuse an4ars\nto be vim foai Wah Mares -,\nby the icafon, nores OF l,an ss re\nexpected, psyAtis the teoSi' s y3'Ft\naes'; iie lesi0n YlicoaEec,et thesp 4\nO. March s, sapjrs sac ,a:c 81 Ausaii\neniains; palturase v<i end 81 gra-\nus. aad great atrsa,wE d. ~ $50 mass,\n5ut no :eiporf ibiiiy iy ss-ices'i.\n\n\n* XER is a,iqaifd ~ good\niua,c - be one Of ~ finst hofiss on\nthe toniineni, LIS blood IS uilexcsp-\n;ion7oie be was 20; ~ ,5e irnperted\nhcrle Medley, his di2n \" Go! bay .oT's\nOh z n0r III, his gsaadzn l. Old\njelly Rosef opi d a lSgoegh Dred\nimported mare -, bAss11n'of Baker VAS\nALTO Jstn 70 thep running ho;se\nOld Tantrnre, a.. ,ils SacA bo;ie\nowped by Coicneil.Afe.9, on'irt.\n\n\nBOX Frs iams y y foai gester IS\n10 well xnowu, that j.! Apeed be aid\nOh thai head his Colts iSye Size and\nBeauty, aad az IA grsas seputes iaVing\nfold equal Il nor iaeegior 10 aiy Cox,\nin gisginia--shey are remarkable sor\nsnnhiug either short cg long cli;ab &c\n{ nc public are referred 10 toe pcctor\n\n\nnancas Of two Of Ihen, particularly\noiead's rnafs kao@n oy che name Of\nthe Lilly IN lh= Valley, Who has b\n\n\ndiilugIilhed heri-Em she iia'~ &C.\ntuckT. ron her yte l5t-\nA.. atr i, ,ras"}
+{"article_id": "7_1798-01-30_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798013001_0019.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-01-30", "page": "p4", "headline": "ROBERT TAYLOR,\n2o2ES L MOSsYs\nJohn SWAMI.\n! 9th. EToz.", "byline": "Cecsnoof l6th, i10z.", "article": "Esssz CovwTY, Ia 9.b, 1925.\na IL. psriors indebted 10 Mc. Ror\n< u 1er, Mann, dc a,s reo1eacd to\nrake il1ricdiasc payment, and thofg\nWho have clsira agsina bis eaa,e gre\ndesired 70 bing them lcrvgrl properly\nauthenticated as cg,g as poGbic, ibis\nthsy nay be fa,.fsf.\n\n\nJAMES WEBB, lr.\n\n\nJOSEPH MANN @Af'"}
+{"article_id": "8_1798-01-30_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798013001_0019.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-01-30", "page": "p4", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "N the leap, FifteenD Iiie.a\n\n\nnc sealoo, with Cns Shilling ard SIX\nFence % sae Groom the money fof ths\ncap 20 be pad \"a the cable he mo-\nnsy FIR tbs fs2fon may be tiiichmgsd\nBY the 9aygaeut Of TsSIVe poliags, al\nany sime before she r. ~ of c'Sf,ss-s--\nGentIemsn wsu nsy chenls ia iend Ger\nwants With their mares, fall have them\naccommodated on very moderate IeEiaa\nNy Fafnrags is good and well tecgrej\nu@E will ucs be anfwsrabie for cfcapss\ny sccitsn;s,\n\n\nilsl GRACE was got by Ike. Harris\ninp2rted Medley tire oeR b'uod in\nSng!znd) bis i>lsn by Ariel, stother 60\ncd Partner, his Ssaudaz1 by WDi,.\n.ington, ha seat Grlndsn BY Blbflsr,\nosi oS Col, aothony Tborn. on's ceie-\nesstea Rcan Msre, coolleeraa 40 tte\nsiaeh nave rs hsr day 10 Virginia,\n\n\nThe performances Of IiG Cracs on\ncbe teri 1sVc beea eqrsi TO NOR hosfes,\ntast hsse seen raif=i ia virginia--hsy\nTag heso matched againR three hories Of\nThe hrf 'epaestipp fsr cummings 20 viz;\nMr.. Proaer'R Wild Ais, two mile bcsss.\n&f, Tayios's H-l.-1Air taree fon. MIL\ns5sta, aad Mf. aylos's MoBtnOI,a, one\nfouc mile heat, all Of which nc bea7\nwithout ioG O a dDgis beat ----.ge iegs\nhcrie OF great vigosF. aau ale Gois,\nare gSca.ly ad0ite5, Cor sae,g fee AZ\ngPli IS rheiy beauty,\n\n\nTHOMAS PERKIlJSON, Z\n\n\nlsth jar 1898. QrRal"}
+{"article_id": "10_1798-01-30_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798013001_0019.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-01-30", "page": "p4", "headline": "Notlce.", "byline": "-.-.s-...-sll2.-ss..---r-", "article": "HI \"a bfcriber intends\na goiag e Europe Tome tiTc\nmat igsi9ls, and being dyhrous a 1T.\nliz lbs brhnsis before bis depqs ,;i,y,\n'?S es THIS ras;hed 10 give Ro,ieeio ali\noolc ineee'vd 10 hin 10 ccace Forward\n2S3 asttis iAeif Tespeeiiss bsIsBces, ,!,se\nsi'1er oy hoRg, nats O.. ae.l1 aGCeont.\nen- or eetoF. RIG ls7k Of ..sbpzry rn~\nia,ng--igs's viii o7 infiipca asainf}\ndelinqusn,s 20 Match str.u.\n\n\nRCeER'F CRAIG\nManrheiter, Janusyy\n\n\ns3a' 1898 : t,w)"}
+{"article_id": "12_1798-01-30_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798013001_0019.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-01-30", "page": "p4", "headline": "MtAoMy Roj9i154s ,", "byline": "", "article": "o'sTGLLeS AND coHEEcTlCESR,\nIHEGS leave 20 inforrp his friends\nID add the public in gensral, that be\nhis toF iale 1t lis Store oppoiic the\nsagls Ta0eFn, formerly occupied by\nMr. Calion Joues) t.,e iolipwing arti\nccs-- Yiz."}
+{"article_id": "14_1798-01-30_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798013001_0019.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-01-30", "page": "p4", "headline": "Notice IS deys5y givst,,", "byline": "", "article": "lYofice IS 6eys5y g5ust,s\nTE~'O all tholc Wiac have any\nciia,s sssiaG TIE efgstec f WILL\niaAM SHEPgARD, Sea. .lra.@.ei,\n\"b9 set BY sona, BiIl or &ccodrt, 90\nuriog them forwasd ironsdaiely, Pre-\nperlY althsntica-ed a, the Ezscotor\nIS abont tc cio;e MS Exeratosf:sie\nand ds!ivsr uhtse ea4v to the Lega-\nSaes.\n\n\nBENJAMIN 5HGa4A&C,\n\n\nExecutor Of\n\n\nVA, SgaFRARp. Sen dec.\nJanuary I'D, ,79S. ovid"}
+{"article_id": "17_1798-01-30_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798013001_0019.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-01-30", "page": "p4", "headline": "WGntgd,", "byline": "q SEkYAMT,", "article": "RIO s',onA a s lNGLE MAN. sl,;,\nj plaee--Npne need apply vic\nessup,bs ~ehreCsmnsndcd ---Eaqaire\nOf t.e Printer.\n\n\nianufrg22, I79s- (3g. / nc Z."}
+{"article_id": "19_1798-01-30_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798013001_0019.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-01-30", "page": "p4", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "ffez. L. Wight, & Co.\n&kSJso far Sale az tbsir Store\n\n\n0aagfte tie pejf-C%ce,\nAntigua and ~. Il RUM\nTRENCH BRANDY\nAPPLE BRANDY\nHOLLAND GIN\nMi0LASSES\nSUGAR ip i3ogGhesds & Barrels\nLOAF SUGAR\nCOFFEE ia FfosGheads, Barrels and\n\n\nBags\n2EFPE2\n\n\nCHOCOLATE\nCANDIES\n\n\nSOAP, sc. &c.\nRichmond, a4;h Aug. i5sss"}
+{"article_id": "21_1798-01-30_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798013001_0019.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-01-30", "page": "p4", "headline": "FIVE DOLLARS RHwh $ u.", "byline": "", "article": "FIVE DOLLARS apwh 81.\n\n\ns---.sss---ss,as - ~\n\n\nCTR AYE D from The: Subi-riosr's\ny Plantation IN Car,lia- Cousty, on\nTIE firtt Of December Ia', saae,o.ne\n\n\n'S9ryel Mar Cgis.\n\n\nTwo years old, thick u'ane ard tai\nwhich are very long; ihs rro,s taturii,.\nIL is fupPofcd fflefY!losesi IONS sar-\ngao OF carr: as IN was lesa az EIe. Pc\nter Winters phaUi;on in Eentico\ncounty, Rtaasrr VIII give fash III.\nfo,Inat;oE ~ lAld CoH 4, .thae { sey\nher sgsin {aal. lGre;ge :hr shove tc.\nv5fo aai \"a ves{i n.l4s caar;.ei pad by\ntAcsagAs elARRIs.\njan 2@aa' 1898 (3tH)"}
+{"article_id": "26_1798-01-30_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798013001_0019.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-01-30", "page": "p4", "headline": "I'M CRACK.", "byline": "", "article": "e ATE the property\nIs IF sett.r s. Ran\n\n\naoiph. SIG. will eosef\n\n\nfaaysa tbs pseieni Sea-\nfon zt my sa1ic ae-.\n\n\nthe centre ef ADe.is\nroastys q Six Dollars"}
+{"article_id": "29_1798-01-30_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798013001_0019.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-01-30", "page": "p4", "headline": "G'oBE SOLD,", "byline": "", "article": "\"a, re9dy z'oays on III Jfyf Npi5ay Il,\n\n\nft5r@1:y @sei, ut re d.vsiiAl koals\n\n\nII Rge7f Garcy Piszfsuis III f4s <oaaty\n\n\na. Po1akuie7, :\n-FOUR Grey Eorfes, the Csriags\n= dn' ssrneis, Sorsel Mare, 4 Bay\nMlre, &ogk Borfe, two Coils, the\nS.oek Of Cate sod Sheep, or 10 mech\nthsrepfas sill fat. IS debf q one snn,\nDied and tweDty.i6gen sounds Gxtesn\niiiiliiuge and G@ pence vith intercR from\nire 9Th day st December, 1890, and\ncolts, due from taid Re5.gri G Pleaf.nis,\n70 !he eisa;s Of J7nea Drake, deeeaied,\nsas @A.\" fropsctg was bY the laid\nti@1. ftis 80 e crs, 20 as 30 iscuyc the\npaYtFcft - tis pow."}
+{"article_id": "31_1798-01-30_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798013001_0019.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-01-30", "page": "p4", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "+ ATE be property\n\n\nId ne ne honoraole\nCharles J nes Cox\nwhogs racing perform\nan : was equal, If &c,\nfapcsior % arY horfe"}
+{"article_id": "32_1798-01-30_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798013001_0019.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-01-30", "page": "p4", "headline": "Bay Mare\n\nAND n\n\n\nLAT Springs GOLF.", "byline": "", "article": "S1sis nog ds-&e5 nor BRAIDED as 7 sc\nsollett; ,rot7 altocether & itar il her\njnrens,d, is blind OF one eye, lesr:sly\npercsiysoie, has FINAL iu,tip or her\npoe ps',int one St her wears ABOUT the\nre q !. FINAL wslnny, 'l,od before anti\nN>4 8ith t'ial--'Tae tSsil is iorrel\nWith oiszs; ah:S face, tc;ns \" s,ite Tee\n(and is a bate col. } Whoeyer wiild-\nliver IN. fad R1s.o AID Col, 20 n,s\nihsli fece,gs Ten pollsss re wsrd.\n\n\nTHOMAS SCOTT.\n\n\njansasy 10, 1898."}
+{"article_id": "33_1798-01-30_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798013001_0019.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-01-30", "page": "p4", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "TIE Cele5raetd rgnaiag loyJs"}
+{"article_id": "35_1798-01-30_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798013001_0019.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-01-30", "page": "p4", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "\". s. Gentlemen may have rasit\nmares fed az seryans boarded upoA\nre.gonabie .eruis----Atl mares coming\n70 4Beser from the forsh Gde Of Isfnes\nRiv<r, Ril be asmig - 70 pas aud e.\npals forage kee, 2 Yiicnau1's ferry ,nesy\nGcoEn.aad CbDfl noule."}
+{"article_id": "42_1798-01-30_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798013001_0019.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-01-30", "page": "p4", "headline": ".@2,sg.- s.:s; $3.50 Is !,", "byline": "", "article": "rIT OLE fTon SIZE SubCcrihe- III\n~ P1ace kds qrd Ceun'y, near ,kS\nooA.b9lis, the : 81 day Q. Decsmbsr\n~. iar2e likely"}
+{"article_id": "44_1798-01-30_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798013001_0019.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-01-30", "page": "p4", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "fAi'SS N.afDt'3 <Ha.C.ft III EOHA- oEncH\nen- le mr. csy VI sss.sh AID epe oa\nThe frit day ri Auguaflst nv plaatsu.\nOF 10 Etlex c5un;y, c'iled Cwgahel1,\nnear Fappahnacck, atSistccp pullafs\n|; the Leso~-Trsty Dolias the fsafoD.\nand Fifty Dd'a,s ~. infufog maze 10\nb. With Fssi, . be ye,ured If facn\ni1npid tOt 6s the CAFE, peolied tke\nmare reha:n6 the progeny OF ,e gen.\nsisnap whO Gsuds Der TO the hoTI., and\none dollar \"a tie grooa ; the rAmsy,\nIN every csh. 10 be paid before the\npaTes arc rsnoVed,--fhe paeurass ia\nequal 20 aay II Virginia ei,g enc.oltlrs\nare good, aud Yourl kaas the aausger,\ngerry eaYefIl,--6ut 70 r$fpcDfibi,ny for\nlchee or esfe iitiss oE cry kidd, The\nmares may b. led on a2oi:estion 10\n4ooe. E1.ts sn1 fhe sEaiS viii b.. fur\nrilhe5 Fl b. afset pSiec. -\n\n\nCCRssORi.HT'a blood, pesfsrr.s1s\nccss and cgnfe, and th> Fe6.3natjeDefs\nOf the Prlce, vii i5dace a,s to put an\nsay mares 70 tins Believing him pre-.\nfefshir TO auy horfe ever imported into\nq gerica. JOHN TAYlCR.\n\n\nOecembeT s9lb, 1897,\n\n\ncDRmo2Agr's se.Joraaace. % ia\nted ssoge, apPe4F 10 the ricins calen-\ndlra 81 aDsi3pj, std his pe5;ere.\nfegbsz5ss1r, an gsi,6 5i1TJ nay he iseo\nIN - ioiiow.' sc SiBca,s. ;he odgirsi\nOr Which 81 - ths gafs,.ion of NIr.\nl4aome'. Y9s Ja@s .se4ssres a9s<Qrg IN\n-. gsnsrSi Pea ~ at Eaglasl.\n\n\ntr--~-,\n\n\n\" ! DO certify lhag Gog1norgri \"a;\nbred by 90, aadg0; ~ Wo6dpeoser ;\nbis Sam Neiiistop, b. Squirrel, bis\ngrandam by 1asszct, great gfsacsr b.\nkegninps gFest, freAt grssdan ~ LJnf\ndates Arabian, DC great, gYeS,, 2 Eat\ngrondsnt, oy DsIey's ASsbida, la. great,\ngrsai, great, great graHdsrn ny tire Bye.\n~ AuTs' bis greet, gear, 9tes., grczt\nGFand4m - ihe Gsfoict BHb, his ~ eat,\ngreat, geHi sgsst, great gYandsrn BY\nFaces ubite 1czk, out IT Ds,ursl\nBatb mare\n\n\nThe above il saipsble hsrfs, both\nCO account OF bic fpeed and blood\n{T9hich - fhe beE IN 2Hghndl shst\nAz. toTfy be &c soicsye she country.\n\n\n= EGeEMOMT.5"}
+{"article_id": "2_1798-11-12_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798111201_0116.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-11-12", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "Z\" Died at Suffolk Virginia. on the I 3 h ult\non his tourney fouthwtrd, SAMUEL WALDO,\nEiq Of this town, aged 81. The bereavement\nOF tbs amiAble gentleman's company. and uf--\ntuIntis to his family, his friends and lociety at\nlarge is alphabetically felt by all who knew\nhis worth As representative from this town\nto The General Court (where lately he was A\na1embar) may be traced his cap4blenels and\nfidelity, which gained him honor and appl4ue.\nAs compleat merchant, and one of Aria\nintegrity, none could excel him and as A uie.\ntu!, enterprizing, and wor hy member ofiociety,\nthe public meets ievere lois\""}
+{"article_id": "3_1798-11-12_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798111201_0116.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-11-12", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "moe the election Of rcoid members to Con\ngrefs ia the eieFng diltri6s Of Mime.\n\n\nlhe thoTt Limits Of newipaper icrap, are\nincomPe.entful y to exPole the deGgns Of d vile\npatty, Againt The peace and happiAef, Of t..eir\nown country asant government und-r which\nthey are unworthy to live.-But I.hope on\nTome future location, 10 8 drag the vile club\nBIZ from his dark abode\" anj hold up t. Ii.\ninit lnji5nau N Of my fellow CITIZENS. the mid\nnight crimes Of this Infamous pIrty which lham.\nThe face Of day-That Dearborn, 1nrnct and\n+ 'irheld have hal 70 many votes, they may\nthank the blanca ble remilsncf Of the friends if\norder and government. An event which |\nhope The watch nlnels Of every honet A merioan\nVIII IN frtnre prevent that the fed ralirn Of\nName, which has hitherto been its diainguihed\nhonor, may never be tarnilheI by the inidious\naehgns OF foreign or domeltic foes to the pc lce,\nhAPPiaeis and PROPERTY Of our country.\n\n\nPUBLIC SPIRIT."}
+{"article_id": "6_1798-11-12_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798111201_0116.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-11-12", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "lAlaksE r,\nwas PuoI!hed in The Gaze te fonie week ago1\n10 tie Inhabitants gftbs tom of l-.r.b,\n\n\n1arm0M5, in tie Dj2ria Of Name.\n\n\nGENTLEMEN,\n\n\nTHE unanimous addrefs, adopted\nby you, in legal town-meeting, on\nthe 9th OF July, was in due feafon, tranf-\nmitted by your committee, to Philadel-\nphia, as You directed, and from thence,\nby the Secretary of the TreaGury, to\nme. The manly and patriotic fcnti-\nments, as we'll as the afTe6tionete re-\n4Pect to me, 70 Handsomely exprefed in\n1t, mcrltcd an earlier acknowledge\nment.\n\n\nWe muG all learn The important and\nindiipeniable lefon, to love our own\ncountry in preference TO all others\nNations, as well as individuals, are all\nliable to ieIf love, pride and vanity,\nprompting them to exact from other\nnations, whom they often erroneouAy\nthink weaker than thenfelves, and in\nthler power, 1ubmilionS and acknowl-\nedgements, Gometimes of gratitude, and\nlometlmcS of tribute, to which they\nhave no claim, founded in truth or iul-\nice. Nations, which think thcmfelves\ngreat, are apt to indulge in fuch pre-\nteniions towards fuch as they think\nlmaIl, to degree Of madnelS. This\ndlitemPer is cured only by reGfance\nand de.ence."}
+{"article_id": "8_1798-11-12_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798111201_0116.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-11-12", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "MARRIED--At Berwick, Mr.. John Merri\nam, fon Of the late Rev. Matthew Merriam, ID\nThe amiable Mifs P.jtiet &C Neal of that town.\n\n\nut Newburyport, Mr., Jacob Gutter Of Porf\nmouth, to Milf. Miriam Crafs daughter or Gen.\nRalph Crofs, of Nemburyport"}
+{"article_id": "10_1798-11-12_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798111201_0116.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-11-12", "page": "p3", "headline": "JOHN ADAMS.\n\n-&Way, Oh. goth, 1898.\n\n\" Portland Federal FolmteerJ.\"", "byline": "", "article": "The volunteer company, which has\nlately been forming in this town, have\noferedtheir fcrvices to the PreGdent Of\nthe United States which have been\naccepted by him, and commifion is\nobe Immediately forwarded from the\nWar-Ofice, and the company organic\ned. L is to be commanded by Mr..\nJOSEPH c. BOYD, Of this town.-ThiS\nis the belt proof Of genuine. federal fen\ntiments."}
+{"article_id": "12_1798-11-12_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798111201_0116.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-11-12", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "man tn: JAcoons, found it neceHary 70 pro,,a\n\n\ngdts tailhoods and Handlers agaiaf him ID favor\n\n\nThe inieret OF their candidate, Mr.. Turner n\n\n\nhas been indultIouily circulated that he blamed\n\n\n&C executed the Land Tax law and his i\n\n\nhe'd mp rs meaiere ruinous 10 farmer. tL,r\n\n\nbe was II favor Of o,heV taxes on the woman\n\n\n~ that he IS IN favor Of war thai the Sc\n\n\ndton Bill tor which tie voted, abridye, tba\n\n\nfeedom Of iPeech and Of The prel,. with msnv\n\n\nother fallhoods and milie; refentations. which\n\n\nnone but ihamelels J4co5in would pre,un3s u\n8ntrer. 10 effect their Purroles iocobin com\n3 binltion has been formed from Monmouth -\n\n\nLincoln, 70 we!tern part Of the DiRliq Of Maine\n\n\nand CIRCULAR letters Pdiled to every fcoundrgl\n\n\njacooin VINO could reads private cau-us's and\n\n\niecret meaiures 10 delude the uninfo med citi-\n\n\nzsns midnight conicrerc.s and cahals have\n\n\neElted tor The lataElous delign, which though\n\n\nunlucceiiiui n the event, have had 100 mach\nSieauence on many re4lirieuds Of their country.\n\n\nnot 10 excite comfortable degree Of alarm.\n\n\nLetus now examine thele contcmD,ible char.\n4 gss agaiaf our repref-urative, Gej.rai Wadr\nworth. And trit, the land tax. Every cit.\n\n\nzen who reads o. thinks, is appriIel that the\nfTea!on q laying tax on land is the Diraticd\nfdeprejatlons cf the F-ench that orr revenue\n\n\nIS 70 much diminiihed BY he deRrudion Of orr\ncommerce, as 70 be utterly Incompetent to the\nIl eHPences Of government. The imooQ falling.\n\n\nthere is 10 other P-iible moce bur diree tax\nDor land. This is deprecated BY iacobins vet.\nfw6at would fPread bluib ever the brazen\nbrow OF mpudence moves them not when they\n'gay there mu BE- no land tax 10 fuDo2rt our\nAelVl lit No, fay they, you mutt knucke 70\nfrance barter your deareit privileges to them\nIn 'Iult for you; fell The lives Of our citi\nfzens IN the cauie OF France and villanv. and\niiei your government 80 70 the devil, and thew\nviii take care Of you /! This WIS the very\npangu'ge Of one of The party about ten DAYS\nago. But VII any e but jacobin Or\nlbi3ckhead contend that our government opqAt\nlno. 70 be iuPPor ed-aEd lncc, 81 byrjEzt, linen\nlwhie our commerce is embarraiIed and no\nloihrr mode ex It's TO defray the nece1arv !,\nlpsn'e Of governm.nr but land tax, that il i,\nmot neceAAry mea!ure for The tine-knowipg\nthat when France is reduced To the neeefjty d\ndong right the revenue from our commerce\nwi be tuIy commcaiurAte to thofe expense s 4,\neormerIg. Who, that en- read, IS not convin\n\n\nseI that the final tax laid on land, for the Ore\nIient time, rendered necedary by the frafernal\nlIt4ssSs5 OF AIR dear a3frs, which Is held up\nIan enormous burthen on farmers Is only \\ lac\n\n\ntbiaic bughc}I The idea that Gen. Wad\nworth or the federal intereR in Congrels con\ntemplate ar additional tax Oh tie Y manr,\n\n\nis ridiculous jacobinic falthood, not worthy\nTfcTious reply.\n\n\nIl but the Sedltion bill has been the fIbieR Of\nmuch jacobinic clamor. Let Us examine that.\n\n\nRead i az length, citizens, in The Glzette Of\nII ihc 3cth Of July Ian. By this at it IS declared\nTHAI \"j| cry Pry6u5 Pail mIarJaty combine, oy\n\n\nfogPtrs fGg1f5er, oci5 iH,cH. to obbgie any meave\n\n\nsr naea 2reJ Of he 8o1rrnn.Hf cffls Unied Sfata5\n\n\nsr5ff6 are 9r.l5aI k dIye7rd by frobey antb.,iy\n\n\nor to lP<7s TIE operation o ary lar OF bs UnitcI\n\n\nSta'f or p i2tinaate Or Preze4t any beJ6n hiding\nIftafe Or 2t,e q 0r anarhe govfynmsnf Of the T. S.\niron undertaken ,psytoymiag executing 'b5 tuR or\n1d8.J, or c5HEa. a1viIe 81 attempt cay injurre8Qq,\n'trT't Or anda7gtA aye7lJb, Pull he gully Of 4 bg1\n417ji:We mr., Gc.--Is there N honel Ameri\nGAN who can object to the zen lty Of this law !;\n7I\"ho can with conipir3cie, and iniu rrefions 10\nII intTod1ce among us the hnrrid con'eque ces\nIL civil war TO oeluee America, ike fanguinary\n1 France in The blood If hel own citizens ; Be\nstalnred, none but jIcobin can be Cppo(ed Il\nthis n,csGIry AMI wholel6me aa'ute; aid\nHmark that man as your iuv-terate foe, Whole\n4thlrt Tor wealth or ambition, nothing can IA\n1tate but raPine and murder. Look at T rance,\nland marx thsre Ii: dePlorAble cHea, Of j4cobinic\ntinAu-ncc.\n\n\n81 The cher faion of the ftdition law de\n\n\nclares' that f any Perlon hal wife, pr ut, utter\n\n\nor pub h, ~ cauie to be 70 done, any ialle, fcsn-\nTdalou5 and mali4ians writings againa the fed\naeral gov-rnment, the Preddent, or Cong.e.s,\nwith view q ins ether in contempt, OF df\nsr5Pute or % exc c aganit them he bat eI OF\nSfhe citizens; oTtq fir mp fe ltion, TX ite W\naawful combinations for cppoing or reGting the\nPaws, or 10 encourage or abet the ai.e detigns\n~ forei6 na.ion, lhall uffer the penalty Of\nChe law. This is the fubGance IF tie fe9ion"}
+{"article_id": "14_1798-11-12_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798111201_0116.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-11-12", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "Lat evening arrived, three packets from Boaon af-\nTer quick Pa2ges. Information is received that the\ntrig4te Contribution has arrived at NsntaGct, having\niPrung her forcmaa anu bowlprt"}
+{"article_id": "15_1798-11-12_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798111201_0116.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-11-12", "page": "p3", "headline": "From PHILADELPHIA. OF. ii.", "byline": "", "article": "In {ome parts Of the countrythe fnow\nwas this morning half an inch deep.\n\n\nWe hear, that in coniequence of the\nvery favorable weather, the fpeedy re-\nmoval Of the public Offices, banks, &c.\nis contemplated.\n\n\nThe Plague RACES at Confantinople,\nwith great violence and mortality.\n\n\nThe French Miniler Of Finance\ncomplains to the Directory, that not\nwithdrawing all the meafures taken to\ncollect the revenue, there was an annu-\nal deficiency Of more than one fxth\npart. The city of Paris is in arrcar ~\nmillions of hvreS.\n\n\nA Hurricane was experienced at\nMartinico, the 18TH Sept. Much da-\nmage was done by wind and wave, on\niea and land. Many lives were loft.\n\n\nLetters have been received at New\nlondon, from ST. Thon1aS's, mentioning\nthat the United States frig2te Capt.\nBarry has made Four Prizes-two car\nRED into Martinique; and two into\nTortala.\n\n\nOn \"wednesday the gift uIt. the\nRev. Nathaniel Stone WAS ordained to\nthe paltoral care Of the congregational\nchurch in Windham."}
+{"article_id": "17_1798-11-12_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798111201_0116.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-11-12", "page": "p3", "headline": "Notice..", "byline": "", "article": "THE fubfcribers, Commifioners on\nl. the ERHe IF Thomas GouLD, late Of\nFalmouth, il The county Of CnmberlanI I, yeo-\nman, deceaie1, appointed ~ the Hoo. William\nGorhanl, Efq. Judge Of Pr brre, sc. far aid\ncounty-give notice, thItwe iha.l attend, far\nthe Purpoie Of examining the claims If t fv-\nerdl creditor to fid Eaate, at he h\"uc- If the\nwidow Of faid derealed, on the lat Monday Of\nthis, and the 6ra NJ n1ays of the two follow ng\nmonths, and the irR and third Mondays Of Fe-\nb,uary, March and April ext.\n\n\nBENJAMIN BAYLEY,\n\n\nENOCH FREEMAN.\n\n\nFalmouth, Nov. lob, 1898"}
+{"article_id": "21_1798-11-12_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798111201_0116.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-11-12", "page": "p3", "headline": "Marine", "byline": "", "article": "Friday, 9th infant, arrived fhoone- Jafon,\njohn WiLDRAcE, mater, 90 days from Barba.\ndoes. Left there tie following veGes:\n\n\nBrig North Carolina, Riohard Wet, from\nNewbuin; 1looP John, Paul TburRon, New\nport; ichooner Betiey, James Murray, Wlcaf.\ntet; tchooner Indultry, William Tuithrn, PortC\nmouth To leewad. liop Time, E5enezer\nOus, Wit, ade- fchoon-r M lies, Rogers, VIII.\ncItleE. Schooner Hazard, David Otis, of Wifi\ncaf-t, arrived in diltrels, after paIage IF Ga\ndays fold, and to fail fer Caro- ina, in 10 DAYS,\nunder convoy. Brig Sulan and Polly, Capt.\nTaylor, captured on the coat Of Su imam. and\nlent in by the prvateer Governor Rickest--ib\nGrated. Ship Sally, Thomas P-rkios mater,\nfrom kennebunk, gone to LecwaId. Ship\nFolly, jeremiah SJimon, from Bottom.\n\n\nSAILED. Brig Abigail, Smith, Of Portr\nmouth, from Alexandra, filled Sept rs. Sail\ned in company. under convoy, fchr. Orange.\nJohn Holman, for Kennebeck. Schr. Ranger,\nJohua Boyington, failed 18th O9 for Whcaf\n1et on his Pahage out .oa deck load and m tie.\n\n\nBrig -, Stone, kennebunk, in Spikef\ntown, Barbados.\n\n\nmouth, bound TO M4rtnco, IA leages to\nwindward 81 the land.\n\n\nNov. 9Th ipoke lnow Enc prizs, Alexander\nCunningham, 8 days out from Wife fet-lat.\n~, long. 66 weR.\n\n\nNov. 9Th, fpoke fhiP Fo1wel, Stevens, Of\nPePPerelborougb, from Europe, 90 days our.\nbound to Bolton, p leagues N. Z. By I. Fom\nCape Elizabeth\n\n\nMitkets dull at Barbados.\n\n\nB6R0n, No. 2,\n\n\nGallant A6tion.--7bs 6:b Sea\nNympb, capt. MDougaH, qcbo IaileG fom\nthis pat far Maytnico, on The 2Qt6 Tuly\nLAT, ba14ng parted her convoy, teH ii, Oh\nThe 24fb ing. z0itb French brivatcer\nOf 70 guns, and tW Of men. Being arm\ned q0itb \"A guns, and baVing \"a hands\non board including Pa0sngerj, 6e engaged\nthe pirate far tr0o bours and halt, aOifb-\nil half myquef @ot, and obliged her to\nJbear If. The bagenger5 among q0bsm\nacre MGDf5. NiHiam Balls, and James\nRobi9ioe, dtfed as mariner. on the guar\nter deck, and djjcbarYed 80 romds each.\nCAPT. MD. bad only one man 700unded,\nand retciOed about tq0snty lBofJ in bis bill\nand ri ging. There acre on board Isue-\nraj 700men and children.\n\n\nFrench Frigate Decade.\n\n\nOfthe falling of this friglte Fl nj Cayenne,\nmention was made fmc time fin {. IT was\nthen ALTO fated, that The Commander intended\nto cruize with her, for fhort time, near the A\nmcric8n coat \"A rumour 4 on after wa, cur\nrent that The had engaged the Contribution, A.\nmexican frigaie, and at length furrendered to\nhlr.-But we find lhe was defined to increl Re\nthe enormous navy Of England. She was cap\ntured by the Naiad, Brilih frigate of SO CONS\nat The momentthe Magicienne, another Britih\nfrigate, appeared in f5ht.-If we intake not\nMr.. lilly, he American charged with f4ciIitat-\ning the elcape of Barhelemy, &c. fom Cay\nenne, was confined on board this veiI-l to have"}
+{"article_id": "27_1798-11-12_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798111201_0116.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-11-12", "page": "p3", "headline": "APPRENTICE WANTED.", "byline": "", "article": "AFPNENIICE WANTED.\n\n\nWanted as an apprentice to\nthe CooPer's Bufnels, Lad about IA\nor 10 years Of age, healthy, Of four\nmake, au1 robuR contribution. Good\nencouragement will be given to one Of\nthis Description. One from The corr-\nTry would be preferred. lnpare at this\nOffice. or 20."}
+{"article_id": "29_1798-11-12_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798111201_0116.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-11-12", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "The address 70 which the following i an answcr,\nwas pubi!hed in The Gaze te fome week agoJ"}
+{"article_id": "31_1798-11-12_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798111201_0116.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-11-12", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "The Plague RACES at Confantinople,\nwith great violence and mortality."}
+{"article_id": "4_1798-10-30_p1_sn88053099_00271740232_1798103001_0051.json", "newspaper_name": "The Wilmington mercury.", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-10-30", "page": "p1", "headline": "DEA7HS,", "byline": "", "article": "At Philadelphia, for \"a hours,\n\n\nending Thurlday laR,\nAdults, 10\nChildren, lao"}
+{"article_id": "1_1798-05-28_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798052801_0025.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-05-28", "page": "p6", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "an American ihip without role d'epuiPage be-\ncomes the fhip Of an enemy, till the cargo BE-\ning proved to be the properly Of friend ought\non The principle Of modifying the treaty between\nthe two nations By that with England, 10 have\nbeen reaored to the owners. The relult or theGe\nregulations has been the mott extenGye and\nuniverfal dcvafaton Of the American COM\nMERGE Not only veaels bound to and from the\nenemies of France, but vefels bound TO and\nfrom her allies, and TO and from her own ports\nhave been fcized and conilcated. The inevia\nbic confequence has been, that direct commerce\nbetween the two nations il almoa annihilated,\nand that the property Of American citizens has\nbeen taken to A much larger amount thar. would\nhave been pohibie in a fate Of actual war.\n\n\nYet the government Of the u. S. willing, If\nBe pohible. to avoid even defenivc rRealure, has\nfouehr afliduoully and unremittingly, though\nhitherto without flcceis, for fuch peaceful and\namicabe explanation as might do away exiting\nanimofilie', and reRore between the two repub.\nlies that harmony which il 70 truly deGrous.\n\n\nAmerica has accufomed herfelf TO perceive\n10 France only the ally & the friend. Confult\ning the feelings Of her own bofom, fhe has belicv-\ned that between Republics an elevated and re-\nfined friendhip could exit, an that free nations\nwere capable # maintaining for each other a\nreal ard permanent affection. If this pleaGng\ntheory, erected with 70 much care and viewed\nwith 10 much delight, has been impaired BY ex-\npeIiance, yet the hope continues to Be che-iihed\nthat this circumitlnce does not necehariy in\nvOlye tie oPpolte extreme. 1t is believed that\nthere exits no fufficient caufe for field and per-\nmanenr enmity between France and the Y . S.\nbot that on the contrary the int eRs Of both\nwould be prompted by that friendly intercourse,\nwhich reciprocal obfervance Of the great and\nimmutable principles Of jnaice would certainly\neaablih and can alone Preierve. Under this\nimpreilion America reGlts the opinion that the\nprelent rate Of things has grown OFT of A d.\ngeaed fgaem TO which France deGgns to adhere.\nShe wifhes and fhe endsavours to perfuade her\nfelf that temporary cau1es, which TOO often pro.\nduce effects found and jua policy NUT repro\nbate, connected with a milconGru6ion of the\nconduit o. her government, as well as Of the\nmotives on which it has acted, may have occa-\nToned thof- very ferrous aggrefTions Of which fhe\ncomplains. She reccdes therefore, even under\nthe Predure Of thele aggreaions, flowly and with\ndifficulty from the attachments Ee has formed.\nSo intertwined with every lgament Of her heart\nhave been the chords Of Affection which bound\nher to France, that only repeated and continued\nacts Of holtility can tear them afunder.-The\ngovernment Of the u. S. therefore Oil fearches\nthe means Of terminating Peaceably, and in a\nmanner which ought to be mutually satisfactory,\nthe calamities Of the moment, and Of avsrtinp\nINC It'll greater calamities which may he refer\nwe'd for the future. Not eveu the dilcouragiup-\nand mutual events which had preceded the pre-\n3cnt effort to negotiate could deter our gov\nernment from repeating its endeavours for the\nPreiervation Of amity aRd peace. Three\ncitizens Of the u. s. have been deputed as En-.\nvoys Extraordinary and Mininers Plenipoten,ia-\nry to the French republic. Their iuRruqIons\nauthorize and direa them TO review the exiting\ntreaties between the two nations, and TO remove\nby all proper means the inequalities which have\ngrown out Of the4tiPulations Of thofe treaties,\nIN coniequence Of the retuial Of England 70 a.\ndept the principles they contain. They are alfo\ndirected TO give fair aud complete explanations\nOF the conduct Of the government they repre-\ntent; 70 fate fully and truly the heavy injuries\nwhich their fellow citizens have fuGained and\n70 ak from the equity If great and magma\nnmous republic that compensation for thofa \\\ninjuries which, we fatter ourf-lves, their iufice\nwill not refule and their liberal policy will not\nhefi,ate to give.\n\n\nBringing with them the temper Of their government\nand country, iesrchng only for the means Of eccng\nthe objects Of their mon they have permitted no per-\ntona conhderaon5 to influence their conduct but have\nwaited under eircumifanccs beyond mesfure eubarraf\nfns and unPea ant with that relpe9 which tie Amer\nSan government has o uniformly paid to that Of France\ntor Pcrmlon TO lay before you citizen miuiner the\n\n\nimportant communication with which they have been\ncharged.\n\n\nPerceying probability Of being allowed 10 enter,\nIN the uiu1 forms, hole dcuiicns which mght :end\ne. r-loe harmony between the two repu5ic they have\ndeemed It mott adviirah,c even uudcr the crcumnan-\nces ofnformaitv which attend the mealure 10 addres\nyour government through vou ibis candid review IF\n\n\nthe conduit, and this approximation Of the (enti\nments wihes of the government NJ TIE United States\nThey pray that il may be resolved in the tcnDcr with\n\n\nwhich xrittrn ~ cnrrLrrcl NJ nr WI Li...-.l"}
+{"article_id": "2_1798-05-28_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798052801_0025.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-05-28", "page": "p6", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "fubiea was Iefs conclufve, and that its itlpula\ntons had been ambiguouly exprelied yet il /\ncertain that it has been uniformly underitood b\nboth parties, as the undersigned have exPounde'\nil. and that neither France nor The u. 5. Previou\n| to the decree complained Of conGdered the vel\nfels Of their nation, producing the PahPort.a\ngreed on, as liable to capture for the want OF\nrolls d'equpage.\n\n\nFor more than four years after her treatywitE\nthe u. S. Fraace was engaged in war witt\n| Britain, and in the courfe Of thar time it wa\nnever fuggeRed that role d'equiPagc was ne\ncefary for the protection OF an American vctel\nIt does not weaken the argument that the Y. 2\nwere allo parties to the war. The principle al\nfumed is, that without the production OF the pa\npers required by the decree. the vehsl does not\nappear to Be, and cannot be'coafiiered as Anne\nrican property. If this principle BE- correct, i\nwould not ceafe to apply becaule the U. 5. were\nengaged in the war. Was America even en-\ngagged in the war on the part Of France, Britlih\nvefel carrying American colours would not be\nOccurred by the flag ihe bore. Il would BE- ne\ncehary to prove BY her papers, or other adFi'iii'\nbic teaimony, that the veG-l was American pro\nPerty. IF this fact cannot appear without a\nrole dcpuipage, while the U. >. are at peace,\nneither could it appear without the fame cyl\ndence, if the U. S were parties to the war.\nAbout four years Of the Prclent war had alic\nelapfed before this contribution Of the treaty, a\nthe fame time 70 wonderful and r. ruinous, hac\ndfclofed itlelf In the courle Of that time tht\nports Of France were filed with the vehels OF th'\nUS. Very many Of them failed under con\ntracts made for the government itielf, BY Il\nminifers in Philadelphia, No one Of them poi\nf-fed role d'equipage; no one Of them wa\nconGdered on that account as being liable Il\ncondemnation. Indeed, in Tome initances, v5f\nfels have been captured and difchatged, althc\nthis paper was not among thole belonging 10 th'\nfhiP.\n\n\nSuch a long courfe Of practice appears tohavt\nevidenced unequivocally the len14 Of France, or\nthis fubea.\n\n\nIt's too apparent to be que0ioned for a mo-\nment, that on the part Of the United States nc\nfuipicion had been ENTERTAINED that fuch paper\ncould have been required. \"A role d'equPage\ncould have been obtained with as much facility\nas that pafport for which the treaty ltiPulates\nCould it have been imagined that American\nvefels incurred the pofible hazard Of being re-\ntarded only one day ina voyage forwart Of iuch\npaper, it would in every initance have been fuP-\npiled. No veiIel would have failed without.\n\n\nYour own mind, citizen mini9er, will fuggeft\nto you, with IRRITABLE force, the extreme hard\nflip Of thus putting anew contribution on long\nexiting contract, or Of giving new and unex\nPedsd extapfon toancient Negotiations\nand Of c6ademning thereby vehels taken on the\nhigh ieas for want Of paper nor known to be\nrequired, when they failed out Of port. Il q\nrole d'epuipage was really conGdered BY France\nas nccefary evidence of any fIa, the eltabl.h\nment of which was deemed ehential, common\nufage and thofe plain principles Of jutice which\n| all nations lhould refped, indiiPenfbly require\n| that the regulation fhould frR be made known\nto neutral and friendly nation by other mean\nthan by thecapture & conhlcationof lis property\n| If this meanurc had been announced ID tht\n| government Of the L. S. before it had been Pr\nin practice, and American vedels had fAileC\nwithout role d'equipage, they would have t.\nken upon themfelves the hazard Of iuch a pro\ncedure. But in moment when the ocean i\ncovered with peaceful merchantmen, purifying\na juR and lawful commerce, to bring into fud\nden operation a meafure which had never before\nbeen applied to them, which had for 70 many\nyears nept unheard Of, and by the force Of Thu\nregulation to condicate unguarded property\nwhich has bern truted to the leas, under TIL\nfaith Of lolemn and exiting treaties, and wi h\nout conjecture that this, more than any othei\nformula, would have been required, is to impoG\non unofending Individuals ruin from which\nno wife precautions, no human foTelight coulc\npolitely have protected them.\n\n\nOn this fubje6 then the undersigned aPPea\nwith confidence 10 the iuRicc and equity OF tht\nFrench government. But could it re conceded\nfor moment that the executive directory nigh\nrightlully modify the treaty Of France with II,\nu. S. by that Of the u. S. with Britain, anC\nmight rightfully require a role d'equiPage il\norder to eltablilh the neutrality Of a veiTel, 70\nwant Of which the ve1Tcl might be conffcated\nyet the cargo being proved to be neutral, ongh\n10 be fate. According 10 the law Of nations"}
+{"article_id": "3_1798-05-28_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798052801_0025.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-05-28", "page": "p6", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "10 whom the goods on board belong he may freely do co.\n\n\nA ~. II the liips Of the faid fubects, people or\ninhabitants Of either fths parties. 1z be wita c-\nhcr falling along the COATS or the high eas BY any\n\n\np Of war of the other by any privseers, the fad\nhps Of war prvateers for the avoiding Of any dior\ndcrs al remain of cannon fhot and may end their\nboat aboarl the merchant hip, which they hal 70 meet\nwith and may her TO the Sumber OF two or three\nmen only 10 whom the matter or commander OF iuch\nhpor velIel 1h4 exhibit his pafpor, concerning the\nproperty Of the ip, made according TO the form\ninherited in the preent treaty; and the ihip, when e\nfhall have ihewed iuch padport, lha be free and At\n\n\nliberty Purue her voyage, 70 az it ha not be lawful\nTO moc1 Or earch her in any manner, or TO give her\nchale or force her to quit her intended courfe.\"\n\n\nIi viii be admitted thar the two nations poi\nffs the power of agreeing that any paper in any\nform hall be the iolc document demandable by\neither from the other, to prove the property of\nvehel and cargo. 1t will ALTO be admitted, that\nan agreement 70 made becomes the law of the\nparties, which mut retain its obligation.\n\n\nExamine then the words Of the compact & de\nterrnine yfair contribution whatwill fatisfy hem.\n\n\nThe 18th article Rates fubRantially the con-\ntents Of a paper, which is termed a fea letter or\npadport, and which cit is agreed tina. in cal.\neither Of the parties fhould be engaged in war,\nthe fhips and vef1els belonging t. the fubjeds or\npeople Of the other ally mua Be furnilhed with\"\nTo what PurPo1e are they to be furniihed with\nthis fea letter or pahport The article anfwers,\n= To the end that all manner Of difentions and\nquarrels may Be avoided and prevented, on one\nfde and the other\" +\" That it may appear\nthereby that the Zip really and truly belongs to\nthe fubje6ts Of one Of the parties\"\n\n\nBut how will the pafport prevent and a\nvoid all manner of difentions and quarrels or\none or the other,' if ordinances, both prior and\nfnbfcquent to the treaty, are to be underRood\nas controlling it, and as requiring other papers\nnot contemplated in the public agreement IF\nthe two nations how IS it to appear from the\nPaGport, \"that the flip really and truly belongs\nto the fubjea ofo Of the parties\" if it is de\nMED that the Pafport is evidence Of that faet,\nand contehded that other papers not alluded to\nin the treaty, fhall be adduced to prove it\n\n\nBut the z7th article is Till more explicit. 1t\ndeclares that when a merchant lhip Of one Of\nthe parties fhall be yfised by the lhips Of war or\nprivateers Of the other, Z\" the commander Of\nfuch flip or vedel fhall exhibit his paGport, con.\nceraing the property Of the lhip, made out ac-\ncordng to theform inherited in the prelent treaty,\nand the thiP, when lhe fhall have ihewed iuch\npaGport, fhall be free and at liberty to Purfue\nher voyage, 70 as it fhall not be lawful to molelt\nor ftarCh her in any manner, or to give chale,\nor force her to quit her intended courfe.\"-\nWhat is it that fhall prove the property Of the\nvefel? The treaty arfwers, the pahport. But the\ndecree Of the Directory requires in addition GER\ntain other papers, perfectly ditina from the\npahport. The treaty declares, the flip when\nThe lhall have ihewed mot the role d'equipage\nor any other paper required By the particular\nordinances Of either nation, but) \"fuch paGport\nihal be free and at liberty to purlue her voyage,\n70 as it lhail not be lawful to molef or iearch\nher in any manner, or to give her chafe or force\nher to quit her intended courfe\"-Yet the vef\nfels Of America, after exhibiting fuch paG\nport\" are not =\" free and at liberty 10 purlue\ntheir voyages\" they are \" moleRed,\" they are\n\" chafed,\" they are 'forced to quit their in\ntended cour1e - they are captured and con6f-\nGated as hofile property.\n\n\nIt is alledged that the form of the pafpnrt,\nwhich is annexed to the treaty, aanifelts that\ncertain acts were to be performed by the perlon\nto whom the pafport is delivered, and that flch\nPerlon ought to prove the performance Of thofe\nacts.\n\n\nBut the treaty, far from requiring fuch proof.\nabsolutely dfpealcs with il. The treaty de\nclaTes that me panport mail ltielf evidence the\nproperly of the vefel and lecure it from molef\ntation Of any fort. BY content of the parties,\nthen the pahport Is evidence Of all that either\nparty can require from the other. Neither the\nright to give fuch content, or the litigation Of a\ncompact formed upon it can, as is conceived,\never be denied, nor can the form ofthe pafport,\nwhatever it may be, change the compact.\n\n\nBut let the words Of the model be examined They\nq A tous que pTelentes verro loit no\ntore cue fAculte ct prrmilion etc accord6e mai\nire on commandant du Ravre appeo De Ia Vile de\n\n\nde Ia capacte de tonneaux GU environ, fc trouvant\nPreientement dams le port de gu apre que fon\nnavre etc vts Ct avan ion depart, pretera iermeut\nles mains des officers De IA marine que lc dit\nviresaPPartien un on plufeures fujcts dc don't\nact- icra mis- Ia fin des prelentes dc meme quill gar\ndera les performances regemens maritime ct remetra\nlife fignee confrmee par temoins contenant les"}
+{"article_id": "4_1798-05-28_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798052801_0025.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-05-28", "page": "p6", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "\n\n\n~ iuture 20 be eeemed article Of the treaty of\ntrAband Of war, IT IS agreed Londcn Of the 9th Of\nthat under the fid denomina- Nov 1894 70 the arti-\nton iha.i be compraed al clrsdeclared contrzbznd\narms aud implements isrving by the z4th article of\nfor the puTpotls Of war, by the treaty Of the 9th Of\nland or by iea cannon, FEB. 1873 ara added\nmuikefs, mortars, pctards the following articles\nbombs gTsnads, carczfes Tau. Timber for fhp build\nicdes, carriages for cannon, ing pitch tar and ron,\nmnfksl rels, bandoers, gun copper in fleets fails\npowder match fait PetTe, ball. hemp and cordage, and\npixies fwords heal pieces cui every thing which ferves\nTes haberts, lanccs javens dey cr ia4rsiy for the\nhorie furniture hofers belts, armament g, equipment\nand generally all other mpIc Of vefTcls, unwrought\nments Of ALTO timber iron and FIR plsnks er-\nfor ihiP building, tar or ron, cePted 1hefe leverAl\ncopper IN fheets, fails hemp articles alI be conhfca-\nand cordags, and generally ted whenever they llall\nwhatever may ferve Gresb bedeained or attempted\nTIE equipment Lhunwrought be carried to the en-\nircn & Gr plank only Scepted. envy.\n\n\nThe immenle number Of articles, which may\nferve indirectly for the armament and equip\nment Of veiiels, arc made contraband by the\nrule Of the Directory, tho th.y are not 70 BY the\narticle it profeaes to cite.\n\n\nARTICLE Al. Ruiz 4.\n\n\nIt IS likewiie agreed that the According 20 the\nfubjetg & citizens Of the I'm article Of the treaty\nnaons fhall not do any acts Of London Of the 10Th\nOf holilty violence againa Nov 1914 every indI-\neach other, accept commit vidual known be\nhons or initrucGons 70 10 act American, who fhall\nfrom any foreign prince fate hold commiIior Civ\nenemies TO the party nor ha en- by the enemies Of\nthe enemies of Of the par France as well every\nticI be permitted invite or ieaman Of that nation\nendeavor TO inh into their mi making part of the\nltary ervce any Of the ubecs crew Of enemies 1ps,\ncitizens Of the other party fhal BY that act be de-\nand the laws againa all luch cared pirate, and\noffences aggreiions ihal be treated luch without\npunGtdalv executed. And if being allowed in any\nany fubjed citizen of the cafe alledge that he\nfaid parties respectively fhalI forced 10 do it by\naccept any foreign commiiEon, violence, menaees or\nor letters Of marque for armng otherwile.\n\n\nany vef1el act priva-\n\n\nteer againl the other party, il\n\n\nIs hereby declared TO be lawful\n\n\nfor the faid party to treat and\n\n\npunifh the fsid fubje6 or citi-\n\n\nhaving fuch commfion OK\n\n\nletters Of marque pirate.\n\n\nThe government Of the u. S. has never found\ntreaty comprehending an article in any degree\nfmilar to this rule. 1t has never ahented to\nfuch Populations as they relate to its own cit-\nzens, or required them as they relate to thoie OF\nother powers. The difference. between the ar\nticle and the rule requires no comment. Nor\nwill the rule be commented on. The under\nfgned will only oblerve, that the article is BY\nno means uncommon, but is to be found in\nmott treaties of amity and commerce. The\nz1h article of the treaty with France, the 18TH\nof the treaty with the United Provinces, the E3d\nof the treaty with Sweden, and the 2cth article\nOf the treaty with Prullis, contain fmilar Ripu-\nlations. 1t is not eafy to conceive reaion Why\nit fhoyld not ALTO be inherited in treaty with\nEngland, or why its infeEtion ihould give Of.\nfence to Fr~1ce.\n\n\nBut the fourth rule Of the decree is in its oPe-\nration. the MOT extenfve and the mott leriouily\ndefruaive That rule declares, that +\" Con\nformally to the law Of the 4th Of Feb. 1875,\nthe regulations Of the zIR Of October, IA, and\nOf the 26ih Of July, 1878, concerning the man\nner Of proving the property Of neutral fhiPs and\nmerchandise, fhall be executed according TO\ntheir form and tenor.\n\n\n& Every American flip fhall therefore be a\ngood prize, which fhall nor have on board lil\nOf the crew in proper form, fuch as IS prefcri-\nhe'd by the model annexed TO the treaty Of the\nOH of February, 1878, the obfervance Of which\nis required BY the z5th and z7th articles Of the\nfame treaty.\n\n\nThis rule requires, that American fhiPs and\nmerchandise, IN order to prove the property to\nbe American, fhall exhibit certain papers, and\nEspecially a role d'equipage, which are required\nof neuuals generally by the particular maine\nordinances ofFrance, recited in the DEGREES Of\nthe Directory. But France and America have\nentered into folemn treaty, one Object ofwhich\nwas 10 lecure the vehels Of either party, which\nmight be at peace fromthe cruifers Of the other\nwhich might be engaged in war. To effect this\nobje9 the contracting parties have not referred\neach other to the particular Ratutts or ordinan-\nces Of either governments, but have enumerated\nthe papers which fhculd be deemed fuficent\nThey have done more /; they have Prelcrhed\nthe very form Of the paGPOrt which fhould ef-\ntablifh the neutrality Of the vedel, and prevent\ned her being diverted from her courf-. The\nz5th and z7th articles Of the treaty between the\ntwo nations, which ale quoted by the Directory,\nand are conidered by the underiigued as con\ncluf1ve On this f1bief1 ar, IN the(e words"}
+{"article_id": "5_1798-05-28_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798052801_0025.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-05-28", "page": "p6", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "iatioh which France chooGes TO eEabIifh but\ncertainly it is a r.gulation, elentially vArient\nfrom The article it profeGes to refemble.\n\n\nARTICLE 70 Ruiz a."}
+{"article_id": "6_1798-05-28_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798052801_0025.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-05-28", "page": "p6", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "= = -\n\n\nAccording to the 18th\narticle OF the treaty of\nLondcn Of the 10Th Of\nNOV. 1894, 70 the arti-\nclrs declared coctrabznd\nby the z4th article Of\nthe treaty Of the 9Th Of\nFeb. 1913, ara added\nthe following articles\n\n\nTimber for flip build\ning, pitch, tar and rofn,\ncopper in fleets, fails,\nhemp and cordage, and\nevery thing which ferves\nd.re7ly cr iaRirs7iy for the\narmament & equipment\nOf veGels, unwrought\niron and FIR plsnks eI-\ncopied. 1hcic fcverAl\narticles lhaII be conhfca-\nted whenever they 1iall\nbe defined or attempted\nto be carried to the en-\nenvy.\n\n\narticles, which may\nand equip\n, contraband by the\nhcy are not 70 By the"}
+{"article_id": "7_1798-05-28_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798052801_0025.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-05-28", "page": "p6", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "-\n\n\nAccording 20 the\nI'm article ofthe treaty\nOf London Of the 10Th\nNov. 1894 every indi-\nvidual known TO be an\nAmerican, who fhall\nhold a commiGor Civ\nen- by the enemies Of\nFraHce,a as well as every\nfeaman Of that nation\nmaking a part Of the\ncrew Of enemies 1lips,\nlhall BY that act be de-\nclared a pirate, and\ntreated as fuch without\nbeing allowed in any\ncafe to alledge that he\nwas forced to do it by\nviolence, menaees or\notherwlie."}
+{"article_id": "9_1798-05-28_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798052801_0025.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-05-28", "page": "p6", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "Printed by z. 4. TENxs, Portland,\n\n\nMIoDLE STREET."}
+{"article_id": "1_1798-10-22_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798102201_0105.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-10-22", "page": "p4", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "ian army OF hftecn times their ftrcngth,\nIplentifully provifoned, and provided\nwith every inarument Of deltrudion.-\nNever, perhaps, were there luch feats\nof yalor performed as by this little ar\nmy thrice their numbers did they lay\ndead before their injured city. The\nbe6eged then fleeing no hopes OF capt.\ntulation, feeling the city without another\nDAYS proyilion, and the total imPoiii-\nbility of fuccour from without, being\ncompletely inveited on every fide, had\nbut one meafure to adopt; to cut their\nway through the enemy, or fall IN the\nattempt. A plan Of retreat was there\nfore fettled upon the out potts were\nt. be called in, and the whole were TO\naflemble at the Waite. II was midnight\nwhen they began their retreat, tighten.\ned BY the blaze Of bombs and burning\nhouies. Reader, Gait your eyes on this\ndevoted city-lee children cling to their\nfathers, diftraded mothers to their ions;\nwives holding in their arms what they\nheld dearer than life, forgetting all but\ntheir huibands marching BY their ilf1se,\nand Drawing death from ten thcu@g !\nhands But what were they toafo\nagainf fifty times their number +? The\nwhole, about fifty perfons excepted,\nwere either butchered, or taken, to gra-\ntify by torture, the barbarous diiPo-\nfition Of the vi6tors.''"}
+{"article_id": "2_1798-10-22_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798102201_0105.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-10-22", "page": "p4", "headline": "New Discoveries.", "byline": "", "article": "A RELATION of voyage has late\nly been publihed London undertaken\nby four Portuguele merchantmen in\n1893, for the purpofe Of exploring an\niiland diGcovered the preceding year.\nTwo circumstances of this voyoge may\nprove intereifing TO the reader. The\nfirlt is, that after a fuccelsful navigation\nof Geyen months having reached the\niland Of Meieo, they difcovered on one\nOf the rocks of that iland, the words\n'SLa Peyroufe I7o2.\" Other names\non the fame rock prove that the Portu-\nguele were there in SGT. After their\ndeparture from Meieo, they fell in with\nan iHand which they call the Unfor-\ntunate,\" becaufe they learned there\nfrom feaman belonging TO nj. Pey-\nroutes hip's company, that the vcael\nof that celebrated and unfortunate nav\nigator, was burnt Tea eighteen\nmonths before.\n\n\nThe iecond Circumstance is very ex-\ntraordinary if true. The relation pre-\ntends that the Portuguefe found in an\niiland which they call Hofpitable Ifland,\na colony Of French emigrants, who,\nflying from the horrid fcenes of the rev.\nolution, have been conducted to this a.\nbodes where nature is laviih Of all her\ngifts 1t is added that the colony is\nalready in Aourifhing fate, and thofe\nwho would 60 and Join them, would be\nwe'll received in this holpitabIe inand;\nall that would be necefary would be to\nmake up their budgets Of all kinds Of\ntools, particularly inltruments of agri-\nculture.\n\n\nA Journal of the voyage, difcoveries,\n&c. OF M. Peyroule, has lately been\npubliihed in France at public expence,\nfor the benefit Of his widow."}
+{"article_id": "3_1798-10-22_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798102201_0105.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-10-22", "page": "p4", "headline": "DocToR 2coyNc.", "byline": "", "article": "THE doctor, walking in his gar\nden in company with two young ladies\nZone Of whom he afterwards married)\nthe fervant came to tell him gentle\nman wiihcd to fpeak with him. 9 Tell\nhim.\" fays the doctor, :\" ! am too hap\nPLY engaged to change my ftuation. \"\nthe ladies Unified upon it that he fhould\ngo, as his vi6tor was a man of rank,\nhis parton, his friend /; and as perfua-\nfion had no effect, one took him by the\nright arm, and the other by the left,\nand led him to the garden gate when\nfinding reliance was in vain, he bow\ned, laid his hand upon his heart, and\nin that expreiIivc manner for which he\nwas 70 remarkable, fpoke the following\nlines\n\n\nThu Adam k,ok'd 1uben tron f5e gardss drioea'\n\n\nInd tbs di9Htsd 0rdsr' j1ut from heapen\n\n\nLie bin I 20, bit yst % 90 an htbl\n\n\nLike bin 4 90, for angelo drove 70 5otb-\n\n\nHard aOaS Biz fate, but uin.J aily mare pnkiad,\n\n\nHs EVe rOert euitb bin, BIZ min. feys 5sBiGS."}
+{"article_id": "36_1798-10-22_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798102201_0105.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-10-22", "page": "p4", "headline": "STATE fszya, 81 county tax.", "byline": "", "article": "UnIeiS laid taxes, with intervening\ncharges are paid 20 the Snbriber on or before the\nf6 dry Of December next. 20 much Of fi0 lands will thea\nDC fold e Public Vendae AZ the dwelling houfr of To-\nsEPH PROCTOR, innholdcr in l4id Durham, at 10\nO'Clock IN the forenoon, As will pay faid taxes aud\ncharges.\n\n\nJABES DYER, Collector.\nSeeerter Is, IraS."}
+{"article_id": "5_1798-10-22_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798102201_0105.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-10-22", "page": "p4", "headline": "POETRY.", "byline": "", "article": "The f0il0grfng truly elegant Song, !, eobied\nfrom tie Ediabarg MZyEaalMycellaa\nITO Bacrhus may boar q bis killing bowl,\n\n\nAnd Polly in thought drowning rsvels delight,\nsuch wofG,p alas ! hath no charms for the foul,\nWhen ioftcr devOsiOus the fenfes invite.\nTo the 1rrow Of fate, or the eanker Of care,\n\n\nIlls potions Oblvious balm may below.\nBut to Fancy, that feeds The charms Of the fair.\nThe death Of reelection the birth Of all woe.\nWhat foul tAat's poGeft Of dream e divine,\n\n\nWith riot would bid the fvect vifon be goael\nror the tear that bedevs senGbity's Urine\n\n\ntss drcP Of more worth than all Bacehus's tun.\nThe tender e1crf which enamours the heart,\n\n\nTO few is imparted, TO million. denyd;\nlis the brain Of the victim that tempers the dart,\nAnd fools iea az that for which fsges have died.\nZach charge and exeef hath through life been my doom\nAnd well can fpeak Of its joy and its nrife;\nThe bottle affords Us gIimpfe thro' the gloom,\n\n\nBut loves the ,r.e funfhiue that sladdens our fe\nCome then, rofy Venus, and tpread DER my fight\nThe magic illufons that ravih the foul\nAwake in my breal the foft dream Of delight,\n\n\nAnd drop from thy pyrtle one leaf in my bowl.\nThen deep viii drink Of the nectar divine,\n\n\nNor Ger, jolly god, from thy banquet remove,\nSu each tube Of my heart ever thirr for the wine,\nThat's mellOwd BY friendfhp. and fweeten'd BY love-"}
+{"article_id": "6_1798-10-22_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798102201_0105.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-10-22", "page": "p4", "headline": "SHOCKING MURDER.", "byline": "From q KaL:tam ba2er, OF. :", "article": "From a Ralsfa\" Paper, on. 2.\n\n\nON Thurfday evening Taft, one Benz\nbridge, a young man reident at Dart\nmouth, who had for fome time Pat DIFF\ncovered an attachment to Mifs Ruael,\ndaughter Of Mr.. Ruhel Of that place,\nwent to Mr.. RS. houfe about 3 o. clock,\nentered the room where the family was\nfitting, and expreaed a with to fee Mils\nRullel. This Mrs. RuHel refufed and\nexprefed her difpleafure at his atten-\nton to her daughter. This the villain\nprobably expected for, having provid-\ned himfelf with long butchers knife,\nhe took an opportunity Immediately af-\nter, and buried it with the mott favage\nviolence in the bofom Of the unfortu-\nnate girl, who almoR inftantly expired.\nThe wretch then ffabbed himfelfin two\nplaces, but we believe not mortaIly !;\nafliltance was called, he was immedi-\nately taken into culody, and will\ndoubtlcls lufer the proper vengeance\nOf the law, for his diabolical attrocity."}
+{"article_id": "8_1798-10-22_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798102201_0105.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-10-22", "page": "p4", "headline": "MISCELLAN2~.\n\nA Man or NO PARTY.-From the\n\n\nExamiaer-By Dean S9gitf.", "byline": "", "article": "\n\n\nWHOEVER gives himielf this cha\nraeter, you may depend upon it isref a\nparty but it is fuch a party as he is\naihamed to own. For even when he\nfays he is of no party, you may oblerve\nfrom the whole drift Of his difcourfe,\nthar he is prejudiced in favor Of one\nparty, and that to always the a00rf-\nAnd the true reafon of his not declar-\ning it, is that he thinks the party not\nyet frong enough to protect him. The\njufice of the caufe or the goodnefs Of\nthe intentions, feems to be out Of this\neentleman's fcheme. The only dif-\ntin6tion he goes by, is to be politically\nOf no party, that he may be occasionally\nof either. Others there are, who are\nreally of party and do not know it ;\nthey carry on deGgns which are kept\nfecret from them, and thefe indeed are\nfuch insignificant tools ofa party, that\nthey may properly enough be faid to be\nofro party they are machines purely\nPaiilYe, and, without any VIII OF their\nown, obey the impulfe of the wheel\nthat moves them. But you ihall never\nhear man of true principles fay, he is\nman of no party he declares he is\nof a party, if refolutely to ltand by and\ndefend the contribution, mutt be called\nbeing Of a party. But the other party,\nit feems, mutt be divided into two\nforts, thofe who are Of a party, and\nthofe who are Of no parry at al. With\nthe gentlemen who apply this latter ex-\nprefiion to themfelves, / would beg\nleave to rcafon thus: either they are Of\na party, or they are not if they are,\nthey prevaricate grossly (not TO ufe a\nmore unmanly expreflion) while they\ngive out to the contrary. IF they are\nnot, they ought to be afhamed cf fuch\ninfamous neutrality, and Of deferting\nthat caule which they are bound in\nhonor and confidence to defend."}
+{"article_id": "9_1798-10-22_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798102201_0105.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-10-22", "page": "p4", "headline": "SIEGE OF LYONS.", "byline": "From a late E1grR bahsr.", "article": "- From Lats Egg5@ tahv.\n\n\nEVEN thofe who admire the French\nrevolution cannot view the following\nicene but with horror and detefation.\nIl is faithful picture Of the memorable\nfiege Of Lyons, and may ferye TO ihow\nthe favage ferocity Of all the iacobins,\nwhen the chance Of war favor, their d.\naboiical defigns:\n\n\nDURING the fpace Of fixty days,\nthe too unfortunate Lyoneie, withltood"}
+{"article_id": "12_1798-10-22_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798102201_0105.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-10-22", "page": "p4", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "10y order Of the Hon. DAVID Srv\nI'D All, Efq. Judgc of the DiariA court Of Maior'\nNotice Is hereby given, thar Libel i filed in Eaid Con-.\nNJ TsREMIAa Hit, Efq. Collector Of The Cuitors IN\nthe diRriG Or Bsddcford and PcPPerciborough, wth.\nthe faid DiAriG Of Maine, againlt tho\n\n\nSchooner HANNAH, Of Keanebuak,\nIL The burhen Of about hundred and five tons q-\nTheir with her tackle, apparel and furniture found N\nhoard and belonging ths fame, lcized W-s wth-\nfid DriGt, on the z3d day Of Augua Lar, for hrrar\nof the Revenue Laws Of the United States--That MI\nfrR Tuelday of December Eext AZ Portland, is algn-a\nfor hearing thereon the end thar any perion cam\ninc property III the fad fchooner may appear and a.\ncaufc fany can Be cwn) wherefore the laid fchoop.\naud her appur,enances aforefaid ihould by dec\nOf faid Court, be declared forfeited\n\n\nDates =: Portland, AZ c97o5sy, 1893\n\n\nJOHN HOBBY, MayBat."}
+{"article_id": "15_1798-10-22_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798102201_0105.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-10-22", "page": "p4", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "buhnek Of life and death, rapid move\n\n\nments indicate kind OF phrenzy. If\nyou are great, be condefcending for it\nis better 10 be loved than feared. Speak\n\n\nno evil Of the dead. Reverence the a\nged. Know thyfcif."}
+{"article_id": "16_1798-10-22_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798102201_0105.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-10-22", "page": "p4", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "The greatef of characters, no doubt,\nwould be he, who, free of all triaing\naccidental helps, could fee objects th1o'\none grand immutable medium, always\nat hand, and, proof againlt illuGon and\ntime, reAeaing every Object in its true\nihape and colour, through all the fuc-\ntuation of things."}
+{"article_id": "17_1798-10-22_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798102201_0105.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-10-22", "page": "p4", "headline": "Precepfs Of CHILo, The CreeiaS pbilaf\n\n\npber.", "byline": "", "article": "THREE things are difficult: to keep\n= fecret; to bear an injury patiently !;\nand TO fpend leifure well. Wifi your\nfriend in misfortune, rather than in\nPROPERTY. Never ridicule the unfor-\ntunate. Think before you fpeak. Do\nnot defre impofibiIities. Gold is tried\nby the touchfone, and men are tried by\ngold. Honeif lois is preferable to\nihameful gain for, by the one man is\na fuHerer bur once; by the other al\nways. In conversation make ufe of no\nviolent motion of the hands in walk\ning, do not appear to be always upon"}
+{"article_id": "18_1798-10-22_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798102201_0105.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-10-22", "page": "p4", "headline": "APHo RISMs ON Nan.", "byline": "", "article": "THE more independent Of accidents,\nthe moreielf-fubiiltent, the more fraught\nwith internal relources the greater\nthe character."}
+{"article_id": "23_1798-10-22_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798102201_0105.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-10-22", "page": "p4", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "NOTICE is hereby given to the nom\nDurham, 10 the County Of Cumberland, that their lands\nare taxed ~ the State Town andCounytax for the years\n1927 and 1898, and committed to me the fubcriber\ncollect, viz."}
+{"article_id": "26_1798-10-22_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798102201_0105.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-10-22", "page": "p4", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "In its Uarionr branches, executed stTtb A.\ntention and djPafcb. 81 OrdeYtf\nBooks, Pamphlets, Blanks, Haao'\nbills, &c. duly ATTENDED 10."}
+{"article_id": "28_1798-10-22_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798102201_0105.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-10-22", "page": "p4", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "Is regularly Pubh)bed every MONDAY,\nat E. n. JENxS'5 Printing-O6fcs il\nMiddlsifreet, near The bead Of Eb-\n.freet, Portland 40bsre JuBJcriphi1a',\nadUerfjfenents, and Communications, arf\nreceiUed qOitb attention.\n=\" The terms are, ONE DOLLAR\n= FIFTY CENTS pc, annam, Ez-\ncLU5TYE 3 PosTAcE. PuH6FuaI par\nmenfS are reqHsfed.\ng. The e,ogfDe. and rapidly intrsgEFy\ncirculation gffbs GAZETTE, render 4\nhighly advantageous far Advertise.\nMENTS."}
+{"article_id": "3_1798-08-20_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798082001_0068.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-08-20", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "Are vigorouGy purfning the means Of defence,\nby land and by fea. The uncommon vigil\nsnce Of all claG=s Of people, will infure US that\nfreedom and fafety which is alone The reward\nOf moral and virtucus nation.\n\n\nGovernor Pihckney, of Souh Carolina lately\ncalled meeting at his houfe Of all the members\nOf both branches Of the leglature who we're IL\ntown. to adv;ie with them f1ch n.aiures as the\nimportant criis demanded, for putting the\nState in apoaure of defence. A very excellent\narrangement was unanimously agreed to. au\nahorizing the expenditure Of fun Of money\nequal 10 the providngsents and camp equipage\n70 the fFf quota Of $4,000 militia; repairing\nthe forts, building magazines, and mounting\n+ slJ the cannon in the State.\n\n\nCTSis msgfrs il qD9rt9y tie imitation Of cory\nGavsraor mfbs Union\n\n\n3 Governor Jay has convened the Network\n7Leginaturc for fmIlar purpofes. The follow\ning patriotic Paaage appears in bis fpeeeh -\n81 The great fovereign Of the univerfe has given\nms independence, and to that ineaimable gift\nhas annexed the duty of defending it. We\nmay Be involved il fevere conteR, but we\nhave 10 reafon to oefpairo of fuccefs. The Uni\ns'ted States cannot be conquered but By civil dif\ncord under foreign direction; and it IS uf.fulto\nfecollea, thai TO this caufe all fallen republics\nhave owed their dsaru9ion. Hiaory viii de-\nClare 70 futpTe ares, thar the United States\nwe're as kind as neutral nation could with juf-\nPC be- tolhe republic Of France, in the day\n'fsAsn her definy was doubtful. II is to be\nRppsa that hiaory will alfo declare, that when\n1 tbs day Of her power, granee BECAME tyran"}
+{"article_id": "4_1798-08-20_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798082001_0068.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-08-20", "page": "p3", "headline": "Fran The Mathematics.", "byline": "", "article": "Capt Hopkins, who arrived al Rolton On Wednefday\nfrom Leghorn, Of the frl who armed n defence\nOF hs properly and rights and is the frl 10 return\nfrom Europe in evidence of the wfdom aad policy Of\nThe meaiure. He informs, thar on the 9Th June the\nFrench and Venetian feet, amounting ia flips Of war\nand rsniports to $50 FAIL patd BY Leghorn, On heir\nway RI the Levant, dcftnati0n unknown\n\n\nSeveral French privafrrrs were laying OF Leeherr,\nwatching the departure of neutral veFcs While coming\nout, ieveral approached Capt II but ohferWng It's\nconvoy and hmief armed fheerec OF On his outward\nbound Pafagc, he fen in with French Buckancer bur\non opening his port holes. and faewing few guns the\nPunderers moved off"}
+{"article_id": "5_1798-08-20_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798082001_0068.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-08-20", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "Il Friea1y HdSsG'' by the Buxton Committee, has\nbeen handed me for publication. After tho decisive\navowal OF my politics, did not expect 70 be troub.\nled with pieces Of this complexion. Did thefe per-\nfons expect thar brer' and anr5sr srljerI.ys'\n\n\nwould induce me to pr0fitutc MY preis ID the vile\npurPofe Of propagating Jacobin fcntiments They\narc aiiurcd Of the contrary. When this paper can\nnot be fupported without thus abuhrg the feaIsn Of\ntie pfss. will feek other means for fubGRence.-\nprinter muf be fawning tool to become fubfer-\nWent 10 Partizans and he is unworthy of conduc-\nting preis, who has not fpirit and Independence TO\nfupport IFS importance, and preierve it nviolatc."}
+{"article_id": "6_1798-08-20_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798082001_0068.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-08-20", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "sooseA by or government a letter\nfrom Cape Francois fays, Unleis fonne\ncarrier is refpeaed and protect\ncd, lhould the non-intercourIe act\ncontinue, / forelce milery End misfor-\ntunes, which from motives of humanity,\n/ could with to be averted from the\npeople of any nation HedoayilIe,\nDireetorial agent in ST. Domingo, with\ntrue French cunning, has ilIued his\n-Ary1tcs, inviting Americans to I\" fupply\nthe means Of plundering themfelves and\nfriends;' and with promiles as fair as\never were held out by fharper TO en-\ntrap an honelt adgenturer. This Heu-\ndouville, alto gives an outline of the\nFrench character, and conduit, of late;\nwhich, hadi been given by an Ameri-\ncan, would have been denounced as\nfalfe and fcandalous by our lapienf Ia\ncobin-French apologifs.-IIe fays, the\npiracies on American commerce have\nbeen committed by Ga fet Of vagabondr,\nwho have ufurped the title Of French\ncorfairs, and who have delivered them\nielves up to exre9Ss, which call down\nupon their heads the feverity of the laws\nof all nations; who have exerciled the\nmott crying vexations, upon neutral\nvefels, even while entering the ports of\nthe republic, and Of nations allied to\nit, and at their departure from the fame\nports who not content with pillaging\nthem, abufe their crews who have\ncarried their inhumanity 70 far, and 70\nfar forgotten the principles adopted by\nthe French nation, as TO fell the mife-\nrable victims fallen under their power,\nand even to afaiIinate thofe to whom\nthey owed testimonies of refpea. -\nThis is the language of Heodouville !;\nand he has in confequence called in all\nthe picar00n lbaOing mills and given\nnew directions to the regular privateers.\nAll this is mere Sfarvati0n\nthreatens the iflands-Force and fraud\nhave not been able TO avert it.-DupIi-\ncity and cunning are now reforted to-\nBut they come too late.-AlI inter-\ncourle with the ifands is broken of by\nlaw and it ought to be made death to\nfupply them, through the medium Of\nthe neutral iilands until Juiice and\nHonor fupply the places now filled by\nRobbery and perhdy.\n\n\n1t is i.id, that Hedouville and Tou-\nfant have intimated, that fhould holili-\nties againf France be refolved by the\nUnited States, the Cape fhould be de-\nelared neutral and independent port."}
+{"article_id": "7_1798-08-20_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798082001_0068.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-08-20", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "\n\n\nIncreaies very rapidly. In fsw years It u\nhoped it will be eRablifhed on a firm ard liberal\nBATS, adequate to the protection OF our trade.\n\n\nThe United States, Commodore Barry, of a.\nguns the CegqifAtion, Capt. Nicholfon, Of - !;\nthe Cogfrliafi0z, Capt Ttuxton, of 60 the De-\nLao'arr, Gaggfs, Geeeyal Gyeeae, and G9zuaor 7ly,\nHoops Of war, are cruifirg. The United Sta Is,\nand Delaware hooP arc iuPpofed ID have gone\nto The Welindia lsttudes. The Conaelation\nhas crnifing ground off the fouthern States !;\nand the Contribution off the middle and MOI tn\nern States. The latter is to put at times into\nNewport, TO receive orders.\n\n\nThree fhips are building at Ncwyork a A..\na 30 and 81, are in various RACES Of for\nwardneis. The fra is to BE commanded By\nCapt Talbot, the 81 BY CAPT. Morris.\nlhe Herald, Of 40 guns, and Pickei.g Of \"a,\nnow lie n Bolton harbour ready for Tea."}
+{"article_id": "10_1798-08-20_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798082001_0068.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-08-20", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "The late accounts received from Gaudaloupe\nfate, that much difatisfaaion having appeared\ntherein conlequence of The fufpenfon Of inter.\ncourfe with the United States, Victor Hnques\nhad called together his troops, and read to\nthem paper containing Intelligence which he\nfaid bad juf arrived from America. That\nthe French party in Newyork, headed BY the\nLisiggfOn family, had rfen, and after pitched\nbattle with the Ariaocsats, in which they killed\neleven hundred, had taken poHedion Of that\ncity. and that -four and proviions would foon\nbe as plenty as ever. \"-Sstsied with this news\nand believing The caufe in good hands, they had\npeaceably retired, and when the yeGel Depart\ncd every thing was perfectly tranquil."}
+{"article_id": "11_1798-08-20_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798082001_0068.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-08-20", "page": "p3", "headline": "EstrafE from an Ode 10 the Tlmes.", "byline": "", "article": "\" On the fierce whiTwind's ncdd 'ng crea fu5lime,\n+\" Reptile OF c5aos elsslf-loyH OF Tine\n\" Grim from the p, Of psndamonian race,\n\" Begat BY Siq on gritty Deags embrace,\n\n\ng Fed by infatiate rapu., l5oiI Of fssr-.\n8 a phantom hung, and y.dcoBEN bis n4nas.\""}
+{"article_id": "12_1798-08-20_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798082001_0068.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-08-20", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "ltafSrds pleafire to learn that Capt. STo3\nDsRD, Of the Federal Artillcrias ani E.aginecss\naatonsd in this town, has obtained about a\ndozen ire fellows for the fsrviee Of the United\nStates, who are now in cOmPleat uniform\nA DstMmER and FiFrR are very much want.\ned, toadd to the refpeaabiIity of the troops\nwho would find good encouragement 81 engag\ning in fersice.\n\n\nMuch praifs isdue to Capt. 5. for his ACTIVITY\nin procuring 70 Respectable number Of folders\nin 70 ihost tins. 1t is happy preface of\nmilitary emulation in this diari6.\n\n\nThe Publications Of this place are in active\nprogrelion."}
+{"article_id": "13_1798-08-20_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798082001_0068.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-08-20", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "D1ED-At philadelPhis, goth ult. Mr.. DAv1D Pua-\nRrNcron, jun. Of this town aged 10 years vonno. M,\nofDavid burlington Of Wndham\n\n\nAl falmouth 10th inf. Mr.. WEBSTER wrsa ION Of\nMr.. William Webb\n\n\nIn this town. Mr. JON BuaNHAM jun aged a4--\nMifs MAsy TIBaETs. aged zo.--Mrs E1rz AsRra\nNEWMAN, wltroi Mr.. Cornelius Newman aged At."}
+{"article_id": "15_1798-08-20_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798082001_0068.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-08-20", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "We all need the beR air. Pure air is the\nlite OF man. In pure air man lives upon half\nallowance, and without it dies while loaded With\nplenty. Good air makes the fck well, and the\nwant oft makes the well fickly and debilita\nted. But to enjoy this Parent of temporal\nbleaings we muR attend to our cellars, to our\nfcalleries, to our yards, our drains and freets,\nand to every other objea that impoverifhes the\natmosphere. Every otjea that polIutes the air\nmutt, if pofible, be removed, or lis influence\nbe dearoyed-For, but few fouls can ftay long\nIN bodies dcmeaicated in the circle of adulter,\nated, polluted air. AS moral pollution delfroys\nthe foul OF man. 70 natural pollution frequently\ndefroys the body Of man. Long life, accord\ning 70 the courfe Of Providence, Is generally\nconnected with purity, temperance, indullry\nand wholfome air\""}
+{"article_id": "16_1798-08-20_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798082001_0068.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-08-20", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "Aman who was driving A1ck Of fheep to\nBottom market on the 10th Infant, topped al\nWATERFOWL FOR refreihment fitting at the gar\nret window, fell allrep, and ina dream It is\niuPPoied, thinking a dog was hunting his Aock,\njumped out OF he window, broke both his\nthighs, and foon expired."}
+{"article_id": "17_1798-08-20_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798082001_0068.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-08-20", "page": "p3", "headline": "The Yellow Fever.", "byline": "", "article": "\nIs again ravaging the city Of Philadelphia.\nOfficial accounts confirm its mortality. The\ninhabitants are leaving the city as fat as pol1i-\nBE. The Pbyiicians to Emulate them to fight\nare alto quitting theeity, as the only espedient\nwhereby to give an eleetual check to tn. raw\nages of confagicn.\n\n\nThe Philadelphia papers of the roth infant.\nRate the burial' Of the lat \"A hours, ending the\npreceding evening, to be thus Grown pcrfons\n10 Children 8.\n\n\nThe whole deaths in Philadelphia, from the\nnj to the Bib int was, % grown perfons, and\n80 children. Total So."}
+{"article_id": "18_1798-08-20_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798082001_0068.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-08-20", "page": "p3", "headline": "Bolton Fever.", "byline": "", "article": "The Bolton papers are filent on the fubiea of\nthe fever. 1t is therefore impoaiblc to give a\naatement oft tho iris thought to be alarming."}
+{"article_id": "19_1798-08-20_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798082001_0068.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-08-20", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "Bache, the notorious Jacobin printer in Phi\nladelPhia, has had fevere drubbing By icn\nof Mr.. Fenno. 1t is thus thefe Jacobin fcoun-\ndrels fhoud be treated till they are lefs infolent\nII is arrange thar they are FILTERED to exit."}
+{"article_id": "23_1798-08-20_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798082001_0068.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-08-20", "page": "p3", "headline": "Capt. Pote's Reprieve !", "byline": "", "article": "The Governor has granted the unfortunate\nCapt. Pots rePrieve until TauRsDAY, tie .fs@\ndgy ef Stftem5g."}
+{"article_id": "24_1798-08-20_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798082001_0068.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-08-20", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "med As well astriuniphant, and had iadscen.ly\nrequired usto defend and take a place among\nher tributaries the United States with great\nmagaanimity and-not with les wifdom. fpu-ncd\nher requiiiticns, and maintained their dignity\""}
+{"article_id": "32_1798-08-20_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798082001_0068.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-08-20", "page": "p3", "headline": "MRs. anne EeyIiger, reE\n\nThomas Slsm0ns' Efate.", "byline": "", "article": "XKTE the fubfcribers, having been\nWv appointed by the Hon WILLIAM GoRHAM.\nEq 70 rec Give and examine the claims Of creditors c\nthe efate Of THOMAS SLEA1ONS, late Of r. lmouth\nyeoman deeeafed, repreeneG infoveat dc hereby give\nnotice, that fix months from the nineteenth day of June\nIan, allowed 10 faid Creditors to bring in and\nprove their claims and that ha attend that fer\nvice at the dwelling houfe Of WILLIAM SLEMONS\nil fad falmouth, On the laH Tuslday Of this and the\nfour following months, from nine to FIX o'clock.\n\n\nARCHELAuS LEWIS,\n\n\nISAAC LOEDELL.\nFlhuaaJ, AsFyf T5t5, 1898"}
+{"article_id": "33_1798-08-20_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798082001_0068.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-08-20", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "\n\n\nbe dearoyed-For, but few fouls can Ray long\nin bodies, domeficated in the circle of adulter,\nated, polluted air. AS moral pollution defroys\nthe foul of man. 70 natural pollution frequeutly\ndearoys the body Of man. Long life, accord\ning TO the courfe Of Providence, Is generally\nconnected with purity, temperance, indulry\nand wholfome air\"\n\n\nThe Ship Carpenters, Houfs Carpenters, Ma\nfons. and Bricklayers, of Newyork have it in\ncontemplation to fern themfelves into military\ncompanies, for the defence Of their country,\nagaint foreign invadon, Or rext dor traitors.\n\n\nA fhip to carry 70 guns Is building at VIII.\ncadst, for Mr.. ASiai W0od, Jun. to protca the\nwsIindia trade from that place.\n\n\nBsgq0H, Hag. IA man was found dead Ian\nFritay, near the dock. The depoGtions before\nthe Coroner, FAY, ne muli have been dead ffom\nfix 70 ten days. The overieers ordered him 70\nbe buried on Bird -Iland.-Whlca NJ. lanes.\nDill. and Tour others, were digging the grave,\nand Dill was bringing large Zone to place on\nthe coffin, fudden explolion of ihander was\nheard, and fharp lightning feen, but without any\nrain; when Dill was killes- inlantly, and Mr..\nLuddonr the Sexton, knocked down. and did\nnot recover until three quarters Of an hour.\n\n\nVuulent complaints are uttered, by Tacobin\nrailers, againft the msafures adopted by the Ex.\necutiye Of the United States, TO dfnifs thofe\nfrom its employment, who make ule Of their\ninfluence in Office, to weaken the energy Of\ngovernment, to deRroy all confidence and to\ndeceive the people. The conduf of onr gov.\neminent IS faid 70 be unwarrantable and abufive\nIN the highelt degree, and epithets The mott ven\nomous have been belched out agana it.-Who !\nbut fuch as feek for depreciation and the mott\nabje6f iervitude, can be 70 proatute as to en-\ndeayor tojultdy and maintain fuch complaints ,\nAnd who dares deny Id the face and ewes Of\ntruth, that thoie who are friendly 10 our gov\nernment, and feel an iatercf in its welfare, are\nthe only proper ffrJonJ to be concerned in The ad.\nminiRIation of il.\n\n\nIf publicly impeaching and continually rail-\ning at the meafures of governrnent-ifa profeC\nfed inimical dilpohtion towards the official cha\nracter Of thoie who have ever proved faithful to\ntheir obligation IN Importing The contribution,\n\n\n\nand who have been aGidpous to preierve the\nh'nor, peace and PROPERTY of the Union,> ard\nthe haPpineis of its citizens, can render mans\nfaith iulpeefed who has fworn to fupport the\ncontribution and gosenmcnt--if infaming\nlacobinic faetion, and in the abfence Of others\nhigher in influence with the party, leading il on,\nike herd Of fanatics in their frenzy to ai7ault.\nand By every pot1ibie means 10 vilify our GOV\neminent, can difqualify one for employment il\nthe iervice and fupport Of thar government, and\ni one thus difqualilied and who thus comes for\nward like molf dangerous enemy, ought to be\ndlimhed from Office with difgrace, which no\nilend 70 he fecurity, happiness and peace Of the\npeople, q the PROPERTY and honor OF govern\nment Will conieit, then The dilmiiIons we hear\n70 loudly Condemned, are not only completely\noutlined bur individually neceiEary and there\niemans no reslonrble ground for complaint,\nexcept that they lave been too long delayed.\n\n\n"}
+{"article_id": "39_1798-08-20_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798082001_0068.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-08-20", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "The Ship Carpenters, Houfs Carpenters, Ma\nfons, and Bricklayers, of Newyork have it in\ncontemplation to form themfelves into military\ncompanies, for the defence Of their country,\nagainft foreign invaiion. Or rext door traitors."}
+{"article_id": "40_1798-08-20_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798082001_0068.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-08-20", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "a flip to carry 70 guns IS building at Wi\ncadst, for Mr.. A5id Wood, Jun. to protea tn,\nNeItindia trade from that place."}
+{"article_id": "5_1798-10-18_p1_sn88053099_00271740232_1798101801_0042.json", "newspaper_name": "The Wilmington mercury.", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-10-18", "page": "p1", "headline": "DEATHS,", "byline": "", "article": "DEII TIO,\nAt Philadelphia, for \"a hours,\nending Wednefday laf,\nAdults, \"a\nChildren, I-2s\nAnd II new cafes, reported\nby IS phylicians."}
+{"article_id": "2_1798-09-25_p1_sn88053099_00271740232_1798092501_0023.json", "newspaper_name": "The Wilmington mercury. ([Wilmington, Del.) 1798-1798", "edition": "", "date": "1798-09-25", "page": "p1", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "o. GENEROUS WAGES will\nbe given to Nurfes, of good cha\nracter. Apply to the Board of\nHealth, near the Town-Hall."}
+{"article_id": "5_1798-09-25_p1_sn88053099_00271740232_1798092501_0023.json", "newspaper_name": "The Wilmington mercury. ([Wilmington, Del.) 1798-1798", "edition": "", "date": "1798-09-25", "page": "p1", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "TUESDAY EV1\n\n\nCOLLECTED for The\nHEALTH-OFFICE.\n\n\nWILMINGTON,\nSep. 25-6 o'Cloek in Ike Euenlng\n\n\nD E A + H S,\nFor the Mf 7aceufy-Fom- Hours.\nSufannah Taylor,\nHenry Spain, boy-FIofpital.\nElizabeth Steel,\nJames Wallace--a boy,\nSarah Torton,\nJohn Rice-Brandyw wine,\nKebecca Catherham.\n\n\nBorough HeIpifal Report.\nFrom a4th to a5th September,\nAdmitted. 0\nDied, 4\nDischarged, cured, 0\nRemaining in Hofpital. IL\nTOTAL DEATHS,\nFrom AHgyf 7. 10 Sepfcmbe, rs,\n\n\nmelnfve.\n\n\nAdults, I37\n\n\nChildren, 9\n\n\nTot. III"}
+{"article_id": "6_1798-09-25_p1_sn88053099_00271740232_1798092501_0023.json", "newspaper_name": "The Wilmington mercury. ([Wilmington, Del.) 1798-1798", "edition": "", "date": "1798-09-25", "page": "p1", "headline": "TUESDAY EVENING-SEPT.a< ,7os\n\nCOLLECTED far The W1lmlAgtou Meycuy.]\n\nDONATIONS receiUed ibis Day.", "byline": "", "article": "DOAs-A WV . GtSf CSb fCfJ I/HJs\nEdward Frame, Glib. rice.\nHannah Mendenhall, z dollars.\nCaleb Seal, 4 do.\nJohn Nicholas, / do.\nHannah Nicholas, do.\nWilliam Venneman, 5 do.\nJames Kendall, z do.\nWilliam Brown. 5 do.\nRobert DAYTON Lancafer) $ do\nJohn Lea, Efq. 10 do.\nHenry Latimer, 20 do.\nJane M'Kinly, 40 do.\nJohn Webfer, bricklayer, z do.\nA Citizen, 5 do.\nIlaac Stevenlon, l doll. SO cents.\nJames Hamilton, mercht. do.\nJohn Thelwell, II ID. rice.\n\n\nFulfilled BY Order otcthe Board,\nTHOMAS MENDENHALL,\n\n\nPrefident\nJAMES LEA, jun. Secretary."}
+{"article_id": "1_1798-09-17_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798091701_0082.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-09-17", "page": "p1", "headline": "Monday, September y, 1898.\n\nWarning to Americans\n\n\nOK,\nEFFECTS or FRENCH DIPLOMA\nTIC SKILL.", "byline": "", "article": "my readers are here nrnihed with an AUTHENTIC and\nminute hilory CT the fa Of the Swifs government\nand freedoms as alto intereAng narrative of tie\ncondHa OF the French towards Genevs-contai ned n\nletter VIZ item b eve wtnef to thefe impo tant\nevents Americans you arc threatened With the\nfame deitructioni The fate Of Europe republics\nIS held out a. example for you, by thoe monitors\nOf human depravity, the Directors Of France!-Read\nthis a-impOrtaut tiitory, which unfol1s fcene of\ntreschery, iaiquitY, AMI baraartv, thar Frencan n\nonly capable of acting. 1t fhoud opera.e as\nfoemn call from the graves Of murdered nations. to\nawasen the energy OF freemen, and fumulon them\n% timely reliance - hope no one viii complain\nsf the length Of an article 70 intereaing to man\nkindl ~"}
+{"article_id": "2_1798-09-17_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798091701_0082.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-09-17", "page": "p1", "headline": "fHs LETTER AND HISTORY", "byline": "", "article": "The LETTER AND HISTORY.\n\n\nSir,\n\n\nTHE fate Of Switzerland no LONGER per-\nSnits meto defer anfwering your letter, 10 which\nwith iuch lively interet, You exprefs your eager\nnefs to learn the news Of Geneva: and-evince\nyour folicitude and hopes till to find that the\nHelvetic Body perieveres in its fyftern % neu\ntrality. The tenor Of your applaufe of their\nconduit recalls TO my mind the eulopium niTed\non it by lord Lanfdown, \" ttaf bamaa qvii7arr\nhad taken refuge IN TIE sVsreiga eosaeif Of Bergt'\n\n\nown to you, Sir, that with you aud bis lord\n1hip, had, at times, hattered rnyfelf thar, in\nfcrupulouay avoiding to give the LEAH umbrags\n10 the bclligerent powers, the Swifs cantonS\nwould efcape the double fcourge Of revolution\nand of war. This illulion is vanifhed forever\nThe fnea part Of Switzerland is now nothing\nmore than province of Fran E. This power\nhas taken from the inhabitants their giitrates,\ntheir laws, and their property and not content\nwith dcpriving them Of their aims, il has de-\nhroyed even thofe monuments which brought\nto their recollection the glorious purpofes to\nwhich their anceaors devoted them.\n\n\nIf you have received the French papers they\nwill have already given you a faficient idea of\nEis lcen- Of deiolation, TO lead you to coniec-\nture ehAt they have thought proper to conceal.\nI never could have The courage to make up the\ndeficiency BY fuch an horrible recital bot /\nhatter myfslf that ihall fitisfy your curofty,\nand that Of your friends in more uf=fnl man\nner by tracing the dreadful cata0rophe of the\nSwils to its original caufe, the feeble and unde-\ncide1 conduit Of their own governments.\n\n\nThat of Berne viii fnHice me From its pre-\nrondcranee in the league, it has, almoa always,\nguided the ref Of the confederate cations and,\nfirm The divi(ions of is Senate, you will derive\na faithful image of what PaAcd in the other can.\ntons.\n\n\ne5ince the Beginning of this century, there\nhas exiAe1 in the fovereign council of Berne,\nparty Of \" obb9fii0n,\" called pGtr42fs !\" and It\nNUT be admitted that. in ordinary times, this\nparty was emineatly u1efui, in refraining the\naFifocracy. and moderating its power. But\n-fioce the criis, which yet agtates Europe, thefs\ntwo parties bscame more marked and diAing-\nuihel one Of them was denomiuated the\nFrench party the other the Englifh patty\nNeither merited thtle infnlting appsllations !;\nboth parties were, exclnGvely, attached to their\nown country, and differed only as to thu means\nOf l9vngi il from The Rorm with which it was\nthreatened. One of thele, directed BY the ad\nvcysr Stegner, looked upon war with France,\nrs inevitable they flw, at Leaf, no oher re.\nfouTce-to avoid it, than that Of being perfectly\nprepared beforehand, and refaing with firm\nncts, all innovations on Their internal policy, Of\nprefenting to foreign nations, firm and deter\nmined att ude, ard Of fubmtting TO no acts of\ncond dcenlion to republican France, which had\nnot been Crane !, under its monarclncal fate !;\nin fhorr, % ob.ervc, faithfully, towards her all\ntheir ancient treaties, but to iuser, 10 violation\non any terms. Ii was in conformity to thief.\nprinciples that Steigner would have had the d.\nct, IN I7g,, TO have pcremtorily exased thee\nvscuaton Of that part Of the Bllhopriek Of Bats,\nwhich the French troops had invaded, although\nlbas rate had right to the confederated pro.\nfcGioa ef Berne to which it was Hrifly allied.\nThe other party, At the head of which was the\ntrtaforcr Fr,fhing, withed on the contrary, TO\nOld al difcufIian, which might froq0ks 4 ruP-\n. ture with France il believed, that in The mida\nOf th- almoa univerfal confagrason ofthe con\n'irent. Sutherland could fave herlelf only by.\nthe policy Of pety estes, that.of emportlng\nand delay thar above every tfng, il was i'm\nPor ant % arrive at tie end Of Ore war without\nrkng airy Pirt IN it rhat 70 reach the port,\nrs i WAS eaaie I, they ought to conceal Their\ngrievances. or, 1t lsa}. TO tlrow over shem\nKind of vel 70 complain Of them with tie\nscAtsil noeesatoa; aud net regard thcFrielyes"}
+{"article_id": "3_1798-09-17_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798091701_0082.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-09-17", "page": "p1", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "provinces, and to whorl he made this arfger,\n1t u oYs Of or pyigriois ID isterrasds \" httle\nq fe5ibs 4utb f5s afaal Of otEer beo6ls\" Perhaps\nit may be necefry to acquaint you, that th-\ninhabitants Of Pays deVaud, 10 whom Ftance\nthus granted her mediation, with an armed\nforce, were certain mea who had endeatoured\n70 Introduce, into Switzerland, the French revo-\nluton, nearly about the fame time, that your\ngovernment lapPrehe4, at Piitlburgh, fmilar\nThat Of the Vaudois was efeaed\nwithout the eHnion Of blood but the guilty\nwere judged according 70 the laws of their coUn-\nTry, and the greatst part were exiled, Or eicaped\nINTO France, where they folicied A long time,\n10 vain, the protection Of the Directory.\n\n\nThe latter waited only for the termination Of\nthe continental war to grant TO thsfe exiss\nthen public lupport. As1oon As theIr received\nthe frf fignal they paded It to their partzans,\nwho, thereon in feyeral Of the villages of the\nPays de Vaud ran 10 arms on the 10th of ian.\n1898, planted trees ofliberty, and proclaimed\na Republic Lemaui9He.\n\n\nThis hgf f:ene palT-d without reliance,\nwhich Is 70 much the more farpriiag as great\nmajority Of the people, effecially thole Of the\ncountry, only waited for or3ers To fall upon he\ninipfgent3, and nothing would have been more\neaiy than to have orerawed them before the ar\nrival Of the French troops ;.hut the government\nof Berne Aept il inch rfe6t tecurity, that noe\neven one Of Their bal ifs had con4itional ORDERS\nto dirett, in fuch cafe, he force qfthe J. op\nwho lhould remain faithful 70 their government 3\nand it was by this objectionable wl1t Of fore\nthought that The loyal people were reduce TO\ninadion. abandoned by their legitimate chiefs,\nthey preferred the yoke Of the revoluti nary\nVaudois, to that OF the French lolderY, and\nremained plGive, deceived By proclamation,\nwhsrein General Menard alured chem thar lis\narmy approached the frontiers only BY The eFett\nof its pYeence, to prevent the enemies Of their\nfreedom from fuPPrelling that noble snihufalm\nwhich elevated them to liber,y.\" Scarcely had\nhe learned that no one had nieavopred to ZIP\npreis this enthuGatm than he paihed on with ali\nbis troops to Laulsnne, where his irf care was\nTO levy, by way of loan, lnbiidg of about fcrfy\nfUs i5oaiaad pounds Gerling This unesp eaed\nextorton, and the irrupson of he French, be-\ngan to deprive him If the greatea rarr Of bis\npariizans but this detection did not prevent\nhim from purifying lis march againlt IhcGerrnaa\nparr ofthe canton. The commander i'm chief cauf-\ned himfelfto Be preceded by ano.her maniieao, III\nwhich he repeated to the B-rnois precilely what\nBuonapaFte had declared to The Italians, The\nfrench are your brothers. Put far away from\nyour minds all diarul; they viii refpet your\nproperty, your cueoms, your religion, your IN\ndependence. AK the inhabitants Of the PAYS\nde Vaud\"\n\n\nWhile he thus invoked their tellimony. thefe\nunhappy people, il defpair for having bs9n\nduPei BY his firf promle, elcaped from all\nparts TO JOIN the army If the B-raois, whIre\ntheY collected, 70 the number Of from three TO\nfour thouland men. Il was this column, jnlly\ncalled the tab5t4l column, which achieved f1ch\nprodigies OF valour, to eIace the blot M their\nformer inaGton and it was, above all, thar,\n10 which the medlge OF the French Directory\nalluded, when, in announcing 8he visfory, they\nrePrelert it as 70 much the moye glorious, As Il\nwas ditputsd with uncommon bravery, and in\nconceivable fury. o. the fri news Of the IN\nvalon the two parties al Berne were reunited\nto each oher, ana it's ev1n fnd, that On this\noccaiion the treafurer Frithiag dcplared, with\nno leis candogr than bitterness. n iaiie policy\nwhich had plunged all Switzerland i'd IA long\nand 10 fatal a fecurity. They now thou lit\nony Of fighting, and the militia vi the German\ncountry ran to arms with an alacrity and zeal\nvery proper to caufs thofe Senators ~ bluh.\nwho had not ceafed 10 RATE dou5ts of their\n\n\nfidelity and th-ir patriotifn\n\n\nThey demanded with vehemense to be led\nagainft The enemy, and fach was the III -ention\nOf their General d Erlach, forhe relied leis on\ntheir diiciplne than or thsir valour he kn-w\nthe danger Of differing their en- Ia aim 10 cool\nby matches and connSermarches, the expediencv\nand objef Of which they would not have been\nfeni5le Of nor confequently did he accept Of\nthe command, but when inveiled with fn'l, and\nthe mott unlimited powers. HHdlyh had he re-\nreceived them but be refolyeG on general T.\ntack, fixed the day of battle, ard indicated his\nreiolution 10 bis troops who, alho III. rilr il\nnumbers. receixet The news with tranlcorts &c"}
+{"article_id": "4_1798-09-17_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798091701_0082.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-09-17", "page": "p1", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "\n\n\nIN the month Of May, prepared for Barthelsmy\ntriunphal arches, four months after Jaw HIM\ncarried, as q vile criminal, from province to\nprovince, in fort of cage, without receiving he |\ninlallelt mark of pity or nteret in bis fufF.rngs\nand the Official Of thofe who ufurped\nhs place now announces, as proof of their hu-\nmainly, thar having fallen ill, he has been tran\nfported TO the hofPital of Caysnzs, where he IS |\nPsyffaly qUeR taken care qjc\n\n\nHowever ttiking may be this individual ex-\nample Of the vicilliudes of revolution, ii il |\nnothing in comparilon with thescataRyophe Of\nSwitzerland. Hardly had the dire9ory rid\nthemielves of Mr.. Bartheiemy, aud dilarmed\nAultris when they judged that IN opportunity\nhad arrived Of feizing the treafure Of Berne, and\ndelivering up to Pillage that canton, and thofe\nOF tnbourg and SoleuFe. A project which they\ntook great care 70 conceal until the moment\nwhen one column Of the army Of Italy, defined,\nas was iald, againa England, arrived on the\nfrontiers OF the Pays de Vaud. Although this\nroute was the natural march Of the troops, he\nlllu'ion of the Magiltrates Of Switzerland On this\npoint was d'fiPated, in degree, after the events\nhat took place at Portion, the 18Th Fru9i ior.\nihofe Of Berne, even began to replace thsr\nconfidence in Mr.. Steigner, when news fom\nParis announced 70 them, that il was no longer\nhe time to have recourle TO their councils, that\nthey NUT fly to'aTms that having waited the\nliiue of the continental war, they were now con\ndemned TO fuftain its whole weight and that\nthe army Of Italy marched againa them a\nlone.\n\n\nThe Directory. not choofing to truf entirely\n70 the bravery OF this army, applied themf-lve\nW.T. N IL.\ncal governments from the people, and to take\nfrom them, if Poaiole, the fupport of their fob\nJacts, BY endeavouring to Perfuade the latter\nthat they had no other view, than to force the\nPatrcian families to divide the naturalization,\nWI the other claGes of citizens. This attempt\nproduced no eIetl upon che German people Of\nthele cantons but there was in that dilfria Of\nSwitzerland called the Pays de Vaud, A certain\nolals of Inhabitants amonga the Towns people,\nwho had long time free been tempered with\nBy the Diredory who fecrslly offered them its\nuPPort. The only thing which rearained them\nwas the fear of pafing under the dominion of\nFrance, in accepting her preferred afIifanre.\n\n\nWith view TO tranquilize this devoted psos\npie the Directory did not helitate to de5lare BY,\ntheir Miniaer at Bale, \" that far from being\ndifpofed to make conquels upon the Helvetic\nBody, or entertaining the fmalet deGgn againf\nits integrity, the French republic was determi-\nned, to live in peace and perfect harmony with\nthe Swifs nation, and even to guarantee, IN The\nmot folemn manner its independence and its\nfreedom.\n\n\nTo give more weight to this declaration the\ndirectory, four days after, ftized an location to\nfupprefs, with much Glamour, iome Of the Paris\nnews papers, againa which was charged very\nheavy crime, namely, tie intention 10 cai4maate\nthe directory in imputing to them views Of H.\nvadizg Switzerland, contrary to good faith\nHitherto, fir, yen perceive 10 this ltroke of arbi\ntrarypower, only the effect Of extreme delicacy,8S\nfanfblity, which had induced the French gov\neminent TO refute, with 70 much Glamour, the\nfmallel iafinuaton of breach Of public faith\nbur read the lat words Of this incendiary drrcfe,\nviz. I\" and thereby fighter the Helvetic people,\nupon the consequences of thofe meaiures, viii\nil would adopt to sfaJhb fteay IN he Plenitzde\nIF tIeir- rights\"\n\n\nThis was only, as you perceive, new verfion\nof the famous decree Of the 18TH November,\n1894, which, notwithRanjiog what certain wri-\ntiers have been plea'ed TO fay, has never been\nrevoked, but is, at this day, il full force\n\n\nBut the Directory was not content with this\nwar ofthe pen; for, atthe fIuetime they ordered\ned their troops 70 take poftEion Of that part OF\nthe Bihoprick Of Ba1e, into which they had\nnot yet penetrated. This march placed The\ntroops at the difance only Of fever or eight\nleagues from BeIne, and then TO conpleat an\ninfurre6tion Of the people, and frighten the ad-\nminiarators, It was notified to the latter On the\ntwenty eighth Of December, that the mem\nbers Of the government Of Berne and Fribourg\nihould anfwer feri5naR for the iafety Of the\npcrfons, and property Of he inhabitants Of the\nPays de Vaud, who had applied, and who might\nyet apply to the French republic to claim BY\nher mediation, the execution Of ancient treaties,\nto the end Of maintaing them in or reaorng"}
+{"article_id": "5_1798-09-17_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798091701_0082.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-09-17", "page": "p1", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "This party. at fra the weakeR, did not fail\nTO obtain much influence, when the repeated\ndefeats OF the allied troops had furni(hed the\nmot powerful argument, of the impoAibility of\nThe 0wfs re(Ittiny, BY arms, a nation which\nhad vanqu ihed the belt troops Of Europe, and\nwhich was electrified BY its viaories Thus the\nPolicy Of the Bernois became, BY degrees, that\nOF The conlederatcs and they were much lefs\naware OF the fnare into which they were betray-\ning themleives, from France avaing henelf of\nIl al fit, with he greateR circumfpettion for\nthe evident re1on that the neutrality of Swift\nzerland covered her frontiers on the NOT vul\nnerabe eide.\n\n\nHowever. the thirteenc antons would irfallbly\nhave opened their eyes on the danger which\nawaited them, if France had not fsnt them,\nTor minifter, her mott able negocator, and per-\nhaPs the ooly oo9 capable cffcducing them.\nonght TO explain ryicif For in thus imputing\nTO Mr.. Barthelemy thsir ruin, 50 not pretend\n70 Ia, that he had foreieen it, much lefS, that\nne was willing to be Instrumental in eff Sing\nit. He has been he victim, even before than,\nof the fatal counicls he gave. In accepting bis\nnomination TO the Directory he has afforded\nThe mott fatfsfadory proof, that he had aban-\ndonsd hmfclf TO the fenlelefs hopes with which\nhe had lulled the Swifs magiarates, and this\nwill explain to you how he proceeded in obtain\ning from them 70 many ats to whic1 they were\n70 averft. He always foftened the harihnefs BY\nthe manner Of his demands nor did he at\ntimes even didemb'e that he perlonaIIy diEap-\nproved Of them but he ooniured them to tenn\nporIze; he told them that Europe rapidly ap-\npreached to the end of the form thar it deeply\nconcerned the Helve.ic Body to let it pats\nwithout being dawn into its vortex, that\nthey would be expoled to lole the fruits Of al\nthe facrihces hitherto made, if they refu(ed GER\ntain concelions which were the inevitable con\nfequences Of what had been before acceded.-\n1t was By thief. arguments and others Of like\nkind, that he even obtained the expulfon Of\nthe banilhed PIiefs, to whom Switzerland had\ngiven an afylum but altho the magilracy\nwere blind, the SwE people began 10 awake,\nand to feel themfelves degraded in the perfons\nof their leaders For, FIR, you will agree with\nme, that one Of the grearea crimes that can b\ncommitted by the chiefs of free people is to\ndilgrace them in their owr opinion.\n\n\nWithout doubt you were altoni(hed at the\ntime, at the weakness Of the HelYetc body, and\nat the afcendency which Barthelemy had &C\nCURED in It's councils: but perhaps you do not\nknow to what point bis perfonal morality, his\nWILTON and uprightnefs, and above all, the fin\ncere intere he took in the happiness Of the Swis.\nwere calculated to gain heir confidence lhall\nnever forget the lively impFcaios that he one\nday made or me on perceiving my adoniihment\nthat man ike him hould content to remain\nunder the orders Of Robsrfparre-he conduit\ned me towards map Of Europe, and encompsf-\nfing with two fingers the ipace that compre-\nhended Switzerl nd, he fsid \"no, you will NOT\nblame me in the end. if, in thus devoting N.Y.\nfef, fucceed in preventing the lava Of this vol\ncano from reaching this little corner of the\nearth, 10 happy, and 70 worthy of being happy\"\n\n\nO5ferve alto, that at the fame time, while\nBarthelemy obtained from the Helvetic gov.\nernment almoh all the coneefions which he\ndemanded of them, he covered them with his\nfhield, in aiding them, in dilcarding the French\nemGaries who came to revolutonize their peo-\npie, and in r:lniing decidedly his fupport TO all\nthe revolutionary Swifs. He did YET more\nHe had the address 70 perfuade all the various\nfactions which fucceflivsly attained the feat of\nthe government Of France. that The irll attempt\nof the kiad, which they ihould permit, would\npub the diet to the dsfperate reiolution of af-\nfording a Faflge TO the Gsrman troops. 1t\nwas by this double fervice that Bartheleny\nrendered hinfslf, by degrees the mediator be-\ntween France and Switzerland and that the\npeople, Whole hearts he had truly gained, fuf-\niered tbcmfelvesto BE drawn irnperceptibIy from\nconcefion to conceaion. If by gool fortune, There\nhad been TENT, at GrIi, a rafh & intriguing mnf-\nter they would have been Applied in time Of their\ndanger, and their prompt reunion with the %\naiiion might, po1ibly, have changed The face Of\naffairs. But | repeat, that Baihelemy, who\nIlulled them t. 1eep, % org tine, on the brink\nof the gvlph Of defruaion, 70 little fufpeaed its\ndepth that he precipitaied himfslf into it for\nbe accepted, as before obleryed, the eminent\nplace which was Offered hin at Paris, only be-"}
+{"article_id": "4_1798-10-12_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798101201_0029.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-10-12", "page": "p1", "headline": "TOME\n\nFeAoJU-C itisegl,", "byline": "", "article": "FeAoJU- CitizeEI,\n\n\nMIR. NICHOLAS, your prefent\nNeffeienta.ive, has made me acquainted\nwith his determination, To Withdraw az\nthe expiration Of the tecci, for WHICH he\nlas been elected Ia is with r-ipe9 and\ndihdeaCe Ihas now OFF, you my fer\nvices to fucesel a Representative, in\nwhom you have &c jualy ronEted, but at\nperiod 70 Critical and IA omcn,ous, an\nadditional C1ndid.te by enercliipg the\nObjects of ieleetion, will at Ieait eiye\ngreater fcope to thar frse and decideddc\nVe'cPenent efpoiitlral ieGtimen., which\nrs now iadifpeDfeble.\n\n\nMy life from youth upwards has been\ntpsnt in public fervice--in Arms and IN\nthe Public Councils of the Union under\nappointments from this my native State,\nand your filter State Of MARYLAND ;-.oa!s-\n,ig now iys nieridian, Hook back and\ncan rseolle6f no change of political OPT\naion, from the period when | frg took\n0p Arms In support Of the & zVSaT flom\nGreat-Brisai,i--No relinqnilhmeht Of\ntDete principles that gave Biuh 10, and\ngrew out Of the Revolution Of Sevsnty-\nSix; and amidit that vicihhtusc of opini-\non that has arcie from fucceeding Rsvo-\nluiions and cyehtsy the operations ofmy\nmind have ten7insd uniform.\n\n\nDO not. condemn ihofe that purfine\nthe dictates Of uprighe coa(cience have\nbeen Involved in the temporary and lonle-\n| times ifrelif;lbIe custeats Of prejudice, to\nwhich all political coaitRulions viii long\nremain liable but l aiiert fhst ciofc at\nsentiop, conasns reelection, fome Gudy\nand long experiences, have Offered no g\nyidencs to n5y mind, that S5.ankind Ale\nincapable Of jff- g0Ulrsmexr, ana when-\neyer l gut that darling idea, I hope &c\nGut IL with ny life.\n\n\nTo explain fully my political lenti-\nmeats, 70 free them from n1ilrserelenta-\ntons, would exceed the Limits proper for\nthis addrefs :--Ofering TO reprsfsnty YOU,\nIl Becomes my duty 70 make mylef per-\niona!lg acquaiped sith you as fas as cir\ncun'itanccs will permit, 20 ofFcr You m y\nunequIvocel opinion on thole import. nt\npublic quettions which you rnuit loon de-\nclds, and TO ak Of you, yours in return4\n- or this purpc.e lhaI attend your\npublic meetings at your quarterly courts,\nwhen, hope, the integrity OF my views\nVII INSET )oas eandor, indulgence and\nappreciation.\n\n\n]. F. MERCER,"}
+{"article_id": "5_1798-10-12_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798101201_0029.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-10-12", "page": "p1", "headline": "HAMPDEN- SIDNEY\n\n\nCollege.", "byline": "", "article": "ssliE TsusF sss wi'h p'eas,f. ;1fora. ne\n\n\n4 puslic, thai the fonrifl,ins fate OF this\nSeminary, under the care OF the Reverend\n9RcE1sALo ALEXANDER, bids fair to an\nfwer tie mon ianguine expectation: not\ne'ithilnding the number Of Rudsnis has\nconGderaoi} incresfcd, the College buildings.\n(Which are in good repair atfo,d fnfhcient\nroom, for the accotnmodsIion OF itiIr s,sa-\nter namber. The ptice of Boards Twenty\nPounds year, (exciuiive oEthe vaca,ions) /;\nTuition Six Pounds, and Room Rent, Gigh-\nTEEN Sbiiings tbe year; the proportion for\neach ieilioa To be paid in advance. The\nfail fsflion, which CONTINUES Ok months,\ncommences the FRI day Of November, and\n81 IS esrueitiy Recommended, thar Andents\nthen regularly a;.end, ss weil on account oil\ntheir osn peculiar benefit, as fer the more\neaiy and advantageous arrangement Of the\nclaHse.\n\n\nPrince Edward county, Sept. IL, 1898.\n"}
+{"article_id": "6_1798-10-12_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798101201_0029.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-10-12", "page": "p1", "headline": "10 the General Afembly of thc\n\n\nState Of Virginia.", "byline": "", "article": "Moved BY the arongeH motives which\nirtetea the human mind, we c,n nolJn-\ngefrefrsin from an exprefion Of thofe a.\nl7fms, infeirsd By the polit cal circum-\nGaHcCs OF America, which molt men &C\nknowledge, and al feel. Foreign peril\nand domeitiS ufuFpation PROFOUND % Us\nthcfe momensous oueitious.\n\n\nShall zoe al, or GaH Sos pfri6?\n\n\nShall alNrpafisa threaten rs BY c0ay\nint is megja,0Y\n\n\nIs II Hecf8ary 10 Szbr7it 10 ore effbsIt\nF0'A' az me any means Of sitaPiag the O.\nter?\n\n\nA MARION rnsbIe to diainguia, befwesn\n'fiih add prstsx', may be fcdaced by the"}
+{"article_id": "7_1798-10-12_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798101201_0029.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-10-12", "page": "p1", "headline": "oaooer 8, 1898:", "byline": "", "article": "avery numerous meeting OF lie peoo\npie OF me county of Orange, azle Of\nVirgins, at their court houfs on inc\n24th of September, 1893, il being\ncourt day, convened in purfusnce o.\nnotice to tha, ei4G5a, 20 take into con-\nliberation the alarming htuafion Of The\npnrsd States. J4nes Barbour, iuu.\nbzvlag reminded the meeting OF the\nneceliity Of appointing chairman and\niscretsry, recommended WIN. Moore\nas fit character for The former. and\n\n\nJames Tay!or, junior, for the lattes.\nUpon which they were bath unani-\nh1oany eiseied: Wherevpan the fol-\nloving adjfef vas preienled, dieufs-,\ncd, and agreed to by the r.ee,iog with\nonly one diRentipg voice, and by order\nOf tie meeting, copy OF it IS 10 be\nf1fnijhed the representatives Of this\ncounty for the Rate legilature, 10 DC\nlaid before that body."}
+{"article_id": "10_1798-10-12_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798101201_0029.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-10-12", "page": "p1", "headline": "G2ca Cents SiaeIe.1", "byline": "", "article": "ne .pSne, gcised by ,he e0anitut;or n IN.\nieg Failure, AID withheld fScm ;he cycUt,vc,\nncaEtioui!y granted by the former aad Ts,s\n'i'y accepted Ly the later, ,gherg5g The con-\n, dituiionaI checks ofthe lcgiIlstpre on the e:-\n\n\n,cniiTe, and the peep on the leg'llarUre are\n\n\n'npsiTed' and tbus ere The rights OF the A.\nme'icao people 20 be invaded by transfer ,c,\n\n\nhe excut Ye OF the ieyitlatige righ, 10 incur\n\n\n1ubtic deb, 70 vaa amount, and by.urde\n\n\n'n'1'ng prep ct the Gate governments, BY\n\n\nthe Election of eolIatecr militia mod cilg I\n~ party tpirit, aud oSicered By executive\n\n\np'eslare, by which the dae proportion be-\n\n\ni~eeo thofe tro departments is encapgcrs. j.\n\n\naud that fyhem OF Influence snd patronage,\n\n\n10 apt to overgrow in the Irogeefs oJShum...\n\n\naffairs, S; 10 baDefnlt to tho purity OF ,epnbEs,\n\n\ncaniiHa, is uuE'eceGsTliY foks.e9 ane extent\nBut, feilow citizenp, there are two l,w,\n\n\n'7hich pafed the lat fs.iion of conersss thar\n\n\nInfringe the contribution both in letter aud\n! 'ubaaace, to which your particular attsa,i.\nOn rs a'l-d. The laws alluded to ssr.\n\n\nIt. :\" An al concerning aLecs,\" which\nViolate the c3GairGtion In tae fegey-' ARR.\n\n\ncies thereof, which veiS all legislative powers\n\n\nme congrcis. all executive power ia the\nofehdeGt, and the jSdiciil r1Ress IN the\n!oPfeme q other courts cfthe UHit;d State\nIN 30 mach ~ the f..id ett conTonnGs thg\nI\n! ldent aloRc; Z; ,hatit Is Ike violation 81 the\n| Ieveral articles oi The coneitution watch ~ 10\nA'hit ezpo:s to ttoiaEs, wGicn provide epqs3s\n! aSSint =\" UNREASONABLE fsarchee & r:iLurea,n q:\n! agalah She flf2eniion ~ the WIKI Of I.zae3s\n| corpuss Gnisis N cSisl 5f rcbe.nou or inyaG,.\non, which declare - that no perlon ihsl be\n! deprived o. hs lber 3 ana property vtzour\ndug projects Of lay , ti9aE IN al CRIMINAL\npfoiecutIans, TIE accclcd ihali snj fhe rigas\n10 IccSdJ AID puhic trial by an !nesrSiat\niluty; 10 be insnrncd cfthe nature ami cau|,\n! ~ the s>cu.atiuhi 10 &c confronted wi.h The\n! wNneis sgaiat him5 20 nave coinoaiiusy\n\n\npfoceis Cor OBTAINING Tignefass IN Lis tzv,c-,\nand 70 have the shaaOcc OF coanCcl Coz rs\nuctsDcc; :\" ~ Is much as the iaiA az s,u,q\nthe p5ea5cns with power 10 arre.s oe-to5a\n\n\n:; 20 banih them .(perhacs from iseir Jami;eo\n\n\nand property 10 tae dcfpo,i{n rom whi,h\n; 'heT have efcaped, toto the sryjuE opcred\nn his county lar ircb pesf:ust s,houl sny\n, trial 'Vhatcvs:s withurr evidence, vsi,hanc\ncount Without I hearing, without ever at.\n| hsptOg FeatoD for the Information Of tb,,\ntpa.iy oe in refponhbii,y 10 the rai,iic hrd\n, although the feriole thus fubieeasd 70 abCs.\n! iufe wal are aliens, not cjtiesns; yes \"a ali.\n, en- IIieaos TeGting TilEin ghc \"a iriietinn Of\nme Ca'teo S;a;ee 1ad owing allegiance in\n\n\nnet quahiy, they are a. well as ciiizers uo-\nser tae PrsteGlion both Of the lASazaa Con-.\nfiulion or the UnRed Slatsa, rad OK tnr\nLaws, Contributions AID Declarations oc\n\n\nNights OF the 'ndividua. States al,d conls~\n| qu=nfly the precedent may be co8G5efes a.\nitsadY \"a be extended 20 tne csc IF ciuzers\n\n\nwhenever any particular delcriptiuu of ib~,n\n\n\nhereafter nay bscosaC fuffi :ientIy o5n. e.\n\n\nious to thot- IN pOwer--Inc i1i,i atS is Ike,\nwhs viotaticn OF that part Of the Coutlju-\nDOR which decla'es s. thai tle rlikrs,ioo oe\nimportation al flch periprs &c aoy of Inc\nRates Dow cZjfing .haIi Think prJrsr TO sd,,\n\n\nh'ii. ihsll nat De prob biied II the Gun.\ngrsi' prlof 70 the Yeag I8os;\"it Se-Dg N E,b.\nHsnce the isme thi9g wheiher rho al riGjnp\no. iuco perioHs BE- bToh5i;sd or the5 be bs,.\n,iired after zdmilions And tide frrnrife iua-\n\" excited oy the violation of fs;s carr - -.\n\n\nCONTINUATION ia Ibs create, a. = par,cplsy\nioy'o ability appears 80 hays been attached ~\nu oY me nth article theyeas, which r.ocers\n~ not even aciendable like the e:het cs-ts\n\n\nUntil the year IseS.\nadiy- The aet entitled IS Ar pa :, ,aA\nton 20 the Let sotised An At for 80.\npunnh:nent of certain crimes arajnif ,be TJni-\n\n\nsea Sts'ef'\" is 4 violation sc that part cf tb,\n4 S!u'u UTICA whirh declares 90 shat C,ooe,r,g,\n\n\nnan make no law REFRESHING an eaasnaTsos\nNJ RELIGION, or prohibiting die f,e- $3.50\nthefe :, or a5Hdging thr freedom OF f,-rot,\nTO- 81 rec TTsij; Or the right Of the nen,lc\n\n\n-sdCc@o'y o @neGble and petition the e.-\n| 'eTaDe6t Tor redreis Of grievance :\" i,5,\nmuch az the iaid a6l By probib,riny ana r,,.\n\n\nn'ihing the printing, BbliChine, uttefing ~\n\n\nwriting any tbig whatever that NV br CON,\nRrnsd 10 detsme, or bfiug into i,frepnte. ~\n\n\nexcite the hatred CT he people, seaina the\nFrehdent, the Cougsefs nr either bonEes\n\n\nThe co.'s into which may be couRru-d ,ny\nieSPreihop OF seniuTc iGuiDg from the Pref.\nor even found ia hc written cogrsIDone.nrc\n| 81 inaUdlais, doth msnifeQly s.,d a. I'm.\n\n\n'na' freedom OF opinion and OF Dub ic,ti,r,\n\n\nconcerning the proceedings Of th Il in ouh.\n! sc I'll at, which vas clearly inisad. 4 - -,\n\n\nrecognized aSJ fecu-ed 5y the f,id srfic,e. I.\nfreedom which has ever been dseoeJ srS\nie'.,'1l Doth ~ 3 p0Ee,tci aDu C!y:,ts ~h..S\n! @gNn0 public abuics. and 10 means If nr,-\n! m1ung Proper remedy thereof; = f,,str'o\n/ which has been fully enjoyed ia iii, ronn,.1\n! ohoef the gusrsates &C the aate Conaitnlior..\n\n\nSda Wh'ch hat heeG claimed and ezsrcf.s -.\nVsu Z\" county where tbe Execot;v- IL r., ii\n90 DC iacrcc aud the legislature or.si 800\n\n\nNi'b rci2eel 20 ali agents In tn, r,qsra,,enr\n\n\nVI? afc fsiponiibie, 20 Is nAepi the rsL.\n\n\nWIN pu0Rc sgcnts whatever I, ths tJ,,.e5\n\n\noiaeea' and although he r.id al Ls,h -\npfoc7eded 60 violate erac. ps.ts cS 80 o. :\n\n\narticle TeS h,fc psfto no, Se,sx r1a,s -,\n\n\n\"ef better suareei thSn tde psgi vlcj,,ss. 49,.\n! otn~rs &c ~ sf5' toto js35aray D ,be ,r..,\nCcde1t gtt-iffffrs. Tb.f. $50. -"}
+{"article_id": "12_1798-10-12_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798101201_0029.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-10-12", "page": "p1", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "ring of evils, and buoJed Up By delu.\nhive hope, thar there is one Of item on\nof which time will beget good, may \"a\nenhce portion OF human rights, more\n\n\nkey 70 bz long deplovei thau loon reco-\nvered. Bot nation Of capacious mind\nt;tdaining TO BE the vi6s,a, OF c.aft, o,\nThe dupc of quiobsS, will make Rrong,\nunadu!terated principle its fortre(s, nut OF\nWHICH it will hunt fraud through ever,\nirb,erfugc, inaead o! opsning for /, q\nbreach Tor qualifying principle qi.h error.\n\n\nliz requires only TO reciie the leading\nfeatures in The meafures ufthc general co.\nyernment, 20 sicsr!ain the motives which\nproduced them, and the faral tendency\nWith which they are pregnant.\n\n\nThe debt contraffed in defending cur.\ntelvss againit ErghGl oopretion became\npfcteXt Tor an artificial increaie OF pub-\nnc debt, through The fundamentally OF\n'he a!lnmption ia~, and the means ofin-\nvigor ting an EHelifh influence. The\ntaxes neeeiiasy 20 pay this debt. were III\ncd the hieans Of creating labyrinth\nor financial plcdigality, for partisli,ies\nbetween geographical interet}s, and lor\npouring forth a fwaem OF officers patio\nn'zcd by power, and paid by The people,\nto corrupt end deciy me principles sfI-\nbetty az impatience TO bring the geo\npie, by weight Of taxation, to abjeet fnb-\nmilton, has eegottea pnd.r vSrious pre-\n'Snees, = iuccsGion OF additional taxes,\nyear alter year, with rapidly unexam-\npied IN the fnsnCia, annals of mankind.\nexhibiting difregare of .he public riehl\n70 under!tand the expenditure Of the pub\niic uloney, as totgl as that fhewn 20 the\npublic feeling in the fele8ion of modes\nTOR railing IL, the mott otfsnGve and uu-\npopular. Inc profpca OF war uied as\npFetext, IS glodayy exhihiting the tig-\nnlhcaf'on al. thoie previous racafures,\n\n\nhs ardor with which il has been feizee\n20 coS1piete fylteHt, has lelt nothing 4.\npc miiuaderfsood. 10 pfc It as mean.\nfor saiing RandiAg arny, Giurc iikcl,\nTO awe the people than fare an enemy\nand for rfablilhing navy, fonoro,s /:\n\n\nnumber and names, and eiicacious oul,\n10 experle, was fufHcient 10 excite fulpi.\ncien Q! Govern deiign. Bur 20 make ar\neZpscted attack frc n abroad, che pfetexI\ntor attacking me principles q Iioefty a,\nthome, has drawn side tt,e curtain and\nCLEARLY illuminated al .giio are willing \"a\n| fee.\n\n\nRevolving, fellow citizens, ,hof- a.\nlsruning considerations in ous minds sno\nrejecting, that as it Is AZ Ill times the\nanquehionabie righr, 70 on certaia coca\niions IL IS The indhpeniabic duty of the\npeople, Peaceably TO a1er.hls, coafllt aad\nexpress their E-ntinsnts on the fase OF\npobiic affairs, and the conduet of public\nagen S; and fhas the 6ifcharge cf tits du 4.\n'ty IS at preieot arons'y urged by lhecfi-\nneal circumitance. Of the United States /;\nand by the pfete&ts drawn sherefrom, as\nyell TOR eitabiIihing arbitrsry and uHc5n-\nitltutionai Preceden,s, as for intoxicating\nblind and iefvile confidence in syery\npublic department, and proceeding in ex-\nclniion of that vigilance ana sn9GIry,\nwhIcb, sr'ong web inforaed and wel\nEdHPoied people, are as f,icadly 20 good go\nveFnment as 70 the preleryation OF public\nliberty, we beg Ie4ve 10 rcprefnt as The\noPi'a' Of sais meeting.\n\n\nThat wh,lft the coHRiiatcd authorj-\nties ought 70 be held 20 reasonable ysi-\nponii6ihty for ;hsir reipeaiye proceed\nings. aud The probable consequences there\n#, a full .elisnce ought 70 Be plscsd on\ntie differentiation Of the American Geo.\nPIE (difrcgarding al difference Of opiniou\notherwifc exiRingl 70 maintain the foye-\n'elguiy and fAfeiy Of their country seslni\nevery Ersign invader of cither and that\nilliniinusiionS Of wan, Of iach detsrD,i-\naailon, arc as imPoliiic as they are ua\nfounded.\n\n\nThis meeting hc1.atcs no, 20 declare.\nshat It will he deplorsbie infa,ostio7 70\nmake war, or toe p,ofpect Il a wa. wi,b\nFrance, the occaGon Of forming q poli,i-\ncal CONN S4ion wi h the BYitiih mopar-\nchy5 whether regatd be had 20 is deco\nrooted enpty to republicarlir-, where-\nYER Il can be found, or 10 the swful cri.\nrs under which its dclt.ny I, llLearioe.\nor 90 the eyldcot tendency Of lsch coz.\nsection to plunge sae United S,a;es ;nro\nthe yindi6siVe and inveter.te cation,\n\"hicb a'e now raging between iho.e RI\nvsi powers, and thereby TO create ne a."}
+{"article_id": "22_1798-10-12_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798101201_0029.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-10-12", "page": "p1", "headline": "STRACHAN q. MAURY,\n0fSpo.ttylva.ia COaafy,\nHave q large number Of very\n\n\nthriving Grated\nApple Trees,", "byline": "", "article": "\n\n\nFor Sale, at Nine Pence each.\n\n\ncomPoled of the following kinds.\n) town PippiA Hereford Red freak,\n3boti's Jansrrs Eili;'s Ditto\n1L.'inosft@'gs Whalsck's Cheefc\nF,yo's Reds Apple\nS!oasiteF White Ap- Lewis Ditto\n\n\npie Bell Apple\nHocihion Ditto Herndoa Ditto\nsmoothfsiu Leather. Vandiyers\n\n\ncoats Queen Apple J =,\nNiyiun q Fearmain Nay Dire\nGresnings June ditto ;\nHughss's Crabs S,gice Ditto :\nAewis's Ditto\n\n\nThe mott pointed attention\npaid to orders for trees, ana great care u,sd\ninlPFeparing them for removal. Letters By\nPoit, OF osherwiie, TO isid Styarlan 81 .lfrr,\naadfeiied 20 The care OF Mr.. Featsias Many\no. fredericksburg, OF Mr. SeG, Barel, OF\nK chtDoad, viii be properly attended TO.\nSAID Srae@GH g Marry viii deliver sheit\ntrees on the following tsrsns--.W Within &c\nmixes or the nuriery, they will deliver 1000\nOF upwards, at gwen time and place, a,\ntheir nurisfy price; and at sly di9ance be-\ntween 50 aud 100 mAes, nok !els than 1000\non the iaIre terms.\n\n\n~ Thomas Strsehan is now at Mr. Iohn\nBarEss,'sin his city, and viii conlin,,s there\nI'll! tie 10Th inf.\n\n\nRichmond. Oa. s, 1893. \"a\n\n\n"}
+{"article_id": "8_1798-10-29_p1_sn88053099_00271740232_1798102901_0050.json", "newspaper_name": "The Wilmington mercury.", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-10-29", "page": "p1", "headline": "SECOND THIRD DAY (uoN & 7UEs) EVENINGS,\n\n\nTENTH NO. (oc73 a9 & 80, 17g\n\n[CoAet7ed far The N1Au4gfou Mercwy.1", "byline": "", "article": "DONATIONS veceiued tbs Day.\nFrom an old Inhabitant, 10 dolls.\nFrom an unknown hand, 81 cents\nFulfilled By Order Of THE Board,\nTHOMAS MENDENHALL,\n\n\nPrefdent\nJAMES LEA, Secretary."}
+{"article_id": "3_1798-10-29_p1_sn88053099_00271740232_1798102901_0050.json", "newspaper_name": "The Wilmington mercury.", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-10-29", "page": "p1", "headline": "DEATHS,", "byline": "", "article": "AT Philadelphia, for \"a hours,\n\n\nending Monday lalf,\nAdults, Is\nChildren, 6-aa\nAnd s new cafes, reported\nby l6 phylieians."}
+{"article_id": "5_1798-10-29_p1_sn88053099_00271740232_1798102901_0050.json", "newspaper_name": "The Wilmington mercury.", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-10-29", "page": "p1", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "C. The HrALTH-Orr1cE\nis REMOVED to the Second\nDooy above Welih's Tavern."}
+{"article_id": "1_1798-10-08_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798100801_0097.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-10-08", "page": "p4", "headline": "THYRSIS AND EGLE.", "byline": "", "article": "T Nus when the plague, unborne in Belgian air.\n\n\n= Look'dthrO'the milf and fllook his dotted hair\nGer ilirinking nations heer'd malignant clouds,\nAnd rain'd dearuetiOn on the gaping crouds,\nThe bcauteous RgIe felt the venom d dart,\nSlow rolrd her eye, and feeble throbb,d her heart\nEach fervid iish feem'd f,orler than the Ian,\nAnd farting friendil.ip 1un'd her as fne paid\nWith weak nnfteady Dep the fainu,ing maid\ns ks the cold gardens folitary made,\nSinks on the Pllowy mos her dropping head,\nand prints with lifelefs limbs her leafy bed\n\n\nCa wings of love her plighted twain purfues,\nShades Ler from winds, and fhsltersher from dews,\nExtends 90 taper;ng poles the canvas roof,\nSpreads DER the ftraw-wove mat the Haxen woof,\nSweet bads and blofTons on her boiler frews,\nand binds her 'kerchief round her aching brows,\nsoothes with foft kits, with tender accent charms,\nAnd elalps the bright infection in his arms\nWith pale and Ianguid fmiles the grateful fair\nApplauds his virtue and rewards his care;\nMourns wiih wet cheek her fair companion aed\nOn timorous 1ep ornumberd with the dead\nCalls on her boiom all ts fcs:teT'd rays,\nAnd pours on Thyrhs the collected blaze;\nBraves the chill night, careffng and caref.d,\nAnd folds her hero-lover to her brcsa--\nAeis bold, Leander a, the dulry hour,\nKy'd. as he fwam, the far love-rghted tower;\nBreaiied with iEuggling arms the toafns wave,\nAnd funk benisbted in the watry grave.\n\n\nefs bold, Tobias caim'd the nuptial bed,\nWhere feven fond lovers BY fcud had bled\nAnd drove, innrueed By his angel guide.\n\n\nThe euamour'd demon from the fatal bride\nSylPhi while yoar winnowins pinions fann'd the air\nAnd fhed gay vhons Ger the heeping pair;\nLove round their coach efFafsd his rofy breath.\nAnd with his keeneff arrows conquers death."}
+{"article_id": "2_1798-10-08_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798100801_0097.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-10-08", "page": "p4", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "have we get sn old weman for khooimlfer !\nIf he cannot manage fuch hoy, let US diflnifs\nhim, and get betterone.\n\n\nTlagiIation applied in due feafon, moderately.\nviii very feliom need repetition. \"A f-nfs of\nlhanle 70 powerful in females, and their tender,\nflexible difpoGtions preclude the neceaity o.\nthis. Shall we banih this mode of puniihment.\nbecaufe it may be abufed '--fo may any law be\naboied. When an inGruttor Is appointed We\nconlider MIN man of Judgment and impair\ntally, and that he viii be poaened Of due in\nformation, before he iEfli6fs punihment. The\nexpreaion Of my ancient predeceGor implies\nthat he did chaRife when he was NOT angry.\n\n\nIF men cannot live in fociety without corpo\nreal punifhment how can we expect it of chill\ndren FL would recommend to this fgacious,\nbenevolent writer in the Hudfon Gazette, the\nrenewed exesife of his faculties, to accomplish\nthe abolition Of corporeal punifhment in the\nUnited States, and all other governments who\nhave found it neeeGAry. When this is done,\nwe will ddPelae with the iwig of birch, and\n\" draw upon the hearts Of our pupils. with the\ncords of chrifian bensvolence.'\n\n\nPEDACoCUS.\n\n\nPortland, O7o6er !, 'o9."}
+{"article_id": "3_1798-10-08_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798100801_0097.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-10-08", "page": "p4", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "Ottoman empire, have obferved, thai\nthere has circulated in Macedonia, for\nmany years, a prophecy which lays,\nthat in 1899 a greaf empire zOoald be\no1erfbroz0n. The Greeks pretend, that\nthis announces their emancipation\nHence the refpe6t, approaching to ado\nration, which they pay TO BuonaParte,\nwhom they regard as the inltrument\nfeleaed bv Providence, to perform this\ngreat event. They have already COM\npofed feveral fongs in hononr of this\nGeneral; and about two years ago a\nGreek merchant purchafed three hun.\ndred engravings of his portrait, TO be\nattributed in Lariaa, one of the mott\nenlightened diltritts Of Macedonia. 1t\nis known that during the negotiation\nat Udina, they fent fecret deputation\nto the conqueror Of Italy, which was\nwe'll received. There IS a rel ion to\nthe fame Object in the giving the demo\nmination of the department Of the\nEgean fea to a. part ofthe French con\nquels, and in pasage ofthe fpeech Q\nMonge, in the Executive Directory\npafage which, it is faid, gave more than\ninquietude to the Ottoman amballadof\nto the Great Republic\""}
+{"article_id": "4_1798-10-08_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798100801_0097.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-10-08", "page": "p4", "headline": "Exfraa from HINES HJfory Of England", "byline": "", "article": "ExtrAa from HINES HyGory Of England.\n\n\nIn many of the monfrcus, political\ndoctrines of the prefent age, ridicu-\nlouAy called an enlightened one, a\ngreat affe6ation of novelty prevails J;\nand when the French coined the phrafe\nliberty and equality, they palmed it\nupon the world as fomething itrange\nand rare. But this pernicious doctrine\nhas always had knaves to preach and\nfools TO believe it; and its as faIe, as\nit is weak and wicked. In the works\nOf an accurate Englifh Hiltorian, re-\ncounting events in the reign Of Richard\nIi. you will fad, that g one John Ball,\n\"a /Sditious preacher, who affected low\npopularity, went about the country,\nand inculcated on his audience the\nprinciples Of the frif origin of mankind\nfrom one common flock, their equal\nright to liberty and to all the goods of\nnature, the tyranny of artificial diGinc-\ntons, and the abuies, which had arifen\nfrom the degradation of the more con-\nfiderable part of the lpecies, and the\naggrandizement of a fewinlolent rulers.\n\n\nTheie doctrines, 70 agreeable to The pobu-\nlace, and III estnformable to the ideas of\nprimitive equality, which are engraven\non the hearts of all men, were greedily\nreceived by the multitude and fcattered\nthe fparks Of fedition.\""}
+{"article_id": "33_1798-10-08_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798100801_0097.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-10-08", "page": "p4", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "UnleiS faid taxes, with intervening\ncharges are paid the Snbfcrbsr or before Tie\n65 Gay e Dez5sy next 70 much Of sid lands viii then\nBe fold at Public Vcndue the dwelling houfe Of TO-\nsRPH PROCTOR, innhoIder in fad Durham, al rc\nO'Clock in the forenoon, a viii pay faid taxes and\ncharges.\n\n\nSe9fem6er Q6i 1913"}
+{"article_id": "6_1798-10-08_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798100801_0097.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-10-08", "page": "p4", "headline": "POETRY.", "byline": "", "article": "tRtea M fitgnr rgged IL He2aad, IL 1876, goang\ngirl s0as FIXED q0ib Il, had three sar6up1es, and\nqeas rsmoVsd 10 a gardsn, qvbue Der hpsr, zo5o\nSgzf 5sfrsf5sdta Der. atteadsA,bsr as a aars, and\nPat3 fbs mn JerabRtsas aff.afiog 10 epsry Or ber\nS0aafs. he remained paintr7ea, ora55. recoper\ncd, and zoas marrisdf 10 bim. TIE R7rg il reia-\nttf By Vsno FabrieuJ, in tbs Azffcslzaaea Cmi0ja,\nDIN. III. obs. 1873, aid tbs5 beautifully OerGfcd\ny DargDia'5 Botanic GarAsa."}
+{"article_id": "7_1798-10-08_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798100801_0097.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-10-08", "page": "p4", "headline": "Emraa from The Farmers MuJsum.", "byline": "", "article": "Extract fran the Farmers Malsum.\n\n\nThe celebrity of Buonapartein driving\nfrom Toulon to CorGca, from Corfica\nto Malta, from that iiland of Knights\nto Alexandria, a port of the Gypfies,\nand thence, perhaps, 6 to Thebes, TO\nAthens, or the Lord knows where\" \"\nreminds us of Swift's lines upon the\ncelebrated Charles Mordaunt, Earl of\nPeterborough.\n\n\n\"Mordanto fills the trump of fame,\n\n\nThe chriRian world his deeds proclaim,\n\n\nAnd prints are crowded with his name.\n\n\nKnows every prince in Europe's face,\n\n\nFlies, like a fquib, from place 10 place,\n\n\nAnd travels not, but runs a race.\n\n\nSo wonderful his expedition,\n\n\nWhen you have not the leaf fuipicion,\n\n\nHe's with you, ike an appartion.\n\n\nShines in all climates, like far,\n\n\nIn tenate's bold, and fierce in war,\n\n\nA Lnd commander, and a tar\"\nBuonaparte, in his route to the Eait\nIndies, is compelled, by a London Ge-\nographer, to travel through the burning\ndeGerts of Syria, or through the inhoi-\npitable fands of Suez. If he can el-\ncape admiral Mellon, he will Jog mer-\nrily along to Aurora and the Ganges.\nThe French can elevate balloons and\nexpand the parafol. As TO heat, men,\nwho have been overwhelmed with the\nlava from the volcanoes Of Paris, can\ntolerate the comparative mildnels Of\nAllan funs."}
+{"article_id": "9_1798-10-08_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798100801_0097.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-10-08", "page": "p4", "headline": "FoR THIS GAZETTE.\n\nmr.. JERKS,", "byline": "", "article": "mr.. jerks,\nINDULGE me with the infertion of few\nremarks by way Of dtsues in anfwer to a writer\nwhole wifdom appeared in your aad number,\nwith this motto, I\" Juf IS the fpg is benz, the\nnee will grow\"\n\n\nHowever dsfrable bis plan of banihing cor\nporsal punihmenr from fchools may be, it is\nfomething like the modern French fylems of\nLiberty and Equality, beautiful in theory, but\nBY experience found totally impraaicable. In\nprivate fchocl, this plan is falutary and may\nBIZ effected, for this good realon: the inllrueor\nacts independently, and may difnds an incorri-\ngible youth from his fchool. This would fell\ndom happen, becaufe it Is fuPPofed bis children\nare rather a Fiction than collection, and he\nwill be particular what characters he introduces.\nIn public fhool the cafe is widely different\nhere arc an almoa innumerablc company, fcme\nOf ihen learn The principles of good government\nAt ho..s-, anG fome Of them are debraped enough\na. al ny brother pedagogues can attef. Tsm\nTrnsu,, cannot be won viii kindnefs he has\nbeen forgiven feventy times feven, his father\n(if be knows him) is regardless of bis sduca-\nton, while his mother exprelIcs great folictude,\nbut has lot her authority. Shall rom lofe his\nlearning for want Of efficient meafures in fchool\nWhat fhall be done with .735a .7aesJm ? he is\nan Inbred blockhead he enters fchsol ripe for\na rebellion, is determined to kick up dgR, and\ncall the wifdom and authority of the Executive\n10 queR;on. 1t is in fchool as in any focery /;\nwe all know fooner or later that Jscobns mutt\nbe fupprsaed. The Maler PoRefiug the ania-\nBIZ qualitie' ttat my Hudfon friend has pointed\n0ut, has borne this fellows impcrtinence til he\nhas corrupted number IN his fahool, and be-\ncame 70 ofenGve that he mutt be fubjugated or\ncaR out\n\n\nVIVA. viii be the conf quence IF be tip him\nIf be ateet Tbs enragsd father e1claims,\n\n\nJ taxes for ichool, and he .GSHgo. HzGtt\n"}
+{"article_id": "12_1798-10-08_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798100801_0097.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-10-08", "page": "p4", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "Asronance is at prefent in the preis\nin which there are thirty-fx GbeJf5, two\ndozen Ho5g0blia5, eighteen Wifcbes, a\ndozen Devils, fix Enchanted Gayqiss, and\none probability! Loudonpa."}
+{"article_id": "14_1798-10-08_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798100801_0097.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-10-08", "page": "p4", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "Where will the creative genius Of\nman flop \"A Chorley mechanic has\ninvented machine to thraih, winnow\nand grind ii will alto churn, fcrape\npotatoes, rock the cradle, and darn\ntockings He calls it the good boAje-\n7Olfs."}
+{"article_id": "15_1798-10-08_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798100801_0097.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-10-08", "page": "p4", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "III its vari0us branches, executed Nth at\ntention and djPatrb. a. Orders Tor\nBooks, Pamphlets, Blanks, hand\nbills, &c. duly ATTENDED to."}
+{"article_id": "16_1798-10-08_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798100801_0097.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-10-08", "page": "p4", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "1T The Egr Of WalbingtOn q Franklin,\n\n\nnear Clay Cove,\n\n\nHas opened houfe Of genteel enter\ntainment. Thofe gentlemen who may\nfavor her with their company, lhall\nreceive every attention. Being long\naccultomed TO this buGnels, fhe flatters\nherfelf The lhall be able to give general\niatisfadion,\n\n\nP7rtLand, Sept. 10th."}
+{"article_id": "17_1798-10-08_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798100801_0097.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-10-08", "page": "p4", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "- fbe )ale gffbs toll0z0iag land, i\nb9fponed til the oh Of February next.\n\n\nHE nonrefident ProprietorS Of the\nJ. feveral lots Of land lying in The town Of Poland.\nthe county Of Cumberland hereby notified, that\nrhe fame taxed for the State, County and Town\naxes the bill committed 20 me tie Sabfcriber to\ncollec, for the car 1871, in The refpeeivs fums fol-\nowing, viz."}
+{"article_id": "19_1798-10-08_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798100801_0097.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-10-08", "page": "p4", "headline": "CLOTHING MILL.", "byline": "", "article": "T-HE fubfcriber informs the public.\nthar he has taken the CLOTH NC MILL\nerected by Mr.. RUsT, il Rulied, IL The town n\nNorway and ihal commence the buGneFs Of faid Mn\nbv the middle Of October next, when thofe who win\npeafe to favor him wit their commands, may depend\nca the ereatel diipatch and punefuaity\n\n\nSAMUEL MERRIL liz\nBiddeFord, Sept. II."}
+{"article_id": "20_1798-10-08_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798100801_0097.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-10-08", "page": "p4", "headline": "", "byline": "\n\nFran, n Frsn1b Pose", "article": "From a E-sncb Paper.\nc. The Greeks, who have Iatelvfpread\ntter,felyes over feveral provinces of the"}
+{"article_id": "24_1798-10-08_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798100801_0097.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-10-08", "page": "p4", "headline": "NTOTICE is hereby given to the non.", "byline": "", "article": "IA\nrefdent propretcrs Of lands, lying IN the town Of\nDurham 10 the courty Of Cumberland, that their lands\narc taxed ia the State Town andCountax for the years\n1897 and 1898, and committed 70 me the ublcrbero\ncollect, viz."}
+{"article_id": "26_1798-10-08_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798100801_0097.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-10-08", "page": "p4", "headline": "THIS GAZETTE,", "byline": "", "article": "Is regularly pn6itbed e0ery MONDAY,\nat E. A. JENKs's Printing! Bide, IN\nMiddlefreet, near TIE bead Of BB-'\nfreet, Portland; rUbere Prescriptions,\nadUsrfjementt, and communications, are\nreceived zcItb attention.\n- The terms are, ONE DOLLAR.\nq FIFTY CENTS pc, annu'a, Ex-\ncLuTYE Of Po5TAGE. Pmftuat par\nnents are requg2ed.\n- TIE e@tegfvs and rapidly insrs4fHg\ncirculation Of tbe GAZETTE, renders 70\nhighly advaataSe0n5 for ADVERTISE\nMENTS."}
+{"article_id": "1_1798-06-18_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798061801_0031.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-06-18", "page": "p1", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "ireh agsrchons would W pra6eel \"a order 70 cz;ort\nlArther contributions: Aud that the iums thus OBJ\ntanned w'ud he employed il further exciting anG TO\nmenung internal dvihons IN country. The people\n81 the unie A 'tates have zoo much dAcernment, not\n20 Perceive thce perncous conlcqueu and much\nvirtue to fink int0 atr q tributary vaH4age, without\none manly lrugge\n\n\nWe ardcntly with for peace and fncereiy deprecate\nthe ncceihty Of rtforting But while with hum\nbic confidence We look up TO the Supreme Arbi,er cl\nnations for his protection and blciing, We doubr not\neur countymcn will be prompt to dclerd, they\nwere gallant 20 acquire, their Freedom and rdepea\ndeuce\n\n\nWe hcatate not 10 declare cur opinion, that the\nExecutive Of the United States, has taken every mta\niure coE6(tcnt with he honor aud dignity Of our ma\nlion, for an amcahle a\"ultmcrt If all mrunderAand-\ninGs with the French government. With thefc impreI\nIi ms, lar depends pledge ourlelvcs as\ncitizens and The Conaitutyd Authority OF this Com\nmonwealth, 10 cooperate with your E1ceency, and\nthe other branch Of the Leehaure at every hazard in\ngiving the mon vigorous cfcG iuch mealres as the\ngovernment fthe Union may deem necefarv 10 pro-\ntst tn Rights, Liberty and independence OF the Unit\nted States.-And we feel It equally duty to DIFF\ncountrnance ieeh charattcrs propagate fcntments\nand opinions incompatible with the honor and lafety Of\nour country.\n\n\nThe ieveral matters more particularly recommend\ncd to our confederation by your kxofcncy, iha receive\nimmediate attention We arc well ahured of YOUR\nExccllcncys concurrence in luch mcalure al have\nfor their object the feeurtT peace and PROPERTY of\nthe people Of this Commonwealth and doubt not but\nThe whole Of ycur official conduct, will fully iuny the\neRecm and confidence of Your fellow citizens.\nI7be a5svs bssI Eaaa7sy 7rLsu az he Senaors zrre\n\n\nP,9sAiJ"}
+{"article_id": "2_1798-06-18_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798061801_0031.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-06-18", "page": "p1", "headline": "Intelligence 15r Yoluateer5.", "byline": "", "article": "Tbs following Extrs4 from the Iatc al Of CongrefS\n\n\nicr a,Grq prn,iionh s, and providing ior vo-\n\n\nIunttcrs, y Fu1nihcG fer the information thof=\n\n\nwho are row contemplating y Independent Vo.ua\n\n\ntccr Company II ,li, town.\n\n\nSec. 3. Aadhen further rD47.L Tint II al IL\nton to the f t.l.id NUM- NJ Of troops, the Pre-\nident here, empowered 2, 4. III time withil\ntlrte yeIls afr thc pali of tbs AZ, Il il\n\"jo cF.n on t.e p\"D!ic in'eict ihdN 70 ire, O\nAL cpt aJ oolIoany or companies Of volun-\nors, ci.her Nf amt ley, cavalry, or infantry.\nwho may -HociAt- and offer ,hem(clves Tor The\nlcrvice, who lAAl W armed, clot ei ana ecu o-\npet ~ their own exp nee. and whof. onmif-\nToned officers The Prc-.lcrt IS hereby authorized\n90 APPOINT; WHO lnaIl be liable To be calld\nu1on 10 10 military duy Nj any time the Pref\ndent III Ill judge proper, Wi,Lin two year, after\nhe HAL accept he fame ard when call.d INTO\nattu+ .crvice, ana While rem lining in The fans,\nihall be Under the l1mc rules am regulations.\nNd ihall be entitled lo The fame pay, rdtions.\nforage, aud emOluueuts of every kind, exc. pt-\ning bounty ard clo;h.rg, ~ The other troops\n~ De RATED by this AZ.\n\n\nSec. 4. Ind hH I4fter eaa7rd That in caf.\nany lach Volunteer, \" hiie in actual ict1 ice, and\nIN the Inc Of his duty, luH4ins any MAGE, ~\ninjury done 10 his LorIe, arms W equipage, or\nby loiS OF the fame, without any iault or negli-\ngence OF AIs part, rea:onablc fun, 10 be\nMcertained IN luch manner As the PreGdent\nihall q rest, ihaIl be allowed tor each and every\nluch damage OF los."}
+{"article_id": "3_1798-06-18_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798061801_0031.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-06-18", "page": "p1", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "ot.,eked The Swifs army on the IT. and aEe.\n= hloodv aAioc defeated il, which led TO the\nc,nture Of Fiibourg. The brave Swils general\nwho commanded tie remainder OF the Bernei:\narmy has been murdered with iomc OF tbs beR\noalrcrs Two Actions were fought on the I'd\nand Ath, with doubtful fuccefs but on the Sih\nthe French obtained decided victory, and en-\ntered B.me Immediately. The national cour-\nage and ! epidity Of the Swils, 20 which even\nt6eir enemies are laid to have borne A honor\nob'e teAimony, were rendered uieleis by\nwant of difc'plinc, and till more by iPirit Of\ndGinion and nfAtuation, amoR without exam.\nnle General D'Erllch ana lcyeral Of their\nofficers were mali cred by The troops. On the\nd,y preceding the lIlt d-ciive battle, while the\ncouncil Of Bcrne acre determining on me a5dcZ.\nt;3a oCtEe gozsr4meHt, the troops who were on\n,hsir march to meet the enemy, on iulnclcn\nOf reachery, maaacred ieveral Of their ot17eTs\nin the arcets Of The town. With iuch total\nwant Of confidence and dilciplne in the troops\nIl IS matter Of luTprile that any remittance\nihouId have been attempted, rather than /\nfbonld have proved incfe9ual. Political trea.\ncherry completed what military Jeaioufy and\ndifuuion had begun-Even alter The capture\naz Bernc, The aft ,irs Of Switzerland were capa-\nlie Of being retrieved when the Peaiantry Of\nhe lake cf Z.uich, taking advantage q the\ngeneral confution, pofcG-d themiclves OF the\ntown, and prevented the contingents Of he\nimaler cautons from marching to the relief OF\nBerne. II appears that thele deluded people\n| aGfcd in concert with the 4 re9ory, and thai\nthy Lad had Apatics az Pari5 Jor ome time before\nThe country, for four league, round Berne,\n| has been abandoned to The French troops, who\nhave iu-paA-d their ulual rage for pluudcr and\nwantcn Icvafatcn. The fury 81 the Pealantry\nindignant AZ the idea Of having been betrayed by\nTheir own government, has given IF: TO va\nricty Of ihocLinE ouraGes ard the general\nanarchy Il purpolely encouraged BY the French\nwho have relcaf:d al the criminals. The\nAvoyer Steigcr, who bad determined not to\nfurvive the defeat Of his countrymen in the ac-\nton of the 9Th, was carried off The fed by a\nparty Of peaEHts, and conveyed to The noun\ntains almoR al Tie young men Of the Patrl-\nclan families Pcrihe1 On the fame day.\n\n\n7Such il the ftuaton Of fnbjugated Switzer-\n\n\nlan1, formerly happy * Aourithing nation;\n\n\nun.l tie introduction Of Freucb Intrigue cover\n\n\ned i with crimes, the relation If which would\n\n\nchill he human breaA with horror. May\n\n\nCoo preierve us from f1ch calanties, and\n\n\niuipua Us wi'A Jhlt union which can alone\n\n\navert them."}
+{"article_id": "4_1798-06-18_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798061801_0031.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-06-18", "page": "p1", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "attended 10 the conversation they had with The\nminiger that the proportions he bad fuggeltei\nappeared to them to Re fu5aantally the fame\nWin lhole made by Medrs. X & Y and that\nthey explicitly declared, that in addition to thoie\nproportions if accedsd' to, amounting 70 de-\nrlaration Of war asairft Greatbritain, their ~\naru lions were expref,, TO aipuhte any aids\nto France, either directly or indirectly, during\nthe war.\n\n\nThe conference on the part of The minilter\nchiefly conGRed Of a repetition OF the remarks\nand proportions he had made on the \"a Of The\nmonth. The ENJOYS fevcral times told the\nmini0er thar if it would BE- agreeable 70 the\nDneaory two Of them would return to Ameri-\nca TO receive the inRru6tions ofthe government\nOn The actual fituaton Of things, but they were\nunable to draw any reply from him. Thus\nended the conference."}
+{"article_id": "5_1798-06-18_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798061801_0031.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-06-18", "page": "p1", "headline": "ANSWER OF THE HOUSE.", "byline": "", "article": "\n\n\nNay i 9iqG yoar Exs.AaH.y,\n\n\nTHE Houfe Of Representatives Of the Common\nwealth Of MaGachulcits, climate more highly the an\ncisnt and audable cunom Of addrefing the fri Magif\nrae Of free people il affords them the peculiarly\ngrateful occaGon Of congratuating your Excellency,\nupon your unesampled, and almoa unanimous re-elec\ntion yonr dignihed and important office an event.\nwhich fully evnces the public appreciation Of your Exc\ncellencys pa well the highc confidence in your\nfuture admInilration. To liberal and enlightened\nmind, accuRomed 10 furvey with attention the focal\nand political tuatiOn Of the world, this tribute Of ref\npea mutt be the more acceptable al a moment, when\namo every government in Europe either convulfed\nby inteine factions threatened with external inva-\nhon, lubugaticn, and deltru6tion.A novel and alarm\ning principle, overwhelming ia IFS delruStve progrcis\nReligion focal order and happiness violating the rights\nof properly, and demoralizing the human mind, has\nbeen permitted by divine providence, courqe the\nEuropean world. This dreadful principle has been the\ndangerous as it has been propagated under the\nendearing and interttng 81 bs y Ia4 sgul yTr5f\nBut fad experience has fully proved thar whatever\nmay have been the pretext Of aru and unprinciDled\nto deceive the people, and to render them the I'M\nconfcious nltruments Of wicked ambition their real\nfoope has become tyranny their object domination. In\nthe pd accomplishment OF thee nefarious dcigrs 70\nfatal 10 true liberty weapon has been more artfuY\nand more fucoeisfuly employed than the one which\nyour Exeellency has with 70 much proprety noticed\nHe is a Repubhcan-He cannot be friend 10 free\ndom-He is cur foe and mutt mediate the deGruetion\nthe offctTsofa free government have different\nintereh from that OF the people ne art OF feDara-\nting the people OF every nation from Its government\nwhen directed to that end is the mo important engine\nOF dorganizaton and anarchy, ever invented BY the\ningenuity of man.\n\n\nWe heartily concur with your E1cclencv. in TIE\nfcntiment, that whatever may bs the uaton of other\ncountries ia oq5a, the ntere of the people and Of\ntheir government, are inleparahly connected. The\nidea IS too abfurd TO be INDUCED, that the rulers of\ncountry 10 Tree, will ever counteraG their own nterc\ninfringe the rights and liberties Of their own famie,\nand connexions for the purpoe Of oppreing the Deo\npie The good lenie and information Of the citizens Of\nthe United States IS the lure(t pledge of their fidelity\n\n\nThat they cannot, and will lilt,n TO furpeRions\ninjurious to the government sfther choice that thew\nwill not entertain unreasonable ealoufes, but will al\nwaysgive decided iuPPort 70 the contutional mea-\nfurts Of their administration, their paa hinory and\nthe events Of the preient moment moa IN \" evince\n\n\nWe regret with extreme fenilbili;y that the Gtua-\ntioH Of foreign relations eompes Us reluctantly TO\nwithdraw cur attention from the local concerns Of\nthis Commonwealth and TO view with anxious lolieudc\nthoe of our nation at large When we review the CON\ndu Of the government of the United States during he\nlate convulfons Of Europe We recognize the truth\nand uitice of the picture which your ExceIlency has\ndrawn. In the commencement Of the prelent war diff\natrous and calamitous beyond example prudence ara\nthe oundeit policy required that the United States\nfhould aiume and maintain n uraI pofton\n\n\nRemoved from thofe local caufes which have per.\npetuay occaloned and nhamed the contentious Of Eu\nrope, and polefing eSteniive commerce luxurient\nfoil, and enterpring fprr, we had right to caIcu-\nlate upon the immenie advantages and emolumens ar\nfling from encreang commerce, under the protection\nOF an impartial neutrality\n\n\nDwelling oufieves as far polibe Of national\nPartially, cannot dilcern in the conduct of eur ad\nminiaration, any departures from the obligations I'M\npoled by neutral ituaiion--on the other hand il il\nbe concealed that have experienced from Eome\nOf the begercnt nations, apgrefhons and outrapes not\nwarranted ~ the fair and liberal conduct, which we\nhave uniformly exhibited With two Of tho(e nations\nhave already fcttled exiting difficulties upon\nterms Of amicabe compromise and we regret with your\nExceiency thar the government of the other has not\nbeen equally dfooied TO meet concia:ory advan-\nwith liberal ipIrIt Of accommodation. This want\nOf candor the lels to have been eKpeGed az tie\ngovernment of the United States, have been the FRI TO\nchcr1l honcft and ardent enthuam for their caufc\n70 long it elteemed the cauie Of libery-haye\nfaithfully fulfilled every obligation ariGng from exiting\ncompacts-and have Afforded every aid confident with\nthe impartial htuaton which they had alIumed-Con-\ntrad with this farnels-this iberaity-this punCtii-\ngood faith the part Of the United States, we have\nbehcld with regret with aoni.hment and Indignation\nsegreions unpTovoked only countcnanced aud en-\neouragcd but authorized; repeated attempts at uego\ncitation fpurned at, and meengers Of peace treated\nwith neglect aud contnmely. unprecedented in the\ndiplomatic hiaory OF civilized nations Not content\nwith heaping injury upon outrage. have fecn info\nlence fuperadded 10 inuflice We have been CHARGED\nwith intene dvillons and the humating example ~\nVenice has been held Up territy mo compliance"}
+{"article_id": "6_1798-06-18_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798061801_0031.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-06-18", "page": "p1", "headline": "F1R THIS CEZETTE.\n\nRJENKs,", "byline": "", "article": "1T was not without Rrong feeling of dr.\ngut, that r,al il Two n The Portland papers\nthe proceedings ot he town cf Buxton Il is\nq be regretted - 4 fenuments 70 d graceful 70\nthis dntri6t, 70 decidedly orpoGte 10 The indie\npendent fP.rt Of Americans, ~ difrefp. dful u\ntAe government Of our country, and II wretch\nely 4biurj, culd have been e>p,eaed by men\nWho hive tbs means Of Information. Incon-\nndera. l. as was the lumber Of perlors who\niantiancd thelc degrading proceedings, and\nIT hing rs hey may appear II th- pub c eve,\ncanDot Iet them PAT; without fome comment\n\n\nAr time when lawle,s and unplovok.d\nration have let loofe their corlairs to depredat.\nupon our commerce-when they infeQ cur own\ncoats, and mole.t tie veHcls trading between\nour own barb0uri- when they have inGit-t\nour IA len, and fpurncd at he moi paciac naca-\ninrls thIl peace and u.ic. could diCfatc. y \\\npotlbl- that Americans fill cxiR who Are n\niJrange.y infatuated as to juGify this urqcnerons\nconduct, and even 70 abu th9 government they\nhave iworn 70 maintain?\n\n\n/ fhouid feem that the pcrfops Who voted this\ni-dtou' adde's are at leaf TWO years b,An4"}
+{"article_id": "7_1798-06-18_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798061801_0031.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-06-18", "page": "p1", "headline": "Outrages in Switzerland.\n\namericans take zg4raing j!", "byline": "", "article": "Read, and reae4 upon the bar- ana reachcrcur\ncon tut Of the French cut th7o4ts towards the\nS\"i' republic by tie la'ea papers Il ap-\npears thar The Whole IF The interval from tie\ntime that the arn;Itice was renewed, 10 the 7th\nOF March, when the French entered Bcrne, vas\none continued lccac Of Intrigue and pciliJy On.\nthe paFt Of he Fren.h. The French generll"}
+{"article_id": "8_1798-06-18_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798061801_0031.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-06-18", "page": "p1", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "with arbitrary exaGionr Bur IS with pleafure that\nThis IIuu allure your Excecncy, that they lee then\neives su horrcd \"a declare, that thoe who enera'n 70\nderogatory an opinion Of the citizens OF the United\nStates are upacquainted with their true character ana\nthat they viii vet learn their modification, that how\never they may differ on local and eis important quei-\nTONS thcre isbut prevailing ienmen' on inc pre-\nfcnt Important htuaton Of their country they WA\nNOT urrender its honor independence to the e1actons\nor arbitrary mandates Of any foreinen nation whauo\never. Az moment like the preient, therefore the\nRoute Of Representatives highly approve The dec'iion\nand temperate frmnefs dfcovercd by your Excel'eney\nand they ceem their duty il is their pride to allure\nWon that they feel an undiminifhcd confidence IN The\nconllituted authorities Of their country and that the\nSafe Of A1s1aeLzts will be as it ever has been, among\nthe foremoR 70 cooperate in any meaures for the de-\nfence Of their Rights, Liberties and National sover'\neighty.\n\n\nThe defence Of our fea coan, the Notifications on\nCanledand and The Other important ubjects which arc\nmentioned by your Exceenoy, merit and hall receive\nour carly delberation and fer ous attention and your\nFxcellency may ref aurcd Of contant, unrcmitted\nand Jealous afiduty in promoting all fuch meaurcs as\nin your opinion, of this Houfe, iha conduce TO the\npublic veal"}
+{"article_id": "9_1798-06-18_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798061801_0031.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-06-18", "page": "p1", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "Ny. Scwall, per order, has prrfented to the\nHouie Of Representatives Of the Union, bin\nfer the prevention and RESTRAINT OF\nDANGEROUS AND SEDITIOUS PKAC\nIICES."}
+{"article_id": "10_1798-06-18_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798061801_0031.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-06-18", "page": "p1", "headline": "\n\nState of Ncwhamnlir.", "byline": "", "article": "OtdI6 n NcWhampIhlrc.\nIq h5s Ho4f Of Rcbrelrrt4tiyrs, Tune s, 1903.\nVoTED, That in coriequcncc of certain ey-\nPreaions uied by Mr.. HOWARD: in his praver\nIN this houie, and lis emitting y pray for he\nPrefdcnt and Congteis q the Uni cd States,\nthis day. that this Houle do rot with any fur\nTheir iervices from him as Chaplain, AID m VI\nthe aaiaant clerk be directed 10 furnilk him\nwith copy herecf\n\n\nIOHN PR-TNTLrF. cna,L W"}
+{"article_id": "14_1798-06-18_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798061801_0031.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-06-18", "page": "p1", "headline": "JOHN PRENTICE; Speaker.", "byline": "", "article": "The French have orders to give no\nquarters TO Americans who attempt to\ndefend themlelvcs."}
+{"article_id": "18_1798-06-18_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798061801_0031.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-06-18", "page": "p1", "headline": "THE GAZETTE.\n\nPORTLAND.\n\nThe Dispatches", "byline": "", "article": "ron be 5tb infant. the Pr1fdtnt communicated ID\n\n\nCoHgreG G9G dlPatebe5 from orr envoy5 a Paris,\n\n\nOf qcbeb The toLo1Oizg il JI52ance. The French\n\n\nMhave tbe mbndlnce to demand a contribution\n\n\nand this Is tie continual din Of THAR coztcrccrt.\n\n\nThe JacoJiH tat7ioa hare heretofore a6cried thai\n\n\nX r. and z. qrere unauthorized individuals\n\n\nWhat new excge quN they bace noqv, cviea ~\n\n\nniHjfey TaLlyrard bar HmEB repeated IL 4? No\n\n\nJingle qpord zvas uttered about The famous Bri\n\n\ntin Treaty. qObicb has 70 long BEEN The bug bea,\n\n\nof our Taco6iHr Bu! FRANCE 10 tell, hi t5u7-\n\n\ndrel ii kbaf IF he Dire7@y, ba5 jonad tauA\n\n\nqv5tb he fareqyrH yPeecb Of WgyGngten! Rra4\n\n\nbr mbh-see, and learn igyRraai2s. Ne are\n\n\ntoo (o90 70 anger.\n\n\nTHE Dispatches from our Envoys at Paris,\nthis day communicated, by the Prefdent Of the\nUnited States, 70 both houfes Of Congrels,\nconGa Of letter dated on the 9th of March\nlat, encloGng minutes Of two conferences, OBJ\ntanned at the inRdnce Of the Envoys, on the I'd\nand 9TH Tor 6th*) Of the fame month, v it'll the\nMnller for Foreign Affairs. At the frt con\nference, General PinCkney introduced the con\nverlation, by expecting the anxiety Of The Anne\nrican government and Envoys to remove the\nfulfilling differences between the two countries.\nHe iaid that many inadmillblc proportions for\neffe6ting that Object, had been received BY them\nthrouob M \" o-.I IL - ~ .-.,;taI ~ W..\nthe mIniIler, to know whether other means\nmight be deviled to obtain 70 defirable an end.\nIn antwer M. Talleyrand Elid that the Dircao-\n~ were extremely wounded by the fpecch of\nGeneral Warrington, when about to re,ir from\nOffice, and by the irt and lat ipecch Of Mr..\nAcams ; and that explanations were required\nOF the Lnvoys; and that, previous to treating\nwith them, The Directory expected fome proof\non the part Of the United States of a friendly\ndhPoiiton. Here M. Talleyrand alluded verv\nlntelligibly to loan. General Pinckney havjng\nlntlmated that loan would exceed their powers\nM. Talleyrand drew dian6ion between atfinc\ncontrary to inftrudions and acting in cafe\nwhere they were ilcnt, and urged that in the\nlatter cafe K was their duty to ufe their dilcre\nton Tor the public good. He laid the PRINCIPAL\nObjection Of the American government 10 4\nloan mutt be its tendency 10 draw il our Of 2\nneutra iituatlon, and remarked that there were\nlevera! ways Of obvis,ng luch 40 effect fuch\nas reliance on the fecrecy of France, dfguiC\ning the loan, making it payable by diRant IN\nitalIments and France rafting preteat fpplies\nupon the credit of ito this it was an(wered.\nthat they conceived their in(tru6ions did not\nadmit OF loan that the United States had\nreiolyed faithfully 10 maintain their neutrality.\nthat they would do nothing in fcret which II\nknown would arrange them among the belize\nrent powers that as they could not, if leapted\nwith France, furnilh either men or lhips otwar.\nand money being the only thing that would We\naiked OF them. to furnilh money was in faa u\nmake war. The minilter repeated The neccai\n\" there was OF proving our fricndhip for the\nKePuoic by ione immediate aid, or BY Enletbi1y\n7V6ifb might avaH them-In the courie of the\nconvention the miniRer complained Of the En-\nvoys not having vihted him, and pretended\nmat the original favourable difpoftion IF tie\nDirectory had been a good deal altered BY the\ncodneis and dltance which the Envoys had\nooieTVed becaue they had not made brivate\ngym p him, and faid he conceived their not\nhavInG had an audience Of the Directory ought\nnot 10 have prevented It. Mr. Marhall told\nhim' that their feeling the Directory or not, was\nan Object Of no fort of concern 10 them, but\nthat i was their opinion, that until their public\nwas in lome degree recognized, rbev\ncould nottake upon themlelves to at rs r, nix\nters. The minier f,id that was very true. bur\nthat hey might Zee him as pyiulte iriiD:iuab.\nana di.cul. the oi ds eff differences between\nthe two nations.\n\n\nAt the fscond conference On the 18th Tor OH\nthe ENJOYS o6ierved, that they hal previouly\n\n\nI uncertain % ssss5 n @sG 2ys fe lP eoyf,eae"}
+{"article_id": "24_1798-06-18_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798061801_0031.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-06-18", "page": "p1", "headline": "Good Revolutions.", "byline": "", "article": "On the 9th infant the following magnanimous\n\n\nrelolntions were moved in the Congrefs Of the\n\n\nUnited States, BY Mr.. Dwight Foaer.\n\n\nWHEREAS the French Republic, regardless\nOf thofe principles of good faith whiyh ought\nTO enfure due o. .c,rvance If trea les, have, in\nvarious inRances, violated the cxpseis Ripu,A\nton of he treaties heretofore made o. fubGAing\nbetween the United State, and the Frerch M\nton, in manner highly injurious to the inter-\neft and honor Of the United States, by rcalon\nwhereof the United Stltes are releA!ed from all\nobligation on their part 70 rcfpea III. laid trea.\ntics, or confiier themlclves as holden a bound\nhereby\n\n\nRejolved, That it is excellent to maxi lc\npihative declaration, notifying The citizens If\nthe United States, and all others conccrned, that\nlie iaid treaties are no Longer obligatory uPon\nthe United States.\n\n\nRe6lved, That provifon ought to be made\nby law authorizing the PreGdent Of The United\nStates to grant letters Of marque and rcPril4l\nagaina all lhips and other veHcls, with their\ncargoes, found on the high 1c4s, falling under\nThe authority OF the French Republic, or belong\ning to to the faid Republic, or any OF tie cit-\nzens thereof, or its dependencies-to continue\nand be in force until the French government\nihalI revoke and anuul tic orders and DEGREES\nauthorizing the capture and detention Of the\nveael and property Of the citizens of the United\nStates, contrary to the laws Of nation,\n\n\nRc6hr4, That proviion ought y \" made\nby law, granting bounty, u proportion To the\nize and number Of guns, Oh all armed de!s\n(which lhlll be taken and brought inco any Of\nthe ports Of the United StItes) belonging 10\nthe Republic Of France, or % any Of The citizens\nthereof, Of Of its dePcndcncies-or ~ o;h-rs\nfailing under tie authority, Fl Frc'enc@ IF Az\nthorty, from the fld RePublic.--Ordered u\n= PrIntuu."}
+{"article_id": "25_1798-06-18_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798061801_0031.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-06-18", "page": "p1", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "The ill for fufpcndinga'l intercourse be:w,~n\nFrance ard tie United States. has raAeI he\nSenate Of tie Y. 5. Yeas II, Nays 4."}
+{"article_id": "26_1798-06-18_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798061801_0031.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-06-18", "page": "p1", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "In the hcuf. Of Rcprofntatves. IN he 8th\ninlt Mr.. Elount laid Oh HE table a relo,ut \"a\nto nuli:y our trratiss with BHttin : THIS\nwas poRPoned foI 4 future tay.-iLe hour\nwent into 4 committee Of thr whole On The\nLii providing for the valuation Of Lamb and\ndwelling houle@, AMI the enumeration of Gavc,.\nMr.. S-wal from the COMM, c- TOR ne\nprotection cf commerce, &c. rcpor.eI \\ hil.\nref etting alien enemies, nes W modified. A,lo\nbIl al ao.i!ing MERCHANT vcFls 10 defend\nthomfelvcs agajnlt French dc?r-du;oas.-\nThis bill authorities the commanders and\ncrews OF merchant veaeis to oPpoic .hc\nattack Or fcarch cf any French veacls aud u\ncapture veGds making fuch attack. All fuch\ncaptures q 20 one half 70 The cap.ors, the OH\nor Aaif to The owners."}
+{"article_id": "1_1798-10-12_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798101201_0030.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-10-12", "page": "p2", "headline": "To WILLIAM MOORE. Era.\n\nChairman of the meeting 10 Orange, on \"a\na4'h NJ the laft month.\n\n\nGID", "byline": "", "article": "Chairman OF the meeting 10 Orange, on the\n\n\na4'b n the Ian month.\n\n\nSIR.\n\n\nThe appreciation of my fellow ci,izens T\nhave ever conGdered ss the ynoFt grateful re-\nward for public feryces, and rrioice IN r i\nm my return 10 the body of the people, to\nthe bHforo q nv ccnfi'uents, that my exer~\ntion' r. merit, have obtained their confidence,\nand aifee,ionaie eHeem, 40 declared in the\naddrets OF the irbabitaots, and free holaers\nof ORANGE. which you. az their Chairman,\nhave been pleafrd to forward 10 me.\n\n\nWhen eietfed for the diariSf, although\nGranger IN psrfan 10 many, my political prin.\n'iples were knewC 20 all. They are srinci.\ncipes viii b Iimaibsd at IN early period Of\nnv 'i'e--~h'ch experience and reflection\nhave confirmed, and when / csafe Il, ayow\n'hem' viii ceaic ~ be your reprefentatiye.\n\n\nbave ever thnuQhi thar the greateR dsn\ngers which threaten republican governments,\n'riie from an incresfe e executive patron age,\nny which that nice eqnilib'ipu. 20 neceffary\n20 The PROPERTY e the whole is dsitroyed /;\nand therefore have always been pppofed to\nthe hTrenter OF powers - that department.,\nrot eyprelslF granted Is the contribution.\n\n\nSurely, iB = government Ike ours, which\noriginated rom and bscngs to me people.\nibis truth 6 evident and al important. and 4,\nis the boundep duty Of tbcir immediate re-.\nprsien'a,ives, vigiiAGtly 10 WATCH, and FIRM\n\" to oPpoie every attempt made to involve\nit\n\n\nThe law entitled An an concerning ali\nems\" and the law entitled \" Al \"a in add\nlion 70 the aet, entitled \" An aef for the pu..\nnilhment Of certain crirnes agsinft the United\nStates\" win, 10 uaY judgment, have this\ntendency, and are open violations os the aon-\nittution ct sui county, which neither sx-\n'H'sg circrmaancfs 8, nor the character of our\nc'uutrymeo, gave conntcnsnce TO. They\nwere, therefore oprofed by me; and altho'\nmajority has thought proper to eaabIi1l\nthem as the law Of The land. nothing ba,\nconvinced me ct the error Of my opinion.\nand coincidence Of yonre, giil Emulate me\nia my excStions to procure their repeal, ant\nTO oppHie al Others Of nnilar nature; fully\nconvinced that flcred adherence 10 that in,\narumcp,, which we bave chofen for our go,\nsernment, can alone render permanent tks\n'ehdeDce ofihat unfortunate traveller, Liber.\n~.\n\n\nFor advocating the csnfe of uofortunat,\nmerit, I am amply repaid by the reAeetion\nof my own mind, and ! anticipated the ap.\nplaufe Of Ycu, ADD all, in whom s.mbi,io,\nand avarice have not extinguifhed lhofe fen\ntimeDts and feeliDgs which ought 10 be th\nboat Of every American.\n\n\nI beg leave to offer yog, and through vo\n20 prefent 70 the individuals and freeholde,\nOf Orange, an aGurance Of much eaesm an\nrefpea.\n\n\nFYedb'g, Oet. E, 1903."}
+{"article_id": "2_1798-10-12_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798101201_0030.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-10-12", "page": "p2", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "heir repeal. The Gsh 4 ,,;oGc =, :oai;acr\nrs maaifeit encroacho,cnt CT the powers\nOf the fate governments, aud the iecond by\ndwelling us of She privileges og :nvefigatinc,\nand tFsely ipeaking our opinions on PUBLIC\nmen, aud public mesf lres, takes from avarice\nand ambition one OF their grcateit ..t.airts.\nby freeing them from the dread OF nnbl;c\nceoiure. The joint tendency of the law. is\nTO iabjeef every individual TO the powerful\nieieotment Of offended authority, while !,\ntakes from the unhappy iuf<rer even the Cad\nprivilege or venting his complaints. The\nPrsis' the iafcguard ola free people, will no\nLonger be The protection of virtue, and Inc\nicourge of vice, but viii DC rendered fubfer-\nwent to the wees ola corrupt and ambitious\nAdministration. The conititution which re-\ncures to us the important blslIings Of I iber-\nty' Peace, and Happinefs: is NOW bat an\nempty name, and the remembrance of il on.\n~ ieryes TO render our preleut profpeas,\nmore gloomy and dilafrors. The Execu.\ntive part oil Cur Government, armed on the\none hand with the dread Of banihmsnt. aud\non the other with the tetnors OF inprifon-\nment, win watch over our condna with ts.\nicrutinizing eye of d,,fpotifi,, ard if we fyb\nOF mnrmur; the figh is fediiion, and the\nmnrmm banifhment.\n\n\nThat nice equilibrium between the differ\nent dePariments'oi government, 10 eGential-\n\" necelIary 10 the PROPERTY of the whole.\nwith regret wehaye feeu dettroved, and with\naiton'hment have beheld the enormous ag,\ngraudzement OF executive authority. We\nhope then Sir, that every nerve Willie lrain-\ned on your part to obtain the repeal ofthefe,\nand TO opPofe allother unconaitutionsl laws.\nTins Sir, you VIII be entitled 70 oar stecnn.\nand appreciation, while you iecure to YOUR\nieif the luHrages OF the people of this coun-"}
+{"article_id": "3_1798-10-12_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798101201_0030.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-10-12", "page": "p2", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "frbjeS sta; ia2 umea-. ch;ch ousbs 20\nne iScrsd, 20 me paEions and prei4d,cs\n7f paris, and 10 the de6gns os aipiein\nindiweu l..\n\n\nWh.tev r lawsveit the executive wi /\npowers not granted 10 j: BY the coaiiiu-\nion, give 70 that department Al undu.\npatronage, which By exteniisg i.siaAu.\nence, will ltf!eu the weigh, the people\nthrough tbsir inmedine leprefsutstiys,\nougaS; 20 have, and which viii, feoner o,\nlater, as hes ever bcca the cafe, fubver.\nthe great principles on which all free 90\nvsrnments are formed.\n\n\nFor taeie vcalnus, and bccaufe was\npcriuadec, that nci her exiting ciicum\nitances, nor the Cha saer of the Ameri\ncan people, rendered them necelfAty, the\nlaw entitled s. An al conceroiag aliens, -\nand the lSw enli,l.d \" An aGa ia add ION\n20 tic ash entitled '' An al for the pu-\nniihneut of CERTAIN crimes againlt he\nUnited States, were mott abhorren, e.\nmy mind, met with my decides oppod\nIon, and my fecbl: talents ihall be ex-\ncrted for their rerea,.\n\n\nNever will |, By my voice, fnaior\nan opinion, hat my country, WHICH has\nbeen conGdsred as an sfyium 10 the pa\ntrio'ic and unForiupatr, fha,l hencefor,h\nbe viewed IS 4 tabernacle, he doors Of\nwhich are flu, aEaintf he oppr fed, md\n= fain hxed on the boly principles ofour\nrevolution, or that nav fell w-ci'izens\nhail not FREELY exprets their ientinen's\non The acts Of government nfth-ir own,\nsad the coadna It men whom ;hey have\nhonoret wis heir confidence\nTO many other laws, yh ch in my iidC-\nme't, unaeceGar ly increaie the exrendi ute\nofpublic money, accurca late the public debt,\nand provoke hoailty, l was alfo oppofed.\nThey are now, however, the law of our coun-\ntry, ami while it is cur duty cheerful to\niubmit to them, we nav indulge the hope,\nthat they viii be repealed, fhould future e\nvents point out the improperly or inutility\nof them.\n\n\nTo do iuti c, 10 reward virtue, to pour\nthe oil of comfort into the wounds of the\nunfortunate and pntriotic, l have coniidered\nas iacred iuties, he difcharge which, adds\ndignity to our republic :--Ih advocating,\ntherefore, the jan claims of general Kofci-\nufko, who has ~ y commended for liberty in\nthis and his own country, while performed\nduty, moR grateful to my own heart, |\nwell knew, ihould meet with the approba-\nton of nay fellow-citizens, and of all, who\nadmire the brqVe or feel for the unfortunate.\n\n\naccord in fentiments with You, that III,\nftuation of the United States, as it regard:\n4 tors;qr MARION, is and has been forloms time\nextremely awful and delicate. What wi\n! difference of opinion may exit, as 10 th,\ncaufes which led To tkqt fit alton, t,ua\nthat We are al unired in the fupport Of ON\nliberty s9dmAbead-nee and . bile we ar,\nreiols ed to fupport bcf again& all t5r4g,\natfaek5, we fhall guard yeN againR ali iafe,\nnal Hf.rbaiion--that we fsll look TO our cyr\nconititution, as the Yock IF falyation; tina,\nwe fiiall, with that freedom which is the b;yf5\ns;gb' of all examine into all bp5Ee neojare\nand thc conduit Of A3utEe men, and that \",\nihali ccndider him as an enemy to our confft\ntuition and traitor TO our liberties, who\nihall endeavour 10 abridge this invaluabl,\nprivilege.\n\n\nJOHN DAWSON."}
+{"article_id": "4_1798-10-12_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798101201_0030.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-10-12", "page": "p2", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "10 t5s hIaJiaaa u Loaya Csasy.\nGentlemen.\n\n\nON my ,siurn 70 this\npace On ian Saturday evening, I ,eceiv\ne. Yonr very aa;tering letter, 1drrGed 90\nn.e IS your Representative in the Con-\neisls q the Uniied 5'atcs.\n\n\nEeimsung highly ,bc opinions Of ny\neonhtpeo'ss snis t-Gimouy Of their sb\npro5ation Of mY political condua BY lie\niffsp.sants o. tho county of Louia, If\nlords 20 SIC mgod p'csfuae ard will AMI\nma!e nc 90 gouue With zcsl .hofr primo\npies, ct wiicp hey approve, 70 which I\nhave ever been devoted, and fro,n which\ni VIII Gever depart.\n\n\nWherever attempts are made 10 VIC.\nis,e The ConGi;u,ion, witch ;hr pconle\nof The United States have ch5fen for ,l,ei-\ne0vernmenS, i, becomes the dug of,he.,\nRepresentatives, o. oPpoie em with de\noEoa and hrmne(s, becsuio they threaten\nthe exiileoes of ;hsy liberty which n,\neoniti,5tioG wa intended IG guard, sac"}
+{"article_id": "5_1798-10-12_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798101201_0030.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-10-12", "page": "p2", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "For Il IN s-goar Of 9ertons isG,lly 10 oGic\nb. o cia is 70 bS lia' as,,iait every aniasd\nve'f Il OF their cJHdGGt, a0d cha ettrs\nwinch c5auo. Be iirm4liy proven in a Con-;\nOF iUf,ce. whilG Il is cCea Tor al the cuGA-\nasry b, r-ies token iih the 81 saer,%; pc\nteuGo2s OF other Candidate # be dres5\nOF puolic prrfe-ution is 70 pNralix ne efTrts\nci the f,ieEj3 Il Ihc lItte-, Whit III icnds\nOF he former are ~; fsbjc6lsd - HE dan\nger, there is an cui OF ~ ef-EiEal Fsipool\nbity IN q bic Agents 80 their ;pJit,;psais,\nths;e IL al end 10 TIA, fair appel 20 the\nchoice of the People, which Il - decide be\ntween rival c'ains 20 their ccu6deRce ,hsrc\ni sn end Of thar free and ccpal oOnducl Of\nsi'0'oGs which conitituies their value aod\nGu alone poeIerve an attachment 10 th-m,\nAcd thers is one great Rep taken towards\nth'l Independence and felt coh'inuance in\nOffice sgaina which ihc CopGt,U,'\"n has G.\nanNioJBy provided Our ala mF, Fellow CT\ntigeOs, are Sr-s'ly heightened when ws re\nSect That the eft,b'ifhneos of thoie arbitrary\ncreceteuis are in jhe face Of c intuition,\nfeel. from The Iavercigoty of the People. and\nby 'SeD 40 choten by the Peopie 30 execute\ntnI' CJneitu,ian. and when too no fCreig1\nirv1i51 ezi0cd Or could be Immediately 81\n2 ehSude'', and shs; % rebellion or ihfn\"rec.\nton or DAGGER ,her,cf couid b, pretended (;\n~a'r on the coU.rlry the ldws had their full\n& ie' oocratiou- the great mal ofthe pe-ple\nhadevery where given coni0icuOu8 pro0ft Of\niac!F s'scri'y IN ,upPort,.g the conliiu,i n\na\"d enforcing ths lava. gheie couhdera,i-\nonswe ,hiuk lhoula iaGpi5e every COED cI.izs0\nwith 5eep afi,4ion--se a Gain on he Ame\nYic2n cha stter and Republican captei sud\nmoreover Win the bcG founded alarm,\ntepdiog \"a break dawn Che rampats pro\"\nded ia iini'joE the powers Of the Federal\n\\7areroncni, Tor defending ,bofs reserved 90\nthe Individual attcl. and for fecUrirg the\nrishtt rnslcnsied ~ the People; and fogi\nIy 60 oiiorganzc Toe who fyasm o. or\nDER and liberty citabiiihed by the oonaitud,\non.\n\n\nWe cannot avoid takiag notice ofthe\nfolci,udc which msrss the realurcs OF\n~hich we coynpl,in, 20 lhield the mem\nbers Of The general government again0\nthe ceniure of the pref5. and the indF.r-\neace witch has been Clown 20 daily pub\nlica'!ons, endeaycuring TO dcfaone the pco,\nPIC thenfelyeS, and 10 bring into difre,\nPute the Ccp;tifutiouoi the United ate.\nby calumnia;ing the republican p,iuci\npes OF which it i, founded, and by ex.\n'ravagaIs praies on the hyperion exec\niraces OF { reign goyer com.\npFshcnding hereditary ~, rel\nlow-citiZens, conceive il would be cri.\nfninaI weakness, and fslfe patrio,ifrn e\nbe iuled into client acquiefcence un1e\ntire mof Attaining infractions Of the gfea\npalladium cf public liberty, by exertion\ndrawn from exiting emergencies il DC\nIng undeniabla that be Couititutionh a\ni'irli M de anrlc proWhon Tor pr. 7,cr e\nrpcr9ences fhan have happened, or ar\nLikely 60 hsppeD, and il would De an On,\nTedted fcHet{ion on TITO aHedge the con.\niFscy il hejog well known, alr5 that n,\ntimes Ct DANCE aud elsrm have ever beer\nThe &c fcnS in which preced-nis enGnsr.\ning 20 ne tSe,ties Of the peop'ehaye Ia\nken their re, ard couiequea,ly it 18th,\nduty 81 ,h= people during fuch fa,f,ns ,c\ncombine win becoming ardor 10 &c\nfence @\" ,heif coun.rY, itesdy regard e\nthe faieig Of It's free c5n1ituti0a; and il\nbeiog crr.aio that in proporunn as the\npeople csn be rendered Indifferent to en-\ncroachmcnts on their rights as injividu.\nsls, they lnua loie the fpiFit ans in,cren\niheY ouahtto feel, in yiodicatjng Their\nrights an foversigntyes a nation We,\nFellow Citizens, IN contemplating the\nblack carelo-us OF public grievances, find\nfomc c3nlola'ion il a hope that the fch.\ntimeuts expelled b. this meetiue are IN\nharmony with thole entertained by their\nfcliow-ciiizsns in general, aud hat ths\ndifpoli.i-n % rally round the contribution\nwin their voices united agsiuh cveryir.\nysiion ofit, will equal that honorable zeal\nwhich they every where evince TO a,\nwith their arms 20 the fand1rd Of IA. /,\ncoun'Ty The aonen' a foreign enemy ma,\nrenaer Il nsCehsry. To your wiCJom\nRepreiroestiSes of the People, we refer\nshets obiefVa,ions, relying tb4, you viii\nsake care Of he Commonwealth. end\np.s5ging orrfslvss to fupport - \"a, as we\nsFe able iueb remedial peafures as are\nhf0' and tempeFs {, and which in your\n'y'it\"ta ysu may adopt,\n\n\nWILLIAM MOORE. Chairman.\n\n\nTer,\n\n\nJAMES TAYLOR, Jun. sec'ry."}
+{"article_id": "6_1798-10-12_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798101201_0030.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-10-12", "page": "p2", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "iuieiCed .n9 h3a YOU rot 4 lhQult have\n\n\nImmediately demanded my paGecrt. A,\n\n\nme Of ous fri interviews after that le,-.r\n\n\non fsied dbl, uity in sdopine ;hc Dian\npropoted by q y leiier ofthe 2osh of April.\nrom yodr not being informed of ;he silles\nthe government Of The United States in\negard 10 = treaty; theie we're 10 teaionab,e\nthat though, i hef to commuriease ,ae,n\no y7u, and accordingly 10 yogr own op;ni-\non Iiace exprefed, thy would require lis,le\nOr 30 time for difcu,Iion . nothinr can az.\ncoed them for moderation or iua:ce.\n\n\nBelieving that you were fenouGy ,lifpoted\n70 bring forward the plan Of treaty sos s,,e\ncon6dvra'icn Of the government ofife Un;-\nred States. and being alto convinced that ;ne\n;nbJeH had heen 10 fully oiicufed, and tons\n10 well nnderRool, not 20 require much\ntin e TO accompiini it, inform ed Won, 49,,\n! fhould embark for America in Iune. acj\nalthough you objected 10 II in the fro ;n-\nltance, yoh afterwards appeared TO be f,g,,\nconginced Of the niece fifty of It, s, y\nTO fend ii to ne for examination. | coofe,sed\nwith you at diiFsfcn, times OIL the exoedie.c,\nOf ienii; mpiiter to Philadelphia to CON-\nplete the negotiation, and you promifcd 10\nconf ier OF it.\n\n\nAt length the Sophia arrived and in a\nfew days afterwards you informed me thar\nmight make myielf quite eaiy thar i'rance\ndid not with for war with the United\nStates; that ihs had no thopghrs of If, rhst\nthe American aff5ir3 were t&eu bcf5Te TIE\nExecutive Ere6t ny, and that every ch;ry\nwould be arranetd 10 my wiihrs. / spaia\nitated the neceltisy Of fending a n,iniffer In\nAmerica 10 complete the negotiation; yea\n!sid would propoie one 10 the Executi\nDirectory. This could not fnppoie was\nfor the purpofe you have fince faxed. OF re-\nlding there after the ratification of .i.e trestv.\n\n\nThus were msitsts cbcumftanced uatl\nthe arrival of the Ga2sttes, containing tbe\ndispatches ofske envoysto their government.\nwhich gave more than momentrry tpr,\n20 your correspondence with me When (\ninformed yon thar ihould embark IN tl,-\nSophia, as foon as Gle conld be fitted tor\nTea, there WAS tlirl time to finifh the plan eF\nthe treaty, and 10 fend il by me, If ezpeaieps,\nYou defrsd me to rctIrn here; I told vos\nmy rcrurn was ipdifpeuGbIe---and cave Won,\nno other reaion; thought thst iusfcient.\nYou conceive il depended on me 20 be pub\nicly received by The Executive DnsSlaev-\nbut our opinioIs are different on this point.\na government snsis three eevovs 10 tss\nwith another government; tbs re}e9s two\nOf them aud propcies to treat with the third.\n--candor muit admir-, think, that the ls,tsg\ncanaot accent the ProPoiai, without tranE-\nfcrring, in this infiances he Executive All 10.\nritY OF his government, who would ouIr\nhave nominated three. envoys TO the fore;.a\ngovernment who would have appointed oee\nOf ihen,. You fay that, if my pswers vrsve\nalterc@ by the dep r,nIe of my col!easurs,\nyet on my own hypo' hefis, ouglI. TO BAG\nreferred e tie Sdtfica I'd ~ cegerun.ee.,,.\nand in the iD;erin 20 have Il ed with yo,.\nby calm and aInica5le dDcuiiion. 81 the\ncontentious points If our differences If\nM government. as you repeatedly have al.\nis ed, wasapprifed before Ihe 2o;h of Marca\nOf the propohtion 10 treat with me isparate-\n~, II Is evident thar It wss not difpoied \"a\nlend me new powers; for the Sophia f.iie4\non the aoth OF that month, and knowing\nhis you IT'LL urged me 10 make the appiioa-\nton. have been always ready, and, h&tf\nyou come forward With the pToie3 II\ntreaty would have entered into calm and\nsmicable conference With you on every Dsgt\nOF it, but not into forma! epiioiary aifcuE--\niion, which was not propoied till (orne tine\nafter | vas ready TO embark, was only rels-\ntive TO the coniular convention which WI\nloon expire, WAS contrary TO my hipnlatioa\nrelative to conferences, In which YOU ac.\nqoieiced, aud would have required months\nTO be completed. You were the 6Ff. yau\naffirm to Prefs leriouily the negotiation Won\nwill agree with me, thar the merit would\nhave been greater, had the rnesiure hfele\nbeen ieaisble. Yoh frequently remind me\nOF your exef,ions, which am diipofsd as\nmuch as PonibIe to appreciate; regrelting\naz The fame time their ciicuitous die 6f;on.\nOn my part I think you viii be convinced\nthat every ting has been done, which cir.\nNIT.\n\n\n1t is with pleafue learn that the F1ecu.\ni've Directory is'ffiIl ready, and is as much\n| hIipoied as ever TO terminate by liberyl\nnegotiation, the difference which frb6a\n\n\nCeiween The two countries. This difDo6.\n'ion has always exilied on the Part of the\ngovernment OF tn United States. ne.\nsoe'siion then, If let on foot, free from all\nproportions Of loans and explanations OF\n! lpeeehes, TO be held IL neue6sry IN civ cf\nlone neutral nation, and providing for a\ndeciion BY three Or FIVE commifEorers. OF\naz Po'nls which may not be determined bv\n/ difeff necOTiafis,., v,o..tl l:I"}
+{"article_id": "7_1798-10-12_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798101201_0030.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-10-12", "page": "p2", "headline": "", "byline": "Paris, July &c, '9S,", "article": "\n\n\nirsc.iyed au the o7th Meaidnr, your Ter\nter ct the 2ph Qhc i,'h Ju'y) on hicl\npermit me TO make inme obier!st,ons.\n\n\nYoa alle5se that in the Uaitsd States thl\nFrench republic is accultd Of not willinq\nfor peace, and to nhew that i, was always\ndehrcus thereof You recar to the arrival o.\nNJ. Genet in America, Far from aceuis-\ntons of any kidd, / with TO cultivate har\nmoOy between vhe TWO governments as the\nfold BATS of peace. From that epoch 10\n\n\nthe departure from the United States of vi.\nAaet, the coyleipondenee of The f4cretsriss\nOf State of,he Uniisd States with the French\nnninifiers in America and the American\nminiisers in France, Contains the Aii:ory 10\nthat time Of the unhappy differences be-\ntween the two republics, and evinces .he I'm\ncere deiirc of the government OF the Uniu\nted States amid1 ,he inevitable embsrraT,\nmsnts reluiting from the eonvuiGve fate Of\nEurop-, 70 preierve bar pony and fiiendG,ip\nWith the French re2ublic, and TO perform\nwith tcroPulous attention the duties of ncu\ntTsiitv. .fby any unfortunate events France\nhad inftained Injuries during that tenn. fill\nthe msn'feh difpoasion Of the government\nof the United States r. jlftice aud nodora\nton, was fure pledge OF redreis.\n\n\nWhen Mr.. Monroe vas rec,iI.d. M.\nniftsr was TENT TO fupply bis place, and YOU\ni7y ne could not he received becaufe he was\nnot in inaticn 70 ful6i the con l;sicns ne.\ncsGary for the renewai OF the poli,ic j con-\nneeiiousl Had he been received he cou,d\nhave applied for other powers If ncce(Tarv\nnorhing is more uiual. The application\nwhich you have 10 frenuoufly ursed on nv\npart muft have beea far the renewal OF po~ .\ners anuu'led by The aef of Tending awav the\nother envcys: iurely then your arguments\nwould have applied With much more force\nto The cafe If ruiniiler Whole powers were\nonly fupDofed Inadequate TO tie objeas of\nhis milton. The aa of rejecting this mi\nnifter. accompanied with circumstances of\nhigh diipleafuce on the part OF the govern D.\nment Of the Ffench republic, could NOT fail\nto wound deeply the government of the u\nn'ted States, and To produce bfe-~ations on\nfuch an inDo:tant event Let the caufe and\neffect be buried in obHvion, the reInem\nbrance thereof cannon pronote harmony\nThis YOU will readily accede to when you\nconfdet the arnicabie and attentive condnd\nImmediately adontsd by the American 90.\nvernnerti in fending three envoys eNtraordi\nnarv with adequate powers to eifea re\nCancellation and renewal of the commercial\nBetween ,he REPUBLICS.\n\n\nFrom the arrival Of the ervoys ar Ps-is\nto fhe departure of two of them, the ohioAq\nOF their milton were deka ed by irf,nsrs.\nbic bars arifirg from demands of loans\nwhich vjc'at'nq the neutrality OF the United\nStates woald hare involved them in IN i'm\nmediate over, ard OF pscuniary repsrs,;ors\nFor the osfervatioae hinfed az. Towards\nthe end Of that rerfcd. after in1pofipe on me\n'eerecy, Won fated the emharraTnents and\ndiliaiis'aefion Of the executive direFforv. on\naccount Of the opinions and conversations NJ\nnv colleagues, It's determination not TO treat\nwith them, and It's DEERE to necocia,e viii\nme; and you added shat nv departure wonld\nproduce an immediate rupture. Anonitled\nas | 'ras at this communication. informed\nYOU ] had no powers 10 trear fepayarelv. the\nmesfnre was impofFible, and that had nv\npowers been adequate a treaty wade uosler\nfuch circumstances could never be ratified\nW my government.\n\n\nYou differed from me, we rsafoned on\nthe tnbjeet, and each adhered TO his opinion,\nurged IN vain the unresionablenels of adj\nhitting pyejudices againf nv colleagues\nwithout Informing them Of the caufes there\nOf; The good efFea 10 removing tbsfe which\nreiuit from fuch information, and the neceG-\nhiy OF making known to then all thar had\nnow psded be'ween us. You held me 70\nthe rrumie Of fecrecy, adding, thz. IF I\nwould negotiate. we could foon finifh a\ntreaty, for the executive directory were mol\nin the habit Of fpsndine unuch fine abou,\nfuch matters. You deiired another inter\nview, in which, after difcuaion Of tbe\nfnbica, confirmed and adhered to my de.\ntermination.\n\n\nIn This fate affairs remained for iore\ntime. and battered myfeif With the hop,\nthat falling in The propnftion for negocis-\nting with me feparstely, your next net\nwould be TO accredit the three ENJOYS II\nlOch an event the iecrecy mentioned wonlc\nhave been proper. This eSDeaaiiou wa\nstrengthened by the two fubfrquent inter\nviews which they had with YOU, aol vo,\n\n\nmay judge Of my iurprife on tic rece;pt q\n\n\nvou, lefterof lbe 18Th Ventofs, conis;o;nt\n\n\nreiuisl 10 treat with two of the envovs\n\n\nsnd renewing the proportion In treat viii\n\n\none. Finding that vas the perfon alluded\n\n\n10, and that all hopes Of our being ioinrl,\n\n\nsccredhsd were at an end, I again refuiet\n\n\n~ the mott podtive terms to negocis,e Ce,\n/ D7r7leiy notbsr t,,o,,cc -. 49, =,"}
+{"article_id": "8_1798-10-12_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798101201_0030.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-10-12", "page": "p2", "headline": "WILLIAM MOORE, Chairman.\nJAMES TAYLOR, Jun. sec'ry.", "byline": "", "article": "\" are informed tlaf /Eyzilay aa6x1cs are\n6rcfaigg in tire eonniie5 If S,fotjyIvania and\nlhss!(8T, 10 be Er5fsrfea 10 M. Dazgisa."}
+{"article_id": "9_1798-10-12_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798101201_0030.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-10-12", "page": "p2", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "10 JOHN DAWSOH, Eja. Rrdyecrfc,ive\n\n\nN coagrt,f, bom the DjQri7 IF o,anee,\n\n\nSlOtItv~ria, Madgten and Loaga.\n\n\nSIR,\n\n\nAfter an arduous and faithful attendance.\non the longef and mott important felton, Of\nCongreis, which the country has ever expe-\nfienced, you have returned to the Body Of\nthe People, to the bofom of your con6itu-\nents. When, Sir, the important truR Of 4\nRepresentative Of the People was delegated\nTO you, 1t wa9 with the firm perfua(ion that\nyou could watch over our intereas. Guard\nour rights, and protect our Contribution.\nWilh anxious fclici,ude have we regarded\nyour conda9, during the iase irving fefior\nOf Congrefs, aud with fatisfaaion do we de.\nclare, that our hopes have not been fruara-\nted, nor our expectations disappointed We\nhave feeu you nobly Importing the rights Of\nyour teIlow-citizcns 10 very fhspe oppof-\ning the agg;audizement Of executive autho-\nIitT, and hrenuous in Advocating the caule\nOf unfortunate merit, This conduit has en-\niitled you 20 otG eAeem, and appreciation,\naud has excited the warmef emotions of\ngratitude in our breaas. The principles,\nSir, upon which you have acted, though dif-\nlerent from thofe Of a majority Of our LegiG-\nia'0fe, arr nevertheless dear to us, we eaeem\nthcni as songcnial with our own, aud we\ntrnh that they v'iIl finally triumph over III\nexpedition, and -cdound to our ADVANTAGE.\n\n\nthe right oiinilrusting their Representatives,\nIs one OF The noblct privileges Of frecmep,\nSad we !r1lt that she exprefions Of our v In\nes, Hil be fnfdcient to call forth decided ex.\nPctsat ioas for ;heis fulGlment. 1t IS orr\naegre that The principles which have hitherto\n,\",''e\"csd your conduit, may Gall continue\n! % Be the BATS Of yoar arfioas, and As YOU\nnave oppoied the ALIEN aud SED1TTON\n- VS. in their progres; 70 YOU win not\n] tail to uie your utlnoR endeayoufs 10 ob,s;o"}
+{"article_id": "10_1798-10-12_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798101201_0030.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-10-12", "page": "p2", "headline": "Mr.. Gerry's Anfwer\nTALLEYRAND's LAST LETTER.", "byline": "", "article": "Letter from Mr.. Gerry 70 the r1ininer Of\n\n\nforeign relations ofthe French republic.\n\n\nMr.. Gerry having ieen 10 the Pedaeeur\nof tbs morning the publication Of leuer to\nhim from the minifer Of foreign affairs Of\nThe french republic, dated The 24th MeG>\ndor, re9lehs hin to order iu!t tran1aiion\nVI the anfosr dated the 2osh OF July, to be\nalto purliihed.\n\n\nMr.. Gerry being on the eve of his depsr'\nmrs from Paris, prelumes the miaiger will\nreadily comply berosith, to prevent partial\naod pndue approximations sgainit him in ais\nabienco.\n\n\nParis, July IS, '9s."}
+{"article_id": "14_1798-10-12_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798101201_0030.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-10-12", "page": "p2", "headline": "JOHN DAWSON.\nOfober III, 1898.", "byline": "", "article": "At very numerous and respectable meeting\nOF the Inhabitants, and Freeholders, ofthe\nCounty OF Orange, at their Court IIoule,\non the 24th Of September beng court.\nday, the following add,els was unaninoul.\nly voted:"}
+{"article_id": "16_1798-10-12_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798101201_0030.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-10-12", "page": "p2", "headline": "Paris, July IS, '9s.", "byline": "", "article": "Mr. Gsry's snfwcr to TIE miriaer Of 70\n\n\nIsign Affairs letter Of the a4th Mclilor."}
+{"article_id": "23_1798-10-12_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798101201_0030.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-10-12", "page": "p2", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "To John DAIYSoN, EJs. Reayser,r,isc\nIN tongtfG, 6om the DjQyi7 Of oyares,\nS@0t1SVaTiN, Alaaigten and Loaya."}
+{"article_id": "1_1798-05-14_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798051401_0012.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-05-14", "page": "p1", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "to Preferve 70 us the blefings Of peace\nAID fafety We prepare 10 meet with\nfoTtitude, the consequences that may\nfol.ow the failure Of your exertions,\nconfident that our government has been\njun and impartial in her dealings, with\nall nations /; and grateful for the happi-\nnels and PROPERTY we have enjoyed\nunder it in the days Of tranquility we\nDO not heGtate opromile it our utmof\nalliltance in the time Of difficulty and\nneed.\n\n\nPrefding over the councils Of your\ncountry, in mott eventful crif8, we\nhope and truf you will find fixed and\nenergetic fupPort in the people Of Ame-\nrica.-Permit Us to congratulate you on\nthe profpea Of unanimity, that now\nPrefents itlef to the hopes Of every\nAmerican, and on the fpirit Of indepen-\ndent patriotifn that is rapidly rifng in\nTO active exertiOn, and to offer fincere\nprayer, that while you continue TO ferve\nyour country with wiidom and fidelity,\nyou may never find her ungrateful.\n\n\nHILARY BAKER, Mayor.\n\n\nFRANCIS CURNEY, Pr.fdtat or tie fkz\n\n\ncouncil.\nKEA2NEY WHARTON, PreE3sm of he\n\n\nc0HI0g9H CANAL."}
+{"article_id": "2_1798-05-14_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798051401_0012.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-05-14", "page": "p1", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "We are fully fatisied with the mea-\nlures taken by the Supreme Executive,\nfor accommodating the differences fub-\nfitting between the United States and\nthe French Republic ard il is with\nincere regret we learn that thOfc mea-\nlures have been unluccelsful.\n\n\nWe fAi win for peace, and a reao-\nration Of harmony with that Republic.\nBut ihould they remain implacable /;\nihould we be driven to extremeties (:\ndepending fupremely on the patronage\nOf the Mott High, We repofe firm\nconfidence in the wildom and fidelity\nOF our Rulers, with the feady patriot\ni'm and combined exerdons Of our feI-\nlow citizens, for maintaining a vigor-\nGus defence. We are determined, at\nevery hazard, to fupport the govern\nment Of our choice and to thofe, to\nwhom the Powers Of Government are\nentrulted, we will afford our hearty\nconcurrence and aid, for carrying into\neffect fuch meafurcs as they may fee fit\nto adopt holding in the higheft eff\nnation our rights and interefs as free\nand independent peoplc-thofe rights\nand interefs for which we have once\ncontended, and which it is our fettIed\nPurpoie never to refgn.\n\n\n[75t a5'Os ada,gf 7Ua5 lgned BY gas fey6ntJ"}
+{"article_id": "3_1798-05-14_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798051401_0012.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-05-14", "page": "p1", "headline": "ADDRESS sf&s CITIZENS n SALEM,\n10 the PRECEDENT and CongreG eftbe Uni\n\n\nted States Of america.", "byline": "", "article": "Penetrated with lively conviction Of\nthe critical and very interefting fituation\nOf our national concerns, the fubfcri-\nbers, inhabitants Of the town Of Salem.\nin the Commonwealth Of Manachuletts.\nare induced to prefent the following\naddBclS.\n\n\nSenfble we are Of the improperly Of\nan interference from the People with\nthe efabEihed administration of Gov\neminent fill we conceive occafons\nmay ariGe, when an exprenion Of the\npublic fentiment may be highly impor-\ntant and beneficial. As fuch an one we\nview the prefent /, when the Leaders of\nGreat Nation are infexibly purifying\nthe mott injurious and baneful defgnS\nagainlF US and fattering themfelyes\nwith profpea of fuccefs, by lepara-\nton OF the people froGp the govern\nmenf.\n\n\ntits our diipoGtion, and, as far as our\ninfluence may extend, it fhall be our\nendenour, to dilappoint and fruRrate\ntheie expectations,"}
+{"article_id": "4_1798-05-14_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798051401_0012.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-05-14", "page": "p1", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "III\n10 ~ P,sfdea Of The United Slater.\n\n\nThe inhabitants Of the town CT New\nburyPort, fully imprened with the pre-\nTent important criis Of public affairs,\nare prompted no lels by fenfe Of duty\nthan by their own feelings, to express\nthole lentiments which the location 70\nnaturally inlpires in the breaa of every\nAmerican. From the long experience\nOF your conduit in the many public Of\nfees to which you have been called by\nyour own country, they feel the. mott\nperfect confidence in your wifdom, in\n.tegrity and patriotilm; and they with\ncheerfulnels declare their entire appro-\nbaton OF your attempt to adult all ex-\nifing difputes with theFrench Republic\nby IN .amicable negotiation Of that\nfpirit Of conciliationwhich dictated your\ninitru6tions to our minilters and Of\nthe principles of ju}ice on which they\nwere founded. They learn with equal\nindignation and alonifhment that this\nipirit Of Cancellation has been repealed\nwith contempt, that thefe principles Of\nJultice have bean difregarded, and that\na heavy tribute, with humiliating con-\ncefionS on our part, have been propofed\nto us in manner arbitrary and un-\nfriendly, as the price at which we mutt\npurchafe the right Of being heard\nThe inhabitants of this town duly ap-\nPreciate the blefings of peace and neu-\ntrality, but they will never complain at\nthe lois of thofe blefings when con-\nTRAINED to facrifce them to the honor,\nthe dignity and the ehential intereRs OF\ntheir country. They confder the PIE\nfent interefing fate of public affairs as\niolemn appeal to the hearts Of all in\ndependent Americans, & call on them\nto come forward with unanimity and\nfirmnefs, in fupPort of the government\nand the men of their choice-to relift\nwith becoming dignity any vain attempt\nto derogate fromourcommon fovereign-\nty, or TO degrade our national character\nfrom the rank it now holds among ma\ntionS-to convince the world that we\nare alike uninfunced by corruption and\nby fear-and that, we will not be d.\nyided people, the miferaDle Aave8 Of a\nforeign power, or the defpicable tools\nOf foreign influence.\n\n\nImPrened with thefe fentiments, and\nrelying with full confidence on the wifi\ndom and patriotifm of eveiy branch OF\ngovernment, they take this occafon TO-\nlemnly TO pledge their lives and fortunes\nto iuPPort the meafures judged necefa-\nry by the Prelident and Congrefs, to\npreferve and fecure the Happiness, the\ndignity, and the efential intereR of the\nUnited States."}
+{"article_id": "5_1798-05-14_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798051401_0012.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-05-14", "page": "p1", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "ADDRESS sfibs CITIZENS Of BOSTON,\n\n\nTo The Pr5fdent and CongrsG sftbs Uni\n\n\nted STATES.\n\n\nThe Subscribers, inhabitants and CT\ntizens Of Bolton, in the State of Malta\nchuietts, deeply imprefed with the\ncritical and alarming fituation Of the\nUnited States and convinced Of the\nnecefity Of Unanimity and Firmnefs at\nthis interefting moment, beg leave to\nexPreis to the Supreme Executive. and\nthe Congress Of the United States, their\ntulleft appreciation OF the meaGures a.\ndopted by the PRECEDENT, relative to our\nforeign relations, their gratitude for\nhis exertions to conciliate the French\nRepublic, and his folicitude to ettle\nand accommodate all exiting differ\nences, upon terms, compatible with the\niafety, the intereit, and the dignity of\nthe United States. I'M\n\n\nThey beg leave alto to exprefs their\nhigh and elevated opinion of, and con-\nfdence in, the Virtue, the Wifdom.\nand the Prudence of the National Gov\neminent, and their fixed reGoIution to\niuPPort, at the rik of their lives and\nfortunes, fuch mealures as the Prefdent\nand Congrefs, in their wifdom ihall de-\ntermine to be neceaary to promote and\nlecture the honor and happinefs of the\nUnited States nor can they omit, al\nthis criflS, and upon fuch an location,\nto declare to the world, that \" they arc\nnot Inundated under a colonial fpirit q\nfear =\" they are not a divided PEG\npie that they know their Rights\nand are determined to lupport them."}
+{"article_id": "6_1798-05-14_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798051401_0012.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-05-14", "page": "p1", "headline": "ANSWER,\n\nTo The Mayor, alderman, AID Citizens Of\n\n\nthe city Of PHILADELPHIA. It.", "byline": "", "article": "\n\n\nNever, as can recollea, were any\nclafs of my fellow citizens more well\ncome to me on any occafon, than the\nmayor, aldermen, and citizens Of Phi\nladelphia, upon this.\n\n\nAT a time, when all the old Republics\nOf Europe are crumbling to duff, and\nothers forming, Whole de(inies are\ndubious when the monarchies Of the\nold world are fome Of them fallen and\nOthers trembling to their foundations\nwhen our own infant Republic has\nicarcely had time to cement its ftrength\nor decide its own practicable form\nwhen thefe agitations of the human\nlPecies, have affected our people, and\nproduced fPirlt Of party, which fcru-\npies not to 60 all lengths Of proAigacy.\nfaliehood and malignity, in defaming\nour government your appreciation\nand confidence, are to me a great con-\nlolation. Under your immediate OBJ\nlervation and INFECTION, the principal\noperations Of the government are direa-\ned; and to you, both characters and\nconduct mutt be immediately known.\n\n\n| am but one of the American peo-\nole, and my fate and fortune NUT be\ndecided with theirs. AS far as the\ntorce of nature may remain to me, /\nwill not be wanting in my duties to\nthem, nor will | harbour fulpicioa\nhat they will fail to afford me all ne\ncefary aid and fupport.\n\n\nWhile with the greatelt Pleafure Ire\nciProcate your congratulations son the\n5rolpea ofunanimity that now prafents\ntielf to the hopes Of every American,\nI'D on the fpirit Of patriotiGn and in\ndependence that is rilng into active e7-\nrtion, in oPpoition to fedu6tion, do\nnination and raPine,\" offer a fncere\nrayer, that the citizens of Philadel-\n,hia may perlevere in The virtuous\nourfe, and maintain the honorable cha\na6er Of their ancefors, and he pro-\ne6ted from every calamity, phyGcal,\nmoral and political.\n\n\nJOHN ADAMS."}
+{"article_id": "7_1798-05-14_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798051401_0012.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-05-14", "page": "p1", "headline": "ADDRESS Of tie MAYOR, ALDERMEN. AMI CIT\n\n\nZENs sftbs city gf PHILADELPHIA,\n\nTo The PRECEDENT Of the United States", "byline": "", "article": "o L0e FrSIEdent Of the United Stater.\n\n\nAt a moment when dangers threaten\nthe peace and PROPERTY Of the United\nStates, when foreign infolence and \"a.\npine have deeply wounded our national\nhonor, and injured our lawful com\nmerce, it is prefumed the mayor, alder\nmen and citizens Of Philadelphia, will\nnot be unwelCome, when they como\nonward TO allure you of their perfect\nappreciation of your administration, and\ntheir entire cofdence in your wiGdom,\nintegrity and patriotifn. While we\nadmire the prudence and moderation\nwith which our government has receiv-\ned the unprovoked aggrefionS Of\nfrance, and the fincerlty and equity Of\nyour endeavours to conciliate her\ntriendfhip, we feel the independent\npride OF Americans in your dignity and\nas we are fatisfed, that no\nhing has been wanting on your part, |"}
+{"article_id": "8_1798-05-14_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798051401_0012.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-05-14", "page": "p1", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "\n\n\nNiHlt forms and tempc1 thunder on rs brew,\nand oceans break their biilows az rs fe-t,\ny iAnds uumov'd.\"\n\n\n50, ami9F tic farms Of parties, and The\nfempef Of tatti0n5-j0, aai9f foreign\niHtrigaer5, djj0rganizers, and reVOIu-\nfionary demon5-fands the FEDERAL\nGOVERNMENT, reared BIZ the q0)dOn,\nand hPportcd BY The unaltera5ls intGg-\nrify and Pafriofjjn Of the AMERICAN\nPEOPLE.-Giti~en5, z00uld you learn\nthe decided aa'anDgty 9fy0ur country,\nand the )fHtjmsnt5 Of PatriotjJm that are\necbOed tbr0ns0ut the continent, among all\nrLa9es, cid and young, take the fen in\nflames here laid before y0n, as a lPeei-\nmen. Volumes are reqmfte to dyPlay\nTHE nAmsrom excellent addre6es, sc.\nthat occupy the aLmgf mn~merabIs Ga\nzetfss IF our coantry.l"}
+{"article_id": "11_1798-05-14_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798051401_0012.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-05-14", "page": "p1", "headline": "JOHN ADAMS.", "byline": "", "article": "Tbss addrs1:sJ from J0ne sffbe brjaabaI\nteams Of this State, and tron tie me-\ntrepoE5 offbs Union, breathe fbe zane\nmany Pirif, as fb9je from al parts Of\nfbe United States. The genuins pat\nriaJlR, and determined l1irit ofAME-\nRIc4Ns, are U0iuntariy diLblayea. =\nUPz0ards Of Five ,Thoufand c;ti=su5\n(gned tie PbilaaeIpbi=<addrej5.-g5e\nGgfc:rs ef The Prsfdsnt, are 10 les\npatriotic aud Plegling."}
+{"article_id": "18_1798-05-14_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798051401_0012.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-05-14", "page": "p1", "headline": "National Concerns.\n\nPatriotic Spirit Of americans.", "byline": "", "article": "Thou han rccn Mount AJlas\nWhi.t 1orms and temDelt thunder on rs brew,\nAnd oceans break their biiows az rs fe-t,"}
+{"article_id": "23_1798-05-14_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798051401_0012.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-05-14", "page": "p1", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "and the )fHfimsnf5 Of PatrioJGn that are\n\n\necbOed tbr0As0ut the continent, among all\n\n\nela1es, cid and young, take the fen in\nflames here laid before .you, as a beci-\n\n\nmen. Volumes are reqmfte to dJplay\n\n\nThe nAmsron excellent addre0ss, sc.\n\n\nthat occupy the almgf mnamera5Is Ga\n\n\nzetts5 Of our country.\n\n\nADDRESS Of he CITIZENS sf PORTLAND,\nTo The PrGfdsnt Of the United States.\n\n\nSIR,\n\n\nALTHO we are fenGble that the bef\nreward for your great and ditinguilhed\nfervices, is the conlcioufnels that they\nhave been performed from pure and\nhonorable motives, we hold it to be the\nduty of all citizens, at this important\ncrifs of our public affairs, to offer you\ntheir mott fincere and unequivocal afu-\nRANGES of attachment and fupport.\n\n\nIn the ready and cheerful dilcharge\nOf this duty the fubfcribe3s, citizens Of\nthe town Of Portland, in the Difrid of\nMaine, beg leave to allure you that they\nentertain, not only the highef venera-\nton Tor your character and perfon, but\nhave firm perfuafion that all the mea-\niureS of your administration, and more\nparticularly thole which concern our\nforeign relations, have been the refult\nOf eminent wiGdom and unlhaken patri-\notifm.\n\n\nAs part Of the American people,\neducated to the love and enjoyment of\nliberty, and in the habits of veneration\ntor republican virtues, we have no lam\nguage to exprels our indignation at the\nlate meafures of the French republic,\noriginating in the mott infamous and\ncorrupt itratagems to annihilate our ma\ntional iovereignty. While every prin-\nciPle OF duty and interef prompts us to\nunite in the prelervation and defence of\nour excellent contribution, and in the\nfuPport of thole by whom it has been\nfaithfully administered, we cannot but\nexprefS our deep regret that the citizens\nOF France do not feem to poHefS virtue\n1uIHClehl 10 merit the 0lelIn9S OF tree\ngovernment.\n\n\nHowever wicked and hottie may be\nthe.r defgns upon US, our confidence,\nunder the favor Of heaven, is in the for\ntitude and unanirnity Of our country\nmen, to reprefS their pernicious effects ;\nand we fully believe at the fame time,\nthata nation under the rod and yoke of\ndeipotilm, &whoie councils are diltraa-\ned and corrupted, ought nat TO be feared.\n\n\nFor your firm and-dignifed relifance\na8ainit the aggrefions of our European\nenemies, we render you our warIneft\ngratitude, and beg leave to repeat our\nafGrances, that fuch meafu1es as fhall be\ndcviied BY you and the Congress ofthe\nUnited States, for the prcGeryation of\ncur national honor and rights, ihall\nmeet our mott decided and Jealous\nrapport,"}
+{"article_id": "1_1798-01-12_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798011201_0014.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-01-12", "page": "p3", "headline": "Tusiday, January O.", "byline": "", "article": "\"A motion was made, that the Hou(e\ncome to the following reloIution:\n\n\nRSf0fved, That the contribution or form\nOF government of this commonwealth il\ndefective, and that il 10 expedient to call\na convention for reviling and altering the\n\n\nLhe laid reialu,ion being read a fecond\ntimo, was on the sueiion put thereupon.\ndnagresd to by the Houle. Ayes o.\nNoes 81.\n\n\nOn motion made by Mr.. Mag i'll, fs-\ncondsd by Mr.. Boyd;\n\n\nOrdered, That the names of the ave.\nand noes on the foregoing queftion, be in\nierted in the Journal.\n\n\nThe names of thoie who voted in tbe\naffirmative are, MelIisurs Nicholas, To-\nteph Shelton, Ware, Anderfon, Tate.\nWhite. John Brown, Lchwitch, Log wood.\nBoyd, Dixon, Ihn Miller, Yancsy, Geo.\nBuskner, John Taylor, Spencer, Bedford,\nBanks, pegran, Welt, AGguItine 7 Smith +,\nJenning, Chiffon, MsGuirc. MleiIl.\nJodah Woods, Hale, autshefon, Snyder,\nFiiher, Simons, Rooinion, Bates. MsDa,\nMEL, Morris, EIizey, Terrill, Munford, E\nvans, Barbour, Hli, Archibald Woods.\nIiaa0 Davis, Wright, Cake, Devin'\nPope, Read, Com, Whiiarn Carer, He'd\nden, Sc Wiion, Koontz, Waller Davis\nDuianey, J Gatewood, Mercer, T5wles.\nHunsestord, Bradley, Meek, and George\nc. Taylor.\n\n\n! And the names of thoie who voted in\nthe negative are, MeGfS- Whlrton, Egg.\nglef'on, Chahn, Breckenridge, Rufin,\nFie cher, Perkins, Psrow, Moreman,\nHar[Aon, Tyler, ChcAtham, rnomas\nA. 1 Ayior, Hatcher, Andsrlcn Cooke\nRoeerts, Peterion Good ~yn, King\nWlllIsm Gatewood, Haden, Payne\nhomas Miller, Pie. fans, Cavenjilh\nJohn Goodw5n, Bynan, MsKeszie\nstarke, rbomPfon, Sslden, Price, Redd\njames Johnfon, Pierce, Allen, !. arkll\nSmith, Brooke, Hansford, Pollard, Ora\nham, Shearnan, }oieph Garter, Clap\nhaG, Calls, Eppes, Lampkin, Charlie\nCooke, Campbell, lane. WIN. Buck\nner, Berkeley, Ingles, James Taylor\nRiddick, Potter, Semple, Mathews\nRobert Shelton, Upi,ur, Warning P\nRobinion, Green, Mofely, MsRae\nScott, Ven4bie, Cureteo, George K\nTaylor, Tebbs, Barnes, GlaGcoc<, T\nJobnfon, Robert Gsodwyn, Wilkin\nion, Faulcon, Booth Dudley, RuRsll\nLee, Crockett, GnfFii, Shield, New\nton, Andrews and FouGhee.\nRfjsfvtd, That The laid petition b,\nrejected."}
+{"article_id": "3_1798-01-12_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798011201_0014.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-01-12", "page": "p3", "headline": "Saturday, Estuary 6.", "byline": "", "article": "Mr.. Andrews prclented, from the\nCommittee for Courts of Jultice, a bill,\nREPEATING 10 much ,ft6e ae1, iafifuled,\nan act, TO amend and reduce ire ons\nact, the jfvsrai acts Of AGsm5y far re-\ng1LGffag the militia of rbis common\nteealfb, as exempt, 9naksrs and Meme\nniFi from militia dnfy; and the fame\nwas received and read the fri time,\nand on the quefton being put, that the\nLid bill be read fecond timer\n\n\nIl Paiied in the negative.\n\n\nkf/afOtd, That the oil be rejeesd."}
+{"article_id": "4_1798-01-12_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798011201_0014.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-01-12", "page": "p3", "headline": "On I5ar'day f6s 25tb m5taut,\n\n\n4piX be .SoLA MT thn N.4L.-", "byline": "", "article": "On IbarSaay 15e 2st5 mstant,\n\n\nqOiH be Said at tie 5ub5cyl-\n\n\nhers Tfndue-OWee, in f6is\nCRY,\n\n\nTIME HOnlehold and Kitchen Ftp\n4 NlTOREo the late Burwell Stark.\nEtq. dec. CO nprGng a variety Of vf,h,i\nand YaluAbls articles.\n\n\nAT the fame time viii be fold. his ~\nBRASf, eonfiiing of a large number Is\nJaw Books, and other Books of valus :,\nFrench and Enghih, aud tome few IN\nLatin.\n\n\nA catalogue ofthe books, and The DIFF.\nierent articles OF ilirniture, may De Teen\nOf rhe fublcriber's Office.\n\n\nThe terms OF tale will be, caCh for sIj\n.purchaies under the value of twenty d.\nlars purchaiers for larger iums. 10 o;v.\nbond with approved feeurity, payable n\nrhe lit OF January next, the iecuritjes ,f\nsqulFed, to he inhabitants OF R,cernond\nOF Mane heiler. A diicount OF FIX ser\ncent. allowed on al pure hates ON credIr\nior pronpt payment\n\n\nBY dTe6tion of the Executor.\nM VANDEWALL, v. NJ\n\n\nRichmond, January !\n\n\ng. 1898 rdf"}
+{"article_id": "5_1798-01-12_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798011201_0014.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-01-12", "page": "p3", "headline": "By Lat Nights Mail.\n\nNETWORK, January 8.\n\nFrom tie Dnih 6ax1rtiGr.", "byline": "", "article": "\n\n\nIMPORTANT ADyICEs FROM FRANCE.\n\n\nBy the brig Roietta capt. Tylee, arriv\ned yefferday from Havre, which place he\nleft the 9th OF November, advices of that\ndate are received from thence, and from\nParis of the Sd of thar month.\n\n\nCapt. Tyles left Havre haftily in cdno\nfe9sence of approximations entertained there\nOF an immediate embargo; and OF the &C.\nneral uniavorable complexion of affair\nin that country. He has itaied furthe,.\nthat rupture between France aud this\ncountry Vas aPprehended-and thar the\nhtua,ion of our commi6ioners at Paris\nwas unfavorable to their views.\n\n\nIn oppoiition 10 this, however, there\nare fevsral letters received in hi, city ly\nthe above vefel, which do not hold on\ntheie alarming approximations.\n\n\nOne IRON, arvfPeetable heuic at Havre,\ndated on the day of capt Tyee's depar\nlure, cloies wits the following -\" A.\ntho the American commiliioners have not\nyet been admitted tn the directory, We\nare puriuaded there will be no WAR be\ntween rhe two nations: Its mere likeiy\nthat the United States will in future be\ncenfidered as nation having no treaty\nwith US %\n\n\nOur commidionsrs had been prefented /;\nbut the utmof fecrecy prevailed with re\niPeet to the obJea OF their milton. i.\nwas reported they had lent home dilpatchp\nes requetting additional initru6tions,"}
+{"article_id": "8_1798-01-12_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798011201_0014.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-01-12", "page": "p3", "headline": "Mr.. PEASANTS.", "byline": "", "article": "QHay.-p Law was paGed by the\nGeneral Alembly, making all Gaming\nDebts receivable before Jingle Magiftrate\non the Oath Of any by fander, togrth=r\nwith a forfeiture OF Ofice, Polf or Place,\nof every Pablo Servant, upon due proof\nOF the fsGt before any Cour of Record\nwithin the commonwealth, wouldi not 90\ngreat way towards deltruaion of that\nmott pernieious practice\n\n\nTERMINUS.\nJanuary nth, 1898."}
+{"article_id": "10_1798-01-12_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798011201_0014.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-01-12", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "Yeaerday the General Aaembly pro-\ncscdsd by joint ballor Of bath houles,\nto chooie ireslurer, in the room of\nJsquelin Amber, Elq decesfed on\n60 uniting the ballots majority spp-sr-\ned IN favour of Mr.. WILLIAM\nBERKELE Y, Ofthis City"}
+{"article_id": "11_1798-01-12_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798011201_0014.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-01-12", "page": "p3", "headline": "a7o,s6r\n\na7o,s6I\n\nThe arresrages Of the ertif,\nca'etaSes are fia,edts be Ie2, 2s6", "byline": "", "article": "q The committee find, tba, the perna-\nneni annual expenditures cannot be efti-\nmated al a leis fun than a4o, 900 dollars\ne--Proyidcd the contemplated importati\n1ns OF arms take place, and if a proport.\non oil the pretent debt. of the common-\nwealth b. annually discharged; \" Inch the\ncommittee preiume the LeglAature vii.\ntonfder both juit and polite. The com\nniI'tee therefore report, that in their opini.\nTon, It viii be neeeiiary 70 10 encreate th,\ntaxes, as to produce sn additional yearly\ntum Of 10000 dollars.\n\n\nThe fad report being read fscend\ntine, Was, on = motion made, order.\nsd to be committed TO a ca,nmittee OF\nthe whole houfe on the fate of the COM\nwealth.\n\n\nThe Houte, according to the order\nof the day, rsiolved itielf into com\nmitsee OF the whole Houle, an the me.\nmoral of the Baptili geneJal commits\ntee; and after ione lime fpsnt therein,\nMIR. Speaker returned the chair. and\nMIR. C@iiIs reported, that the commit.\ntee of the whole Heule had, accordins\nto order, had the iaid memorial under\ntheir confederation, and had come 20\nTelo uion thereupoh, which ne read\nIn hll place, and then delivered In at\nthe Clerks table, where the fame was\ntwice read, and is as follows:\n\n\n\" Whereas, the contribution of the\nRata of Virginia, hath pronounced the\ngovernment of the King of England to\nhave been totally diGolved by the re\nvolution hath fubfituted in place Of\nsfs civil government 70 diHoIved, new\ncivil government, and hath in the bill\nefrights excepted from the powers ei-\nPsnto the fubfituted government, the\npswer of rsviving any lpscies o. ecele-\niisitieal or church governmen, in lieu\nlof thu, 10 diAolved, by referring the iub-\nlect of religion to. confidence:\n\n\nI RefaIvsd fbvsiere, That the feyerzl\nlaws, the titles Of which are as follow\nAn act for exempting the different {,\ncIeties of dlfenters from eontributipo\n80 the fopport and maintenance of thS\nchurch as BY law Ell bli(1ed, aud u,\nsninihefs, snd fer other purpofss there\nIn mentioned; An set to repeal 70 much\nof the aci for the fupport os the cierg,.\nand for The regular collecting and psy.\ning the psTiib leviss, as rels,es 10 tbe\nrs1rtent Of the fAlaries heretofore eiysn\n90 tho clergy Of the church Of England\nAns6t for Incorporating the Prateftsn,\nEpieoPsl church; An act TO authorize\nthe election OF certain Veftries Az\nact, to repeal the .Gl for Incorporating\nthe Protefiant Epilcop4l Church, and\nfor ether purpofss; and, An aa for\ngiving certain powers 10 the tfunees\nOf the property Of the Proteltant Fpic.\nropsl Church ought to be repealed, as\nviolating th principles IF the eoniii.\ngution, and being iGcondlfent with re.\nligIous freedom and that the law in\nfituled, Ar act for cits6liihing religious\nfreedom, ought to be declared to de.\ni've Its obligation from It's bsina a tro,\n= solution Of toe principles of the bill\nol rights md contribution.\n\n\nThe faid refolu,ion b:inE read a Gs."}
+{"article_id": "12_1798-01-12_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798011201_0014.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-01-12", "page": "p3", "headline": "70 Be RenteI.", "byline": "", "article": "THAT well knogn TAVERN, nea-\nIl Rockets landing, formerly oscu.\npied by Mr.. John Roper, deceafed, and\nknown by the name Of ROPER'S ia\nVERN Application may b. made e.\nw iubicriber, or Mr.. Masks VANpt.\nWALL at the Vendue- Office in Richmond\n\n\nFRANCIS LEWIS.\nAeurico, Ih January, 1893. (sw)"}
+{"article_id": "13_1798-01-12_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798011201_0014.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-01-12", "page": "p3", "headline": "Pans, November q", "byline": "", "article": "al pa!aCe ana the Font Neut, we're fhe\nmot c,niricuous. On this bridge ma\nny patriotic longs ere flung, and the re-\njoicing appeared 10 be general throughout\nthe CITY.\n\n\nMENrZ has been de6nitively deliver.\ned up, and our troops have tax n poGeiii\non.\n\n\nExtract Of letter from gentleman in\n\n\nHave TO Respectable mercantile houfe\n\n\nin this city, received by the Roietta.\n\n\nHavre, 9th Nov. 1907.\n\n\n=\" There is now projea of an ab(o\nlutte deicent on England The immorta,\nBuonap2re is appointed COZ mauder in\nehi-t, on this expedition. There is TO be\niHsnrdiasely aAembied TAO thonfsnd n,su\nbetween Breft aud Hon6eur, as well as an\nother body of 100 thoutand men between\nthis place and Dunkjrk.\n\n\nHanover will be Immediately attack :\ned, and what will infure our iuccefs is, a\n/eeref article in eur treaty III ;h= Empe\nror, TRIMMING 6s FaD&ge Of onr rossJ.\"\nhe Roistta and The Nymph failed\nearlier than they mould have done, on\naccount of tie expectation, that an EN-.\nbarge would immediately be laid or all\noutward bound veilels\n\n\nReports circulate, that our envoys\nhad an audience with the minifter of\nforeign affairs, in which the miniffel\nput This quettion--\" Ars YAK is/7ruSYed\n10 brfak toitb England. and on their\nanlNefing in the negative, the miniitef\nReplied\" | am inftruaed by the d.\nreetors, rot to enter into negotiation\non any other principles\"\nWe do not underRand any thing like\n,h4t which is inherited In the DIIry OF\nTaft evening, viz\" That fsrsng evil\ndences exiited there Of the probability\nof var with America\"\n\n\nThe papsrs we receive make no men\nton ofIhe American ENJOYS.\n\n\na letter from a gentleman ofrefoea\nability at Paris, who had reGded aIon\ntime IN America, received By the Ro\nfetsa, dated at Paris, GA. \"a, annoua\nces, that the AmeGcaa envoys mad been\nyeil received Shas he bad no doubt.\nbat that negotiations would goon well\nland tsat there was probability that\nthe differences would be loon adlulted !;\nIN confeqosnes Of which queiiion a.\nrole o. the fobjea of f.nding new Ie-\nCATION TO our country, The name Of\nwhom is mentioned In the letter, but\nwe could net obtain IT,."}
+{"article_id": "14_1798-01-12_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798011201_0014.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-01-12", "page": "p3", "headline": "PHILADELPHIA bor,-,", "byline": "", "article": "TIt Ia y LII ttIh1 JanuaFv q\n\n\nThe mercantile advertiser 81 New\nYork fays, \" the American Hotel az\nHavrs, was at tie time capt. Tylee\nfailed, furrounded by guards\"\n\n\nFrom the Gme fource we learn that\nour commiaioners are rejected by tbe\nFrench government."}
+{"article_id": "15_1798-01-12_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798011201_0014.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-01-12", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "~N 'SHS'OHS tSStSNy oCuOuitldt-\nZ\" ed the Ptotefant Epiicopal church\n\"uuder the words or principles of our\n\"sonititution, be entitled to hold the\np\" iaid property or not, is qusifion of\n\"Judicial and not of leaillatiye dsciii-\nsc GU\"\n\n\nIl paaed in the negative. Ayes 81\n60.\n\n\nOn motion made by MIR. George\nX. Taylor, fsconded by MIR. Wsit /; y\n\n\nOrdered, That the names of the ayes\nand noes ca the foregoing queaion, be\ninherited in the Journal.\n\n\nThe names Of thofe who voted in the\naffirmative are, Meiiieurs Wife, 1.-THE fpea,\nkerr Ware, White, John Brown, Boyd,\nBreckenridge, Miller, Hauiion, Peterion\nGoedwyn, King, Booker, William Gate\nwood, Wei, Chiffon, Cavendifh, John\nGoodwin, Snyder, Starke, Pierce, Allen,\nshearman, Eppes, Lampkin, Wm Buck\nner, Berkeley, Riddisk, Foaer, Mathews,\nUpihur, HURT, Clsug htas, Cureton, Geo.\nK. 'Fayler, Hull, Read, Barnes, Glaaeock,\nkitill, Thos. Johnton, Roesyt Goodwin,\nWilkiDfon, Fox, Moncure, Faulcon, BootI,,\nDudley, Rndel. Lee, GriiRn, Shield, New\nton, Andrews and Foullee.\n\n\nAud the names of thofe who voted in\nthe negative are, MsfSeurs Whsr,on, Eg-\nglehou, Chaffih, Nicholas, Walker, los.\nShelton, Andsrion, Tate, Leftwich, Log\nwood, Dixon, Ruffin, Fletcher, Perkins,\nYancy, Perrow, Mofsman, George Buck\nner, John Taylor, Spencer, Reaford, Ty-\nTer, CheathaH', Tbos. a. Taylor, Hatch\nor, Anderfon Cooke, Roberts, Banks, Au-\noutline ]. Smith, snnings, BADEN, Payne.\nM'Gnne, Magili, JoGah Wood, Hale,\nMiller, pieaiants, Hutcheion, Bynam, Mi\nuitree Jonel, M'kcnzie, Filhcr, Si,nons,\nFhomPion, Beajamin Robinien, Arnold,\nSeIdeu, Price, Bates, d'Dlnitl, Rsdd, /.\nJohnion, Larkin Smith, Hansiord, Gra-\nham, JOS Garter, ElIzsy, C'apham, Calls,\nIerriii, Charles Cocke, Lane, MIniord,\nEvans. ing,es, rayl,r, Barbour, Hill. Ssm\nole, w T. Rooerlon, Grern, Arc bihala\nWoods, ilaac Davis, Wright, Clark, De\nvan, Mo eley, M'Ras, Scot, Venable,\nPops, Corn, Wan Carter, Hadden, See,\nWilton, Koontz, Waller Ds, is, Delaney,\nGatswooo, Mereer, Tosles, Fauicon,\nSradley, Meek, George G. Taylor, aud\nCrockert.\n\n\na motion was then made TO amend che\niaid reiolutions by itriking ont the words,\n\" as violating the principles OF the confti.\ntuition and beng inconiiitent with reiiyiv\nGus freedem,' in the ninth line thereof\n\n\nIi pahsd IN the negative.\n\n\nAud then the main quefion being put\nthat the Hoate do agree 10 the refoiutior\nas report d..\n\n\nII Paitd Ia tie affirmative. Ayes or\nNoes 81.\n\n\nOn motion made BY NJ. Cure,on\nicsonded by MIR. George K. Taylor.\n\n\nOrae,x@, That the names of the aye.\nand noes ON tSe foregoing queition, be ia.\nicrt,d in the Journal.\n\n\n! The names of thofs who voted in the\n| affirmative are, Metfieurs Wharton, Chat\ni'm, Nichslas, Walker, Jofeph Sheiton,\nAnderion, Tate, Whi:s, John Brown. Left'\nvich, Logwood, Dixoa, Ruin, Fletcher.\nPerkins, Yancey, Penoe, Moreman. G.\nBuckner, John Taylor, Spencer, Bedford\nCheathan. Thomas a.. TAyloi Hatcher,\nAnderion Cooke, Roberts, Ranks, A. i\nSmith, Jennings, Haden, Payne, M 'Guire,\nMasIIl, Jofiah Woods, Hale, Thos. Miller,\nPieaiants, Hutchefon, Bynam, Minitree\nJones, M'Kenzie, Snyder, Finer, r Opinion,\narnold, Price, Bates, M'Daniel, Reid. !\nJobnion, Larkin Smith, Hs Asford, Ora\nham, Morris, Jofeph Carter, ElIzey, Clap\nnam, Calls, Tsrrill, Campbell, Lane,\nnumford, Evans, lngles, James Taylor,\n5aroour, Hill, Semple, Warning p. Ro\noertlon, Green, Archibald Woods, Ilaac\nDavis, Wright, William Clark, Dsyin,\nMofely, M'kss, Scott, Venable. Pope.\nCorn, William Carter, Hadden, See, Viii\nion, Waller Davis, OuIaney, Gatewood,\nWHkinion, Mercer, Towles, Bradley,\nMeek, George G TayIor, and Crockett.\n\n\nAnd the names OF thoEs who voted\n10 the negative are, Mefrs. Wife 1.-THE\nspeaker Egglefon, Boyd, Brscken-\nridge, John Miller, Harrifon, Tyler,\nPetsrien Goodwin, King, Booker,\nEastwood, Weif, Chiffon, Cavendiib.\nJohn Goodwin, stsrke, 5eidsn, Price,\nAllen, ShesrOoan, Eppss, Lampkin,\n:, Buekusr, Berkeley, RiddieS,\nkoiter, Mathews, Robert Shelton, Up-\n,hur, Hurt, Claughtoa, Curston, G..\nX. Taylor, Hull, Read, Barnes, GlaG.\ncock, Eitlll, Thomas Johnfoo, RoSert\nGoodwin, Fox, Moaeurs, Faulcoa,\n6ooth, Dudley, RuHell, Lea, Gnfin,\no % Newon, Andrews, aud + oa-\n\n\nOrders2. That bill BE- brought in\np.riaant 60 the fsId rsfelation, and that\nMr. CAllia AZ L. u."}
+{"article_id": "20_1798-01-12_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798011201_0014.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-01-12", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "DIED--In this city, on Wedner-\nday night laa, JAQUELlN AM\nBIER, Efquire, Treafuter Of this\nCommonwealth."}
+{"article_id": "24_1798-01-12_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798011201_0014.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-01-12", "page": "p3", "headline": "Deficiency,", "byline": "", "article": "= As no other fund can be made produc-\nGive III time, 10 aniwef the above defici-\ns;ncy OF 4o,426 dollars aud SO GEMS, there\nrs neceility OF relying on the arearasss\nfor that purpofe, although experience does\nmot permit the committee to be fansu;ne\nIN their expectations from thar fou,ce\n1.-The following was tho fate OF the srr,ar-\n.ases On the hrfi day of Odober, 1897:\n,Arearsges of the reve- Dolls. Cts\nnue. taxes prior to go, 2I3,273 10\nDO. OF TO, poftsrior TO SO, s7,a87 90\n\n\na7o,sor 9\nOn the m day of Oaober,\n& thsy amounted al;oge.\nrher TO a8a.Izo 90\nThe diminution within the\nlatt year has therefore\nbeen only 1I,6I8 90\n\n\na7o,s6I g\nhe arresrages Of the erti6,\n4 cafe taxes are fa,edt3 be Ioa .2s6 90"}
+{"article_id": "30_1798-01-12_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798011201_0014.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-01-12", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "January 18th, 1898."}
+{"article_id": "1_1798-09-10_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798091001_0079.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-09-10", "page": "p2", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "In that government. h- has lkcwlie addrehsu\nTO Us packet for the executive directory. Ut,\nhe demands to make an alliance oHenlIve and\ndefeniive with the French, proPoiing 70 main\ntain at his charge, as long as the war ihall con-\ntnue in India, the troops they can fcnd him.\nI'd. he prcmaes to furnifh every necehary tor\nthe war except wine and brandy, of which he\n\n\nfinds himleH abfolutely deltitute. sd, that all\npreparations are made ready to receive the iuc-\ncours which they iball give TO him ] and on the\narrival Of the troops, the chiefs and officers iha\n\n\nfind every thing necef4ry 10 carry on a war that\nEuropeans are little accufomed to. 4sh, finally,\nhe only wants the moment when the French\nihall come TO his aid, declare war againlt the\nEngliih, ardenSly wiIhing to drive them from\nIndia. As it is impohible to reduce the mum\n\n\nDer Of the Io7rh and Io8th REGIS. & dc Ia Gaarde\nSolIss dn part de Ia Fraternitif, on account OF\nthe zfiRance we have tent to our allies the\nDutch we invite the citizens to embody them\nfelves in thtir REFLECTIVE municipalities, 10 ierve\nunder the colours Of Tippo. This prince deiires\nalto tohave the citizens of colour freemen and\nwe invite all thofe who wilh 10 ferve under his\nbanners. TO enrole themfrlves. We can allure\nall the citizens who with to enrol themfelves, that\nTippo viii make advantageous treaties, which\nwill continue with his ambaiIadors who may en-\ngage for themfelves, beiides in the name of their\niovereign. in luch way that the French who hall\nhave taken part in his armies fhall NOT be re-\ntanned when they wiih.to return back TO their\ncountry. Done this 10th Piuvofe, 9th year OF\nthe French republic Llgwedl NAlLARTiE.\""}
+{"article_id": "2_1798-09-10_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798091001_0079.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-09-10", "page": "p2", "headline": "Miscellaneous Articles.", "byline": "", "article": "pxyf,. Tnne Q We learn from fcvtTal oi oA.\nmaritime departments, that Kilmane, Genera\nii chief Of The amy Of England, has made !,\nro,r through them, and appears 70 De forward,\n;nr, With the greatef activity, the march a\nHE troops, aud the preparations neceRary for\ncomfortable naval expedition.\n\n\nTine 14.-It is confidently reported, Tia.\nM Gerry, one Of the American ENJOYS VI.\nremained here after the departure Of his cal.\nleagues, has likewife quilted Paris.\n\n\n9me za.-A Rufian army Of 10000 men.\nis placed at the difpofal Of Auaria, in order Il\ngive more weight to the interference Of RufEa\nIN the preient rate Of Affairs.\n\n\nBrugcHs, 7sre \"a 1T viii take confederate\ntime, and 100000 livres, TO repair the damage\ndone by the Englih at the nuices Of Slyksns\nand Sas.\n\n\nLondon, fine z6.-Volunteer regiments \"\nmilitia have gone from England TO ireland,\nto al againa the rebels.\n\n\nThe French frigatc Lc'Conlante, Of 90 guns\nand goo mcn, has been driven aihore BY al\nEnghih frigate, and burnt.\n\n\nThe corvette Vefnvius, of 70 guns, was 4,\nthe fame time forced on fhore.\n\n\nThe Marquis CORVALLIS is Lord Lieutenan.\nof Ireland\n\n\n\"A French figate is faid to have landed miE.\nta-y Rcrcs ii Irelaad, 10 aid the rebellion and\nothers are ordered to go from BrsR On The\nfame butinefs.\n\n\nLig<eoei, STry = The executors Of John Hare. En-\nOf Norfolk, ia puriuance of a codiciI to his will, caue\nbis head % Be ievered from his body, and iewed On a\ngain previous to lis intetment."}
+{"article_id": "3_1798-09-10_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798091001_0079.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-09-10", "page": "p2", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "Relfadt, .7une Is.-Citizen Jean Derby, the\nnew French plenipotentiary arrived here yeaer-\nday. The negotiations proceed very tardIly.\n\n\nPari5, 7sar Io-The lat accounts from\nRafadt rate, that the PruHian miniRers have\nreceived courier from Berlin with dilpatches,\npurporting that the cabinet Of Vienna and Ber-\nlin are now fully agreed with refpef to all the\narticles which hitherto obftruefed a friendly\nunderstanding between the two powers that\nAnifria renounces all claims on Bavaria, and\nthat the king Of PruiIia contents to accept fome\nabbics and difritfs fituated within his domn-\nions, by way Of naturalization for the pro-\nvinces he lofes on the banks of the Rhine\nTIE fate of the Stakeholder is likewife fsid to\nbe decided, but it is not yet known in what\nmanner."}
+{"article_id": "4_1798-09-10_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798091001_0079.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-09-10", "page": "p2", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "iller, and fixed Van Largen, one OF the Direc-\ntory. two Others (Wrldrike and Fcrke) reign\ned their places, and Vreede and Fyrye efcaped.\nVan LaFgen i confined in the cattle Of Wocr-\nden.\n\n\n\"A new government has b9en formed and the\ngreateit Joy prevails ia coniequence of this event.\nA general illumination has taken place at the\nHague, Amferdam and other places.\n\n\nThe PtoviGonary Government has iRaed a\nProclamation, in which it flates,\n\n\ni. That all fuch Legislative Authority Of the\nBarasian people as ihall require 10 be exerciied\nfor the daily and nsceiIary interea of county,\nfhall as foon as pofIlble, be committed citizens\nwhole honor and integrity cannot be fufpeded.\n\n\nA. That the late intermediary Adninilfra\nton Of tie Batavian Republic thall be required,\nas bound by their reipon6blity, to carry into\ncFed the Contribution Of the Batavian people,\nin a fpeedly and regular manner, for the re-\ni}oration and Establishment Of the Contribution\nal Legislative Body\n\n\n4. That all authority Of LegiGation, or, IN\ngeneral Of Sovereignty exercifed by the Inter\nmcdiary AdmniaratoD, thall Immediately after\nthe eRablilhment of the Legislative Body, Of\nthe Batavian People, pafs to that body, and\nafter the election by the latter Of legal Execu-\ntive Directory Of the Batavian Republic, all the\nExecutive Authority wich We now neceGariiy\nexert for the deliverance Of our country lhall be\nreGgned to thar Directory.\n\n\n4. That we engage to be anfwerahle for the\nutf and faithful ufe of our authority, and the\nreiignation of il at the time we have mentioned,\nto the Legislative Body that fhall ae elected,\nor by delegation from il, to the high National\nTribunal hereafter TO be chofen.\n\n\nPerfectly convinced that what we have done\nviii be approved by the majority and moi\nenlightened of the Batavian people, we hereby\ncommand, in their name, all Contributed Au-\nthorities, Provincial Administrations, or Ad\nof Communes, all Jufices of Peace,\nCivil Officers and Commanders Of the military,\nand all and each Of the inhabitants of the Basa-\nWan Republic, TO obey our commands, and\nacknowledge no other authority than ours until\nthe intermediary administration fhall have mes,\nwhich notification fhall be made public, and\nbe fixed up in fich places as fimlar notices\nufually are.\n\n\n\" Dent at sbe Hague The Iatb Of 1rue.\n\n\nfbs Alb pear sffte BafaOian FREEDOM.\n\n\nI\" 7. SpooRs, 6gsnt Of Marine.\n\n\n&C. ]. PrMAs, Ageat fer fbs War Department.\n\n\nal. G. A. GozEL, Minjasr Of Fsranfs.\n\n\n\"R. w. TABAMAR, Minjger Of .1aRfce.\n\n\nA. ]. La PiERRE, Minifsr b TIE interior\"\n\n\nC1 The Paris Redaaeur, of June II, con-\ntains the following queRion, on this tubjea.-\n+\" Was it rot becanfe ihe obtained our counfels\nthat the Batavian Republic became prey TO\nanarchy, and fell under the yoke of a Dirtfory\nand Legislative body, the tyranny Of which\nit has julf thrown of ~ 1t appears by this, that\nthe revolution was planned in Paris and that\nCharles Delacroix had got into diigrace on the\noccaiion.1"}
+{"article_id": "5_1798-09-10_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798091001_0079.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-09-10", "page": "p2", "headline": "Meas from Europe,", "byline": "", "article": "Another Revolution in Holland.\n\n\nB17.4VI4N REPUBLIC. 1une s.\n\n\nA NEW Revolution has been efeeed here.\nGeneral Daendfefs with party of Grenadiers\n. hath furrcunded the houie OF the Minilter at\nwar, where the Batavian Directory were at din\na.r with Charles Delacroix, th- French Min"}
+{"article_id": "6_1798-09-10_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798091001_0079.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-09-10", "page": "p2", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "time iNled Paris, re'icd on this party for their\nfaplolt\n\n\nThe government has fnce conducted itlelf\nwin prudence and moderation, confiderinq The\ne.camaances ic which il was placed. II has\nhowever taken firm a word here rot legible\nand IS likely 10 meet with no more dihurbances\nThe minler who has the greateR inlu\nence, AMI who throws lulfre over all the ref,\nIs citizen TaRcwmd-He 70 conduas as NOT\nonly to make bis place respectable, but 70 as TO\neniure his continuance in il. We are alto\ngood friends; fee him now and then at his\nhotel, and once or twice he has done me the\nhonor Of a Witt. On occalions which fome\nday in the hiftory of events, | may tell you, he\ncontinually enquiries for you, and begs his bel\niefnembrances. The great aSlor is the Director\nMsr!ss--he was at our houfe the day before\nyesterday, and we renewed our acquaintance.\n\n\nThe perlon who goes out next month IS Fran\nco.'s de Neufchatcau, and his fuccedor will be\nnamed in coneqaence of a new regulation by\nthe preient Legislature 70 that the fame fpirit\nviii continue 10 dired operations as before\nThe police is very arong and active; many\ntowns in the fouth army (among which Lyons)\nare put IN etat De frye, and every meafure has\nbeen taken to reprefs the fpirit of fanaticim and\nroyalty, which. wi bout the 18th Fruaidor,\nwould have turned the republic, or plunged it\ninto the horrors of civil war and confution.\n\n\nYour convert is very buly in collecting over\nthe remains of his tottering faith the good\nman has juR written letter to the Grand In\nquiiition Of Spain, which, translated into Span\nilh, is to be Giltrbuted in that country. Spain\nis not very far from revolution. and it is likely\nthat thefe latter events will take place before\ntke Englilh expedition, Of which immenfe pre-\nparations are making. Of the revolutions of\nSwitzerland you viii fee the accounts in the\npublic papers. Our friend lie Grand is prepar-\ninc conaitution for the new republic: Ochs\nhas been very oficous in this buiinefs, and has\nbeen here fhewing hmfelf off as the foe and\ngreat regcnerator of his country however. the\nthingis done and the three coloured flag, with\nWilliam Tells hat, has difplaeed the a word\nhere not legiblel on the council houie OF Berne.\nYou will probably fee mifs WIS two volumes\nof travels by the time this reaches you.\n\n\nAnd now few words on domeRic affairs.\nThe mandatory of which you laid the corner\nflone, Is now 6nifhed, and forms one of the\nfneR eRabliihments ia France. But it has been\nfnbjea TO many mutations iince you left Us -\nMr.. Parker for infance has met fuch reverfe\nof fortune that he has not been able to pay\nmore than the third of one aetion ; neither De\nWit nor Van Stcphent, or any Of the original\nproprietors, are any thing in it. But we have\namong our friends got very respectable com.\npany, who have paid in their flares, and the ef.\ntablfhmcnt is new entirely. / have paid in two\nflares, and am allowed till Prairial to make up\nthe third, by the pot or pearl alh we expect from\nAmerica. If they do not arrive, forfeit the\npledge have put 10. Whether that is to come\nIf you would give as Jingle line to inform US\nYOU would much oblige us. You will not be\nDUPLICATED az this work of your hands when\nYOU come TO fee what flperb place, as well as\nconvenient. one. M. Tailtvandp a fibIfri5sr.\n\n\n\"Iu the plesing hope Of feeling you once\nmore among v, ! iubfcrbe for myfelf as we'll\nas Gail0i5, 1aAsJraHd, ErisoHe, and our family.\n\n\nYour mott faithful 49,\n\n\nIzf5 February, 1898.\n\n\nThe following is added by another perfon.l\n\n\nPray are you continuing your fpeculations on\nthe great event Dire y0s ia tbe prsJ5 DIR.\nc. has written TO Us that he has fent 10\nyour order the books you wrote. Is there any\nthing here that we can fend you\n\n\nP.S. If pot or pearl afh could be fent, and\na credit of nine or twelve months given, it would\nanfwer the fame purpofe as if It was fent from\nthe works. fhall then be in full cath to an\nlwer il.\n\n\nThe fra opportunity, The French tranilatioE\nof my Swifs travels--for have no Engliih copy\nin my poHeaion. Il is translated with great\nelegance by NJ. Ray, rcdatteur of the decade\nphilofophique. l hatter myielf you viii ap-\nprove the fpirit with which it is written.\n\n\nWith the warmea wiihes for your happiness,\nand all who are dear to you, believe me ever,\nnv dear fir, your mott aAeetionate--\n\n\nMy mother and filter are well, and have\nrwo charming little nephews J the eldea is al\nready an excellent republican.\n\n\nIII agofber hand.\n\n\n1.e.Io r M"}
+{"article_id": "8_1798-09-10_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798091001_0079.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-09-10", "page": "p2", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "To lNrfrs. B. PgssELL, Y. RUsSELE. and YoUSe\n\n\nq MruSs, edifors Of fbe Bsl7os Csntinel, Con.\n\n\nrusreiai 81. Gazette, and Msrrsry.\n\n\ncESrLAMENs\n\n\nA REMARK has occurred to feveral of ny\nacquaintance which has evidently efcaped your\nnotice: II Is, that forty nine in 6.ty Of yoaf\nreaders, oaf of Be4oa, would never hear Jingle\nfYllabe Of the les and lcurrility OF the Chroni.\nGle, were they not in fome mcclure retaled out\n70 US through the medium Of your papers. NY\nmeaning IS, that many pieces in that forty paper\nare anfgered BY your correspondents and\nthefc anfwers filrnifh Us with the .fubaance Of\nthe trafh they are meant to annihilate. Hence,\nand hence only do we hear any thing Of the\nlies and tcurrility Of the Chronicle. Your in\ntentions gentlemen, and tho1e Of your corref\npondents, are undoubtedly good, but we think\nthey have effects which you Do not defgn- One\nor two Of them will mention Men of waver-\ning diipoitions and fearful tempers, as allo\nfome late converts, not fully acquainted with\nthe tartarean cat Of that paper, are apt TO think\nthere may be fome truth in what occalions 60\nmuch trouble to confute, and inipea that all Isl\nnot as It fhould be and 70 continue to be wa\nycing and undecided, not 10 FAY 4uorf. In a\nway lomething ike this, Franklin became A.\ndeiR. Another thing is, there are many Jaco.\nbins who cannot afford 20 take any paper, bur\nhaving great Thrift for news, and not living\n10 the neighbourhood Of the Chronicle, borrow\nfach papers as they an-often yours where\nreading fuch anfwers as have mentioned, are\nthereby furnifhed with frtlh fuppy of J4co.\nbinical arguments. Having taken lnme pains\nto make inquiries at number Of the poR- ofices 4\nin Maine, can allure you that very few Of /\nthoie papers find their way into this diaria \\\nand thole few are read only by the moit nicer\nrigible Iacobins. Other parts of the country,it /\nis prelumed, are not inundated With a greater\nproportion. Do you not then, by FULFILLING\niuch anfwers, give that feather OF a paper\nweight which il would not otherwife have dol\nyou not thereby obliquely afia the JacobinI\ncaufe ? and dc you not, in the fame propoItionsf\ninjure your own Il IS well known that IN\nBottom, fuch anfwers from your preTes, are q\nleatt unneceaary every body there is perfectly\nacquainted with the Chronicle and nobodyI\nExcept Honec and vsry few more) pays thsI\nlsalt attention 70 i but in many othsr paces,I\nwhere The fame advantages Of information arc\nnot 20 be had, the cafe is different and you and\nyour correipondents thereby really irjure ths\ncauic you are aiming to tupport. In this quar-\nter, we cannot help thinking that you overaiaI\nthe influence Of the Chronicle AZ leaa you III\nparently do not fccm.to have a clear concspI\nton how very wretched, in6gni6cant and cor\ntemptblea thingits. We are decided In thiaI\nthat it only wrinkles by tie refra6tions Of tssI\nrays Of your papers \"Trip i Of theie and i vii |\ninaa0tly fink into utter darkness. AS to RI\nfuhng any corrupted matter which rots IN lhh\nputrefying paper, II i now totally unneceHArJ II\nwhatever it bas done, it cannot no7v make con\nverts, unlefs people can be hired TO read\nand not even then, unlefs their opinions can y\nhired ALTO.\n\n\nWhat is here faidis far from being meant\na reHection upon either you or your corrsiPP\ndents. You, gentlemen, it swell kaown ~\njealous in the cauf. Of your country, and yoa.'l\ncorrespondents are believed 10 Be equally gear\nGus lit is DOLLY thought, as was Il fat msol\ntoned, that this lemark has elcaped your ~\ntice; and that hint given and believed W\nprevent fuch answtrs beng any more 2ubliin'S\nOr written.\n\n\n] am, with much eteem gentlemen,\n\n\nYour hncerc friend and well whher,"}
+{"article_id": "12_1798-09-10_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798091001_0079.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-09-10", "page": "p2", "headline": "\n\n", "byline": "", "article": "LONDON, JUNE 20.\n\n\nAccounts from Lifbon, make it certain, that\ntwelve fail oftkc lire have been detached from\nLord St. Vincents feet, under Admiral Mellon,\nto the Mediterranean. Lord St. Vncents then\nhad left 2, fail Of the line.\n\n\nThe Paris papers to the zzd inf. contain ma\nny articles relpeding General Buonaparte's\nexpedition. A letter from Genoa, dated June\n18th, fays. that the grand French feet, extend\ning eight leagues, and compoied of more than\n600 fail, was off Porto Ferrago, bearing S. f.\na letter from aaia Use. Of CorGca) datedJune\nIl, fays, when the grand feet from Toulon\npsfed this port, on the 9TH. fbi5 agyess suib\nCAPT. HoPKrN's account of tteir pagFng Leghorn\nfbe stb of 7uae1 Genes al Berthisr went On fhore,\nand remained five hours. After giving fome\nfecret orders he again went on board. On the\nnth, the feet was before the lie of Madelaine,\nwhere il was reinforced by dviGon waiting for\nit at that place. 1t has been reinforced ALTO by\nanother diviion from Nice. On the zth, the\ngreater part of the feet was in fight Of Gagiari,\nION the foutherly part Of the illand Of Sardinia\nAll the women had been fent from the fleet to\nCorhca. 1hc deitination of the expedition is\nunknown.--A Paris Editor, Jnne zzd, fays,\n\" either the French and Englifh fleets have had\nfeyere action, or Buonaparte has arrived al\nthe place Of deltinaton. A letter from Toulou\nnames Malta as the Object and letter from\nGeneral Buonaparte, TO his lady. dated from the\nLakes of Sardinia, the 9th June, Gays g lie\nmould leave garrilon at Malta, and thence pur-\nfns his route.\"\n\n\nThe Englilh & Tippo Saib at variance.\n\n\nLender, .Iuas IS.\n\n\nA letter from India Gates, that it was the\ngeneral report there, that rupture between the\nEnglifh and Tippo Sab would very ioon take\nplace. Probably many Of our readers will be\nOF the fame opinion when they perule the fol-\nlowing proclamation by the Gov. Of the lie of\nFrance, for the Purpoir Of inviting volunteers to\nenter and fervc u Typos army !.\n\n\nKNOWING for r,any years your zeal\nand attachment for the intsrea and 81 ry Of our\nrepublic, we are very impatient, and confider it\na duty to make known 10 YOU the proportions\nthat we have received from Tippo Sultaun, by\ntwo ambaAadors which he had ieatto Us. This\nprince has written particular letters to the colo\nNAL aiembly, and 10 ali the generals employed\n\n\n"}
+{"article_id": "13_1798-09-10_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798091001_0079.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-09-10", "page": "p2", "headline": "Rebellion in Ireland.", "byline": "", "article": "Be5aG. June rs. The rebellion in-this part\nOf the country may now be conGdered as com\npletely luppreGed.\n\n\n.Tuae IS. The infurgents in the county Of\nWexford, now conGa, il i faid, Of 10000, and\nare reported TO be eating cannon at the foundc-\nries in Wexford and Eniicorthy.\n\n\nLondon, .5aas a6 The following Official bull\nletin has been publiihed at Dublin the 2zd.\nExtraa Of letter fran Gzs. Lake ID Lsrd Esjesant\nCeflsrsab, dated EnsjJlr0ri6y, June u, 'os.\n\n\n& TonhI;n can4 Tnnr N, r-aQ"}
+{"article_id": "14_1798-09-10_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798091001_0079.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-09-10", "page": "p2", "headline": ". Dublin CallIe. Juno =. 1913\n\n", "byline": "", "article": "1JuOhn Ndltici IuDG - 1895.\n\n\nMY LORD,\n\n\nhave the horour 20 acquaint your Lord\nfhip. for his Excellcncy the Lord LieutenanTs\nInformation, that the Rebel camp upon Vinegar\nhill was attacked this morning az O'Clock and\ncarried in about an hour and an half.\n\n\n$ The relative importance of this very hrong\npetition with our operations againR Wexford\nmade 1t nccefsry TO combine our attacks 70 as\nto inllre fuccefs. A column, under major gen.\nerals Johnlon and Eulace was drawn from\nRofs, and began the attack up on the town of\nEnnifcorthy, iituate upon The right bank of the\nSalney, clofr under Vinegar hill, upon the right\nand rather in the rear OF it.\n\n\n\" Lieutenant general Dundas commanded\nthe centre column, Imported by column on\nthe right, under major generals fit James Duff\nand Lotus fourth column, upon the lefr\nwas commanded by the hon. major general\nNeedham. To the determined fpifit with which\nthefe columns were conducted, and the great\ngallantry Of the troops, we are indebted for the\nihort refRance of the rebels, who maintained\ntheir ground ultimately for the time above\nmentioned but on perceiying the danger Of BE-\ning furrounded, they fled with great precipiEa\ntisn. Their lofs IS not yet afcertained but il\nNUT be very comfortable. The lois on our\npart is not great the particulars OF which\nfhall report as foon as Pollible. In the mean\ntime, | am forty to FAY, that lieut.. Sandys, Of\nthe Longford regiment, is killed; and that\nCol. King, Of the Sligo, va, wounded, IN gsl-\nlan1y leading bis regiment. lord Blaney and\nCol. Vefey, Of the county Of Dublin regiment,\nare alto wounded but | am happy to ada.\nthat the wounds of theie three officers are very\nTight\"\n\n\nICr Here follows the Generals obligations\nto various officers, and the men. for their cour\nage and promptitude, and the return Of \"a\nbrafs field pieces aud howitzers -tak-n from the\nrebels, with Rores, &c\n\n\nC1r Gen. Afgill has defeated party--killed\n100 Col. O'Reeiey has killed IsS, near Bon\nDON The papers are full Of accounts of fxir-\nmiihes, &c. in which the loyal troops are inva-\nriably fucceisful.l\n\n\n~"}
+{"article_id": "18_1798-09-10_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798091001_0079.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-09-10", "page": "p2", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "A meaenger arrived this morning al sbc Duke\nof Portland's Office with difpatches from Mar.\nquis CORVALLIS, Lord Lieutenant Of Ireland.\ncontaining rLe important intelligence that I.\nGen Lake, took poileilon Of Wexford on The\n2sd infant."}
+{"article_id": "22_1798-09-10_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798091001_0079.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-09-10", "page": "p2", "headline": "FOR 7HIS GAZETTE.", "byline": "", "article": "To 1NcEI. B. RrssE1L, 2. RUssE1z. and Tous,\ng MrSSs, edit0rs Of fbe Bsf01 Centinel, Con\nrpsrciai 60. Gazette, and Alsrrsry."}
+{"article_id": "15_1798-11-30_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798113001_0044.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-11-30", "page": "p1", "headline": "The AsraosoarcAt part by Isaac snao,\n\n--Eon.ain;1y-", "byline": "", "article": "-\n\n\nFriends yearly meet\nings\n\n\nMembers Of Congress\nfrom Virginia\n\n\nTables OF In,ere!f\n\n\nTables of the weiS Ia\nand value of coins as thcy\npats in. the respective\nRates Of the union. with\n,heir ttcrIing and lcde-\nraj value\nBencvoless c and Hu-\nmanity\n\n\nThe whiale, by doc.\nFranklin\nfnlilius and Clara, or\nthe happy pair\n\n\nThe folly OF inccnfn-\ncnt expectations\nRefrigeration to Provi-\ndence Recommended as\n\nthe defy OF all\nhe wii5om Of Pro-\nviolence IN the variety\nof the leaions\n\n\nanecdotes.\nPOETRY.\nn farmer 70 his friend\n\n\nLcdyard 5, prai.e Of\nwomen\n\n\nBeauty 5 value, by\nShakespeare\nGather your role buds\n\n\nEdwin aud Engehna\nby Doctor coiiEairh\nSong The waves were\nhUih d INC Ky ierenc."}
+{"article_id": "16_1798-11-30_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798113001_0044.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-11-30", "page": "p1", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "@''I7' q 'ss JGCJ.\nhgyPs Is called Tortira p7oe;aoe. Ia,\n1t Is IN tact i nenarcAical, military e-o,.,o\nment' The Buys or governors ortb9s -\n\" Proyinces have all the bower 4, -\nauu iuPPo,t their authority Icy ihen cohfeae,\n.a5es' the Mamelolk foldiery. I'he Sulraa.\n,loeca, Keeps Pacha il Carr, the .ar,i,al'\no\"' pnie's ne were to be accompanied win ~,\na' y, thls representative could not eserl;,:.\nany degree OF power -Four and 49,. -\ntue mo\" powerful OF the Beys conlpefc l.;oE\nOF .Yaa, which Communicates Us ,,,,,.r. -\n'ne Faciia, WHICH ne putEaics in the nm.\nOF the Sultan Almot all the Bcrs a,c NJ.\ni\"e-ou6S- tda1 i5 nsrrnittSd lhriH;so G,~.s\nnom Georgia. Crc1iI.,, sc. .ye. ,ybo +.S1\nembraced e Mchammcdsu- r,I;,-r,, ~,\nhave rteu grsdullig from the 49,.\nS0. ~ i''oier TO th=rauk Of Rev,\n\n\n4 az nsL'eai Manlslo,.h i give. 70 ,h,,i,\ne,''ioF|E VINO have bsea earned oFbv mo-.\nCHATS or robbers from Geor5ia. C;r.ar;,\nNaioi'7, and the ether provinces as ~ ~\n'0Hlah empire, and afterwards .vp,.t.l =,\nPuetc iaie n the public p,arke, y, 80\n'H'p's Or Caro-. The Egyp,isu grand,es\nVINO 'deEte!yes have Gu1ilar orig;D- o,l.,,.a.l\ntnele cAiidren in their houles. and ,,.,,,-.\ntnem Tor being their iucceaors IN ,h.;. H.\nmites At Preleur thsle for.;o,.r. -\nI'm ''l'a'H ;. 'a- rank Of Bey aud be irys.ied\nYIN p''1ic offices. The law on this tubiefl\nIs 10 preciie that the ION of d B.v ney,r -,\niucceed to ms fathers taian. Comm.,,,,,\nthe Ions o. the Bcys enter into the armv ,ai\ntee Divan alhgns theul 8 conhderable: r,.ye.\nA'most all the Nam lonks ars i.,rung from\nchiI l Pa'ents. After they are purchat.\ncd they art compelled 10 embrace ~. NJ\nhainmedan religion, and lesri the ,For.;a\nI 60 f--ar'an sAEsuaees. 4affe- t.s,,...,\nlearnt o re ID and write, tasy a,e ;sFr,5,eS\nII the Koraa. '''''' '''''A\n\n\nFrom their earliea youth Iil.ewi.c. II.\n\n\nMa'nelou&s are taught . ride. am IL -\n\n\nerciie OF tae pear, tne sabre, ana CHEZ\n| they are conit-n:ly cxsrciied IN s,j,.,a,,. :.\n\n\nyoluuens, Injured 10 the heat of the ,,i--.,..\n\n\nand 70 endure the parchrg drougs, If ~,\n\n\n5etafts' b. theie cXcreiGes tAcy attain b,sI,,\n\n\nwSour and courage. n orde. to make goo4\n\n\nioid;ers t-sy only rcquice o h- iafrut}-d +,\n\n\nEuropean tactics,- -.at prefcnt, hov,vs,\n\n\nthey hgh' withouy any knJ OF order. .r3\n\n\narc totally 'gaoTant OF artillery. The 1nrr-\n\n\nDc. o. TIC l-anslouks T. from 5000 70 6coc.\n! When he Tarkiih emperor Seiir.. he\n\n\nyear I5t7, conquered Egyyt. he xuIsavour-\n\n\ncd, IN crdert 10 Prelcrye TINS important CON\nqneit, 70 gain the fo,our Of the Mamei,uL.\nFor his rlsiou Us made l;,tlc sl,sr,fio1 IL\n1 their form Of government, aul in trca,y ,ne\npeace granted them gree. PRIVILEGES. p,.\nthis treaty tie Boys were authorized 70 I'D\npend from his Office, and dcnounce ~ H..\nPorte, The Pacha, or ''iiceroy Of ,be s,,],s-\n\n\nIl he hrprcucd to lucur their dilplesf1.e. -\nwas g'I'y OF any encroacbntcnt on lbeir\npower. this treaty liscwile, .hev wcrl,\nbound annually 20 pay the FUN Of sc,o.oo.-,\nsit-ni 20 the Porte. Ihis fun WAS ,f,er\nwares RATED 70 SOo,ooo, OF about tro.,cCl\ntterlirg. The Beys, ho,geser, cor,n,o,I,.\nretain great iuins for lie repair oftbe can.i,\nand notifications. and do not remit the b .if\nOf i To Ion!tauti1Ople. Behdes they -\nbound 10 tuPPiy a certain quantity Of Nh,\nend ne2riy 15o,cool. for .he frpp9rt 81 ~\ndHa, where Mahomes is buried ,rj ~\n5empis al Mecca. Upon shefe conditioo,\nvas ne unlimited authority Of the B.,s -.\nyer ~ the iahabissnts of Esypt teeopnil.d\n\n\nThe Bey' acc feasible Of the al,sn,oc..\nOf Their hirasion, and abufe their rjo ar M\nSroisly. a taCha returns his sutbor.ts .,\nly while h. tavors their views. Is -,\ntemPts 90 d,feud tie inteseGs Of bis ,nags-\no. the Egyptians, he is inunediste,y go\n1srsa 3\" traitor 'he4)iyaa 1omblesand,e.d-\niIIn about his buhnef5 TIE Bev, ,sf> 49,.\nat The head.of The provinces ard Of The tro,,,'-\naccordingly have ali thc power in tbel, 5a,g.\nana toe PeoPie are completely fab;-l 10 Their\narbitrary will. ''''''\n\n\nSuch Is The connitu;ioo. uah tie men,\nand iueh the military force 0y which Bona.\nPaite ara DO veteran roops tre 10 be a1p,-\nso ana 'seh the regular sog-rnment Nhofs\n\"gour and FcioGrces arc to high!y .,t,.i-a\naud wltoie fall viii loon be lamenfed r. I'D,\nthetic t'ans\n\n\n"}
+{"article_id": "17_1798-11-30_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798113001_0044.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-11-30", "page": "p1", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "f'HE Ring. Getting,\n\n\ni places and eelipies\nof thu fan and nom the\nphalef. place of the az\neendihg node, latitude\nand i1uthing of the\nmoon; the places & al\npeets Of the planets Yin\nGLIDING the lately dilco-\nvered planet, Georgian y\nthe riIing, ietting and\nfauthirs Of the planets.\nand the mott confpicu-\nGUS E4ed aars, conlunc-\ntons Of ;he planets, with\nliked itars; The equation\nOF t..nc rrue within half\na fscond, for the noon Of\nevery day III the year\n\n\nAlto\n! Superior and county\ncourts IA Virginia\nPuo!ic Cheers of the\n! ittse\n\n\n| Members of the Sc\nnate and Iioaie OF Dele\ngates\n\n\nable Of Stamp Du-\n\n\nRoads, from Richmond\nto Portinoutn Virginia +;\nfrom Richmondto Pottl-\nmouth New Hampihirc /,\nfrom Richmond TO the\nSweet Springs--and from\nRlShnond to Savannah,\n| Geoi ga."}
+{"article_id": "18_1798-11-30_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798113001_0044.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-11-30", "page": "p1", "headline": "BOOT Gg SHOE\n3E.4NUFACTOR1' from Pal4ipslrgl1\n\n9ohn NJ Bride", "byline": "", "article": "yNFoRNls TIRE Public in general and his friends\n4 asd CaAomers in pzrtic Glar, that he continues\nto garry on the above bahneis, at John Fay lor's\nCopper Smith .hep, nearly oppolie The freet lead\ning irom Mayo's bridge, and from TIE great ca\ncougagerirpt he hasEeeeived will be enabled 10\nrender iao1c lisfaeton 70 his cuitoniers and thoe\nwho viii pleale 10 favor him with their cnfom\nHe has on hand large and complete saortment of\nihe beG Philadelphia materials, fdch as BOOT\nLEGS, CALF SKINS, TOP ditto and SOAL-\nJ. EAYEIER.---Alfo,h has received by the flip\nIRIS, rom London the bra Engbih BOOT\nLEGS AID TOPS, VAMpS and COUNTERS,\nDEtJD-SOALS and 'rCP-PIECfS, with the new\nea Philadelphia aud London fAliions.\n\n\nN. &. Waited TEN or TWELVE GOOD\nJoURNEYNlEN who will receive encourage\nIlcnt ~ the above buiinefs.\n\n\nRichmond, November 9Th, 1898."}
+{"article_id": "20_1798-11-30_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798113001_0044.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-11-30", "page": "p1", "headline": "Notice . heyeby ofvcu,", "byline": "", "article": "THAT Petition VIZ eerreC, 10\n\n\n'Asos%, Gcne.sl AFcu tiy, ID a.,- he\n{, sdeiiy tcr>, |oas.s % tie Gount of\n~@'o'''.' feD Z. ~."}
+{"article_id": "1_1798-11-27_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798112701_0042.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-11-27", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "yernn1cnt wNt., TFoa IS al1cfr in IL !. b,z\nposar.iy ei.tlrds and n,ugisr5 far In. ,s,ils\nOF amendment for il the .ca,,,, ,s,. :\n\n\nyer ''Shi TO cacoie ncD psrian iofan Of.\n\n\naeel' O; 'he Ies.iiafuf,s, % coneYei, {, p,t..\n\n\nPoie amendments o'she people 10 aGc,,bl..\n| ard petition iot the 'ed'ei! OF as;e.an--,.\n\n\nIN els II be allowed to vsiie 'hata pubic of.\nHeef on department gt.ips at power o. c.5,,S\n\"o;ds, ~'iich may bfinf an officer o., ders.,t.\n\n\nntnt Into di'repute, at individual bsc.,nss\na.. OH CT Tor lie, oae bsnch may enctoacb\non anot 'sr and deitroy tie goV.rnu,en,. fss\nioTs individuals ioppoid and D. ~ ~\noeiieve, TIE hou!e OF Representatives we,, a.\ntempting, when they dSided thar I,ev tsJ\nright 10 reiuie appropsiaioas) asd This wa\nnever ccBiidered s''ioeilo's, the rights aooye\nenumerated, will De PRACTICALLY ss n,yya,,,,.,\n20 ne people, as inch rigns wot.id be Y re\nehelr tongues cut oui and heir hands cur ,F\n\n\nIN this tate it has bcn doubted CHE.\ntner she right OF courts 10 ignpIiion sof mil\ndtneanofs u MOI Implicit .SL-n away ~\nour !as giving tie jury right TO aG.ls ths\nhne II 10. and the right seinprifon renal.\n\"ltb the Judges, nader ne act. i, csnrot\nieave Us as fee as before, md conieoue.tl,\nthe &c, HSTsassf the Jiesaoz Of the preIs, if II.\nltate cclris had juritdi6sun of :ucbsp as.\nence. Ifindeed the lay OF couoree adon,s\ning the proceedings of fate cSurts s;v..\nme Jury tight 20 afefsthe fine, il NAV he\na point OF importance In rl,e execr,;on oS\nhe acf in this fate. d.\n\n\nThe fate of Virginia in her ratification IS\nthe contribution declares, ,ha. an,on, o,j -.\neientiai rights the liber.Y of confcience ssd\nOF the prei0 cannot be cancelled, riec.a.\nreitrained, OF modified by any authority otth,s\nUni:cdStatcs = AID\n\n\nNongreis IN the rreamble 60 the amend.\nmsnts ufes the following terms -. III\nconvention Of a nu1her of itetes ba y;na ss\nme tI01s Of Dle!r adopting he contlitutjou ~\npreiicd deiife, in order 10 Prevent mir.\nF'StflsA or ahaie of its powers. thss .tirfbsy\naeffarAioII and feYf,tHirc claufes llouldbs all\noeo ana ~ extending the ground Of public\nconfidence III tie government, viii brft env\ni ~ the benehcent ends CT is in(iitu,ioo\nNelolVed,\" &c. and thsD follow the srr,aZ\nmentS, and amcHgif them ono declaring thar\n: ongreis ihsH make no lazy ahrideine The\nfreedom oiipe-eh OF Of tue preis.-anS',her\n= hat the powers not i5.esa,ea are re-\nl fvsd to the hates or Tic peopie\".\n\n\nConflicting the deGgn then, with which\nne ansndmsais Sere propoied, and with\nWINCH co'igrcts decisrs thern,--Is /, pojI;rI.\nthat conshefs could have righr to att unon\nhe iubjea in queA.onf\n\n\nPHIL ODE MO s."}
+{"article_id": "2_1798-11-27_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798112701_0042.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-11-27", "page": "p3", "headline": "Bt.SLE, September II.", "byline": "", "article": "The inhabitants Of the Canton oerr,a..\n\n\nwaid determined to perfR in their ref,e,l\ny .sA'ng me paths, inlrenched themlrlves\n~ ~, a very advantageous ftustian near Sfanta\n\n\nwhere' on the !th infant, they were attack\n\"a ny General Schauenberg, with = large\ntram OF artillery. Oncbody of French crol.\nled the lake ant landed near S,ant1 ana\nanother MARCHED over the mountains 10\nwhich means the inlurgentswere furrobndel.\nthey however defended thernfelves with Inc\nmott obitinate vslour. a. length, notw;th-\nhanding they were obliged 10 give wav\n\n\nend all their artillery, amrunition, SC. fc,I\nINTO The hands of the yi&ors, their los i\neitinated at 1909 befda wounded. TIC\ntown OF Stsotz was aimohwholly dcfroved.\nThe following Is GehesI Shauenberq's\nletter;"}
+{"article_id": "3_1798-11-27_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798112701_0042.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-11-27", "page": "p3", "headline": "~ Lasf Myers hLaiI.\n\nPoNcrIbf", "byline": "", "article": "The efiei.i aecopn, Of the Defsas Of ;he Fro.\n\n\neet BY admiral Mellon, IS Publined in ~. 80.\nmore Paper received By laR night's mat =.\n\n\nrse-ssd .'\".' as T''', me Sceornt IRON, Norlsl\n\n\n's q, uisef ne Riehnond head IN Fridsyls\ns\"---A ne action was fought in Rofe,t, 1'f-\none OF the mouths Of the Nile, on The M ~, y\" -\n., Aag\"u.-- The Britih took ihips Of ,b- so\nDC\" up '\"o'iank o7sfrigase md burnt anetf.r ::"}
+{"article_id": "4_1798-11-27_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798112701_0042.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-11-27", "page": "p3", "headline": "THE SUBSCRIBER", "byline": "", "article": "- EGS l-ave to inform the pulfr IN p,rr.\nAJ raj aid fis friends 10 particuls-, thai Re\nhas taken the OLD cry TAVERN.\nformerly occupied by Mr. CAB isL Car.\nwhere gen'lemso traveller, may be yety com\nin\"a'ouilT snter.anct, having made every\nFl.epAion'o I've l2tissa sion, being drtcrmta.\n- 70 Plsaie upon rcalonable terms.\n\n\ns, L0NON RAPHAEL.\n\n\nn y Il few Cen;le,neu Boa.tts wH\nbe aeli ACCOMMODATED\n\n\ni-'7.,a-a3s A-y n, IS."}
+{"article_id": "5_1798-11-27_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798112701_0042.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-11-27", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "ariS' conaG;t,r e o'4ui aae IN acn; , e,iss;.a\n'aV al nmslsid iadr pendent Of the difference IN the naur.\n0: me two governments 10 he hereafter dcuae3. IL ,s\nysr 10 nndvritood hen in;eaded 10 oreaes the 10 ii\nciafyi tor the iroo I,h Of tte a6 10 eab the l is\ncomts OF he United States zosh chapter Of the ~ ann)\neaes thai \",ae circuit a have original\nconcurrent with The courts o The evsal ale of al s OF\nef' nature al ees1sr tsw Sc and in tic next fiction\nwileo Tie mind OF the Ieg=ure nu been turned to e\nthe ~ e OF common law, and OF offences and ;hev core\nto declare the Fiid6on Of offences thev fsy and maj\nnae e@cnh'e cognizance OF al crimes and ences eessa\ntie az4sr Le sakaiy q e Uansd Sfafs - &C. Their omit\n\n\ning TO iPeak OF offences LiSo when hey give the\n\"rldcton as TO offences, ~hes they had u before by e\nels words declared the law in csvi c.{ss IS IN\n\n\nonget aGm'ion that only oonidered as adoped in\n\n\nu! Cafes Again. they give ihe circuit courts erea I've IN\n\n\nttietion Gear all ercsJ fsnabs zS.r NE ko,frY o( ~,\no.ies Ses after giving concurreu, with the a, conf\nq the civil cafe' Was intended then exclude the fts\ncourts OF uridon Of the cafe under enou;v if thev had\ncosnSancs' When the fedtion bill paicd If the fate\ncourts lad IT. they could exclude them according to the\nhereafter TO be fpoken o. nor could The crcp\nconrt even take cogniz.ace of il.\n\n\nBgt ei us conidcr the cafe (as viii he more f - hi\npart o. the argument 10 d.. io) we were inf ar rh- G\neiaons and p1or 10 the adoption OF The amendments\n\n\nprobable that Congress, if Trey had the power, did\nnot mean TO exclude hs fate court of iar.di6foo il lief\nGales, ii the fate eoeicd before Thcv evd,,\nthoug that vsf cognzeble uner the fate courts were\nnor cogzare Under the authority the Unied Sta and\nIeF 7tN--frobAey they resion.d tbus Here is new\ncsls OF ees arinscrmes eogn za5ls aadS tine authority\no. the United atc ellie why mike the crimes coynizi\nOle Eaa ne saiko,1fy Of lhe L,;ic Ser, ;3 q IS c..\nJn,luc'lon 'o rather t5:y would mean to e.\n\n\ne e\"e Rate courts where they had urideon before for\nas the contnon then pafaSiornt except in the\nles negative to consre, before the exceptions inrouc\n\"a 10 the amendments, they might have excluded the\n\n\nHale courts, ehere the United States OF 40 alien nr %\nZep ct another tate was parry ,n tbre thres rac 81\nate courts before had nriid6on; 5ut .tey have le t\ntsie courts concurrent Jurdi6ion in them which 0,e.\n@ ue'Sh 10 et The Juridi6tion remain c01crt here\n\n\ns ae courts mad cognzance already but in nsoO ofcace\nthey thong that the fate had no. urii ioD n\n10, me CIRCUIT courr was To have ercEve iurii6cn only\nIN tne \"s'0 fa thai Isl ~ cafes y6ng under Tie coaFita\niios hnd tine ate courts had jurifdit1ion before ne\n\n\nms knS OF offsnce what becomes of the argument tina\n\n\nNC law does nor abgiagc the eem becauie the (Ate con-,\ncsnld punilh The tame offences belcrea\n\n\nBut the folio ins is petlaps the rnnre candid o,\nthis point -\n\n\nissvdent that an offence again the government comb\npf eSA' before Its ehabfhnen, and what is meant nv\nne arsmen; iupPoe is, hat bscauie offences OF imlr\n\n\nalt we're Puniihaoe IL the naes thsc tuch aoajn0 % II\nSaes se equally 10 in the eours of the JIni,ei Sat-\nunder .f government but This doctrine is inadnjhl, as\ny isuiabe doene OF implication. To this il NAV be r\nta ans perhaps a'ry, tha, could nor be Glnnod ,t\nthe ftatcgcysraneu houd alone have bower 70 r,,;G\nin ouaices aga.n the JARED government and tr.tor\nTINS anIs te one OF 'ne tights retained tie\n-h ns' te conceded for the 18th article declares thar he\nF\"es @ 6segaSa 70 the United Sascs 4y the conu,ion\nnor ,of5ssdbyt TO the taes, are reerved 10 The tt.~\nrep Wy, or 10 ehek Is then the right of lpeak\nING q wiing sia'i\"e TO The government, It's officers &c\nFsD resincd by the sd as i2'h amendments taken ope\n\n\nr TO nc ef! II tie cJgnizance be retained 10 tbs\niiste covr Is inditputaniy unlei eea,d to The Tyoeo\nstates by the coruton which cannot be the cafe TO nre\nvent rfhG agafiea being the objet of the an,endmens\nOne word more the iuLpoed adoption OF the com.\nmon Law Of bpgaudin criminal cafes Ii certainly has not\nbeen expressly adopted by the contribution and whether\ncon5Iefs has ghtto adopt it IS ferrous aueion which\nyou'd probably DC decided is thu negative Whsa amer,\nca was ht ieied fSne loyal Others republican\nAnongh the former Virginia food as forward as any\nAn ong tine latter the New gianc itae or fcue oft5r\nwe're difngUited Their anceors aaus, fed dono the\neigu OF Charles AFTER the rs1oration OF Charlie n\nDnaaion with thst government drove them hthcr In\nthe name OF common isRic then could hey mpe3ly in\nTheir emigration have brought the common law in cafe OF\nEdition, or cTinea Of the IKE nsurei Whether hey for\nmsy decaa,lVey and a7KaNy adopted il know not In\nthis tae after DECLARED ou.leives independent fDs\ndeelaTson 10 that effect thought necelfsry Sppooiu9\nthe ysm 70 be implicitly breugh by AD the iates fo s\nast adopting 1t would sfaia render the done of Implied\nadmlHon by them hen uaeJss sperae body govern\nment, inadniihbls bur iugPote ii was brought by aA\nWhen he Cned States decad hemieves indeDenden, ADD\nformed the confederation, would po,iye adoption be-\ncome ueceIary ! Gufs it yOul1.\n\n\nLet Us next attend TO tie sd fec, cd art which OF\nre-ion daef fesioD, AID declares that congrcis ab\nhase fs--sr 20 &stiaCe the puDfhment al trealon\"\n\n\nWhy IS 'reaon dtf in le conititGon if twas not TO\nprevent confu6iVe resion other cafes declared\nDe reaioo, as had been done in England tie punihnen\nOF aetions which IN gbt be iuppoed approa its ms\n\n\nbi by the 6il article, TIN contribution and me laws OF\nne Unred states n 46se of it, ,4l be the iupeme Law\no the and, &c, the qneition the carpet Is\n\n\n'eber ti atl be IN mynapr Of the contribution; there\nlore IN, decRoD Of the application Of This article mutt await\nteevtnt iii main ICHt of s being or not in bzHaac"}
+{"article_id": "6_1798-11-27_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798112701_0042.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-11-27", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "taas i fcr ssantca shca :: ,ho!e WIZ ntn,1ei h\nadopon Scr~ apprehen6vs ct the daarne 81 ibt son \"\npcwers, ~hcs the advocates of rhe y,cr, ad wa, nad\n\n\nbe if the nature Of The iutjs6 The apprehension how\never that lcn idea nigst be commended EJ induced The\nsmsodn,ent, to which Gall scud in the cou.s OF ti,n\nvs:tig,tor Having .issd the exeaneous opinions on this\npon 'h'i next enquire Whether lah power does exit la\nta plan OF the coD9iIaon originally sdopc even\nut inpeey eSpreisiy given whrt,sr il is not taken\n| away BY The amendments.\n\n\ntic Inducements to the government and ITS principal ob\n\n\nwere 70 lay tucb taxes on commerce. thar there might\noe poduced iucsni pay the debt OF the Une\nStates IN mode IN which ioe aies might MOI ine others\nas happened IN the cafe OF the npo under the Gate laws\noe~esn Maryland and Vrsiniao regulate our inercoure\nWIN iore'gn powers, defending from themand prevent\ndiiPutes amongh different tses The o5t,s defena.d i\nzoe preamble are to fern perfet union sftabG(\naince, inure donec tranquility provide for the common\npeo's me general welfare, and iecure the blc(\nl1gg' neffy Ihee are the objs2s aud to attain them\n'ne PeoPe af06M the cOltuton-thefe are the ends but\nehe contuu0n the means;ey are 10 be attained opI\n\n\ns tue hoos pointed out and enuuerated in the coautoo\n\n\nne conituuon after the preamble Of We the people\n&c declares (I arice) 81 All leeilave powers bere;\ngranted ha be veed in coneres: Eere then let il be re-\n\n\ntsessr powers cuugre holds, il hcld as ,ye1t\n-. IN, eonn'.atoo and as grant oa he heee Whate\nyer mo- granted the people till retain as Conceded by m\non P,1mcs them \"\n\n\nII IS enseceay to sciIe the clates unay euurerated as\naehning tAe po%crs of congTes. will t..eYey AXE nnice\nOF thoie in this and other sr,s of the conftiI1or\nmay bear toTe affinity iubje6t and ar,onsa them,\no. 'oe'e TOO apparently mo trong favor OF he power\n\"ith ihsyew IS CONCEDED that caaorsss zl have 5,\n20 ay ana corct'a@es &c ,oprovioe cr the pun,aen ot\nCoan.erleiting rie ietuFds aud OF the TINS ed States 10\ncontinue hans inferior the iuprene court 70 1fre\nana pun IN Pdcies e make all laws neceGary and proper\nTor carrying into execution the jffsc;a5 pastts and al air.\npowers g97a by this contribution IN the qoverrnt cf he\nUnited oa'es, or IN any department o;c, thereof\"\n\n\nArt 3d SEC The judicial power lai extend 70 ali\nsass = la'0 ard equity qfrs md, this eeaaaf,o the L.s\nq me one@ S'a,si md lreaes de their authority\n\n\n- TO a! saies aietii atabaiiadOr oiher public mint\ntcrs ana conuls;\n\n\n. sd. TO cafes OF admiralty &c\n\n\n+th To controversies in a,llc the II st,,.s sre -\n\n\ns;h o controversies bss@ esn two or ,l,ore n es\n: ON Between itaie and citizens Of another Rate i\n\n\nI'm Between citizens Of different Rates;\n\n\n8h Betveen citizens Of The fame Gate l,.is ~,\nGer sr2nt5 OF Different ilses md\n\n\not Between fate OF The cigizens thereof aud f,ro\nRates, citizens fube6as.\n\n\nSec ode Iteston ag2nit the Uoed States j, 4f4sI ana\n\n\nne congeis fhai 4aVe iosgs, 10 dlisrs The unifn Of\nfrsa,qa.\" \"\n\n\nAz. 9Th Provides the mode of appointment; and\n\n\non DecaTss Ems contribution and 5le laws o. yhe Unit\ned States wie ial be made in surname hereof rrea,ics\nmace nuds' 1As znSnorly OF the Uacd States, 0a be the\nuprene law u 6e land and the Judges in sycsy fate Il, al\nDC eouna ueery any thing IL tie coniinuor ~ laws of\nsny ,1 i's's 'o t the coa'ray Fotwtbiiandng.\n\n\nthai he coagrels fhsii have power-to ay end olee\nduties, napoi aud xces, pay the et ami p,ovide Ter\nthe conlion defence spd general welfare of the ned States\n\n\nbelieve has seen conehdei thar this c,e es ne 49,,\n! ~\nneral wsiaesAa IS aaJ a. are 10 szife .tis and f ~,\npuFP2i OF that ms pufpoe be sntwe-d oat of ha,\nfunc; bat 'ha' 1t did give congrsfs power ~ \"a,\nhha'sVr' ave they thought Conducive the general eIfre\nWe ia 20 ieen % TIE gena eaTe one of the oo-\nlJse's 1t Is unissoie uhde tuch conn,uton 20 fay tbat\nto promots I've general welfare congrefs ey do yyb5e\n\n\ney peaie conducive oths -Dd Ii To- ach dsEnite con\n\n\nut'on was nnheceGay for one line declaring thai ,he,\nhoult ofovde io RE general wezre' would be evae9v\n~ conitititoE auG woua give exactly iuch difceton.\nairy power, and the long enumeration OF powers was\nceiary Welfare chen the obj-tf ans taxes &c conr\neiai regulations, sc. The MEANS as tie oueino ;nfrrcc\ntons tie means ct eniurng donlcftic rsuuuiv or nv\nSec an An At. the Unued States is on anDlica.on -\nthe eg!aure executive (whsn the iee nrc caonot h.\neonvened) proe6r every iate aesin doneic vioeore\n\n\nLei u' next examine the cauie about the judicial\n~ Ar Sd Sec 2nd this is declared u extend fra \"a =.\ncsieA IN la70 and equity airing his eoai., 5\nabove reeiicd \"\n\n\nVIVA then are the cafes zv arhne under this conGi\ntuition AS lar as offences concerned theV are Of\nVINO co not conform To the tferenr tax laws (ee lo ~\ny 70 me regulation OF commerce. 10 laws as 20 NATURALIZATION\nOF bankruptcy, counereitrS of the ecurl,ies and coin al M\nOnted states for which my 10 rvla; of periops al\nienong agsnit pooce Jsws infrngers of patent rohts\nYacss ana telonles on the high leas and offences ass6\nTue Ia\" OF nations; captures concerning who rules az\ngo DC made, as well as for the arny. navy ers \"a\nexecution OF the laws of the union af onpo!eys 10 ,be\nluppreihon Of inu.redoD; ard hkcwe offenders wjtb,\nns ten miles iqnare; and under I'd fec 3d art offenders\ngsIn rcaiIsS or aga0i sabsfsJo, &c ard nnse the al\nieet'on, pefon guilty OF treaion, which H. 1a-A and OF\nWHICH they are to dare che husy7m>sSc ,sr this csuc\nmay refer 10 offenders. Asto etvi dpn,es CAFE ~ and\nequity particularly under the I'D fec 81 ait NAY be dr."}
+{"article_id": "7_1798-11-27_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798112701_0042.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-11-27", "page": "p3", "headline": "es css snn2a evs. SIN d z,s", "byline": "", "article": "81. Sa .ees Z, 5S s @ zT\nAn ENQUIRY whether the ACT Of CONGRESS.\n\" in addition to the act entitled an ae Tor the\nMENr of CERTAIN CRIMES asaint the UNI\nTED STATES generally called the SEDITIoN\nBILL, is UNCONSTITUTIONAL or NOT\n\n\nBEFORE the government was formed the Care\n~ governments exed. To lhew what powers rere in\ntended TO be asgaa to the former, a frit have re-\ncoule TO coteporaneous eaPoon, that is 10 the opinion,\nOF thoic vino delegated IT, rather OF tho who ratified the\ngovernment, thinking yfelf juG6ed in this mode of rea\n'onpg from its proprey, which viii be acknowledged =,\nreceive additional weight from the example OF the tioH con\niPicuous character that have had aong US and one\nVINO has IN generals appears from his letter accepting the\ncommand OF army, approved the meaurcs of govern\nnent Ii reatonabie that powers delegated ,oud be de\ncdsd by what the intention of thoie deepzred .e,\nthc authority alluded when the houic of representatives\nrequeted the papers relative the Br treaty laid\nbefore thc applied the journal of the grand convention\n70 prove the copftitusonai nproPrie;y of ~ requeA\n\n\nIn like manne to aieertain what powers he fate fVi-\n2ins degGed 20 transfer congeis by the ado,,on na\nenquire what the opinion Of dnguiilied opoonep,\nTO, aud of powerful advocate for Its adoption: which\npinon, hen come to dcifs the anendmen, na,ar,llv\nconnected with the inbje of this enouiry as the\npropocd BY this flare adopted may h. roncd\ned 20 DC ratiGed by the coni;u;ionas numtrr of ,,\naccedng in principle aud the reaton of the snend,,e -\nthe enie OF the Gate OF Virginia which is indeed exDely\nacceded to by the terms Of ts adoption Of the smenJ\nby congrcis.\n\n\nline great opponent 70 the adoption of the oovernm,\nia treating OF the ciaGie in The contributions bv which E\nnuueF OF representatives., is declared ap not ereeeo\none Tor thirty thouland the doctrine OF in, ,,;e5 -\ners, tated-\" 1t TO have one reorefen,s;, for =\nvery thirty thouIand il NUT be Ly Implication C,e o\n\n\niti'aton does not pohtvey iecure t-Even fsy ti,na\ntofai shpicaton why give us a right Ia t,t Dtonor\nuon ~ eprefs terms, IN language that could no. admir- NJ\nevatons OF fuhegfugesi II they can ufe n6icsto, g.\n: us, they can ute implication acainR us we are $50:\ns snes are s1sg power; Sege then which iide\nIxrH he ,,teI M\n.her option to- shnme rosAi7igs oower danger iU ~\niow ir'@i Syywy and l'6oly Of tGe hr6 are ALTO on t,\n'onndaoh OF implication. If they encYo1ch on ebetc\nrights, and you give your implication for RE, ye\ncatt; for they will be iuRied by the iaff art Of VII\n\n\nsiyss Them tut power \"oxake akzos uch AaQ If necJ\n\n\nHry and sraser 10 farr tsr 4orreyt esecn,' Inu\n\n\nCation is oanseous, becauie ii is uuboundea If haJ\n\" Slfea az E and 10 limits be prcicribed il admits of a.\n\" the uSrnois exien6on They lay that everv tbino not\n\n\nen- IS re'sined The reveric OF this propoiton Is rn m\n\" implication They do not carry this Implication e A.\n\n\nWIN they ipeak OF the general @cne. No implication\n\"neh ths Ssepg clauie comes. duplication is only ne\nceiay when the exiitence Of privileges Is ia dii,u,e ~\nestence OF powers is uifc;ent. II we trua Our d-yeg\nIghs 10 n'piraror fa be in very unnn6uy G,,,,tio,\n\" implication in Eagisnd has been ourcs OF tijasrtion\n\n\nmere mas been war Of implication Defwes the 6p and\n\" ssop foro se ,seare y{.it ia ee 10 s,ps, cs,,,\n;rugge under ths uncertainty Of implication The peo\n. pie Unified Seir rig were implied te n,a,.,c 49,\nThe doctr.ne Their bill Of rights in lome derce enis\nated The ddpue BY bold implications thew faid tbsv\n\n\nsd right TO bind us IN all cafes atoever Th;, o\nuucsive' power we cppcied and uccelsfuiv Th;ytee,\nor fourteen years ago the moi important Thing that ed\nbe tSoughs OF, TO exclude ,he pobily OF contnc\ntion and Implication. Thee iir, deemed ,erious\n\n\nne htf thing thought Of was bill Of yiobrs\nWe we're not iaiehed with your conisucvc, arqunents.\nMr., Henry then declared bill of rights indiGeor,b\nnecrisry; that general eii1v proyiGon fod be\nca 10 che new iyite fearing to the nate and the ne\n\" pc every rgnt which not Conceded TO the oc,er,\nGovernments and that every implication loud be done\n:\" awsy.\" N0'''\n\n\nWe have een then the opinion of the uoR powerful on\noSnt OF The government OF implied powers. His ooini\nq\" evinces an appreciation that Implied powers n;o, m\ni9ppoied 20 be contained in tome pas of the continues\nsha paFucniary the iweclrg cau.c az was called :, w\ntFn our attention TO thole who advocated the yler h\ncl;eained every !uch doctrine.\n\n\na Jealous advocate tor the adoption IA rer,ber r-o,,\nitnorelsndl c9re thar our privileges are nm, !;\neangef They batter iecued tlas any bill of ronts\n= eon.a raTe tecared ihems l fay that this new III\n'eu News ia ttrOnger than words could de-\nclare, that the iSer,ics at The people arc ecure Il ooe\non the principle that all power is in tine people and iba,\n\n\nnc sls,S GaDen hozoS Int saf eaane ed in 1c, ma\nf2. ~Ae1 qqsFiea c'a sgi rsFet7 10 tie tealty of apv\n\n\nlower exercised or affirmed by c0nge, II is p;aio an RE\n\n\nzoe OF The governed Is crH,ae, aie9 m NE ror6i,;.\nbe, ~ is Asel aud ju9. Il is otberwile ayBsry and\n= acogfsrnsaaI Candour mao comet. Is r1\n\n\nenivs to The liberties OF the people than any 0s,e oa\nZ\" ove.nrrenl ' \"\"'e 50\n\n\nSif Lee then fsid that under the 6 pov ~\n\n\nyPs IssrYed to themeyes certain enumerated rio his\n\n\n~ mat the fcit were veled in their rulers Tn, Co..\n\n\n4\"saty me powers reierved tts people were 5ut IN\n\n\n\"e0niderabIs exception from . nae vas giyen To Her go,\n.s'ss Eut that ~ iile sr4l government he rplers ~ A."}
+{"article_id": "8_1798-11-27_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798112701_0042.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-11-27", "page": "p3", "headline": "Head Quarters, Lucefue, ,,l,, 20", "byline": "", "article": "IS minutes paf s Gcloek p. IN\n\n\nYou will learn with pleaGlrc. c;,;zen, ~.\ntors. fhat victory has remained faithful - -. o.\nPua'ieaEs. We have Occupied the diir:.9 IS 60.\naifsr battle which lated from fiy o.ci,s\nmorning uau now all that sflas niais IA ,b'a\nGay nss colt much blood. but we had,s do ,.;,L\n(signed) sCfSAfTStS.\n\n\nThe general isrow sbont 70 frtc. -, -,\nOf Sehwiiz lie has pubhthed tina, II - q.\n,~i''s i\"rrender AZ diicrefion, the troops a,s -.\nierVe good order but that # they mate -, 20\nT 9n9anee. taeY fhah be tres,cd a. were tho IS"}
+{"article_id": "9_1798-11-27_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798112701_0042.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-11-27", "page": "p3", "headline": "NOTICE.", "byline": "", "article": "Ma / application will be made 70 N\nnext Aaembly. for the revival Of Inc Roe,'\nRidge lniPeaion OF Tobacco. '''~'>9\nNorem6ss a4tb, 1893.\n\n\n----.------. (4w)"}
+{"article_id": "19_1798-11-27_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798112701_0042.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-11-27", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "An ENQUIRY whether the ACT Of CONGRESS,\nIN addition tothe act, entitled act, Tor the PUNISH\nZ MENr of CERTAIN CRIMES asant the UNI\nTED STATES\" generally called the SEDITION\nBILL, is UNCONSTITUTIONAL or NOT"}
+{"article_id": "1_1798-10-15_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798101501_0099.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-10-15", "page": "p2", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "preteSt the paiage through III Indian\nSea, where the EngIiih have only few\nfrigates. The two French Commiiiaries\nwho are here intimate to the Turks\nthat they are going u. fight the enemies\nOf the religion Of Maholret. This pro-\nduces flch an eHe6f, shat they may faiie\nany amber If recruits, If 70 diiPoted.\nTwo Frenchmen who have ierved In\nthe army of Iippoo Sab, have been here\nfor fomc days.-Ihey wait for the\nFrench commander in Chief, TO confer\nwith him onthefuture operations IN In\ndia. The French have plenty Of money,\nand are, Of courfe well ierved. The\nPachas have received orders from the\nPorte to furniih whatever they may re-\nquire.\"\n\n\nThis letter altho it bears not an eff\ncial complexion, is not without lome\nfeatures of probability, and it's certain\nly the mott important communication\nthat has yet been publilhed on the fub-\nJet of Buonaparte's expedition. Our\nMinifers, we underfand, view it in a\nvery ferrous light and, at late hour\nlaf night we were informed that orders\nhad in the courfe of the afternoon been\nifued from the War-OfFice for the Off\nGERS and furgeons attached to the Britilh\nregiment at Lifbon Immediately to join\ntheir REFLECTIVE corps, which with the\nref Of the troops defined for India,\nare TO fail for that quarter without de-\nlay."}
+{"article_id": "2_1798-10-15_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798101501_0099.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-10-15", "page": "p2", "headline": "THE GAZETTE.\n\n\n\nMowDAr, OcToBEF 4 STD, 1893.\n\n", "byline": "", "article": "\n\n\n1T monarchy, coniIeFed Ivy form Of GOV.\neminent, were now contendine for the palm Of\npreference In The world 1t IS a fa6t that Il could\nclaim TO BE As Respectable now as ever il was\nupon earth. The French preached crufads\nagaiaa kings, and what has been the conit.\nquence AL monarchias remain entire, and\nall republics have fallen facrifce 70 the Lib,\nerty and Equa ity which Ike aauuch coupI:\nof blood-hounds were turned loofe upon The\nfair face Of Nature. How does this happen +\nWhy tbus-ln moDarchies the favourite holiifk\nprineiple Of diyiion and diRraaion finds dih.l\ncult acc>ls the prince being but one, and his\nmnillrY Of the fame fafhion with himfelf. This\nis an advantage admirably pref-rved III our\ncontribution biz the adoption of the PreGdsnn\nOffice divefted OF all the obuoxious trappings ofI\nroyalty. But In republics this fame infernlll\nbuinels OF DIVIDING IN oRnER 10 covERs ii\neafily managed, for the out1ry Of arjfsuS\nand dsagoeyai is enough % make two parties, aol\n\n\nby The help Of all manner at lying, vulgaHvl\nand yillany i is probable the latter may bsl\nmade TO exceed the former IN number for II\n\n\ntime, as uluch as the former always viii lie\nlater N ienfe and honeay TIE nature of ma\nII the lower Gags Of life is reaeis, i-alous, il\nvicious and vin9idive; and this The partF\nmooeer very vel knowa-ia thar in applyiagl\nthst- bale paiiicns to his defgns II u he Who\nunder alues ana deg'ades the people whomhtl\nnlilelds, aud northoie whom be bellies 10 nv\npeople, ter theic are very ferry 70 C. the mud\ntitude 10 grcily cheated, and would deted ths\n\n\nnPoIture, II their influence were not Tor thsl\nmomsnt fatally impaired Thus rheie ridiu.I\nlous words arjq7eyai and drnsaraf have tuned\nEurope \"npide down. and have eons\nhither al.a,\" where they are perfectly inhgna\ncant except io fer as they isrve to corysy n /\nideaof French influence, and flew Ivy vhA. ~.\nMe have b-en- FOR want nj executives All III i\nEuropean reprblics have fallca \\ prsy % t'l\npeitlenee of intrigue which always r1arehei /\nThe van If III Frerlh aFmiss--2nI W hasi II\nan executive tbs country has efcaFe The ha\ntomists pc Of ther yng, can,ing, vhni\n\n\nthreateniag, and On The whaIr NOT ra.cA'\npolicy. So hat i IS By the very trait % &\neontitntien ~ which II partakcs of mnnHe'l\nlthat We have bc-n laFed-wliie ths oss"}
+{"article_id": "3_1798-10-15_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798101501_0099.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-10-15", "page": "p2", "headline": "Gksaaings Of Forsiggs Meas.", "byline": "", "article": "\" Nd\n\n\nThe anHiety Of the Porte on acLount\nof the French Toulon expedition, and\nlis daIlinaion, increAies daily. We\nare alarmed for Egypt, the treafures Of\nMecca and even the tomb Of the pro-\nphet.\n\n\nThere IS a report here, OF an agree\nment between She knights Of Malta and\nthe French, and ihould the latter obtain\npofeliion Of that Hand, the acquilition\nwill not be viewed with indifference BY\nthe Porte, IS itwould much rather fee\nthat important fortrefs in the hands Of\ni feeble Order, than in tho(e of a pow\ncrful and formidable nation.\n\n\nBoth in the Morea and in she ifands\nOf Archipelago, great number Of\nGreeks have been arreited, fuipetted Of\nentertaining revolutionary principles,\nand feyeral have already been lfrangled.\n\n\n10 day, in confequence of a very\nrigid frman, 200 coffee houfes were\nfuddenly furrounded with folders, and\nall perions found in them arreled.-\nSome were foon after let at liberty, and\nOthers impriloned, Of whom fome have\nalready been drowned or frangled.\nIhele had uled expreiIions in favour Of\nliberty, and change Of the Turkifh\ngovernment, praifed the conduct of\npafwan Oglu; and declared their with\nthat the GREAT General of the Drefent\nage (Buonaparte) who had revolution\nlied 70 many countries, would ioon'\narrive It Conaantinople, and effect a\nhinilar change there."}
+{"article_id": "4_1798-10-15_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798101501_0099.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-10-15", "page": "p2", "headline": "LoNpoN, AueusT :.", "byline": "", "article": "An union between Creat-Britain and\nIreland is underltood TO be a meaiure\ncertainly fixed upon in the cabinets Of\nboth countries. The experiment will\nbe tried in the month ofNovember, when\nthe Parliament of both Countries viii\nbe convened to take this momentous\nquelion into their ferrous conGdera-\nt;on.\n\n\n1.-THE opinion Of the Turkiih Ambaf-\nfador at our court is to berelied on, the\nPort, have no apprehension whatever\nrsipecting the deltination Of the Ioulon\nexpedition.\n\n\nThe Pope's health is 70 reduced, that\nhe is fcarce able to walk above twenty\nPAGES. All bis properly is fold at\nRome.\n\n\nThe republic Of Ragula, fays a\nFrankfort article, \" has lately offered\nto fubmit TO the imperial yoke\""}
+{"article_id": "5_1798-10-15_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798101501_0099.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-10-15", "page": "p2", "headline": "ANSBER Of the EMPEROR,\nTo the Ultimatum given in by the\n\n\nFrench.", "byline": "", "article": "RAsTADT, JULY :.\nTranllati0n cf tie nate given BY Aufria,\n\n\nin ant70sr t0i5e Lge nate Of The Frsnc6\n\n\nplenp0tenfiarie5.\n\n\nTHE minilters Of Aultria, after fiat\ning that they had oppofed, in an AMIGA\nbic, but energetic manner the new de-\nmands Of the French Plenipotentiaries,\nthat the Deputation of the Empire had\nalready confented, with fome modih-\ncations, to the mott 9bprsDFvs demands,\nand that conlidering the nature of the\nGermanic contribution, the Deputation\nwas not only free from the charge Of\nhaving temporized, but had even done\nevery thing to accelerate the treaty, pro-\ncoed in the following manner\n\n\nThe laf French note of the 22d of\nJune has very much disappointed the\naattering hopes that the important mo-\ntiyes alledged with view Of obtaining\nmore favorable conditions would be at\nlength rewarded with deferved fuc-\ncefs, fince, with the exception of fome\ntrihing notifications, the principal\npoints were inliffed on even in the act\nual form of a demand, which with re-\nfped to the free navigation of the Rhine,\nand the other rivers of Germany, had\nnot been before manifelted but in the\nnature Of a zgilb. Aufria has, in every\npoint Of view, been influenced only by\nthe dictates of duty, which ihall dire6t\nher in her prefent vote. She propoles,\ntherefore, to declare repeatedly in anew\nanfwer to the Minilter of the Republic,\nthat it is expected,\n\n\nFRI, \" That the Republic will delft\nfrom her pretenfons on all the Hands\nOf the Rhine, and confne herfelf to the\nlimits required by herfelf, preferving\nthe way in which the duties are collect.\ned, Of the navigable part Of the river.\n\n\nSecondly, G That CaD5i, Kebl, and the\ntete dubont Of Hmingaen, belonging to\nthe right bank Of the Rhine, ihall re-\nmain in the poGeaion Of the Empire of\nGermany, and that in general every\nthing on the Upper Rhine ihall be re-\nltored to It's former fate before the pre-\nlent war.\n\n\nTbirdy, g That the fortrefs of En-\nrenbreitltein, fhall remain untouched.\n\n\nEwtby, :\" That the fequefration\nimPoled upon the property OF the nobi-\nlily Immediately dependent on the En-\npire, lhall be talten off, and a reltora-\nton ihall be made to them Of every\nthing of which they have been deprived\nto the P.eient moment. That no DIFF\ntinaion ihall be made between thofe\nlituated on the right and left bank Of\nthe Rhine, nor between thoie who have\nnot votes in the Diet Of the Empire,\nand thole who fl and vote in it and"}
+{"article_id": "6_1798-10-15_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798101501_0099.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-10-15", "page": "p2", "headline": "AMERICAN ARTICLES.\n\n", "byline": "Commercial Communicated.", "article": "Commercial Communication.\nExtraa 9fs kftsr }r0n \" GoiicaJnrg, dated 7laly\n\n\nz5tk, 'o8, 70 TIE Editor.\n\n\nC The dutie, on goods imported In,\nor exported from Sweden, in foreign\nveGels, are 40 per cent higher than on\nthoie in national bottoms. Our conful,\nMr.. Elias Backman, made all his ex-\nertionS, and prevailed upon this govern\nment to reduce the fame for American\nvefels, at only 10 per cent above Swed-\nilh yefelS inlomuch ours are now en-\nToying an advantage of 80 per cent they\npay lels than all other foreign nations.\n\n\nThis advantage is peculiar to Cot\ntenburg, which beGdes is a free port.\nWhen the goods imported are for home\n.coniumption, the duties aboyemention-\ned are due, When the goods are in\ntended to be re-eXported, theyare lfored\nin public magazines, and liable to a\nJingle duty Of 4 per cent Of the value\nfor recognition.\n\n\nA\" You know that in addition to thefe\nadvantages, Gottenburg being fituated\nat the entrance Of the Cattegat, fronting\nthe North Sea. No found duty is TO\nbe paid, and the dangers Of navigation\nare much lefened.\n\n\n:\" This port is always furnifhed with\nevery kind Of produce Of the Baltic !;\nand American cargoes are fold eaily.\nThe Ealindia Company have in their\nfores, a conablnt aaortnent Of dry\ngoods, china and teas.\n\n\n\" A regular American trading vefcl,\ncould make thee voyages a year at\nCottenburg; and no danger Of CRITTERS\npafIing North about\n\n\nThe aboUc hftsr contaiaed in a Po2tribf,\n\n\nTie J6lloaging infeHigsaee.\n\n\ng Sweden IS very quiet the young\nkings beloved, aud expected lhortly at\nGottenburg /; preparations are making\nfor his reception.\n\n\nSome internal and military diaur-\nDances prevail in Ruilia no Granger\nis admitted there; a line Of troops Is\nfpread over the limits Of that empire.\nIt IS reported here that the Emperor"}
+{"article_id": "7_1798-10-15_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798101501_0099.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-10-15", "page": "p2", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "@yKt r.\n- I'll. ,2s;l &c lie dsv - :\n\n\nnarao;at;gn II esls.,1 .le\n800 4 til Fr7n-a;s Al Rrssf-i, s.e.''S\n9loAssf e p.r:s an5 co,,at l,'i,..,1''\n~ ~ - ~ ~. 9,onrrgrs VA ip SO\nIL ~, - 'l.sai- nm an and fba;- u.\nva e no, lo,;n b,t,reen c. :. :\nPlo ~, - T6;s ;nf..lIigence n ,l.,'ly\n~ e. CO.. ntb ma Paas9t 9rb 1nl,- iS0\n@i''N' '\n\n\nr. 49,. ~ c,,s4es b,ve\n~ IL w \" o,,r /, r+a;r;,n .ous\nl4il y 49, = - :, $3.50 tbs;r @.,a\n~ AL ~ - - I ''suS\n= ''''' 80\n\n\n\n\n\n-. Dr. ~ ~, ~ - Z.\n\n\n~ 80 60 - q 60 80 e. ~ D.a Il II\nN9si ~ l''o- -\" 1iors; ~ 60 =\na llil III. 80 g. 49, ,,nla -l. S.ol'-\n10 Wiz I \"a IN ~ ~ r IOlso5'\nwa ~ll.i ~ - ~ Isl ~ s .,lI saIS a = l'q e\n~ ~ ~, 80, I'll - go -, t II\na',u rs, ! a- IN w. '''i - e 4\n49, 49, 49, sea,,ld ~ cam ,,a.a\n~ 1 r ~, lie - u $3.50 -,\naz ..I 49, 80 ..'' 60 + ~ n i. 's'-\n- $3.50 = = ~. e., - 9.'s' !\nu Il 80 y 20 - '.i-i' 80 rh va\n~ 10 80 10 : - :, '''es''"}
+{"article_id": "9_1798-10-15_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798101501_0099.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-10-15", "page": "p2", "headline": "-", "byline": "", "article": "that Tic nobility immediately depend\nent on the Empire, lhall be iademnaed\nfor their feudal rights uhich haze been\nfupprefcd.\n\n\nI1tbiy, /\" That with refpe6t to the\neccleGaitical efablilhments, i fhall be\ndetermined whether the Pig forPora ihall\nbe comprehended in them, as It IS here\nbelieved ought 70 be the cafe.\n\n\nEnaAy, e Auitria mnlf propoie the\nfrequent representation Of all thele con-\nalterations, and of whatever the Depu-\ntation fhall think proper to add, to the\nFrench lMiniaers, in amicable expref-\nfions, but at the fame time in terms ct\nenergy, with the intent that the French\nGovernment may be induced to come\nTO refolution TO recede from her hard\ndemands. There is reafon TO expect\nthat fuch will be the event, more par\nticularly as the French Minilters in their\nlat note extol, themielyes, the liberal\nfyitep Of politics purfued by their gov\nernment, It's reipc6t for humanity, and\nits fncere defre to accelerate the con\nclulion of peace. The Deputayion pla-\nces two much confidence in this lat\ndeclaration, Is well as in the preceding\nones, to entertain a doubt Of theiI being\nrealized\"\n\n\nThe Emperor Of Rufia has intimated\nBY a PROCLAMATION, +\" that in conlequence.\nOf the French having leized even III\nneutral harbours all hips laden with\nRufian goods, he has given order that\nall French goods inRuiiian ports lhould\nbe,put under fequearation without re-\ngard to whatever power the ihiPs IN\nwhich they may be found fhall belong,\nor whoever may be owners. \"\n\n\nA letter from Leghorn, lays, the.\nMoors, near 1900 of whom were ibe-\nrated at Malta by Buonaparte, were 70\ngrateful to their deliverer that they Of\nfered their fervices in the feet, and to\nfollow wherever he might lead them."}
+{"article_id": "17_1798-10-15_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798101501_0099.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-10-15", "page": "p2", "headline": "LoNDoN, AUG. 10", "byline": "", "article": "\n\n\nRelative to the ultimate Object Of\nBuonaparte's expedition, rumour and\nconjecture continue to be made the\nfubifitutes for authentic and official ad-\nvices, Of which the people of Paris are\nas much deficient as the people.of Lon\ndon. Never was political lecret more\ninviolably kept nor was the curiofty of\nEurope ever more excited than on this\noccaGon. Among the various defina-\ntons aligned by rumour to the expe-\ndition, Gambia, Cyprus, Confantino-\npie, and Alexandra are mentioned !;\nand one account.goes 70 far as to fate,\nthat Buonaparte mutt have arrived at\nthe latter place by the beginning of lait\nmonth. TO this opinion fone degree\nOf plauhbility is afforded by the follow\ning letter, which we fubmit to our rea-\nders as the mott important article con-\ntainedin the Paris papers"}
+{"article_id": "19_1798-10-15_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798101501_0099.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-10-15", "page": "p2", "headline": "g ALExANDRIA (Egybf J", "byline": "", "article": "\" The magazines which have been\nformed here are all ready. We were\ntaught to expect the arrival Of 10000\nmen, they now fPeak but Of 10000\nThe other 10000 are to go by the lie\nof Cyprus to AlePpo, and from thence\nto pats by the EuPhrates to the Perfan\nGulph. The column from this place\nwill go to Suez by Roaetta and Cairo\nthence to embark on the Red Sea,\nwhere the French Engineers have con-\nftru6ted RATS which cannot be endan-\ngered by the flallows. Thefe carry 8,\n4, or even 500 men each. The lhips\nOf war which the French have at the lie\nof France and Bourbon are to meet\nthem at the mouth of the Gulph, and to"}
+{"article_id": "1_1798-04-16_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798041601_0006.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-04-16", "page": "p3", "headline": "WozO TOR The neao babel I", "byline": "", "article": "e The inhabitants of Portland, are\nthis day Prefented with the frf num-\nDer OF IKE GAzETTk, with the belt\nreiPe6tS of the EDITOR. If it meets\ntheir APPRECIATION, and merits their\npatronage, they will have an OPP\nportunity Of aiding a young man,\nwho is anxious TO delerve their fup-\nport. Should the fubfcription in\nthis town, prove as general as in the\ncountry, there is no room to doubt\nOF iuccelS.\n\n\nlhOfe gentlemen in the country, who\nhave favored him with their names,\nwill pleafe to accept his warmeit\nthanks.\n\n\nGentlemen in different parts of the\ncountry, who have not returned the\nsubscriptions lodged with them, are\nrequefed to forward them, to this\noffice."}
+{"article_id": "2_1798-04-16_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798041601_0006.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-04-16", "page": "p3", "headline": "BeaVare Of Personalities,", "byline": "", "article": ": Avoid Perfonalities, young man, as\nyou value the reputation Of your\npaper\" has been dinn'd in my ears\na hundred times. What fhaIl |\noverlook the in(olent lamPoon CON\ntanned in Baker & Georges paper,\nand fufer thefe fhameIeis bIockheads\nto PATS with impunity? Il is hard\nto relif the itrong irnpulfe of youth\nbut confdering the polluted fource\nfrom which It fprung, prudence, and\ndefire to Pleafe, dictate filence.\nMore important matter fhan occupy\nthe Gazette. 1Hs EDz7oa."}
+{"article_id": "3_1798-04-16_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798041601_0006.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-04-16", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "1 kpedcd, the terms would be much\nmore fevere, and that unlefs we did\n/ icy Bould ravage our commerce and\n/. .oallf with their CRITTERS. Our ENJOYS\n1repli1d to this, that fuch conduit would\nAunifs our people to repel fuch sggref-\nsfo1s, and that being united, no nation\nn earth could fubdue US. To this\nt4eY faid they were not afraid of our\nmon, for they had 70 many friends in\n\n\nthis country as would prevent it, and\n\n\nthrow the blame on what we cali fede-\n\n\nraLlts and what they call the Britifh~\nparty, for it was well known the French\nwere adebts at intrigue, sc. Mr.. Ger\n~, in order to be fatisded that thole\ntwo perfons fpoke the fentiments of the\n\n\nninifer of foreign affairs, afked the mi\nnifer Tallyrand the queltion, who re-\n: Piled, 4\" they did,\n\n\nNIB. The above is the fubltance of\n\n\nhe communications as nearly as can\n\n\nlecolled.. 1t needs no comment; the pa\nPers when publilhed will evince abun-\ndantly what | have ltated, with many\n'sggravating circumstances\""}
+{"article_id": "4_1798-04-16_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798041601_0006.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-04-16", "page": "p3", "headline": "Union of Parties.", "byline": "", "article": "Another communication OF the fame\ndate fays, you may ref aAured the\npapers read in the houfe of repreGenta-\ntiveS ~yelterday, will be productive Of\nthe mott beneficial effects. | have it\nfrom the belt authority, that there is\nnow but ONE SENTIMENT in the\nhoule with regard to the views and\nconduit Of the French ; all concur\nthat their views upon this country are\nof the mott hottie nature and that\nthey are a fet of unprincipled people,\nupon whom no dependence can be pIa-\nced. Wemay now, however felicitate\nQurfelves upon an UNION OF ALL\nPARTIES for certain it is, that the\ndilpatches lay open fcene of iniqnity,\nthat the mott prejudiced fools among\nus will not attempt to yindicate.\"\n\n\nAPRIL :.\n\n\n\" Some Of the mott uniform and\nardent oPpofers of the Prefdent have\nafured me with their own lips, that they\nare perfectly fatished with the fncerity\nand anxiety which he has difcovered %\nPreierve peace with the French republic.\nand that he could have done nothing\nmore. This is pretty candid confef-\niion from thofe who 70 lately have ap-\npeared 70 Jealous Of the executive, and\nwho have profefed want of confidence\nIN his mealures. When theGe papers\nare publilhed, the Prefdent will fland\nconfeded, the friend Of his country, s\nThe great tatefman; fuch as all impair\ntial men, acquainted with his fervice,\nand character, have pronounced him to\nbe, thefe twenty years pait.\n\n\n\" Caliatin, Giles and Nicholas dc.\nclare themfelves fatisfed with the con-\nduct of our Prefdent, and the temper\nand fpirit of the inGrnaions.\"\n\n\n1t is unnecefary to fpeak CT the\nnitru6tions given to our ENJOYS. They\nare iaid TO be on the mott liberal BATS,\nthat could politely be given, from an\nIndependent nation.\n\n\nHPRIL 6.\n\n\n\" After comfortable difcufion the\nSenate has voted, to make public all\nthe communications lately received by\nCongreiS from the Prefdent relative to\nour difPute with France (except the in\nfru6tions which were given by the ex-\necutive to our envoys) by ordering 500\ncopies Of the dispatches to be ptitcd.\n\n\n: The houle have agreed to 12oo\ncopies\"\n\n\nC Merlin, the French miniaer Of\nmarine, being peculiarly intcreRed in\nall prizes carried into their ports, it is\nnot likely they will dirninilh.n"}
+{"article_id": "5_1798-04-16_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798041601_0006.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-04-16", "page": "p3", "headline": "Tie Spirit oftbs Times,", "byline": "", "article": "Difplays itfelf fem ali quarters-frOm the \"a.\ncred delk, fiji the bar, from all focial cilcles,\nand f:om individuals, We hear but one fenti-\nmen:. The infolence Of the French Dirtc.\ntory to cur Envoys. is every where execrated.\nAnd the determination to reGf their aggrel-\nlions is unanimous and decided.--Afer\nreading the. fubaance of their demands, con\ntanned IN this days Gazette, cold indeed NUT\nbe the Blood Of that American, who is not\nfred with indignation.\n\n\nThe State of Newyork is foliciting the\nmeans of defence.\n\n\na Perfon; fafPeaed Of being concerned in\na French priv@teer, has been tared and f=ath\ncred at Savannah. Spirit Of rs.\n\n\nA Pious clergyman Of Philadelphia, on the\nfabbath after the Prelident had communicated\nhis medage to Congress, delivered an vocational\ndilcourie from the following pertinent text:\n\n\nIf when he Teeth the fword come Upon tie land, he\nblow the trumpet, and warn the people, then sholo-\nheare,h the found of the trumpet and aketh not\nwarning if the fword fhall come and take him away\nhis blood lhall be upon his own hea"}
+{"article_id": "6_1798-04-16_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798041601_0006.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-04-16", "page": "p3", "headline": "Regie40 of Ne1c,5.", "byline": "", "article": "Tie imPoaibiIity of detailing the crouds\nOf foreign intelligence, renders it\nnecetlary that fuch a review fhould\nbe given of it, as will enable the\nreader to have knowledge OF all\n\n\nthat Paiies. Events fucceed each\nother 70 rapidly as to ditraa the\nattention of the clo{elt obferver.-\nCommotions of violent nature agi-\ntate the Dutch conyention-more"}
+{"article_id": "7_1798-04-16_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798041601_0006.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-04-16", "page": "p3", "headline": "Marine", "byline": "", "article": "\nIl muR Be gratifying 20 the adventurers in\nnavigation, to witnefs The numerous foreign\narrivals, in theie critical and pFecarous times.\nThere have been m re arrivals at this pc l..\nwithin thele few weeks than We have feen be-\nfore for thefe feveral months. This circum-\nRance gl4ddens many an individual, an1 feems\nto revive the dropping buGuefs Of this import\nanr commercial town.\n\n\nWe are forty to omit complete LII this\nday.\n\n\nThe new frigate Crefcert, prefent to the\nDey Of Algiers, was lpOke with of Cadiz, by\none Of h latef arrivals\n\n\nNumerous marine articles are unavoidably\nomitted."}
+{"article_id": "8_1798-04-16_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798041601_0006.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-04-16", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "than twenty Of its members are ar\nrelted and ordered to be banilhed-\nanew modelled contribution was pro-\nPoled, and commissioners fent into\nall the provinces. It's impof1ible to\ntell when this plodding people will,\nbe iettled. BY the lalt accounts from\nRome, there is no room to doubt of\nthe Frenc.. being in poGelion of that\ncapital. The old Pope it was fuppo-\nled was going to Malta. Attempts\nwere making at Paris to divide the\nFrench people, by making them be-\nheve there exilted a deGgn toelfabliih\nBuonaParte as diTaf0r. Preparations\nfor the defcent on England were GO\ning on-The execrable Paine, gave\n100 livres towards it this was all\nthe poor wretch could give, for the\nbenevolent purpoie Of difrefling his\nown country! The armada is to cen\nfit of 200 fail. 1t is faid the Eng\nlifh government have reioived to in\nfure its own trade, at premium Of\nz. per cent, iubjeaing all vehels that\niail without convoy, to a fine Of\n2oool. The number of French pri-\nvateers captured by the Engliih, from\nApril to Augult 1897, is Io7. IN\nembargo was expected in the Spaniih\nports, in confequence of news from\nParis. The Dey of Algiers has loft\nall patience by the delay of the ex-\nPe6ted frigate--but we are happy to\nhear that ihe has fince been fpoken\nwith off Cadiz. War feemS inevita-\nbic between France and Switzerland\nthe latter is preparing for defence.\n$1,000 French troops have paGed\nGeneva, defined to Switzerland.\nDenmark has iGued orders for aug\nmeeting its militia and it is re-\nported will put II lhips in commit\nfion. It is expected the Dey Of AL\ngiers will Immediately declare war\nagainll Great Britain. In COME\nquence Of the Spaniards OBTAINING\none of the American veGels, con-\ntanning the Dey's flores, he demand\ned $4,000 dollars from Spain for da-\nimages; this the Spaniards refufed to\npay, and the Dey infantly de-\nclared war five fail Of his feet were\nImmediately out againtt the Spani-\nards. 1t is faid the emperor of Ger\nmany is employed in negotiating a\npeace between England ar.d France\n--thi: is very improbable. The\nSpanifh feet has been out, but re-\nturned again to Cadiz in fix days !;\niaw the Britilh feet, but came to no\nengagement The French are en-\ndeavoriag to harrals the Englifh pof-\niefllons in India, by aiding the other\npowers againf them, with the afIilt-\nance Of officers. The Welfindies\nare in confufed fituation. The\nFrench have been repulGed from the\nMole, while Portauprince & Jeremie\nhave been evacuated to them."}
+{"article_id": "11_1798-04-16_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798041601_0006.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-04-16", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "To Readers, Correspondents, \"a.\nTIE Ed7'or bas 70 apdsgi9s for nEmt,oas on1ssn,\ntbi5 Day.\nThe aid Of men Of tttsrs, and oi1srs, IA zf,rdns\ncammspie9fioas, ae705, Sc for fbis cAzurrf.\nand The TINES, 4 earaea5 1heiied,\nBrotber P,i4iers arr rsqu5Rsd y ar40ard sLsir pa\nPsrs IN esrb4zge."}
+{"article_id": "18_1798-04-16_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798041601_0006.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-04-16", "page": "p3", "headline": "Election Of Go0ernor, GYc.\n\n\nTHE VOTES.", "byline": "", "article": "For Governor and Lieutenant Governor, were\nnever more unanimous than at the lalt am\nnual meeting. Il is quite unnecedary to de-\ntail them-it is fuficient to fay thar MsGFs.\nSUMNER and GILL, are almoR uDani-\nmoufy chofen. An admirable proof Of the\nunion Of this Safe.\n\n\nThere Will be but little alteration in the\nSenate. Mefis LONGFELLOW and DA-\nWis are undoubtedly cholen for this county.\nOn TIE whole, we may expe9 the General\nCouEt to be competed of federal ohlraaers."}
+{"article_id": "20_1798-04-16_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798041601_0006.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-04-16", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "AEARREED-Tuefday evening Ian, Isaac ILsIEr,\nEiq TO MEIs AUGUSTA lLsLEY, both Of this town.\n\n\nDIED-At Falmouth Mr. JANEs JouNsoN.\n\n\nAT Hallowell, z4th ult. MIR. MosEs sEwALL. ..\nAt Bolton. Rev. joan CLARE He was taken III in the\nmidi Of his religious e1erces Sunday afternoon and\nexpired At three clock the next day."}
+{"article_id": "25_1798-04-16_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798041601_0006.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-04-16", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "Oe4~IHS\" Aff'EIeJ --GT i1frlS c0nfe7UsHce.\n\n\na Perfon who d-alt in gun powder, at the\nHAVANA, beirg la,e'y engaged in frving out\nquaint Of that aiticle liz Is fup 1oied vi h a\nlighted fegar 10 lis MOI th, fIark If which\nmutt have dropped in the pow de- the hou z\nwas blown Up in an inf Mt, with every perion\nin i. About twenty lives we're loft. Two\nyoung ladies who were riding in garage ty\nThe hopfe, al the momslt the misfortune hap\noencdi were blown into the air, and nor a veilige\nq Ihsm, thliE hoTtfs or carriage afterwards 70\nIe found.\n\n\nThe DIcrIoNARY OF TAs BIBLE, IS ion\nEublthed at Newyoyk. The friends Of true\nsii5ion mutt rejoice At the incr,afing demand\nIII works Of this tendency. Irieieion and\nlHhdeHty cannot be better repealed than By 1\notuial OF this learned and elegant perfo nance,\nIN which the hltoricai and doGuinal doubts OF\nmo erl lnhiels are unanfwerably refuted, rem\naerng i Of immenfe uiefuluels to ali families IN\nwash The Hoy Writings are read.\n\n\nThe Ptefent Empress of Ruilia has purshafed\nthe palace Of Prince DoIgorucki, at Peteriburrh,\nana converted 1t into college for the art of\ntsa0nhg N dwitery. Twenty poor women of\ngooo sharAtter are to be inltruaed, and con\nt'nuslF iuPPorte.d BY her MajeRy's private\ngurie' and o-caionaly diaributei over tie\nP ovirces\n\n\nb'an'enbourSh, where Louis XVIII. at pre-\nlent rehies, had DutcheE great eransmo.\ntheT ot he reigning Duk4 Of Brunfwiek, Whole\nfortune vas angular. She lived to fec poffe\nr'ty q Of Princes and PrnceGes Of whom fhe\nOehei9 s. alive at ore time together Amongst\nTINS = ooHsPrng were three Emperor, two En-\nPTeAssi i've Kings aad two Queens."}
+{"article_id": "1_1798-07-30_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798073001_0056.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-07-30", "page": "p3", "headline": "f1IidCIpaCedt News.", "byline": "", "article": "by gentleman who arrived ycGerday afternoon il 70\nhours from Bolton, the Eio has been f2v red with lat\nSaturday Cen me. Il cont ms verv Ite news The\nt1lowtng Is tubfance Of the mon enental articles -\nLetters from New Orleans a1crt thlt all re}riCfons on\nAmerican vcdes trading that port are takeu OF This\nIS lad 70 have been done partly il conIeuuence Of\nIemonHrace from the merchants; aad partly fon an\nucnOe lJcitude Of the So 4nih qovernm ne to cult\nVate good nelghh0rhood with the u S. But the Dro5l\nbiy that Trey far rivallhip from the Natchas\n\"hI-h \"iI loon h7 port Of entry American vehcs\ncan nav bring from there all kinds o. produce free\nfrom duties heretofore AZ 3 The dcveopement Of\nour ENJOYS dispatches il Paris has produced fome IN\neahne' They found their way in fome of the papers\nand occahoRed long ICES IN the palace Of the direct\n\n\n'he directors are uhug every means 10 de0roy the\npopularity OF BuonaParte'-The Pope has refucd the\nPehhon granted by the French Iwant n DenGon Nlvs\nhe) udh and wallet fuficient for one who ought\n10 MS days IN iackoth & ahes-Go on yo55iay bga\naf'g a7f6aizg you have here ofore been accutomcd\n\n\nin Great Britain. all is union, and lpiTt-ireand is\ntranquil notwithstanding the boo bo7 Tories that have\noten cTCuAtet--Some unprinc pied and depr tded Al\nl2ercans IN Williamsburg have burnt the etgv OF our\nworthy PRECEDENT Such fcoundrels dClerve the wheel\nThe Prc.dn has permittcdIc Tombe ID give certificates\nq rehdence, pliPorts sc As uluaI-lovcrnOr Sumner\nhas ordered the commencement OF fortjcatous at Sa7\nCa5s I'M, N7p5y fot a7i Port ard French priv4ecr\nlately captured an American veGeI be'on1ng 70 Ntw.\nYORK robbed her, any gave Of The bands i-;7 h-t\nAt the gang way, Tn captain f1Ts,l haj Ls cioct W\nreceive the Iahes fight duel With the mdthipman\nlie cholc the latter, nd wounded IL an'agont Amer\nIcans fucl il the basnets Of your enemies a fnr-\nlar phenomenon lately occurred lynn -rz'sy 32a\nn dTctton over large ponds, drew from them all\ntheir con;cntshc ftcs, frogs, &c were hurrZd from\ntheir clement anu CI( ibutcd in the air."}
+{"article_id": "2_1798-07-30_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798073001_0056.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-07-30", "page": "p3", "headline": "Melancholy Occurrence.", "byline": "[Fr0m a Nyork PAPER gf he slF M", "article": "[FTom N'cyork PAPER gf he sp M\n\n\nYesterday morning, between Z and a\no'clock, a mot dreadful circumRance\noccurred at French boarding houfc\nnear the Exchange i'll this city. Mad\nanne GARDIE, late of the Theatre, was\nin bed with her lon about II years If\nage. Monfeur Gardie, who had CO.\nhabited with her number ofycars, and\nwho lodged in the fame room, got up,\nordered the boy to rife, and Got into\nher bed. The boy hearing his mother\ncry out, aksd what was the matter\nMIR. G2rdie delred him to lie fill: his\nmother had only f3:nted.-Soon after,\nhearinga knockinga gainf the partition,\nhe got up and went to the bed, where\nhe found Mr.. Gardie in the agonies of\ndeath, and his mother lying dead in\nthe bed.\n\n\n1t appears that he fabbed her with a\nnew carving knife in the left brealt,\nwhich penetrated Immediately to the\nheart, as he appears to have expired\nlnitantly. He was wounded in the\nbrealt, in two places, with his own\nhand; and mutt have died in great\nagony, as he had fallen from the bed on\nthe floor, and was covered with blood.\nFhe COroner's Inquelt brought in\nverdict, that he was the caufe of her\ndeath, & afterwards committed fuicide.\n\n\nThe caule Of this very dreadful ca\ntaltroPhe, is attributed to extreme pc\nnury, and her refuGng to accompany\nhim to France, whittier he was going\nihortly, having taken his. panage-The\nrefufal excited his jeaIoufy tho there\ndoes not aPPear any grounds for fuf\nPicion,"}
+{"article_id": "3_1798-07-30_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798073001_0056.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-07-30", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "marEabie that the acObin5 all this time never\nthreatened the fisnds OF this treaty with he\nreientmert Of Lbsir oqyH country, bur merely with\nthat OF FraHcs-ProoE pregnant OF Their treat u.\nFrance, with all her boa.teI Kill of in'r gle,\nwas out manpuvred by mere integrity and\nthe very d-egs Of The bo,toml,E pit, the laf\nbet corruPtions in the trealury Of hell, Were put\nin requiftion to potion the public mind This\nis the very fart Of French policy. A correa\nUndertaking was preiervea between the Direc-\ntory Of France and the American jacob;n., and\nevery polible method by eldHionegring and 9th\nerwlie was uled 10 redeem the deIPerate deGgns\nOf the former, and as Mr.. G7llatn, one Of their\nmot wicked tools, emphatcally Iaid, If that\ncould not b. done, to STOP THE WHEELS OF\nGOVERNMENT. For what ?-Becaure the Biiilh\ntreaty was a bad one ?-Nothing ike it-But\nbecaule France h ID irr.trievably loR her in\ntended empire in America, and could no longer\nhope to make US quarrel with Engand-to\nwhich NAV Be add5d for fpice, that the poot\njaco5ins were defeated, and uluf KEEP out Of\npower.\n\n\nAfter Merlin, mini2er Of juA'ce, as he was\nwhiuGc2l'y Oiled had found out in the fri\nplace that ~ cyr5 vsry b2or, ana then that r6s\n%e9pi34se was made ihip's paper by an old\nordnance ofthe monarchy Of France, u which\nAmerica was never party nor Prjvy, then our\n\" dear ,Elr\" gave Us a terrible flnesze i0deeI,\nand added to the already ov- flowing dialogue\noL her crimes, the m-aneR and ylelt of national\ndcPravti-s, bir4c. Bat Gill nothing wa to\n8ro,s fer Goblin digeRon. We were repeat\neoly tod hat The French were III The nigh, and\nthey THE jacob'ns) wibed they might take\nevery hip that failed. Why til re Is no roC\niIble reaion but hat they were befo,ted HI French\nfoilieS, or abloutely Abandoned. You thlll\nlcldom fle any creature 70 mad ~ To u r his\nown A-ih-But luch IS the b2lledw'fiom fthe\nIacobias. In fat, do nor know but good\ndrhaition If The term might be fmooth f8ce,\nand ioitla0guaEe oonceaIing a desperately ma\nlcious he1rt, ana the cnvcnomeL p.int VI\ndagger. Had they exited in our Slvionr's\ntime, it f.ems to me that S1ribcs and Pharilees\nand hyPocltes would lclrcely have been men,\ntoned.\n\n\nHow 0ands The account ?-France produced\nThe J1cobin,, the Jacobia, produced the jeal\nonlY Of England, this produced the Birth\ntreaty, that the French Pr-datiyns-Nhe.e\nthen would have been The Fren-h Nh EngHlh\nExpectations, if ther- had been no JacoJins?\n\n\n(1o Be cslAa4sL)"}
+{"article_id": "4_1798-07-30_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798073001_0056.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-07-30", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "at Court Of Cannon Pleas for tie county\n\n\nof CpmJyiard 5cgua qnI b2lde1 at Portland, W\n\n\njai5 coa1y, oa he IJF TaJa4y Of AtrA 4. ..\n\n\n1898.\n\n\nON the petition Of Ebenezer Lane,\nand Others, whereof tn fregong is COPY,\nthe Cour, order, That the petitioners caufe I'll\nperlons int-reted to be motif ID thereof by rv-\ning John N3l1n the Elm nam-d with q copy Of\nthe fame, and by 4dverJG1g il one Of the Port\nland N1wp re s, three weeks before the third\nTuelday Of Od b,r nAt, that they NAV thew\ncaul. (fany hey hlve) az 4 Court Of Common\nPleas then BE holden AT Portland, within al\nfor the county a.orsf'id, why The prayer thereof\nlhou not be granre'.\n\n\nAte3, SAMUEL FREEMAN, Csrk."}
+{"article_id": "5_1798-07-30_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798073001_0056.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-07-30", "page": "p3", "headline": "Lift of Letters.", "byline": "", "article": "Remaining IN he PsGQf.e At, Eab, july z6,\n\n\nIN 1913.\n\n\nADAM Clark, E'slr-John Elwiil, ke7Hs-\nbuat.-Capt. BEN min Ma(on, Hrard-A-rh'-\nmas M4rhu, HarrJa7L -J Jonathan Stevens,\nIanaab Symons. both of M.ll5."}
+{"article_id": "6_1798-07-30_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798073001_0056.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-07-30", "page": "p3", "headline": "Mr.. PIncbbeck,\n= EfPe6tfulIy informs the inhabitar\n\"A Of Portland, that the\n\n\nPig Of knowledge", "byline": "", "article": "has a9ually arrived III this town, and Is for\nExhibition At the Aaembly Room this evening,\nJuly 90.\n\n\nAs this animal the wonder Of all Europe,\nand BY competent Judges allowed 70 be far The\ngrelttR curio!ity ever exhibited IN The continent\nOf America, will leave town very lh0rty, it is\nhoped all thcfe Ladiesan Gentlemen who with\nto CRAFTY their curioG'y in viewing this fapient\nanimal, the pillar Of Pithagoras, and the won\nder Of the world, viii favor The proprietor with\nan early Wit.\n\n\nTx PIG 3e9sra-s NJ o2gryeg Cpr5jlg 5artip,ay o-.\n\n\nHe reads print or writing, fpells, tells The\ntime Of DAY, both the hours and minu-es, hy\nany perlons witch in the company, The da of\nThe year, The day Of the n nth, Hngu lhes\ncolours, how many prfons here are Prel-:t,\nLadies or Gentlemen, and tothe aaoniihment Of\nevery frectltor, viii an'wer a-y que.t on in the\nfour fit u,es Of Arithmetic To conclude,\nany Lady Or Geatlemsn MAJ d.aw card from\npack, and kees cnce7led, and rhe P 2 W th-\nont h5ht-ton VIII dilcoyer the card when\ndrawn.\n\n\nn. B. Thoc who doubt tn truth ofthe above,\nare inl rmeI, that in cafe Of It's not proving a\nreal Pig, a.d equal tn the defer Ption, ih4l h we\nthe money ret rned, Or be III lile-ty 10 pay af.er\nthey have convinced themlelves by f-eing him\nperform.\n\n\nMr.. PMcHBscK, in order to accomm 1date\nthofe Lad es and Gentlemen who cannot make\nil convenient To attend il the evening, vii To\nparty q twelve exhibitan hour in th- day BY\ngiving him previous no.jce.\n\n\nD9or5 ebeaedat :, and 9eyforma7cs 70 5&gia at 8\no'ahct.\n\n\nTickets nay ~ Fad az any 5lpr Of NE dy At The\nID,hJy-Ros and at Cqbt Dl1n'5 7aOsrn.--\nPrice, quarter 9f z d9La --1bLlireH, aiae Psn-s"}
+{"article_id": "7_1798-07-30_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798073001_0056.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-07-30", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "N7 zalE J77E1g7 aTT7079 AZ I'M 30TE'\n\n\nThe frigate Contribution, failed from Bottom\non The 2zd init. She had 368 robut Amer\ncans On board. Mr.. Knox who Piloted h-r\nout. fPeaks highly Of her contribution, as being\none Of thc eaGea working, andfaaea falling hiPs\nhe ever Jaw.\n\n\nThe Theft, Br;t'h higa.e has engaged with\nFIVE French privateers, two Of rs, TWO Of IA,\nand one of 10 guns Three Of them were cap\ntured, one funk, and th1 5th eicaPcd BY means\nOf her lve,ps"}
+{"article_id": "8_1798-07-30_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798073001_0056.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-07-30", "page": "p3", "headline": "Communication.", "byline": "", "article": "\n\n\nPretenilons, and mott Infamous riblldry of he\nJaoooins, after their moi vulnerable f5l from\nre6ttuje and decency in which, by the heln\nOf French witchcraft, they dragged the nation\nafter them ; honor, dignity and nl1gnanimity\nby The mere ~ raj efl6t Of our excellent conRi.\ntuition enforced by a virtuOus Executive-have\nb.ated the iiluiion Of what can the hnman\nmind conhH hat every extreme If GOOD and\nevil needs only to be famili,r to appear natural\nand equally proper Is there one meannels left\nuneXemPHhad is there a Jingle dirty corner o1\ndePravlty LETT uncxployed by he American Ia\ncobni !-UnAhle TO raiie the ruelul axe To cy-\nhot the true edg. Of their temper, rhcy have\nbeen compelled to relort I'd low inrriou.s and\nharmless menaccs, ID faint and uIcrabie imit4-\nton ot Their prototypes in France. Newlpa-\nPER-, even thoir which were not bought by the\nJTieHap AMI tatTA7l republic, may God con\ntonnd har mutt aid The general delfiion, and\nlmpelled By temporary popularity mat in turn\nmPel tie pe7p'e TO jicohinical fe-Oci,v All\nwas rtticncd by the profitutcd term \" RebuJ\nEeaJha,\" word whol- prceut bad char1aer\nny cnuntrymen may very properly afcrib- u\nne j3coblns, who in fact have vulgaiized and\nDATED whatever their foul hands have medllcd\n\"rh-whstev-r their foul mouths have uuer\n! ed.-bus behold once more the contribution\n| rl.c7, the Orient hams If principle perva \"\nhis chao'i- MATS of incoh. rent clemens, orAr.\n| Teens communicable the waves are Aill\n\n\nCn any thing, attcntivc'y conf Tered, more\nfully Prove the views of France upon his poor\nvirgin country, than The adhcts and fecrecy\nVIII h we were obliged 70 obr.rve in order to\ne.tle ON affairs with Er gland The impudent\nDirectory Of France, like the whole c0ure and\nendency OF til -jr revolution, abolh;ng all pin\n1lFl- and m 7de.'y, and prOicribing every moral\nboundary, has ccflred Us for dong what every\npc pie, and even every individual has richt\n70 d. without corlu.IDg any body-and the\nm ltr3ble inc y n' XII this country have echoed\nhe proud but ignorant Due9ory, and done\nwhat nv coull To put us under its yoke.-But\nonly re The ekaGasy, h. EHe and rue rqtuy, Il\nche conduit \"A thee vlacr5s. In Bottom they\nlid not wait 10 ~ The treaty tcfore they fent\nTheir Ilgs a4Utes q tie Proficient gtinlj the rlti\n6cauon If il. Gcaded by France and bound\nIfs ambition, their Leaders hurried them down\nThe procPce Cf iaconhlcncy ant folly, and\nPc luaded them they had an iatui,iv. dice\nment Of what they nrv.r El,y.-Can any ting\nmere clea.ly prove hat the iac bins ARE the\n| irls mob, and that France has made them her\n| cats paw ?-And do We lot AN I'm mber h \"\nPct they had every argument f ever III y hat\nan argnmcnt} and every bld -kg1ard cx1roGlDn\naz tbe a1.e 743Me7t from one EN- Of the States w\nThe other 81 his proves two hing. that they\nwere ooaipiracy, and that sg int their own\ncouotry.-But ere long thcy iaal be unveiled,\nhall even ie- their OWE ni htful nakeJne.s, and\nbe humrl-d ID the duR.\n\n\nWe will now conGIer what the tcobins never\nnnderfooi nor cared whether Thy dJ ~ not,\ntie Birth treaty Thi, very b.ucrci / in.tru-\nment, which has b1en made tile Rahiag III Re\nOf 70 much French and jaco5in ,illany, htd\nbeen vehementIy d-Gred by All cIaF.s Of hm--\nric8ns long before he new tangled r-pub ~ ex.\nited. The Proficient Of the Uni cd Sttes,\nwhile ambaGador a. London, with all hts ack\nnowledged talents and adi:ef could no, pre-\nvail far Jingle article Of ID. Oae god re ucn\nmight be that our government vas 70 W K\nunder the confederation that the B j lh m nil\nthy were afraid to true ii. However. Il il\nenough at preient that all AZ one throughout\nAmerica moA pahionately d4hred a commercial\ntreaty with England. Let Us re how il finally\ntook place France, intending ID commit an\nabiOlute rape upon The United States, ordered\nGenet 70 land At Char,cfon, and begin the VIC\nlence ny rafting an American army, and fitting\nout ihPs Of war az init England. Our gov\neminent was Gruck with Pafy.-Genet orga\nnized the clubs. The delr um came on, which\nwe have ieen,-Itwas very natural fer England\nOr any other nation To iuPPoic that we were\ngoing q mike a Common caule with Trance,\nand uiuaI Precuriory meafures were taken Tor\nwar So mn h f,r tbs ,,c1anra OT ;,ooI;. love\ntowards France Our government forefceing\nthe tltal coniequerce OF fufe'ing that madnes\nto gain the attendant, and fortunately pofeded\nOf hrmnels and popularity, reGHed it with Pru-\ndence.-To have gone TO war with England\nwould have laid US a, the feet Of France, and\nour government would inaantly have funk"}
+{"article_id": "9_1798-07-30_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798073001_0056.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-07-30", "page": "p3", "headline": "70 tt- .I5zJitants 9ftE- fa70n N B.r7yek, \" Ne\n\n\nDRri3 Of Maine.", "byline": "GEN TLEMEl-.", "article": "YIN \" III--.\n\n\nthank you for this addrefs-the\nfate Of our republic is at hand-if there\ni8 party in this country, under French\ninfluence, Efficiently numerous to flop\nthe wheels, o. paralize the excrtions Of\ngovernment, our republic is loft for\never-Iet the people Of America deter\nmine TOHN ADAMS.\n\n\nPEj4:deIs5a, 7ans p, 1893."}
+{"article_id": "13_1798-07-30_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798073001_0056.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-07-30", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "St7fcd ~ t5e 2ra7w-a N Portland, Jcr dtrea ~ ID\ntbs Bakers and CLERK 9''t5s 1Eark.t, Jug Il,\nI79:.\na Bifuit of three coPPcrsl\nprice, vel bake,\nA four p-nce II pe0av\nwhit loaf, \"eA n,krl,\nBread Ut Other V II pro r-ior.\n\n\nSAMUEL F.lE1M IN, Ct1;rm7n."}
+{"article_id": "18_1798-07-30_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798073001_0056.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-07-30", "page": "p3", "headline": "(1o 6e cslHausI !", "byline": "", "article": "Since the verv hooora5 rctraaion Of the Buxton\nproceedings by respectable part \"a the town the\nauthor equally rc,r4-ts Ill lis centuries 81 thy1e pro\nceedIn.s."}
+{"article_id": "19_1798-07-30_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798073001_0056.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-07-30", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "To The Honorable TIE Jy4ts,a 9ft>s\nofC,nm7q P.e1s, u ~ 2. k7 y 2l ti-4L v.\nand for BE ,o~y = 1arjyaAL ~ bs E3IC\ndy Of pill 1873, a-\"srr sH.w,\nZ CLNFIER Lane. and ~ -qezer\n- Lane, jim. BON IF N-w5.o1 72er, III tad\ncounty, yeom n, and JOB Line \" P lrrI, il\nfud COMFY, II tth ya'e 'cz-I n Axe as tenants\nIII common, ol one tn Nv I.I moety W Y d0lb'e\nSaw Mi | in fail 20 AMI. With the ..ivi eyes and\na7purtsnances there (. HE Y \" ! tv baing\ntn. property OF J HI N loq o. r. p, and, veo-\nm n; your petitioners icing dcirous NJ 4old NJ\ntheir moiey in ieveral y, hunhy pay YOUR\nhorcrs, thar after legal notice, ldd m i NAV b.\ndivided conformahly to Law, and thai they nay\nhold and enjoy their moiety With is PRIV ges\nand aPpurtenances in tver4Ly and as in duty\nbound will ever pray.\n\n\nSAMU l. THATCHER, Attorney FOE\n\n\nEBENEZER LANE,\n\n\nEBENEZER LANE, JUN.\n\n\nJob LANE."}
+{"article_id": "20_1798-07-30_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798073001_0056.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-07-30", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "DIED-ia THIS Town, on iuelday morning lan Mr..\nJOHN BhGLEY jun. .ed III. younget iou VI N.Y..\nJohn Dta wv merchant. Hl WAS al enerpri.g and ac-\nlOm.i.n,d Young mao\n\n\nA. Y-aoraty morning after three days illneE Nh.\nJOINS PUNNHAN aged OF. Tie was al afoGionate\nhubiud good p4rcnt. and valuable member Of foci-\ncay.\n\n\nJuly \"a, died II Thon alton much lmcn,ed he\namia1e Mils RELlAN F BROWN, eId1R daughter Of\nSasuei b ,cn tlq. aged l9 years\n\n\na blooming youth. loving oh.ld\n\n\nHer temper fly Ct. her carriage mid\n\n\nThe dear reflect ons c.t behind\n\n\nSooh the afflicted parents mind\""}
+{"article_id": "22_1798-07-30_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798073001_0056.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-07-30", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "We ere herpy 70 learn thl, me Ptg of Knowledge\nwh'.h pa, XIV oag been luuvC 81 admiration ana Won\nder, has actually arrived 10 this town. and has been\nh'i'cd lucccli.- evening, 70 crowded and re poet\nab.e audiences As this exhibition tends to inltru1t\nyouth RIFE ambition ia the 5ender mind < heart where\nthc Phhc opf \"a may pccUzte he lerou, ad rire and\nthe gay b1 elevated htd indeed ba Gi more happy\n\n\n10 find he pruDr tor meets with that generous iupp3rt\ndue n him on this occrGon-m.Ic ESPECIALLY as JLs\nphtnom non proves to dcUontra.on tha, what y too\noften h uoht mpohhIe want, only TBS dnt porlever-\nance and 'uduiry to .ur~ cunt every JLGlclu m"}
+{"article_id": "23_1798-07-30_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798073001_0056.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-07-30", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "THE Seleamen of any town, az other per\n\n\nn fans who are in want Of mutFet o. cannon\nPOWDER, may know IT the PoR Oti-e IN\nPorlind, where they can PurchIf4 iuPfly Oh\nreafopable terms. July 70."}
+{"article_id": "26_1798-07-30_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798073001_0056.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-07-30", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "A.aelf5ia, JUNE p, 1898.", "article": "SubGcriptionsa re rafting in Richmond\nfor building flip Of war for the ule\nOf government."}
+{"article_id": "33_1798-07-30_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798073001_0056.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-07-30", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "TIE proportion Of the direct Tax\nof two millions, for this State, is two\nhundred and hxty thoufa2d, four hun\ndred and thirty-hv@ dollars, thirty-one\ncents, and two mills."}
+{"article_id": "34_1798-07-30_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798073001_0056.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-07-30", "page": "p3", "headline": "Marine", "byline": "", "article": "No late foreign aryivals attbis port."}
+{"article_id": "35_1798-07-30_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798073001_0056.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-07-30", "page": "p3", "headline": "80 PHENOMENf0-tNSt,,'", "byline": "", "article": "In VIII Oh The public will TO, be disappointed."}
+{"article_id": "32_1798-01-12_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798011201_0012.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-01-12", "page": "p1", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "\nAIS MAJEsTY's MOST GPhc,o,e\n\n\nANSWER.\nIVY Lords and oeaiismen,\nNHlhing could be moe r. d.."}
+{"article_id": "2_1798-01-12_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798011201_0012.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-01-12", "page": "p1", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "\n\n\n.o\"'og mott gracious Speech from the\nlh1eae\n\n\nny Lords, and Gsmleuer,\n\n\ny IS mstter of grea, concern 70 me.\ntha tne eArneit endeAvoars which /\nns'E Continued to employ, laee La\nme- YOU \"a Parliament, to reftore 70\nmy iutJeets the Bieihngs of Peace, on\nieeufs aF'd honoraSie terms, hsvc un.\nhsPpty been rendered iueite6tuL.\n\n\nne Deelarstion which nav.\ncanlsa 10 DC pvbliihed, aud the o,bsr\npapers which have directsd &c bela,d\nbefore ecu, viii, sa coafdens. abuoa\nAn'y prove 20 you, aAo 20 the world\nins' every itep mas been taken ON r,v\npart which couid tend 10 acceIera,,. H..\nconei1iions st peace, and that the Ian\n'aeiay aud fEaI rupture or the ney6ciao\ntion are ioisly 70 be alcIibsd 10 the -\nv4iise conduct, the uawsrrauesble n,e.\ntenhoes, and the inordina,e anbjt,oo\nof 1neie win whom we have 10 con-\nSEND, and, above all, to their lnve,er,ts\n-1nimolty againtt thvie Kingdoms.\n\n\n=\" nave the fullett reliance. uns.,\nSac o.efings of Prov dence, on tha VI;\ne9arand widen Of your counfeIs and\n\"a the zeal, magnanimity, and coursor\nq great ADD t'ee people, fcnGble s6si\nhsy Afe con'endina for their deagea\nlAtsre,ts, and determined 20 thew tl,em\n'slyss worthy of the bleG ines which\n'6ey are ttruggling to preiesVe.\n\n\nCompelled as We are, by the aoa\nsy'aeh' neceiitY, to Perfsve,ein tho de-\n,9ilee 81 All that's dear TO us, till a mar.\nJun md pacific ipirit lhall prevail on\n'he part ct The enemy, we have the a.\nHsise.loo OF knowing that we poIlets\n''eans and reiourGes proporr,o6ed 70\n'ne otIeets which are at ffake\n\n\n\" Oufms toe period Of haitiIi,ies\n\"no unseF tbe unavoidable picture ot\n4reanu'atej bar,hens, our revenue h9s\neo''lnucd highi} productive, OF, ma\nional lnduttTy ha. beer EXTENDED ana\nouf commerce las furpaHsd us fop1,sr\niimHs. 9'e'\n\n\nhe public fpirit of NV Deo,,l. -\nossn sminentIy dliplaysd nav re-.\n.ot every Description, haye scon,5s3\n'rcih claims 70 ne eileen sna aom;r,\nNon OF 'heir coantry md the rens,,.I\nineeshes Ct my navy over al cur d;f\n'sfent eheHies have been recently\ncrowned oy the hgnai and Deceive wei.\n'ofH \"I'h which Providence has 20\nwasded the exertIons of my aes, ~\nGer the Command OF Admir1l -\nDuncan. - N0iu\n\n\nno event coVld be attended w;,b\nmore imp2rtaEt and beneficial 900.\n9usnees' or form a moro btilli,n,\"J\ne,''on 70 'he numerous and heroic ~\nPLOTS which, ia tae eouris Of ii. 30 80\nla\"r var have RATED to a pitch, bi,bar\n70 uneq9s''sd' the naval glory OF the\n\" 1'%''cmsH Of f4e HogE Of Common,\n\n\nhave directed the sairnsgs. g..\nsne eniuing year TO be l4lo bef,,c .,' o\nDe itate Of the war, is,nss ,o ,hs \".\nPy eopiequencss of our recen, &C.. 80 ?.\n\"~ll ! ofuif, sdmR Of lome di\" ,ues<'s'\non OF s@Penie, confidently viz ,h.i\ngerous eiFoIs when our s. vas VI\nUP ~. \"isOiy 'equires. Ia cooG8sr; ~.\nwHai may be the beA mode Of 9 .N''ne\nIns 'he heavy expeole which a';I, III = J,\nS SI unavoidable, you will, / an WI r.,t u.\nuSo' oedr Il. mind taatthe e'''a"}
+{"article_id": "9_1798-01-12_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798011201_0012.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-01-12", "page": "p1", "headline": "NORFOLK, January q.", "byline": "", "article": "y The Editors have to congratulate\nthsmielves on being 70 repeatedly e.\nnabled to crafty the Patrons of the\nHfraH with the Iateif, add conle.\nqasntly. the moR important Foreign\nAd7ioes.--- By the fhip Alexander\nCapt. Geary, in 60 days from Olaf\ngov, (Scotland) arrived lat night,\nwe have received London pa pers to\nthe 2ltt OF November, and Glafsfow\nto the a4th from rhem we haitily\nGull the following"}
+{"article_id": "14_1798-01-12_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798011201_0012.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-01-12", "page": "p1", "headline": "LAND for SALE.", "byline": "", "article": "I'm Friday the aoth day Of This oreIe,t\n~ moNth iJsnusry) viii certainly b..\niod' TO he big isn bidder, for ready n,o'\nney, Pnrinant to deed Of irn(f. exeontro\nby the late Rirs. MARY LoeAg. widov\nOF CHARLES LOGAN, decfafed, of Pow\nhatan county, bearing date Toe 10Th dav Of\nNoyember, in the yea. I7o4, and recorded\nIN the Richmond Diiiriet Court. thar Va.\nLuABLE TRAC L of LAND, con,ainino\nEleven Hundred Acres or thereabouts. f.\niaare on Four mile creek and lame, river\nIII the county OF Henrico, or iuch a pro.\nportion thereof as viii be fuficientto ra;te\ntue ium OF 4 755 es, With nterelt there\non rom tue lana 10Th Gay of November.\n1874, to iatisfy the three inftalneBts now\ndue, and payable according to the faio\ndeed, and alto the charges and cxpeo(es\nincurred In the execution of the trufi\nThe quality of this tract of land is truly\nexceiIe q, It aniwering well sior the cui-\nlure or tobacco, corn and imaii grain. Ii\nadjoins the lands of Nj Peter S1a,n. and\nMr. Richard Sharp, and is well know\nny The mare Of Deep Bottom. A more\nparticular deicripiion is conceived TO be\nunneceiIary, tie purchaier being Left %\nyisw the pFemiies, shsfeon the 1ale viii\ntake place.\n\n\nARCHIBALD THWEATT.\nTruiiee.\n\n\nJanuary 81, 1898."}
+{"article_id": "15_1798-01-12_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798011201_0012.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-01-12", "page": "p1", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "Tie Aan6le 44Gayxl5 sfMe Ri,5, 6z,1,\n\n\nne LS'@' Ssiif4aI and 1snnwaI ~\n\n\nCS~isss ,7s m Parliament aRsn5kd he-\n\n\nJf~f'4 10 MS 3z'ys<.y on Wfa.xlgay' H.e,\n\n\nS1791 Eoi'A h's 4hsysyzy Gafict,.\n\n\n-'Zz. G,seloa1 ,Ss1s,s.ea\n\n\nWe, your Majeity's mofs dutif,l ana\nloyal lcsjeds, tho Lords Ssiritu.l ,ns\nlemPorsl, Rnd Commons, in PAIL\nment aiiembied, have taken INTO con-\nhdssa,ion the papers which your M :.\nlsity has besn pie fed 70 dirctt to, no\nisio before us, on the iubj CT of me NJ.\ng'eistlon INC which yeut Maility bad\ncatered, VITA a visw of reitor,og 20\nyour people iecure and beno,sni.,\npeace in every ttage Of fbss trapi,c,\ntlon We have recognized your r,s;sC\nTvs invariable and unrsni,red r,l;r,.\n'aae Tor our pr1iperity and wei r,\nwnile we A&vs ieen on the otbe, b,a3\nme mGft abundant proofs OF ,he cnn,;-\nnuance of thar ipIriI OF inveterar~ -;\nmonty and Deliberate anbition ~, ,ba\npartof str eneInies, ia which IA. o.\ntent CONTEXT hsh orisinased.i on,\nmaJshy's conduct, cnAr. cter,zed bv ~\nuneSSsnmpied godernieD, ogennels and\ncon''itency, mas left 70 the ensmv \"a\n'nsSoS at ovation, SO ly6terfugs al dit.\nguile or aruhce. 1t Can 40 ionoe, :.\ndenied that tselr CONDUIT * attn,,sJ\nOy a hAed deteTDinAuon Of excludinc\nall -.\nal means OF Psace, and ct pur6,in1 .,\nal hazards, their hofl lie dei,eos 800\nme hapPlneiS and i4fety of tl.Ce ~.\ndams. Even th vaia presence Of %.\nCHG diiPotuoDs is now Abandoned nd\n'he resl'PuFPoie OF all thsIr co.oc,ts\nand Aiio their msalureS IS as Lnofh\nPcniy and publicly ayowed. Il i :,\nGus laws and government ,hat tbsg\nnave declared tneir irteconci,eabls :\n,fsd' 10 iscrfice VIII cco,cnf ,1.,n\nnu' thai Of our Liberty; NO coneeGi > :\nttitUtion. \"PPy Soh~\n), onder iuch ei,cuG sarcss, We f.eln.\n1o'y winch We owe. jn thi, g,e,t Lid ',e\n700 ard TO oar Couu,5y. AGO. .'.' -\nsae lame isntimerts witch v'.nr =; M\nana as e eo 10y p51' to deei,e 20 you * pe\n; \"a = T.. ,oe \"2fId 'snaebed 80 your hia-\njcsui ~ pnnsiPe c, duty and prat,,.,4. :.\nlepnuiIiv that / ia Only from, = a. :, :\n~ 'n\"El' that We Can io7k. eits.-\n-eh' 'AIe'y or permabrat .os,r. 80\ne egtei ai\"ed To defsud, with aa1S &c nc\n, aaS &C.,, Y.nE mj>ays Throne me live,\ng-yrrr Tys' ,'e' VI Our fellow fu5jces, ~\ns-ssIll'\"e aod coudnutioD of on = '.'s\nWy snd he honour AID inds,. W, G S\"'\n'ns . Il'ih empire. We know ,t' t''ee Z,\n,% ',I''s s'e neesiisry W. ave p. 80, sa\n60 n'~ke them And rlscne o., H., ots.s 90:\n80 =\" ina diy'ae prottiion which b.\nviii ~. ~ 'ne,,o eoen extended 30 ~\nLiberties. N'i'E'oN' Laws a.\n\n\nMS MAJEsTY's MOST GR6c,ou\n\n\nANSWER,\n\n\n"}
+{"article_id": "17_1798-01-12_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798011201_0012.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-01-12", "page": "p1", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "LIS preients every motive to IN mar,\nyou TO tire molf eff Gusl an6 foiti,cd\nsSertIons; rhe true value Of an, tenns.\nrary iacrihces, which you NAV find ne :\nesiisry tor this purpofe, can only he\ne''lmated BY comparing them with die\nimportance Of iupporting eleetu,,lv\noar Public Credit, and conyinciny ,h-\nenemy that while xe'retain, an sTcen.\ner,ire for the conclllion of pasce =,\nlate and honorable terms, we po(els ,h-\nmeans, IS well as the Determination ,o\n'uPport with vigour this arduoes CON.\ntstt, as long as it may be ueceHAry tar\nmaintaining the hfety, honour aud in\ndependence of thete Kingdoms\"\n\n\nNY Lords and Genlemcn,j\n\n\n+\" after the experience In We had of\nYour loyalty and attachment 20 m.\nsnd ct your anxious regard for the in\nssreiis OF my fubjeas, | have onIy :,\nrecommend to you a perGsyerance in\ntoe lime principles and conduct.\n\n\n81 he events every day mutt ,,o,e\nand more impress you with iu;f i-c.a\nOF The bleiiIngs which we. derive fr,n\nour eivI and religious eHablilhmenr<\naud which have 10 long diRinuuiibsd\nUS among all the nations of Enron,\n| heie oietbngs Can only be preferved\nby intoxicating and enforcing 6 due re-\nVereace and obedience to the laws hv\nfeprs'iiog WIKI Promptitude every ar.\nsupp soa'HurS oar internal tranquil\n~, and by naaintainiag ingiolste H.,\nhappy contribution watch we inhs,,r\nrom or Ancetors, on which the fsc.,-\nrug and happinsis of every cials cfo,v\nIubjects eiien,iAlly depend\""}
+{"article_id": "22_1798-01-12_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798011201_0012.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-01-12", "page": "p1", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "= ul11sO!s E,5@Es J1y 4ale.\nWELL WORTH TAB teNIGoN 5R\n\n\n@R&gHaASr P-AE1G1x."}
+{"article_id": "23_1798-01-12_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798011201_0012.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-01-12", "page": "p1", "headline": "Samuel Myers.", "byline": "", "article": "Flsf%t Soor but no rbt EsgA-fausrnJ\n\n\nHas received a frefh iupply\n\n\nOF hyperion quality\nPORT WINE ia pipes and quar-.\nter caiks,\nPrime quality SUGAR,\nCOFFEE and MOLASSES,\n3rd and 18th proof ANTIGUA\nRUN in hogfheads,\nand FRENCH BRANDY in\npipes /;\nWhen ne will fell at moderate prices for\nCain or Country Produce.\nRichmond, Auguit 10Th, 1897."}
+{"article_id": "25_1798-01-12_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798011201_0012.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-01-12", "page": "p1", "headline": "pery Interesting Nezv.\n\n\nr-N--7\nBRITISH pARLIAMENTs\nHOUSE OF PEERS,\n\n7bnr1aay, Movsm6sy 2.", "byline": "", "article": "AT three e'elcck his Majeey arrived\nIn she utusl fate, aud delivered the fol-\n!o\"'oe mott gracious Speech from the"}
+{"article_id": "2_1798-09-24_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798092401_0088.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-09-24", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "\n\n\nfsyasrday arrivsd brig Inagfry, Capt.\nWilliam IJqey, fran sffaqusmel, qoJicbp laes\nbe Isjff6s az Auguf. Lsffbere Jcb00-\nnsrs Aaa, Pnp0sk Of Baflmors; SAfolk,\nOf Neaoy0rk, and Hope, Of BeOerly. On\nthe aadqoat 6oarded BY tbe Brihb brig\nDiALgsnf, IF 20 gins, qoay zQeH treated,\nand releaJSG after a Jboyt syanllinatiop.,\nOn The 26fb.q0as BEARDED BY The Bria6\nJrIgate AqNelon, Of So guns, commanded\n.by Capt. B3ysrs, qobo iaf0rnicd that TIE\nBriaj6 had eraruated Hg6aniola, and\nthat be aQqs- defined, qgitb The Aquelon\nand another trigate, to bring gf't5s zaf\nOf the Brif6 ro9bs. On the 27fb qoas\nBEARDED BY TIE Brajb Jhb Adventnre of\n44gam. A4g. 3lf, Boks brig lillian,\nfrom Arquin fer Baltimore.---Sept. q,\nPIKE TIE 44msrican frigats Conftcllation.\nIN lat 60, So, ~ lang. II, IS, W. Sbe\nbad JSUsrat OsDSLs under eonQoy; her\nAPPEARANCE 70as ruly noble. Spoke 40ifJ\none Of The eonvoy commanded BY YIN.\nWhite, belonging 10 Baltimore, band to\nthe HaJanna.\n\n\nBrig Hazard, Cap. Drummgr1 Of GsoYssssoa\nRsaat5sck, Is ia At Ha,yax.\n\n\nThe American aoop of war Rover, of 40 guns, was\nleft ia quea Of French privateer Of \"A guns Aug\n1o which had been in hght Of the Land Of Never Sink"}
+{"article_id": "3_1798-09-24_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798092401_0088.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-09-24", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "zf.4RR1ED--At vitai Haven (Ndlae) by rufi-c\nVINAL, D EzrKIEL G. DoooE Of Thom4non, 70 ths\nanliabIc Nfiis SHseN WIS STOW\n\n\nDIED--At Philadelphia, Bcnismin Franklin Rache,\neditor of the Aurof4\n\n\nAT Newyerk. Thomas Cfeenlcaf editor Of the Ar\ngus.\n\n\nAt NevIoadon. Mr. Cor, Federal Representative.\n\n\nIn NorthcaroLna, the learned anf ingenious AArRs\nWILSON, one OF the udgeso Of the Supreme Court the\nUnited States\nAt salem, on the 18th mt. Mrs. Maria JrnKs.\nwife Of Mr. John Jerks aged 81 woman Whole\namable dlpohuon. aud en- aging manners, endea cd\nher 20 all who had the happnefs other acquaintance\n\n\nIn this town, Mr.. Abraham Young. aged 50."}
+{"article_id": "34_1798-09-24_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798092401_0088.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-09-24", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "PHILADELPHIA. Sept. II. deaths 73\n\n\nSept. II, II\n\n\nSept. 8, 70\nDeaths il AL Apgua, r79s, a6+\n\n\nIn 1893, 6zI\nOnly 1900 iah4oitaots left the city in 1893.\nThis year neary $4,000."}
+{"article_id": "5_1798-09-24_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798092401_0088.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-09-24", "page": "p3", "headline": ". BELLAMY,s LETTER.", "byline": "", "article": "u\n\n\nHas been publilhed, al length and very\ntedious vapid thing it is and there is ltds\nd0u5t that tuTgid, turning, tergiveriating Tai\n/ leTrand was priyy to its birth. 1t, however,\nIke the intriguing MiniRer's Commentary, ac\n\n\nknowledges that a Loan was demanded That\nis, 20 place th- m utter in the true light, that\nThe United States fhould take 3o.Ooo.o 600 Dutch\n1 inicr ptions, which the French had plandered\ntIom them, anj which, from he reduced ere5it\nof Holland. would not fell in any European\nmerket, nor among her own or her kind neigh\nDor Citizens; AMI that the United States Gpuld\n] give par TO- thefe fragments Of ags. The\nna payment Of tbefe infsriPtions IS flbjsd to\n\n\ntlch cont ngences, that even folly could never\nEcontempls X This demaad IS made upon US\n+ ths agg'ievej and infulted nation After be-\ning long the sidims to French nfra6fioas of the\n\n\nlaws At nations after being iubjea TO many\ntyrann cal ans, (under any circamfanee) ia\n\" jaa decree after the lols of immeuie property\n4 by the operation Of theft DEGREES after being\n4detrauded innegoeiations and Bargains with thg\nFrench Government after the laceraron and\nII murder Of American citizens after official ca\na EXAMINATIONS of our government after fcnding\nIN hree fdcce1iye ENJOYS here to ennbarais, har-\n4 Fais, infnlt, weaken and rcvoluionle the Fede\n\n\n'ai oY9em after taxing veiiel from the Off\nf1efs OF our government by force and after\nEiniu'ts and injuries al iafAt1Dg- when rheY had\nIl pothng but irIhesto cpntrat to hem, fiich as\nthe briiih Hliniast's name being nftrted before\n\n\nthe french il an Almaaaek . After all theie\nmott abomnable ATROCITIES, what does French\nFl ,mPudence propofa Why, Jays one who never\nslad good opinion OF the French, \" Perhaps\nIl my have the efroRtery 70 propofe The fngng\nq all dsmands, and % erafe their pretended\nts'is0H7fes, il We VIII fay nothing of our acsg-\n'sAaa'sd sOyoEgs.\" Q vote than this, The devil\n\n\nwould blaih at their inlolence: Ttfy dlnr0ad hi\n& ,sa1 2 an fn9ra9ps Janu fmgn.y z! And this\nmerely to be the preliminary Of 4 reeocia.icu,\n\n\n.e oeiinltises Of which night ak for our coun.\n\n\nII y our isauen, our folders, cur vei1sls, and\nZ ~ psoeuce OF our agriculture and manufac\n-. -and IS this al tc be iet down as nothing,\n~ va demand of byibe money IS ret dsrnonlrstsd\n\n\nI a. tbs f'MpiaJaats and nil.EzsG, with which, |"}
+{"article_id": "6_1798-09-24_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798092401_0088.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-09-24", "page": "p3", "headline": "CLOTHING MILL.", "byline": "", "article": "THE fubfcriber informs the public,\nthat he has taken the CLOTH &c Mill,\neree-d by Mr. Rusr, il Ruafeli. II .he town IL\nNorway and lall CON euee the buduefs III lad W. Il\nby the middle Of Ostvber next vine thoia who VIII\npeafc to favor bin with their commands nay dtpend\nen- the greatea diPateh an1 punanaasy\n\n\nSAMUEL MERRILL.\nBiddeford Sept ~."}
+{"article_id": "7_1798-09-24_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798092401_0088.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-09-24", "page": "p3", "headline": "Juf Publifhed,\nBY David Wet. B1Lfan.", "byline": "", "article": "Numbers 6 & 7 Of Count RUMFoRD's\nESSAYS; or & 2 Of vol I'd.\n\n\nThefe numbers, containing 3Io pa\nges Letter Prels, and copperplare en-\ncravings, viii be given to fubIcribers in\nboards, at dol. 81! cents, which, when\ncompared, will b. found cheaper than\nthe former numbers Of this valuable\nwork Bg2on, Sept. 90."}
+{"article_id": "8_1798-09-24_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798092401_0088.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-09-24", "page": "p3", "headline": "ZTR. BFLLdHT.", "byline": "", "article": "OF Hamburg, has, hnce Talcyrand's extraor-\ndinary and aeiabis letters, come forward IN a\nPsris paper and avowed to the world thar be\nwas the Perfon designated by Y. in the dif.\npatches OF our ENJOYS."}
+{"article_id": "9_1798-09-24_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798092401_0088.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-09-24", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "\nSh@il We willingly fuFer every ether iadignity\nand exaetion if the French rulers do not de\nmand fsriai doyceur. They can ealily aeco.\nmod4te their reqOii5ions to fuch an arrange\nTsnt, though The money may ultimately so 10\nthe lame uit. [Mesrwy.l\n\n\nESam.HanJaggb, 7aas l.,\n\n\nLetters from HOLLANDS arrived 10 day, Goa.\ntan the mott thocking details Of new attroci.\nTies committed BY the Preach in Switzerland -\nOne hundred and thirty three villages, and\nthirteen towns have been dearoyed AMI defert.\ned. oions the principal town Of the Valois\nwas pluniered during II hours, and afterwards\ncompletely burnt. The women were dragged\nINTO the itreers naked, and after the mot brutal\nniuits, thrown over into The hames.-Aboye\nforty children We're ifabbed with bayonets.\n\n\na Nswyork paper Of Sept. 1 Z, Gates. that\nfeveral letters received from France, in Alex\nandria and u Georgetown. confirm the intellis\ngeEce that Mr.. GRRRy had embarked for the\nUnited States il company.with French gen.\ntleman, who Is veited with full powers to neeo-\ncate to- accommodation Of the differences be\ntween ta's country and The republic Of France.\nThe arshbilhop Of Dublin has written a cir\neulgs scr to the clergy Of his dioceie, per.\nmith sAem, ID the preient exigent Gate Of\nthe times, 10 albums military character.\n\n\nTHERE'S report, via Wilmington, that the\nlrilh rebels have burnt the Parliament Houic in\nDublin.\nThe American Confal at TIE Havanna, has\npurohafed Of the Spanth government, on ac-\ncount ofthe United States, an rs gun ihp with\nbrais artillery. She is 70 be commanded BY\nCapt. Preble, and manned from the American\nhiPPng there.\n\n\n!, generally faid, in St. Domingo, that in\ncafe OF rupture between France and Amer\nlea, Toufaint viii folicit an alliance with ths\nUnited States.\n\n\nTIE .Sciences.-There are in the United States,\nUniversities, IS Colleges, and 60 Acadc.\nmics.\n\n\nMilitary RevisQs,--F1is Excellency the Gov.\n| Of Nea hampfhire Is now on tour through the\niouth -weaern part Of that State, for the pur-\nPofe Of reviewing and alcertaining the fate Of\nthe Militia\n\n\nCarmen Fouazay-ExcclIent brafs Field\nPieces are eating by Barlow & Carter at Exc\nter, by order OF the Governor Of Ncwhamphire\nfor the ufe of the militia Of that State.\nRepresentatives., 70 CszgrsG.--In Northcarolina,\nAlefrs. Aiaon, Spraisht, Hill, and Grove\nfaid 10 be all federaliits. Mr. Blount 1.-THE man\nthat wihed to XII Mr. Thatcher) lot bis cleo\nton By yaG odds.\n\n\nA fchooner has arrived at Damarifcotta, near\nWiCcaGet, from the Weniudies, which had been\ncaptured on her homeward pafage by French\nprivdteer, and 4 democrats put on board to\nconduit her 10 port. They were il power but\na few days ere the Americans efIeaed counter\nrevolution, and refumed the command Of their\nveael, and have got iafe home. The Sancu-\nlottes were condufed to WilcaGet, and by a\nnitfiuHs from ID. DAVIS, Eiq. were put into a\nyankee g COseisrgsrir.\"\n\n\nAmong the charitable Actions that character\nize the inhabitants Of this town, il lhould be\nmentioned that people of the cap ued fhp\nNorth America of Philadelphia, who were\nbrought in here deai.ut-, by Capt. Titcomb,\nhave been literally provided for by fubfcrip.\ntian put on foot BY fome of our worthy leamen\nIts hoped The ike attention viii be every where\npal ! to thole American tars who may have tn:\nmisfortune to Be aripped by French freeboOr.\ners.\n\n\nThe Philadelphia Health Committee, have\npubliihed, that By voluntary loan in their owr\nState, their funds are adequate to their exigen\nles, Though grateful for the good zpH Of tht\ntizens Of the United States, they fate i. is mo-\nleceGary to bring it into action.\n\n\nTHE FEVER."}
+{"article_id": "10_1798-09-24_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798092401_0088.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-09-24", "page": "p3", "headline": "THE FEVER.", "byline": "", "article": "Bgl2on, SEPT. io. Sincsthe return Of the 18th\nis have recovered, fOs have died, zen new cafes\nhave occurred, fqoeaty fve now remain fck, mix\nOf whom are on the recovery.\n\n\nBy oraer fbs Ssls7nn.\n\n\nVILLAS CooPER, Toun Clerk."}
+{"article_id": "11_1798-09-24_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798092401_0088.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-09-24", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "II no per1on That appear to dIlchargc\nfaid taxes and all nectary intervening charges on OF\nbefore the twenty-frf day Of November neyt mae\no'clock a. NJ 70 much Of the faid lois Of lard as viii\nbe fucenr to difcharge the fame viii thee Be fold\nPublic Apc on, to the higheN bidder, according 70\nlaw, at the house Of DANIEL. IACb5cN, lnnholder,\nin laid Poland.\n\n\nJOHN T. MERRILL, Ceitsor.\nZ P.lssi, SspietsEsr u, -9s."}
+{"article_id": "12_1798-09-24_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798092401_0088.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-09-24", "page": "p3", "headline": "Ten Dollars Reward.", "byline": "", "article": "n AN AWAY from tbs Daniih brig Die Ffeau Fred\nIN rica two lsi5Ts SELL u CHRISTIAN CaKh-\nSON, 8b0ut 70 ere old: ore y. chem r4thsr aeihy.\nthe other lpare and Of pale iexioai peak 5roSe1\nEnehfh ---Whoeyer will take UP fa'd rnnaw u, AMI\nhaE receive he above reward AMI III Sr.EAry char\ngrs CHRETiAN J4RO0NSLN.\n\n\nPoraEsz{ St5i."}
+{"article_id": "17_1798-09-24_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798092401_0088.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-09-24", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "NscvYork. No abatement Of the fever has\nyet taken place here. The eaa end Of the\ncity is almoh depopulatcd. The watch is\ndoubled for fear Of incendiary attempts and\nrohheripS"}
+{"article_id": "19_1798-09-24_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798092401_0088.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-09-24", "page": "p3", "headline": "ANSWER.\nTO tie Grand .ffafys IF The Djtqrii7 Of\n@ Maine.", "byline": "", "article": "* GEETLEMEN,\n\n\nYour addrels Of the 4th of this month\nhas been tranfmitt@d to me as YOU re-\nquoted, by one.of my ancient and ef-\ntened fFiends, Judge Sez0aA The\nmercenaTy views Of the French repub-\nlie, have been Efficiently nlanifeited,\nfor courie of years, by their purchaf-\nIng iuPPlies, without any thoughts of\npayment by their continued depreda-\ntons on our commerce, and Especially\nby their infamous laws againlf all neu-\ntral navigation. But the dispatches of\nour ENJOYS have completed the climax.\nThefe meafures might be confidered as\nmerely mercenary but the repeated\ninlolence to our ambaaadors, difcovers\nhoitility, contempt, and inyeteracy, be-\nyond example. The fatisfaaion you\nexpress, in the addrefes of our fellow\ncitizens, 70 full of virtue, patriotifm, &\nheroilm, is confident with your charac-\nter, as untainted Americans.\n\n\nWhen you offer me your all, for the\ndefence Of your country, you do the\nhigheft honor, both to yourfelves and\nTO me. ToHN ADa1s.\n\n\nQUINCY, SEPT. 7.I7oS."}
+{"article_id": "21_1798-09-24_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798092401_0088.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-09-24", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "The patriotic and federal town Of\nBgcKsToN (not Bpxton) on the ealt\nfde Of PenobEcot river, has forwarded\nan addreis to the Prefdent, applauding\nhis administration and pledging to\nhim and their country all the aid in\ntheir power to fupPort the meafures\nwhich fhall be adopted for the fecurity\nofthe honor, dignity, and independence\nof the United States."}
+{"article_id": "22_1798-09-24_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798092401_0088.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-09-24", "page": "p3", "headline": "Pu5l1c Iu6Hon.", "byline": "", "article": "LvE|EL AItELtEDtSs\n\n\n=\nOn Tuefday, the a5th inf.\n\n\nMt TENSCfek. n. IA.\nWill be fold for the benefit of the IN\nder4Vriters, the HULL Of the Brigan-\ntine REBEccA, as fhe now lies at u\n'nion Wharf.-A5o, The remains Of\nher Cargo, conGfing Of 100, 900 Boards,\nao,oco II. O. HID. Staves, 100 HID.\nShocks, 4 Houie Frames, = barrels Oil,\nSo barrels Picked Salmon. sale To\nbe on Union Wharf. 4. Terms\nat time and place Of fale.\n\n\nEDWARD O1NARD, Aaaioaesr.\nPortland 81 S18t. 1898."}
+{"article_id": "23_1798-09-24_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798092401_0088.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-09-24", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "haPPT r-.isa which 70 numerically pre-.\nwalls among all clafes Of our citizens,\nwe hope and mean, BY Gods bseainp, to\nmaintain our rights and Liberties and to\ntbs endwe offer you our all; attic fame\ntime wiih45n6 our beloved Prefdent may\nbe continued a rich ana lalfing bleifing\nto the American people.\n\n\nSig1e4 Il 5ebqJfeftbs Tu,y, BY\n\n\nMARK LANGDON HILL. I7ogsu.,\nVoed Vnsnime ufy That the Honorable Iudae srw-\nALL be requstsd forward this Addrcls,to me Prs-\nesnt Of the United STATES. 'l 80,\n\n\nMARK LANGDoN HILL, Faemaa.\nS9hat@ 46, 1893."}
+{"article_id": "24_1798-09-24_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798092401_0088.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-09-24", "page": "p3", "headline": "a Tbe .Egle If TIE foLlozOiuo dim", "byline": "", "article": "e. Tbs Jas IF TIE follozoing dsiin-\nqaeat lots, is p9fponed fran The N efOc-\nfo6er, hNfbe twenty-frf Of November,\n\n\nTHE nonrelident proprietors of the\n\n\nIl feyeral lots Of land lying in the town of Poland\nIN the county Of Cumberland hereby notified thar\nthe fame are taxed for the State, County and Town\ntaxes IN the bills committed to me the Slbfcriber 70\neoleet tor the year 1871 in the Fepeclyc iums fol-\nlowing, viz,"}
+{"article_id": "30_1798-09-24_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798092401_0088.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-09-24", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "As Monroe lays. g utriezas ony5t te Be elsaJ;.''\nShall we willingly fuF1r every other iadisnity\nand exatiion if the French rulers do not de\nmand yperiai doyceur. They can eaGly aecos\nmadAte their reqoifiSions to iuch an arrange\nnl-nt' though The money may ultimately go 10\nThe lame uie. Lgaewy."}
+{"article_id": "4_1798-10-04_pna_sn88053099_00271740232_1798100401_0028.json", "newspaper_name": "The Wilmington mercury. ([Wilmington, Del.) 1798-1798", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-10-04", "page": "p1", "headline": "FIFTH DAY (7HUns) EVENING, TENTH MO.\n\n\n(OC7) 1798", "byline": "", "article": "Collected far tbe W1lmngion Nero\nDONATIONS reeeiaed this Day.\n\n\nFrom The Neigbbombood Of\n\n\nHoCKEssoN\nRobert Montgomery, 4 dollars\nA Citizen, 3 do.\nJehu Dixon, 8 do.\nJames M'Collam, 3 do.\nSamuel Little, 3 do.\nWilliam Woodcock, 3 do.\nFrederick Schroeder, z do.\nSamuel Head, l do.\nWilliam Philips, l load of bark\n\n\nand 3 doHars\nThomas Jacklon, l dollar\nThomas Kitchen & family 2 dsl-\n\n\nMs IS cents\nThomas Dixon, do.\nAlbln ran, 50 Gems\nAlexander CUTLERY. dollar\nJames Wilton, 3 do.\nStephen Wilton, 3 do.\nEphraim Jackfon, z dcb. 20 cents\nSpencer Chandler, dollar\nRobert Gif1in, l load Of 7c00d, 8\nB ! dollar\n\n\nPeter Plankinton, I doNu\nllaac Chandler, l doHay s. cents\nJohn Yetman, s doHars\nArchibald Armttrong, 3 do.\nThomas Robinfon, / do.\nWilliam Armifrong, | do.\nDavid Mef1er, l do.\n\n\njonathan Atkinfon, / do.\n\n\nJohn M 'Beath, 2 do."}
+{"article_id": "6_1798-10-04_pna_sn88053099_00271740232_1798100401_0028.json", "newspaper_name": "The Wilmington mercury. ([Wilmington, Del.) 1798-1798", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-10-04", "page": "p1", "headline": "[CoAsfzed far tbe W1lmlngion Mercury\n\n\nDONATIONS recelaed tbs Day. Fred<", "byline": "", "article": "J''''oA 'iSoNNo, ) NC'\n--, 5 do.\nJohn Robinfon, 4 fozels\nJohn Richardfon, | fat bullock\nThe JoN0zo1ng are,e foy1Carded BY\n\n\nJofeph Clark fon:\nThomas Duff, 4 doA4ys\nJofeph Burns, 4 do.\nJofeph Ball, 8 do.\nThomas Fergufon, I do.\nJames Rols, 5 do.\nJofeph Clarkfon, 3 do.\nJames Rice, IS cents\nJohn Dickman, dollar\nJohn Hall, 4. do.\nWilliam Barker, I do.\nMrs. M Mahon, 2 do.\nRobert Clay, 4 do.\nSt. James Church, g dollars &\n\n\ns cents.\n\n\nFulfilled by Order of THE Board,\nTHOMAS MENDENHALL,\n\n\nPrefident 8\nJAMES LEA, jun. Secretary."}
+{"article_id": "7_1798-10-04_pna_sn88053099_00271740232_1798100401_0028.json", "newspaper_name": "The Wilmington mercury. ([Wilmington, Del.) 1798-1798", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-10-04", "page": "p1", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "Frederick Ford, !, dollar\nCaleb Sharplefs, z do.\n\n\njonathan Greaves, 3 do."}
+{"article_id": "1_1798-09-23_p1_sn88053099_00271740232_1798092301_0021.json", "newspaper_name": "The Wilmington mercury. ([Wilmington, Del.) 1798-1798", "edition": "", "date": "1798-09-23", "page": "p1", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "e. GENEROUS WAGES will\nbe given to Nurfes, of good cha\nracter. Apply to the Board Of\nHealth, near the Town-Hall."}
+{"article_id": "5_1798-09-23_p1_sn88053099_00271740232_1798092301_0021.json", "newspaper_name": "The Wilmington mercury. ([Wilmington, Del.) 1798-1798", "edition": "", "date": "1798-09-23", "page": "p1", "headline": "SUNDAY EVENING SEPT. %, 1903.\n\n[ COLLECTED FIR The N1zmUgtou Mercury\n\nDONATIONS receiuel this Day,", "byline": "", "article": "DoLFI IOINo iC(CECeI MS lay.\nJohn Simpfon, 4 bottles lime\njuice.\n\n\nPeter Hendrickfon, fix 5\nfowls, * | dollar. s 5\nCaleb Way, 2 fowls. S 8\nWilliam Meals, Z do. 50\nJohn Boughman, z do. Sc\nNicholas Byihop, do. =\nJohn Auguttus, 6 do. s Z\nWilliam Dixon, 2 do\nWilliam Hutton, 2 do. : .\nRobert Robinlon, 50 cents.\nAndrew Catherw God, 1 dollar.\nJohn Jones, 8 do.\n\n\nJohn Heating, 10 do.\n\n\nFulfilled BY Order ofthe Board,\nTHOMAS MENDENHALL,\n\n\nPRECEDENT\nJAMES LEA, jun. Secretary."}
+{"article_id": "6_1798-09-23_p1_sn88053099_00271740232_1798092301_0021.json", "newspaper_name": "The Wilmington mercury. ([Wilmington, Del.) 1798-1798", "edition": "", "date": "1798-09-23", "page": "p1", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "SUNDAY EVEl\n\n\nCOLLECTED far tbe\nHEALTH-OFFICE.\n\n\nWILMINGTON,\nSep. a3-6 o'C/ork in Ike Euenlng\n\n\nu E A T H S,\nFor The Af 7zce7ty- Fom- Hours.\nJohn Fergufon M'Elwee--a boy\nWidow Thare,\nElizabeth Dale,\nCatherine Taylor,\nElizabeth Miller,\nWilliam Wallace,\nLydia Tilton,\nGeorge Spain,\nJohn Butler, From the HoC-\nJohn CARROLL, J pital.\n\n\nBorough Helpful Report.\nFrom 22d to 23d September,\nAdmitted, s\nDied, Z\nDischarged, cured, O\nRemaining in Hoipital, IA\n\n\nTOTAL DEATHS,\nFrom AHgyF 7, 10 September, 20,\n\n\nmekfve.\n\n\nAdults, ITO\n\n\nChildren, 8,"}
+{"article_id": "1_1798-11-05_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798110501_0113.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-11-05", "page": "p4", "headline": "TIE t0Aoroi4g AllDertysmea appeared ii q h1e Ian.\n\n\nd2H PAPER.\n\nSTRAYED OR LOST", "byline": "", "article": "A LITTLE, thin, Acknowledging\nman, known by the name Of Bunabrfe.\nThe latt time he was heard Of was when\nhe iet fail from Malta.-The Poles and\nRuliians report that he is gone 10 the\nBlack Seattle Germans fay he is gone\nto Tyielte, to march to Vienna-tne\nTurks that he is gone to the Greek\niflands--the Portuguese thai. he is to\nland in Spain to attack Portugal-the"}
+{"article_id": "2_1798-11-05_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798110501_0113.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-11-05", "page": "p4", "headline": "MISGELLAN1r.", "byline": "FROM LArr ENGLISH rAPlR.\n\nTHEATRICAL EXIT.", "article": "TOHNPALMER, the celebrated Comedian,\ny tie eatly furH & veteran innitator fthe En-\ng'iih Rjsia5, after having vyfted tie gfmHts b\nRE fegs' for upwards Of 40 years, has at length\ns6ted his Lsf Jtsse Of cir in LIES motley dra-\nma. He fell down on the LiVcyp0eia age, While\nperforming 10 the new play Of TIE \" STRAIN\ncER.\"-and expired in fight Of the audience.\n\n\nThis is the fecond infance Of the kind re\ncorded in theatrical hfory-The other was\nN9fsre, who died on the aaqe in his own play\nOF the HYPoCoSDRIAc.\"- cauie Of Mr..\np LINERS death Is not mentioned in the En-.\nglilh papers but his ext will BE deeply regret\nted al Drary LGrs where he would this winter\nhave facceeded Dir. Wfeag5i0a, as acting man\nager.-Snce the time Of GARRIcx, the Englifh\nitage has not boahed 70 excellent general\naftor; and in long lia Of his favorite char\naeters, be was more eminent than any Comedian\nIN his day.-He was indeed\n\n\nAn AcroR, who with wondtoas Kill could hold,\n\n\nTratJ5 polill'd mir or up to Natre'i fele."}
+{"article_id": "4_1798-11-05_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798110501_0113.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-11-05", "page": "p4", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "ter ~ Marietta.\n\n\nVESTIGES Of ancient works, Of\nwhich the prefent natives retain no ira\ndition, are found in various parts of\nthe welfern territory. OF thole that\nhave yet been dilcovered, the works at\nMarietta are Of the greatelt magnitude.\nTheir ftuat.on is on an elevated plain.\nThey conft of walls and mounds. OF\nearth, in direct lines, and in fquare and\ncircular forms. The largef fquare con-\ntains 40 acres. On each fdc are three\nopenings, at equal diltances, reiembing\ntwelve gate ways. The lmallef fquare\ncontains 20 acres, with gate way in\nthe Genre Of each fide. At the angles\nof the 1quares are openings fimilar to\nthofe at the fdes. The walls, which\nwere made of earth, were not thrown\nup from bitches, but RATED by bringing\nthe earth from fome diifant place, or\ntaking it up uniformly from the furface\nof the plain. They were probably made\nof equal height and breadth, but the\nwaite of time had rendered them lower\nand broader in fome parts than in 9th\ners. BY an accurate meafurement they\nwere found to be from 4 to feet in\nheight, and from 25 to 36 feet, at the\nbafe, in breadth. Two parallel walls,\nrunning from an angle Of the largef\nfquare towards the Mufkingum river,\nwhich feemed to have been defgned\nfor a covered way, were rs feet diltant\nfrom each other, and mealured on the\ninner fide, in the mott elevated part, 81\nfeet in height, and AZ feet broad at the\nbafe. Within and contiguous TO the\nlquareS, are many elevated mounds, of\nCOMIC form, and of different magni-\ntudeS. The mott remarkable of the\nmounds within the walls are three, of\nan obIong fquare form, in the great\nlquare. The Target Of thele is 1873 feet\nin length, 90 feet in width, and 9 feet\nin height, level on the Gummit, & near\n~ perpendicular at the fdes. AT the\ncentre Of each Of the fides the earth is\nprojected, forming gradual afcents to\nthe fummit, extremely regular, and a.\nbout 6 feet in width. Near the lmall-\neft fquare is a mound, RATED in form Of\nfugar loaf, Of a magnitude that lfrikes\nthe beholder with afonifhment. is\nba1e is irregular circle, II5 feet in d.\nameter, and is 90 feet in altitude. Ii\nis lurrounded by ditch, at the diltance\nOf So feet from its bafe, IS feet wide\nand 4 feet deep, forming bank 4 feet\nin height, leaving an opening or gate\nway, towards the fquare, about 20 feet\nwide. Beides thele, there are other\nworks, but the limits of this note will\nnot admit of description.\n\n\nAt the commencement Of the fettle-\nment, the whole Of thele works were\ncovered with prodigious growth Of\ntrees. When | arrived, the ground was\nin part cleared, but many large trees\nremaining on the walls and mounds\nThe only pofIible data for forming any\nprobable conjecture respecting the anti\nguilty of the works, | conceived, mutt\nbe derived from the growth upon them.\nBY the concentric circles, each OF which\ncontains the annual growth, the age Of\nthe trees might be afcertained. For\nthis purpofe a number Of the trees were\nfelled ; and, in the Prefence Of Cover\nnor St. Clair and many other Gentle\nmen, the number of circles were care\nfully counted. The trees Of the great\neft fze we're hollow. In the Target Of\nthoie which were found, there were\nfrom three to four hundred circles.-"}
+{"article_id": "5_1798-11-05_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798110501_0113.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-11-05", "page": "p4", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "race OF the ground J diId thOuSi' tAe\nbody of the tree was 70 mouldered a;\nfcarcely to be perceived above the fur.\nface Of the earth, we were able to trace\nthe decayed wood, under the leaves and\n,rubbifh, nearly an hundred feet. A\nthrifty beach, containing I36 circles\nappeared to have frlt ve5etated withir\nthe fDace that had been occupied by al\nancient predccehor, Of a different kinc\nof wood.\n\n\nAdmitting the age Of the prefent\ngrowth to be $50 years, and that it had\nbeen preceded by one of equal fize and\nage, which, as paobably as otherwile\nwas not tire frf, the works have beer\ndelevted more than geo years. If they\nwere occupied one hundred years, they\nwere erected more than thouianc\nyears ago.\n\n\nIl is highly probable the exterior\nwalls were erected for defence. An 0.\npening being made at the lummit o.\nthe great comic mound ,there were found\nthe bones of an adult in an horizontal\npetition, covered with fat Tone\nBeneath this fkelton were thin Zone;\nplaced vertically at Gmall and different\ndifanceS, but no bones were diicover\ned. That this venerable monumenl\nmight not lie defaced, the opening was\nclofed, without further fearch. The\ncells formed by the thin fones might\nhave contained, like the charncl houies\nin Mexico, the kulls Of the 1acriGces\nor the mound may be a general DEPOT\nitory Of the dead, collected in the man\nner defcribed by La6tau and othel\ntravellers among the Indian tribes.\n\n\nThe large mounds in the great fquare\nit can hardly be doubted, were apPro\nPriated to religious purPofes. On then\nthey erected their temples, placed then\nidols, and offered their Gacrifces fol\nit is difficult to conceive Of any othel\npurpofe for which they could have beer\ndedgned. Comparing their form anc\nGtuation with the places Of worlhip II\nMexico and other parts Of the country\nwhen frit dilcoyered, we find as grea\na familiarity, as there was IL the place,\nof wor lhip among thofe different tribes\nTheir temples we're generally erected\nand their idols placed on natural or ar\ntifciai elevations, with gradual aicentS\nIf the Mexican tribes, agreeably to THEN\nhiltoric paintings and traditions, came\nfrom the northward, and fome Of them\nin their migrationS, went far to the\neaitward, it is not improbable, that eli\nthcr fome of thofe tribes, or others\nfmilar to them in their cuf0ms anc\nmanners, and who pradiled the fans\nreligious rites, were the contributors o.\nthoie works. The preIent natives bear\na general resemblance, in their com\nplcxion, form and fize, to the ancient\nMexicans Though their rites and Ger\nemOnieS differ, they profefS the general\nprinciples Of the Mexican religion ; be\nlieving in the great lPirit, good and evi\ngenii, and fate Of exifence aftol\ndeath. They have no temples nor i'm\nages F.; but fome faint notions Of reli\ngious oblations are to be found among\nthem. When it is confdered, how\nlong it mult have been fince theft\nworks were ere6ted-how generally the\npractice Of offering human lacriices an\nGENTLY prevailed among all the tribe.\nfrom Loufana to the weaern OCEAN\nthat men, women and children wer,\nlacrifced in their lmaller as well as moi\npopulous townS---thatin the dominion\nOF Monfe@Mala only, as hiltorians fay"}
+{"article_id": "6_1798-11-05_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798110501_0113.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-11-05", "page": "p4", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "\n\n\nFrom he Liverpool Advertiser, Aug 40.\nOn Moaday sveniag, tbe Trqgsdy IF Hamlet q,as\nfslfarned at or Theatre, tar he bensft Of TIE\nchildren Of TIE late mr.. Palmer, qObea tbs fol-\nIooUiag .addrg5, eUrittea by Mr.. RoscoR, quas\nPoksa b. Mr. HoLMAS.\n\n\nYE airy fprites, who oft As fancy calls,\nSport 'mida he precincts Of thele haunied walls !\nLight forms, that float in mirth's tuuultuous\n\n\nthrong,\nAnd frolic dance, and revelry, and forg,\nFold your gay wings, rePrels your wonted fire,\nAnd from your favourite feats awhile retire.\nAnd thou, Whole powers faLhmer thoughts\n\n\nimPart,\nQueen Of the fprings that move the human\n\n\nheart,\n\n\nWith change alternate, at whole magic call,\nThe fwelling tides Of patton rife or fall;\nThou too withdraw-foT 'mi1a thy lov'd abode,\nWith fep more teTn, mightier power has trod\nHere, on this fpot, TO every eye CONTEXT,\nInrob'd with terrors Good the kingiy gue1.\nHere, on this lPot, Death wav'd the unerTing\n\n\ndart,\n\n\nAnd aruck his nobleR prize--AN HONEST\n\n\nHEART!\n\n\nWhat wondIous links the human feelings\n\n\nbind\n\n\nHow Rrong the fecret iymPalhies of mind\na fancy's Piaur'd forms around US move,\nWe hope, OF fear, rejoice, deIea, or love:\nNor heaves the Ggh for felfh woes alone.\nC,ngenipl forTows mingle- with our own:\nH.nce, as the poets rapiur'd eye balls roll,\nsIhe fond derium feizes all his foul;\nAnd, whi' Il his pulfe concordant meafures keeps,\nHe lmiles in trenfport, or in anguiih weeps.\nBut, al lamsnyed hade not thine to know\nThe anguh only Of imagin'd wee;\nDeaind Ger life's fubRantial lis to mourn,\nA fond parental ties uEtimely torn\nThen, whit thy bofom, labouring with its\n\n\ngTiefs,\n\n\nFrom tabled foTrows fought fhort relief,\nThe fancied woes too true to natures tone,\nBura the fiji hit barrier, and became by own,\nII mingled tides the fwelling patton ran,\nAbioro'd the actor, and o'erwhelm'd the man 7\nMartyr Of lympathy, more fadly true,\nThan ever fancy feign'd, or poet drew\nSay, why by Heavens Acknowledged hand\n\n\nimpreR,\nSuch keen fenfations aduate all the b-ean!\nWhy throbs the heart for joys that long have\n\n\nfed\n\n\nWhy fingers hope around the lilent dead\nWhy fpurns the fpirit lis incumbring clay,\nAnd longs TO foar to happier realms away\nDoes heaven nnjuft the fond defe infill,\nTo add to mortal woes another Ill ?\nIs there thro' all the intellectual frame,\nNo kindred mind that prompts the nightly\n\n\ndream\nOr in lone mulings of remembrance fweet,\nInfpires the fecret wiih-once more to meet\nThere is-for not BY more determin' d laws\nThe fympathetic feel the magnet draws,\nThan the freed fprh acts with 6rong controul,\nOn its refponGve fympathies Of fedl;\nAnd tells in characters ofttuth unfurpd\nThere Is aaoIbsy, and letter zDorld,\nYet, Whit we borrowing tread this earthly\n\n\nball\n\n\nFor human woes human tear viii fall.\n-BleR he that tear--wko gives il, dcubly\n\n\nbleR,\n\n\nThat heals with balm the orphans wounded\n\n\nbrett\n\n\nNet all that breathes m morning genial dew,\nREEVES the parent plant where once itgrew,\nYet may thole dews with timely nature aid :\nThe infant aow'rets drooping in the fhade:\nWhit long experienced worth, and manners\n\n\nmild,\n\n\nA fathers msrits-ltill protests bis child."}
+{"article_id": "9_1798-11-05_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798110501_0113.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-11-05", "page": "p4", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "III is vari7ay bralcbss, executed dsfp\nfentica and dgpafeb. 81 0r&:r\nBooks, Pamphlets, Blanks llaa\nbills, &c. duly Gifetzd.d 70."}
+{"article_id": "10_1798-11-05_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798110501_0113.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-11-05", "page": "p4", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "Is regularly bu5dlbed every MoNDAr\nat Z. II. JENKS's Priating-QFcs, 3\nMiddleFrset, near the head Of Eb\n,freet, Portland; 70bers )nblcriphsFi\nAdvertisements, and communications, ar\nRECESSED 5Uitb a.:.ntion.\nThe terms are, ONE DOLLAR\n81 FIFTY CENTS pc, amin, n\ncLuJIYE ef Po5TAGE- PantFAai fgf\nrents are regRGlfed.\ns. TIE emcgfvc and rapidly infre9AA\ncirculation oft5c GAZETTE, rends@\nbig5J advantageous far ADYERTls1\nMENTS."}
+{"article_id": "12_1798-11-05_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798110501_0113.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-11-05", "page": "p4", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "Italians that he is to invade Naples--tb.\nlrifh, that he is to land in Ireland. and\nthe En8liih that he is gone to the Eae\nindies. In fine, EVERY country fears\nhe will pay them yift, Whit it is Gen.\neral!y fuppoied thar THE FRENCH ONLY\nknow where he is gone. Whoever viii\ngive fuch intelligence as may enabls\nAdmiral Mellon to bring him 10 81\nIames'8, ihall be Handsomely rewarded\n\n\nN. B. A haadfome reward will alfa\nbe given TO any one who will tell where\nAdmiral NELSON is.\n\n\nA Hamburg paper of September IN\noblerves on the letter off Gen. HalBioo\nton, accepting Of the Lieutenant Gene.\nralcy Of the new American army, thati+\ng Ehthe world with a confidence agaipa\nthe Eeucb which it never before knew ."}
+{"article_id": "16_1798-11-05_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798110501_0113.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-11-05", "page": "p4", "headline": "Bowdoin College.", "byline": "", "article": "THE OYERSEERS of Bowdoin Colleo.\nare hereby notified, thar f-mi annual mset.\ning Of their Board Is to Be holden On u,\nSecond Wedasfaay Of November next, At M\nGIafflm's CoiamJiqa Hall, in Portland, al i\no clock a NJ. 81 order oftbe Board\n\n\nJONATHAN ELLIS, Setrstayy.\nTopham, Oaober, 1898.\n\n\nTHE TRUSTEES Of Bowdoin Colleoe\nare hereby notified, that their feni annual\nmeeting, Is to be holden at the Court Heuc il\nPortland, on The FIRST WEDNESDAY Il\nNovember next, at 10 O'Clock in the fore.\nnoon.\n\n\nJOHN ROCKINGHAM, Ssersts,s.\nPortl7ad Oaober 18th, 1898."}
+{"article_id": "18_1798-11-05_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798110501_0113.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-11-05", "page": "p4", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "The following liaes are inlcribed on the head\nfcneof Mr.. PALMER, who expired while utter\ning them on the aage, in the character of the\nStronger\n\n\nCOB! God! ObIGodi\n{\" There is anotbsr and better world !\""}
+{"article_id": "28_1798-11-05_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798110501_0113.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-11-05", "page": "p4", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "From he Liverpool Advertiser, Aug 40.\nOn Monday coming, tbe Tragedy IF Hamlet qvas\nft,farmed al or Theatre, tar he bsnsft Of TIE\nchildren Of TIE late Mr. Palmer, qobsa tbs fol-\nIOeUiag 44ddFs5, eurittea y Mr.. RoscoE, qca5\nPoksa b. mr.. Holman."}
+{"article_id": "31_1798-11-05_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798110501_0113.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-11-05", "page": "p4", "headline": "American Antiquities.", "byline": "", "article": "The f0i1oz0ing is a Note in a late Cbarg4\nb. tie ReU. u Cutler 10 tie Req.\nMr. Story, at bis ordination as MIMI\nter NJ Marietta."}
+{"article_id": "35_1798-11-30_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798113001_0047.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-11-30", "page": "p4", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "~s'fIE d f,.iJiants, william Glals aud Sar an M.\n4 vie. Rober; Shaw s, Patiey has vile. Haiy\nShaw & Re5eeca MS wife, loleph Hodges, Chainey\nHotecs and James Hodges net having entered\nih2'r arPearsA:e ard given sieoIirty according to\nt. az - 1.nciy and the rules OF this rourt, and\nil appearing TO t-iatiJacton ofthe coarr thar they\narc mt Inhabitants Of this county On tbs no.ien\n81 tae complainant BY his couaiel, IL - Oy,dereE\nhat the laid Attendants DO appear here on the our h\nMuntay N March mex. and aufger tie BIZ oi I'll.\ncom, .aipsnts sid da. = copy Of thi4 order Il\nforthwith Inherited in iae Newspaper of the Cisy\n81 Richmond for tye months GeceGiveiy, and nor\ne. 1t the front door OF the contribute OF this eoun\n\n\n~ CorvN"}
+{"article_id": "39_1798-11-30_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798113001_0047.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-11-30", "page": "p4", "headline": "T[NG{Ni45:\nAT a COURT HELD FOR HALIFAX COUN", "byline": "", "article": "On NIouday the z7,h day Of AugaG, 72s\nwilliam arr, sassj Izig4zat, :.\nacainif K\nWGl.an, Csaus ana Sarah is wife, Robert 9\nShlw = pagfty hiswfe, fiaily shaw ana =\nEeoeeei his Efe. jtile Fodges, JoiePh 7 z\nHodges, Chainey Hodges & James hsgd- Q\n-, r-.f, vi lnss fiodses, dsceo.cd, =\n\n\ne-flAess.f. ="}
+{"article_id": "9_1798-11-30_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798113001_0047.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-11-30", "page": "p4", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "BY virtue ola deed of truh made\n10 the Su1!crber, by William Reynold.\nOF aen'ico county, Fate of Virginia, foi\nthe pu'poie Of iatisiying the debts do,\nfrom ,he iair>Reyno,ds 10 iundry perfons.\n| thaii procecd TO fell the Perional ECtase\nbeiougl' 70 bro, in the county OF Eali!az,\nIn NortheCaroiina, at bib plantation on\nRoanosk river:\n\n\nTRg EsTArs CONSISTS or FORTY ItExrv"}
+{"article_id": "10_1798-11-30_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798113001_0047.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-11-30", "page": "p4", "headline": "FOR SALE,\na NEW DOUBLE. GEARED\nMILL,\nWith ten acres of LAND,", "byline": "", "article": "& YING in Henrico county, adjoining\nthe lands OF William Randolph OF\nyilton, aud Col. William Hetb, fve mile.\nGlow RiChoion5 and one from j.nes river\n\n\nA good Dwelling Houte az the Mills\natcly repaired which will accommodate\nmall family. This mill is on a never\nfalling ilream, and watered by a Canal whica\nhas food the gTeatea f7eihes without da-\nmage, and there is no danger of her ever\noe;og damaged or blown up by foods Of\nwater, This mill WIS iet 10 work IN Ianu\nairy hf, and has ground upwards of 900\nbarrels OF corn, al country grit. a srSa;\nbargain may De had In this propert =, as my\nAaJe OF heath will not allow IRE To pay\nthat attention TO 5aGaci which il requires.\nThe msny local advantages Attending this\nproper y, make i, Va -eeaary 10 give Any fus\n;her deiorjption. Perfons whiting TO pur-\nchaia will view the prsmifes, and lddse ior\nthemieves, One tliird OF the purcl,ais no\nney ~iil Oe expected in hanA, one third il\nEighteen months, and the remaiader in two\n\n\nears, Iuter,a from tie date viii be &c\n9uited If nc punaually paid. a lccuTity\non the property TO iniure payment will be\nAIKEN, and an undontted title will be given\nHALES SHARPE.\n\n\nHen'ico county, Four\n\n\na N .,oa A's4a I'll"}
+{"article_id": "41_1798-11-30_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798113001_0047.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-11-30", "page": "p4", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "a oorea r-tc i DaU,e. pay,i,le or\n@'a1r VI 'n', P1rchrcc, ard p er\n~ y .is shove az ~ bcb 5cgar\n:\" l.c' the ~ Jaiy isaD nay b. bad\n'iFt anE ihoi'ng OGlcc."}
+{"article_id": "13_1798-11-30_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798113001_0047.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-11-30", "page": "p4", "headline": "SLAVES,", "byline": "", "article": "About one hundred head Of CATTLE. 4\nconftsraS.e number of HOGS, SHEEP\nand WORK HORSES-Alio, abou, & /,\nhundred barrels OF CORN fa;.\nviii commence OH the pts.niies, the four,l,\nOF Dccemter next, aud continue un6l rbs\nWhole properly is dhpo:ed of. TIE proper\n~ wiil lie ioid for Caai, or the nots,, or ac\ncep'arces If merchants in Peteribers OF\nKnhmond -- AT the fame cine rhc\nl. a Nd will ne RENTED Tor one o,\nmore years as can De agreed on.\n\n\nWILLIAM SAVAGE.\nNew Kenr, lsth Oao-\n\n\nDer. 1875 It'd"}
+{"article_id": "14_1798-11-30_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798113001_0047.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-11-30", "page": "p4", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "Ambler's Reports\nGiibert's Reports\nPeake's Mfr Prius\nPsrkeT'e Rsporis\nRowaa's Trial\nMltfori's piea5ings\nSchi-ffer's Practice\n| Stubs Crown Cir.\ncAit\nSayer's Reports\nHsl;el's Precedsnts\n| Hardres's Reports\nAAegrave's Tracts\n| Jacobs Court Keep.\n\n\ner\n\n\nSaYei's Law of Gotta\nlawyers Magszinc\nMiller ca Goysrn~\nipent\nMotean'S Ehays\n! CrOife CD Ufes\nccwrer's Reports\nDouE!as'a Reports\nCafes IN Equity\nsaeppard'6 Touch\n| il ne\n\n\nSAr lders or ul.s &\n! Trufs\n\n\nTidd's Pra0ice\nIiials per pas\nF;sot oa Recovcries\nSolicitor GUi1c\nDyer's Reports.\nDoctor * Student\noeiloh's Analytic\nDayisS's Reports\nPleajer's ahaaut\nSnowers Reports\nVauePs Law OF MAJ\n\n\ntons\n\n\nHihde's Chancery\nReeres H,aoTy Ear\n81 ia Law\n\n\nNrwnam's Convey,\n\n\nanciug\n\n\nEuer.s READINGS\nfcarne cn Remain\n\n\ndets\n\n\naale's Pleas\n\n\nAigmore on Bail\n\n\nAt,c3 ney's Wade\n\n\nMe,um\n\n\nCooroy's Reports\nFrO&tor's Practice\nPowe.. on Deyiies\nPeskins' C0nveyan\"\nchg\n\n\nS2lge d's RepSTts\ni. Raymord's Re-\n\n\npurts\n\n\nBuiler's Milf Prius\nLaw 1t Far,aei 0iip\nRaYrond's Reports\nGle ks inftrueior\nFlheh's Cadncefy\nC rife on Fines\n\n\nWoodeGon's Ll-n\n\n\ntursa\n\n\nWards Law OF Ma\n| tioBs\n\n\nEfpins1e's NiG. Pri-\nHyd on Bilil OF Ex-\nchange\n\n\nYiner's abridgsment\n! GA vols.)\nAtkyDs's Reports\nAndrews's Rep irts\nw Backbone\nI Croks's Reports\nModern Repoyis\nBufneS Law DiGi'\n\n\nonary\nBDrncs' Notes\n6lackIione's Law\n\n\nTracts\n\n\nWilliams's CcavcyT\nanciDg\n\n\nWtiiiams's Juice\nCriminal Law\nLeacaFS Crown Law\nSc ie Dber 2."}
+{"article_id": "16_1798-11-30_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798113001_0047.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-11-30", "page": "p4", "headline": "THE SUBSCRIBER", "byline": "", "article": "aa' fertile al bio hoat. on saocNoe an tevc, !,\nBALES CT WOOLLENS,\ncGNsisTINI Of Yorkshire pla;na, Eer..\nSIieys, Coa''nss, e-s.h s; : Abs coa,fc 3\nnne Cloths fToin srto - iteE,ing D. yard--S\nas tn'y ea'se to hial from the Manufacture\nhe Is cnsbied to feil them on h,.g terms.\nWHICH be offers 10 30 payable in Notes, of\n: and months, ia fbi5 eify--Hs has aIfc\nfor fae one BALI confaing OF Durants.\nSa'leons, Wiidhore, C&mbieis, swanliown,\nIoi!iuet, and Kerfey\n\n\nWILLIAM WISEHAM,\n\n\nRichmond, O@. ;, 1898."}
+{"article_id": "21_1798-11-30_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798113001_0047.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-11-30", "page": "p4", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "/ RuDhingtnn on L..\njeet,aeats\nAttorneys Pocket\nBook.\n. V;rn1n's ChaEcery\nStraugr'e Report\nRichardionss P,ac-\nSice\nWynae'e Euuomus\nWILTON on Fires\nNJ feley's Rel orts\nGilbert on Devifes\n\n\n5wift's Syaem\nCromptou's Practice\nVeiey's Repor.s\nSuilivan's Lectures\n\n\nHale's Com mon Law\n\n\nNaiars Brevium\n\n\nVefey Jun.\nII. B'ackitore\n\nState Trials\nBGn5ury'S Reports\n\n\nBankrupt La ~\nRaTriitSr\n\n\nBofca~en or Con\nv:%%.;ens\nHarcun's Salt\nimPey's p!eahcr\nComyn's Reposta\ntiasr.Eon's ChAacety\n\n\nBele's Pleas\nmaiiofYss Entries\nNigAts q Ehglih-\nmen\nYslveftoa's Reports\nGilbert on TeEurrs\nWiifon's Hepofts\nEal6ot's CaseS\nFsese VViIliains'a Re\n! ports\nFrazer on Elections\n| Hunock's Law d\n! Cots\n| GL5cft on Resle\n( Wis\n! Sheciaan's Practice\nJ Forum RoRsaaarn\n\\ FoGes's CroSn Law\n. Ridsrway 9 Report.\nCookies Bankrupt\nLaw\nPowcl, on Powers\n\n\nPoEsl, on Mortgage\n| Sayer on Damages\n\n\nkelycge's kspgrts\nz sywoOe's Digelt\n| Creea's Bankrupt\nLaw\n| Law If AttOrnies\n| kyd Oh Awards\nEvery man his ewu\n! Lawyer\n4! Dosherty's Grown\nI Circuit\nBarleInaqui on La u.\nAmerican Jud.cc\n1 Martens Law OF n &,\n: tiops\nI WnEhts Tenures\n| Jones on Bailmee.s\n| Laws .; the United\nJ States\n| Hennibg's JuGice\n| SoicaWsn on Penal\n| Statues\nBrowns Dictionary\n7 Coke or Little,on\nCrown cucUi, Conn\nPanion\nFonblanqgc\nGilbert Gu Executi.\n\n\nona\n\n\n--------z-Reats\n\n\n~~----ts Practice\n\n\n----'s Law of E.\nviolence\n\n\n------- on RePle.\n\n\nwins\nNoy's Mains\nPowell on Contrad\n-----mortg"}
+{"article_id": "27_1798-11-30_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798113001_0047.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-11-30", "page": "p4", "headline": "HENRY BELL.", "byline": "", "article": "JTe1f2e fIC2I2e\ni r AS lately hired the Houfes, Stables.\n: Z sc. of Csordon'a Old Tavern in Man\nchetter, where he oG-,, his fersices to his\nfriends ard the public, and aiTlues them that\nnothing viii BE wanting on bis part to ac-\ncommodate hiscu,tomersand rerder their en-\ncertainrent eligible.\n\n\nM~ncheRer, Nov, II, 1898 {sw)"}
+{"article_id": "30_1798-11-30_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798113001_0047.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-11-30", "page": "p4", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "SAMUEL PLgASANTS' PRINTING"}
+{"article_id": "1_1798-04-23_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798042301_0011.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-04-23", "page": "p4", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "&, are ill more 10 b d.caded her di5ld-nce en-\ners Der more ftehngy alive the power Of gratitude,\nand hsT heart knows how Be luciently thankful\nto no bas difingufhcd Der from the REF Of her\nfeE, amon al Of whom lie willing to allow ~\nperortv.\n\n\nThe djtssi4rrzt to fuch mind IS this, Is fill\nterrible II inks detptr-apd. having ipirit bywhich\nmay be Imported. preys with nnccaing violence on\nthe peaee Of mind and confcquenty the health Of the\namiabc Object and, alas too, frequently, ends in\nunt:rely death Almon daily ex5riraf confirms this;\nthere DC any Of your readers who does not AZ\nthis infant recall to mind Of their unhappy\niutfcrers who have within the circle OF their actual\nknowledge. When again conhder, that arts thus\nemployed frequently derange ;he mind and deprive me\nperion they have been pracied OF the uie OF her\nreafoa--can We fec an unhappy lunatc, rendered\nthousnd times more intereng from her very deangs-\nment aud the beautiful flights Of fancy Of an innocent\nmind-can We Ilay, contemplate iueh fcene or even\nrevolve It in our mind not feel dtgrte Of abhor\nrenee and deteatlos beyond all pohbity Of exprelhon\nto defcr;be, for the author Of it.\n\n\nfeducer Of female innocence alone equal luch\nperfon in guilt for he who could unreu6tanty and\ndeliberately pread uch mifery that abovedelrbed,\nIN a family. can have been only deferred by the\ndread Of that family, from ATTEMPTING her virtue her\nhappine he is delghtedy confcious' he has forever\nrobbed her Of Far | from intending to glols over\nThe creduty e thoft whole minds have been perverted\nand romantically led, by long ady OF novels 70 ina\nCINE thar every one who addrefes them with cOmmon\nciviiiry is czptivated With their charms. allow\nmuch for izgrizzta- but m more for eaIty is it\nprobable that mprefon made on mind Of that def\ncripnon can be lang. uneis fed by the fort OF beha\nvour mott fuitable 10 fuch dipohtion which, from\nman without degn il will with, and confe-\neuentlv will Weld to amof the next new face.\n\n\nOh 1lould be happy, might thele reflections ferve\nfor warning Should they in any wife, contribute to\npreerve the peace Of mind Of any devoted victim, BY\ncauGng fr examination Of her heart. before it il too\n\n\nH-Tfn n\nhaving e=srsc4 my detefation Of iuch character,\nthink myfef jgF in entertaining il."}
+{"article_id": "2_1798-04-23_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798042301_0011.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-04-23", "page": "p4", "headline": "AGRICULTURE.\n\nWIKI rich Manure, Grew we'll your land,\nIf you harvea would command.\n\nSubfances fer Manure.", "byline": "", "article": "MUD is a collection of very rich manure\nlVl To fearcE for, fave and collect this, is\nmore or IFS in every fsrmer's power ; and BY\nmaking more fraight, wide and deep, the\ncourfts Of brooks and fmall rivers with occ4-\nGonal tops and dams 70 as TO occaion till wa\nter, and a dspoht Of mud would accumulate\ngreat quantities Of this manure. Mixed with\nproportion Of treih lime, mud makes mot an\nriching comPolt for pafura and meadow hnd.\n\n\nBones. The ufe # thefe, as tcp drelin2,\nIS well known, yet they are not fep ratcly CT\nle6ted o. prelerve1 with due care. The labor\nfaved quick lime viii reduce and form val.\nliable addition TO the bones.\n\n\nSea weed, fea hells, aud fea gravel, are very\ngood.\n\n\nRiver weeds, which are in great abundance\nin rivers, brooks, ponds, and wet dtches; whel\ntheie are in full vegetation, ib=y lhould be taken\nout and laid for few days IN fmall parcel, to\nlet the water drain from them. They ihoul5\nthen be laid in heaps to ferment when this is\nover, the weeds fhould Be mixed with three\ntimes their quantity Of earth, and after fhort\ninterval turned and well mixed into top dEcfi\nfor grafs lands.\n\n\nSweeping Of roads, TO mix with lime.\n\n\nDecayed vegetables from gardens, &c. and\nleaves OF trees.\n\n\nThe Putrid water Of Ragnant pools, bitches,\n&c. and from the aeePings of fax and hemp !;\nfrom tsn-pits, Sc and from refervoirs for dung\nwater, to be carried on the fields BY water carts,\nor mixed with peat or foil, and lime, Into\neompoR.\n\n\nThe rcfufe Of bleachers a(bes, and the great\nquantities Of refufe ley in thofe works. Th,le\nwould make fertile comPoas, with peat earth,\nor other foil and lime.\n\n\nSoap fuds, or Ley. The quantities of this\nvaluable article, which are walhed away, are\nimmenfe. Were it Preierved it would form,\nwith proper earths, an abundance Of good TOP.\ndretiings The Chinefe are infinitely attentive\nTO this article; even the BARRIERS Gave their fuds.\nThefe are very uleful IN gardens, and for fruit\nTrees.\n\n\nThe ME ofWater As a manure, BY floating. Is\nan obj4d Of the greateR conlequenca to the\nAgriculture Of our country."}
+{"article_id": "3_1798-04-23_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798042301_0011.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-04-23", "page": "p4", "headline": "On MALE CoQUETRY.", "byline": "", "article": "HERE Is fcarceiy ahy crime TOR crime il dubita-\n\n\nbly, isl which delerses fcverer cenfure, than that\nOf eRinaIing the affections Of Young and ereduous per-\nfsn under the appearance Of ncere and ardent PAT\nhcn Triaing az il may appear in the beginning, the\npTogref N slulcePtble heart, rapid and the coneu\niion, IN zr5 heart too frequently becomes fatal What\ncharacter is held in more contcnpt than that Of CO.\nquette How then ought 10 be hrd in adherence\nwho, ia drea contradiction to every rule Of manly\nhonour and integrity, ininuates hnfcf into the acc\ntions OF amable unfGlpcing female by the Tendance\nOf PATTON he holds in derfioRvhilr the objed her\nfcfs drawn in BY motives Of gratitude to hold him in\nthat high efeem, which foon becomes hRcerc and ar\ndent Paion which from the gratitude it has for its\nBATS, Is as likely 70 be lafng as il is Gncere\n\n\nI appeal ca every female Of ienlblity who NAV Zee\nthis, and ak what would mere rongIy prejudice them\nIN favour OF peron, than the thought Of being held in\nhigher emati0n by that perlon than the whole unvere\nplaced in competition ESPECIALLY when that fane per-\nSon has the advantage Of pesDg foT and an agrcea-\nbic addre which i employed eKtoi your qualities\nand excite your eeemi which when once accomplished\nIN generous breait the end IS gained, and ting liked\nm an amiabe mind-which although IL NAV be blunt\nCd, never be eEraeted The vanity Of the wretch\nis hereby gratfedand, in his opinion his confe-\nquence increaed Re fancCs himlclf Untitled 70 iulult\nwi his pity, the vim Of his fcoundrcl-like arts and\nneecct not 70 intimate thar his bt5a has made con-\nqs Of fuch whereas il mas been effected BY his\n81. Allowing thele TO have been practfed on\npired female, il IS 4eldom but her love has rendered\nl1F uAcAA1 ~ the eoTt ot rfiine lEFerlOr 10 them\n\n\nwhen time has dfcovered his motves) and Of changing\nthat love into contempt, which is be wiled could\nhe the cafe. But i inpires her with bad opinion Of\nthe rea Of the Tex and fuchhk behaviour may Be\nattributed the greare part Of that vdent hatrcdwhch\n\n\nmany Of the cla Of old maids cntertsa for the male part\nof the creation Having in the early part Of their life\nbesa % agrany deceived, and 70 feeney disappointed\niorss their temper and frequently converts MOI ex\ncclledt dilpOhtion into It's very reverfc\n\n\nOn the other hand where thole baneful impreffons\nmade the mind Of difdent and mild female the"}
+{"article_id": "4_1798-04-23_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798042301_0011.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-04-23", "page": "p4", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "ArrEcrAr1ex.-Tt is commonly remarked,\nthat handiome people arc vain and tantait'cai !;\nthis IS becauie every motion, geltufe action\nOf theirs IS more particularly obierved, and Gu\nw never fails to give a advantageous turn\nto every little inalveItancy whereas an\nugly perfon may be guilty Of thopfand imPer-\ntinence, which nobody viii re2ard.--What\nthe ladies are pleafed 70 call pretty kind OF\nwoman, is a creature. little hyperion to piece OF\nmachinery, which difcovers no other iigns OF\nlife but that il moves.\n\n\nGLurroxY -Gluttony is common and We\n~ pernicious practice. Few, if any OF US live\nmany days free from this evil, and it has be\ncome fashionable from the erroneous notions\nwhich peol lie have imbibed reipeding the de-\nmands Of nature for the nousi.hment Of our bo\ndies deeming Il abfolutely neceaary to ear fuch\na quantity whether their apPetites crave it or\nnot Much buiinefs 10 the fons Of Efculapius\naries from this fource; while it gives great\npain TO the genuine good man TO fee and hear\nhis fellow creatures groaning and dying by inch\nmeals through the over oficious care Of their\ncooks and friends in loading them with a farra-\n90 of unneceEiry and detrimental alimeut.-\nBe psifuaded then, of what is as certain a\nyour eAiaence, that every mouthful taken in\nhowever wholesome the food is perncious,\nmore than what the appetite Graves without the\nRialaiGs Of fpices and cordials.-H we were\nnever IL Piled with more than one din at\nmeal, and that a Gmple wholeiome one, We\nhould n-ver tranfgrefs in this particular. The\nmott certain prefeIvative TO health, and the\nmoR attainable too BY every man, is 70 avoG\nall excefs, and Especially in eating and drinking\nPeople generally eat more than is confaen'\nwith health, or permits THIN to attain the NJ\nmott vigor, Of which their natural nf;tutio\nare capable. A fober moderate perfon is ca\npable Of labour | may fay, of ezceliive Ia\n5our; of which greater eaters are ablolu ely\nincapable.\n\n\nFAcrIoHs.-E1iRory will inform US that fac\nton and party fpirit deprave the morals and\njudgments Of mankind fraud and lalfhood\nuPPly the place Of truth and integrity dstrac.\nton and calumny are fubfitnred in the room of\noaternal kindnefs and focal civility men's\nminds are Toured againh, and alienated from\none another.-Of their own party they viii\nlilten to nottingham is bad and Of the oPpo\ntte one, they will believe nothing that is good\nhe country is fet againt the town, and the\ntown againlt the country, and each is divided\nwithin itfelf. It's no wonder thar people thus\nprepared, ihould eafly and unknown TO thzm-\nieives, become the duPes and tools Of every\ndeGgning knave.-Calm reA sxion, the exercife\nOf their own good fenie, would convince man.\nkind, that fadion or party fpirit is never foaer-\ned, but by thofe who have infdious deigns up\non them, TO promote their own fel6ih or am\nbilious views."}
+{"article_id": "5_1798-04-23_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798042301_0011.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-04-23", "page": "p4", "headline": "TO MORPHEUS.", "byline": "", "article": "WEAPF in thy arms, o god Of neep,\n\n\nTo fancy's realms in hate fly\nFar from this globe, where n:ortals weep,\nBeyond the Units Of the Ky.\nWhen murky night pervades the earth,\nAnd al the joys Of light are fed,\nThy vot'ries yield TO thee cir breath\nTheir cares, their foFrows, al are dead.\nYes, adore thy magic power,\n\n\nThat aeais away each painful care\no come, and aid me ev'ry hour,\n\n\nAnd all the. lis Of Fate III dare."}
+{"article_id": "6_1798-04-23_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798042301_0011.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-04-23", "page": "p4", "headline": "POETRY.\n\nPICTURE OF A coQUEr.", "byline": "", "article": "fEe ssiag zgsH 54zss Es;sE 81 ft cel bratsS CLEcP\n\n\nRIA il JTes liz feH gf r. J495sn, En-.\nz N Ter. not face and flapc alone could pIsafe\nA Tho wiih unriyaFd grace fhe charm'd bv theft\nBut he whole fore Of Cytherea's viles,\nslghsgeentieit blandihmenrs. and ambufl'd fniles,\nThe readytear, the blulh Of we'll fcign'd truth,\nAnd the ripe woman, frefh as new fprunq youth.\nteneatb her roieatr palms the iute compref'd\nChasd thought and IT ubr from the anxious brean:\nIn dulcct bonds the imprifond foul The held\nWhile The i'seet chords her warbIng voice exceld.\na thouf4nd FORMS the Syrrn could put on.\nAnd feem as many mfr fes in one;\nSerious or fportive, the mood requir'd,\nNo whim grew irkiome, and no frolic tird\nEnough ct coynefs to provoke deEIe.\nOF warmth enough to fhare the amorous FIRE.\nAl her delighted lovers could receive\nSend but fond earneAs lhe had more to give;\nNor with podefEon the promife DER,\nloves fruit and flower at once her bolom bore;\nNo languid paufr OF bliis near her was known,\nBut with new joys hours came ching on;\nBy arts like thele was wiier Julius won,\nAnd Antony, more fond more undone.\nHis foul, enamour'd, to the wonton chung\nClov'd at her eyes, or meltei from her tongue;\nLuIid in the dear EYlium Of her arms,\nNor Iatereil moves hm-Ror ambition warns;\nSometimes with fhort remote, he iook'd within,\nBut kept az once the confidence and the hni\nla vain ne fav the yawning ruin nigh\nContent wi:h her. he baic the world 90 by;\nHe fought no covert Of the friendly lhade,\nTwas half the zea to have his fhame dilplay'd."}
+{"article_id": "7_1798-04-23_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798042301_0011.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-04-23", "page": "p4", "headline": "SIR. INKS,", "byline": "", "article": "\n\n\nII ;sz acre izs % Print re ladies zvb b475rrs\nInk freS H y0 @ PIPER, i1sge tie bepe f6lf Js1 zVH\ndss.s saR sorfsa q Il 70 ez7szsz zVeekJ Far ts\ny Ts1 bsl0svT, Is G7e ysEr afs7fisa from fbs 'sss\n1y Of fahfies. Ne Pe.sgrs ~ tbI sfr! fqfiGHffrgf\n. ~ y fsa1zazs1fi0zE fer szsH Qualification Ibr 9a-\nhalle 5azr5 ta aHs q ar M D5e IL gaadzg bad better\ns 70 TIN. Tan basey 70 esSrys BE tsfe fer reading\nizersfE Tar saR g bas excited be attention Of ny eirsIe\nII agzasfaas al ~ bave agreed tb4t on sg SSuLf fir\nr6 ysaabi7g -tsei.y IL A ny iat 70 male t5s s\nasaaatis5; BIZ I5ave kss S0rte zzueb a0zy\nss9s SCI 7ig tViHs y'Er dfre 20 Pge By irtirg t5e\nsszg.zg srtraa' Mais Coquery-PsrSs1 ~ frscsos\n\n\nELOISh.\nELoIsA 7ui8 ePt tEe baats e tie EpIToR r Der kalzE\n- z0sisig BIZ Psfa ard s6erdFg ibis sazE4ie45. He\neEre brr l scery asiea's XII b paid to Der tays\nT5Pvaas7cs, arafo Gas sf bry fir ers Melting zgW 81\nffg bss Sssszs be a-slH-- Of frr 1ss7zszs"}
+{"article_id": "8_1798-04-23_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798042301_0011.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-04-23", "page": "p4", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "M. jerks,\n\n\nqra5 bleaJ6d qUiJ t5e Pr5sni in yonr fq ,nzs5rr,\naid an izdaoea 70 become one Of y9ur readers, on\ntte idea thai y0ar gignl Paper qOR a!1Days a90rd\nf9nlsfbirg for cur anasnra:. Plat 10 igisrt\ntbis trjAs 1pbisb I (snd y0a, sUrittea BY EhL\nsoyfH Of 17ine, and encourage tbs fyf effort Of\nBIZ gsHiss. LAURA."}
+{"article_id": "9_1798-04-23_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798042301_0011.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-04-23", "page": "p4", "headline": "THE COLLECTION.\n\n4HINs or sHREDt AND YA1cEEs.\"\n\n\n", "byline": "", "article": "M. gENKs,\n\n\nYOU have 70 RATED my Ire, that I can\nfcarcely write. How dare you print 70 much\nabout US old maids, and intimate a tax upon\nUs 4: Are we TO be fPorted with ?-But had\nalmof forgotten, in my panion, thar you gave\nus an invitation to avenge ourfelves on the old\nbachelors. This fhal be done and for my\npart, will handle the pen with as much sex-\nterity as Don Quixote uied to WELD his fpear\nin defence Of his imaginary fair. Leave me a\nlittle fPaee in your next Calsaiaa, as ihal GER\ntainlY write lomethng fevere.\n\n\nDOROTHY SINGLE.\nMr.. IExKs,\n\n\nYour paper has fet all the old maids and\nbachelors in our village, by the ears. What\ndemon could PoGeis you thus to difurb our re\nPofe Such is the confufon, that nothing fhort\nOf general marriage will put Us in order a\ngain for the oppofte fex are 70 powerful that\nunlefs we comply, We mutt absolutely defert\nour habitations. A few evenings Gnce, was\nattacked by three, and obliged to promile mar\nrage. This is calamity greater than taxes.\nhope you viii not touch uPon fuch dangerous\nfuhjeas again. What will be the refulE, the\nwilcf amongf US cannot predia.\n\n\nYours. &c. SIMON G|Hss&.\n\n\nMAkRIAcs.-The Philosopher Diogenes faid,\nwith fmile, if you are young, my friend, Il is\ntoo ioon for you to marry, becaufc Liberty is\nthe frlt, fweeteR, and greatelf of goods and\nhe NUT be blockhead indeed who deprives\nhimlslf Of this bleEng in the bloHom Of his\ndays. If, on the cc~t-ary, you are old, it is\ntoo late fer you 70 1aarry. Alas what will\nyou do with wife What folly is it to add\nweight TO that edihce which is already tumhling\nTo ruin; take my advice friend neither marry\nnor let it alone. Remain in fufPencc at leaa till\ntomorrow, and death will (ettle the matter.\n\n\nCow MfRcHASr.-As Henry Nv of France,\nwas Paqing near the Thuilleiies with his whole\ncourt, be met woman driving COW. What\nwill you take for your COW, gofTip\" faid the\nking, in f:rious tone. She told h m the price\nYou ak me too much (faid he) fle is not\nworth that mo but you don't underitand\nthefe matters, my good fir (faid the woman)\nyou are not cow-merchant.-' You are miHa\nken, goody (rePlied the king) don't you fee all\ntheie eafv:s that are following me !?\n\n\nMEMoRY.-Mifs Addition, in her youthful\ndays, was blef with mott capaoious memory,\nand poaeHed the faculty Of retention to mot\natoniihing degree.--It is aferted, and is well\natt@lted, that the'whole contents Of a Newspaper\nhave been read to he-, and the would immed\nately repeat literally the whole Of the paper By\nrote, without any afTifance.-Iti is ALTO well\natteited fact, that ihe could repeat the ieveral\nvolumes OF the Spectator By rote, without any\naiiHance.\n\n\nISDoLENcE.-No Gifpoftion or turn Of mind\n70 totally uahts man for all the (ocial Offices\nOf life as incidence. An idle man is a mere\nblank III the creation; he feems made for no\nend, and lives to no Purpole. He cannot\nengage himlelf in any employment or profeE.\nion, bec4ufe he viii never have diligence e\nnough to follow it I; he can lucceed in no under\ntaking, for he will never Purfle it be mutt be\nbad huibAnd, father, and relation. for he will\nnot take the Leaf pains to Prelerve his wife.\nchildren, and family from carving and b\nmutt be WORTHLESS friend, for he would not\ndraw his band from bis bof,m, tho 10 prevent\nthe deltrUetion at IL sn,v-rf.s"}
+{"article_id": "10_1798-04-23_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798042301_0011.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-04-23", "page": "p4", "headline": "70 THE\nInhabitants Of Maine.", "byline": "", "article": "l Ol pCIlOG4Gdl PADAlSdtAOlAo, is lldS DEClI\ncufom, with the EDITORS, on iiIu-\ning their frt number, to addreis their\npatrons. In obedience to this Prece-\ndent, | ihall offer few words to thofe\nwho may become the readers of this\nGAZETTE. But on a fubiect that has\nbeen 70 often defcanted-fo ingeniouny\ntreated, by the albeit writers, as the\nufelulnels Of thefe publications, can\npreiume to fay any thing new\n\n\nIN every part of the world, where\nreading has found its way, and pene-\ntrated the hades of ignorance-wherc\nlearning is encouraged, and fcience\nfofered, thefe publications are efeem-\ned the mott powerful inlruments for\ndiGeminating knowledge among all\nclahes of men. And lhall they not be\nncouraged by the wealthy, the en-\nlightened citizens Of Maine\n\n\nWE are to attribute to them the\nrapidity with which all difant tranfac-\nlions are brought before us-That the\npublic and private concerns of our\nown, and every other nation, are at\nonce made known to us-and the po-\nliticS Of our country, are freely and\nfairly difcufed. They are the medium\nthrough which we learn the discoveries\nin the arts and licences. Prohciences\nin agriculture are collected from every\nquarter, and laid before the farmer.\nThe buly mechanic may find in them\nfummary view Of the world, with\nwhich to indulge his leifure moments.\nThe mariner hears from his abfenr\nbrothers, fcattered over the globe-and\nthe merchant is informed Of the prices.\nthe rife and fall Of every article of\ntrafic.-Ihe literad, of every profef-\nfion, through them, can devote\ntheir talents to the amufement and pro-\nfit of themfelves, and the community.\nIn fine, 70 many, and 70 great, are.\nthe advantages to be derived from thefe\npublications, that they have iufly re-\nceived the patronage Of the greatelt,\nand beit men.\n\n\nAS a young man, anxious to\neitablilh myfelf a member of focietv,\nin calling that will be beneficial to\nmylelf and others, | confidently folicit\nthe patronage of all liberal men\n| boat not Of abilities but in return,\nwill pledge the exercife of thofe facul-\nties, given me in common with others.\n\n\nBUT it is necefary to publih my\nintentions, IN order that YOU may\nJudge, whether or not, / fall merit\nyour iuPPort.-Permit me then, to ak\nyour attention to what follows\n70 PabH6 a paper qeeekly, on a Gret\n\n\nOf this fzs and quality, and on a\n\n\ntyPe Of z0bieb this Is a lbscimsn !; az\n\n\ntie moderate prize Of ONE DOLLAR\n\n\nY FIFTY CENTS q gear, exeigfve of\n\n\npgfage no objection to receiving tie\n\n\nFIFTY CENTS, on dcAUery Of the fJe\n\n\npaper.\n\n\nEIzRr msalAre apfN Be taken to eoLsE\n\n\nthe earl;53 and mgf important mfr\n\n\nrlafi9H Of eUery kiHd.-Original and\n\n\nJtAcaad sgy5, political and lbecaLative,\n\n\n1oW be GBidaogly (oagbt far.\n1HE pages Of THE GAZETTE, 6aH e.\n\n\nor be GbH 10 the enemies of order and\n\n\n8oVerHment and to the dsfamsr5 Of /\n\n\nour La10f and country.\n\n\nUs politics 10 be FEDERAL-tbat is, fltb /\n\n\nos 10H 0ff0rd z0itb the feelings of |\n\n\neVery AMERICAN, Jolieit0u5 far bis\n\n\nc0r1lfry'5 gceJfare."}
+{"article_id": "11_1798-04-23_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798042301_0011.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-04-23", "page": "p4", "headline": "Ne70 C0rrSPondence.", "byline": "", "article": "THE EpIToz feels very much grahGed with the notices\nhe has received from foH1c Of his fair readers \"A\ncontinuance Of their flyors is iolieited."}
+{"article_id": "25_1798-04-23_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798042301_0011.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-04-23", "page": "p4", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "THESE are my propofals. Should\nthey be ian6tioned By your names or\niuRicient number Of them To furnilh\niuPPort, my pride will be, to Be,\ncome\n\n\nYour devoted fervant.\n\n\ne. Il. fsnks.\nPORTLAND, APRIL l6, 1898."}
+{"article_id": "1_1798-10-07_p1_sn88053099_00271740232_1798100701_0032.json", "newspaper_name": "The Wilmington mercury.", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-10-07", "page": "p1", "headline": "Y [Colef7a 6y The NImi4gtou Meycmy", "byline": "", "article": "O. Notwithstanding\n\n\nvorablc afpect Of the prev,\n\n\nditeafe being nearly extermina\nyet it behoves thofe inhabitants\nwho may have removed, and\nwholA dwellings remain fhut,\nto caI1e them not only to be ef-\nfeotually fumigated, but white\nwaihed and aired, previous to\ntheir feturn.-It s uncertain to\ndecide whit effect the prcfent\nchangeable weather may produce\nHopes are entertained of con-\ntinuance of the temperate. for\nfew weeks; in which cafe, no\nhazari csh refult, by return Of\nour friends & neighbours,-This\nwould indeed be plesling, and\nis devoutly wifhei--.--But-\nwhilit in the fervor Of our hopes,\nwe contemplate a return Of our\nformer ble1ings, let:Hot theeopu-\nlent the benevolent forget the\nnumerous families who are de-\npriveI of their heads the many\norphans who are totally depend\nant on their charity-and who,\nwere it not for the unremitting\nattentions of the Board of Health,\nwould have languithed and died\nin want 1.-The approach of\nan inclement feafon, will meet\nmany poor families unprepared\nbut the fame benevolence that\n,,o[ al .la Q.,a.. - ...o,;J"}
+{"article_id": "7_1798-10-07_p1_sn88053099_00271740232_1798100701_0032.json", "newspaper_name": "The Wilmington mercury.", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-10-07", "page": "p1", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "\n:. y,\n\n=.\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n"}
+{"article_id": "1_1798-10-17_p1_sn88053099_00271740232_1798101701_0041.json", "newspaper_name": "The Wilmington mercury.", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-10-17", "page": "p1", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "THE Partncrlhip between H. II. Roman,\ni and I'm. Aitred, Calico Printers and\nDyers, has DISSOLVED on the sd of\nAuguh, i798-All peions having Demands\non that Firm, are requeifed to furnlh them\nto the Suhlc, ber,\n\n\nARCH'D. HAMILTON ROWAN."}
+{"article_id": "2_1798-10-17_p1_sn88053099_00271740232_1798101701_0041.json", "newspaper_name": "The Wilmington mercury.", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-10-17", "page": "p1", "headline": "The Calico Printing", "byline": "", "article": "Will be carried on in future. by AreaibaM\nHamilton RowGn-Having contracted with\nthree Artiis. who are perfectly KILLED in the\nBuGnefs, and whole emoluments will be\nproporlionae to the profits. He hopes to\ngive latisfd6ton to thole who encourage the\nundertaking..\n\n\nArchibald Hamilton Rowan, Proprietor.\n\n\nWalter MsIndoe,\n\n\nRobert Connell, : Arhfs.\n\n\nJohn M'Allum,\nBrsndywine, near Wilmington, Delaware,\nOa. l8, 1898. IF"}
+{"article_id": "3_1798-10-17_p1_sn88053099_00271740232_1798101701_0041.json", "newspaper_name": "The Wilmington mercury.", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-10-17", "page": "p1", "headline": "FOURTH DAY wEDNEs) EVENING, TENTH MO\n\n\n(OC7) 1893\n\n[CoAsaed far tbe Wilmington Meycny.l", "byline": "(OC7.) II, 1898.", "article": "Menrs. Stout & Drew, 10 do.\nJofhua Wooten, 1 do.\nJames Peal, SO cents\nWilliam Boftick, I dollar\nAfa Freeman, 1 do.\nKing Dougal, $ do.\nCharles Hillyard, 10 do.\nJohn Clarke, z do.\nBrinkle Roe, 2 do.\nJofeph Barker, S do.\nRev. DR.. VIM. M'Kce, 10 do.\nMehrs. Rumiey & Broom, 10 do.\nHenry Mollefon, do.\nJofeph Hale, do.\nBenonl Harris, do.\n\n\nFulfilled BY Order of'the Beard,\nTHOMAS MENDENHALL,\n\n\nPrelident\nJAMES LEA, Secretary."}
+{"article_id": "4_1798-10-17_p1_sn88053099_00271740232_1798101701_0041.json", "newspaper_name": "The Wilmington mercury.", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-10-17", "page": "p1", "headline": "DONATIONS received this Day.", "byline": "", "article": "Captain Jehe Harris, s dollars\nAquilla Starr, 4cwt. rye meal, &\n\n\nbufhel corn ditto\nReceiOed s .tor70ayded BY William\n\n\nKlllen, Eg. Dover\nWilliam Killen, 20 dollars\nNicholas Ridgley, 20 do.\nWilliam Rely, do."}
+{"article_id": "32_1798-10-29_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798102901_0108.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-10-29", "page": "p3", "headline": "sALrM. ocr. \"a.\n\nSALEhi OCT. 81\nEsaraE efa Ltfar f OK an Afzsriean gsailsxIa a\nbrad, 70 bif friend IN tbs eaaairy, dated", "byline": "commenced.", "article": "SALEM, ocr. %.\nEsaraiE efa ltfsr f OK an 1rssriaaa gentleman a.\n\n\nbread, 70 hf friend IN tbs caasfry, dated\n\n\n\"LIsBoN, AUG. 90, 1898.\n\n\n6 We have no certain news of Buonap arte's\nana NeIloa's fleets in the Mediterranean. It i\npretty certain however, that BaonapaIt's deai\nnation Is Egypt. Whit is ne 10 DO thsre You\nknow iut as well as l dO-that IS TO hing\nABOUT i. a report has been in circulation for\nfome time hat there has been an engagement\nbetween the two Ae.rs. in which N@lfon was\nvictorious but this is doubted it is not how.\never wholly dii5-lieved. God grant il may\nprove true. Il would be heavy blow for the\nFrench. We NUT wait long time before we\nhave authentic Information from Mellon him\nfelf, on account Of the winds prevalent az tbs\nfeaion.\n\n\neve have Philadelphia p5pcrs to the 10Th\nJuly. Thee, together with my letters, give\nme every Information l could with, Your Po.\niiticians NUT endeavour to keep alive thir en-\nthuflfm which Zee is 20 general. The French\nviii try co delroy it by all JacObinic means in\nthar power. You viii foon receive an infidi-\nGus decres ihat has lately paded in order TO lull\nour people. The d.jsfgaaizzrI will make i an\noccaton for trumpeting forth that The French\nprivat5eTs are to be recalled but i is no inch\nthing The unauthorized priylteefs, which are\nyery few, are 10 be called in !; no doubt in or\nder IS receive commiiiioni and the rett are 70\nB. n15e ID cssfsrny Eri6ly 70 re LAWS reiatiVe 10\nca9artA a great c mtort This. when ft9e l7zOt\narc the very things we complain OF Nhat an\nopinion muR they have Of rs TO try to imPole\nupon is in this manner And beiides, this de-\ncree fays moth ng Of ther prviateers OF fbs eogRs\nII Ea~o5s il relates 70 Ihole ID Tie Hsif-IEdles\nonly.\"\n\n\naIhave lately fecn. fone Pal, papers, which\ncontain a charming DE for the Jaco5ins' 1t\nany were capable II DOING i, this IS one that\nwill top their mouths, or atleah itiekin thslr\nihsoa5s little Willie\n\n\n/\" IovapAS (ds 4. R,a.e Yirare) reported 70\non- of the Coupcils a piAi for furn ihlag TIE\ngovernment with R,1sfsg army II r7lhos Of\nmen H-ftys the Repubic being iurroundsd\nby Kings, who keep urge armies i becomes\nnecefTlry for The French COVE nmcnt 70 kseP\none alGo. II order to defend the h5arfDE Of the\npeople againi external violence.\nq n one parer tae Edror [mark this the\nEditor Of PtPsrl inopicaft' me neee4l.l :,\ntrss- rsgriaionf bs rs m order 20 PreselN\nthe licsntioulnef., which now to mucn pfeV4i's'\n:. Thirdly. A member ct one OF 'he-eoun\ncfs Baillenl) concludes, after long harTangue'\nttl,a, a ba5nr d.Bs ia pa5ae b.5Fgs. L appears\nBIZ the fateme0t of Citoyen = nheni thaI ,Iie\nRepublic Is in a fair way OF enjoying IA, \"i-.-\nGng for re lays tint du.ing IN months rom ron,\nScot. 'o7) the rsrfi5s Of the gosere''sa' eiJ ~\nsmourt To more than one t5irJ the rFPsa-''S'S\nFIR The fsre period IT,\n\n\n= The reaf-n 81 tae.c ihinTs Is ops'ou'' ~.\nb-as- aui} Be prepared Tor new ieser'''.''\nia4l fooa hear that this Randtng army !, -. 3\nnirsd: ,hat the prels IS more reitFa'nse \". 20,\nLble) han a, prsi.nt and iAaS ~\" ''S-' a."}
+{"article_id": "1_1798-10-29_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798102901_0108.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-10-29", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "the helves. Thefs circumstances Lee to iaqui-\nties which threw lufpicon on Mr.. Henry HINT,\nbrother Of Ms Ha1f, who was entruaed with\nThe care Of the fore and the arrangement of\nthe goods, which had not been expoied to f.le\nAS he was the only perfon who had viiited the\ntore, and not giving f4tisfadory explanations,\nMr.. r. B.gi and Mr.. ID. Ta7ter, two ofthe FIRE\nwards, Preiented complaint againa him, and\nbe was taken into cullody and underwent an\nexamination, on Friday, before the Court of\nCommon Pleas, then fitting. After long ex-\nanimation, in which lrong evidence appeared\nagainf him, the court held him in the fun\nOf 5000 dollars for his appearance before the\nSupreme Judicial Court. Unable 10 procure\nimmediate bonds, he was committed to psiion.\nThis unhappyoccurrence though it materially\ninvolves the reputation Of Mr. Hunt, cannot but\nexcite the oommiieration of The benevolent, for\nthe afaided filler, whole bofom is rent with the\nkeenef grisf, while there is but too much rea-\nTon to believe that The is the innocent fuferer by\nan affair covered with jua fufpicion, bur as yer\nhid in my aery."}
+{"article_id": "2_1798-10-29_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798102901_0108.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-10-29", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "ArTsF Of the Chronicle Printer.\n\n\nOn Tuclday, Tbcmds 1Auaf, Editor of the\naGpesdaat CbrOxicis, was a:reRed By Col. Brad\niord, Martial of this difria, and brought be-\nlore the Circuit Court, now fitting in tbs town,\nto anfwer to an indictment found againa him\nny The Grand Jury, fer fundry libellons and\nieatious publications, iu-his paper, tending to\ndefaue the Government Of the United States.\nThe defendent plead nor guilty, and requelted a\nPoltponement of the trial TO the next term,\nwhich not being agented to by the Attorney for\nthe United Sta'es, the Court aligned yeaerday\nTO hear the motion, which the delen iant's coun-\nfel ProPoied TO urge for continuance the\nmotion was accordingly made; but overuled\nby the Court, and Monday next aligned for the\ntrial. In the msan time he i under fecogni-\nzance fer his appearance, himfeh for 1900\ndollars with two iureies for 1000 dis. each."}
+{"article_id": "4_1798-10-29_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798102901_0108.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-10-29", "page": "p3", "headline": "From Trenton, OH. II.", "byline": "OFFICIAL", "article": "OFFICIAL.\n\n\nThe following exuaa of letter From Mr..\nWaltz at Barcelona, was received this day By\nthe Secretary Of State. in letter ON Co onel\nHumphreys, dated at Madrid the sIH Of Aug.\nExfraa Of letter trors DIR DaHais K,,lJB, at Bar\n\n\neeloTa. dated 75fb 4fgggR, 1898.\n\n\nAn Ottoman Captain arrived yetterday, in\n\"a days from the iiland Of Idra in the Morea,\nbrings advice Of General Baonapate's having\nlanded after fhort and f,uitleis oppoftion on\nThe part Of the inhabitants, at Alexandra IL\nEgypt This news was received al Idra by A\nvedl from Alexandra. / can aniwer for the\ncaptains having made the report, and the truth\nOf its pnrport is believed by the beif informed\npeople here. The Ottoman adds, that fsveral\nveGels had arrived At Tara from Alexandra, all\nconeuring in the French having landed at the\nlatter place. They met with the Englifh feet,\nfail Of The line and fven frgates, ia the chan\nmel between the ifsnd of RHODES and Alexan-\ndria, Reering for the French hset 4 would\nappear that the landing took place about the\n8th or Io.h Of July"}
+{"article_id": "5_1798-10-29_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798102901_0108.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-10-29", "page": "p3", "headline": "THE GAZETTE.\n\nportland.\n\nMowDAr, OcToBER 20, 1895.", "byline": "", "article": "Articles later than the mail viii be ind in\ntbs days Caz- tie, recer we'd lal evening by the\nWilcaiict packet after a pafige Of about twelve\nhours from Bolton. 10 addition to what IS\ncontained in the papers fhe brings information\nthat brig arrived at Bolton on Saturday, direa\nfrom France, with difpa,ches from the Direcfo\nrY g our government. This conf ms the ac-\ncounts blythe mail. that diipatches have actually\narrived May God grant wiidom to our gov\nernment 70 guard againa the internal machna-\ntons Of fubtle and intriguing Frenchmen.--\nThe articles relative to Jefferlon's eniaary,\nLogan, demand feri5us attention. Who can\ndoubt Jeferion's being lcoundrel? Let this\nbe anfwsred."}
+{"article_id": "6_1798-10-29_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798102901_0108.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-10-29", "page": "p3", "headline": ".sTNrULARITT", "byline": "", "article": "In the neighbourhood of Bradford (En-\ngland) there at prefent re6jes a man and his\nfaro wives. This happy mortal is By birth an\nAmerican iouie years finee he was taken by\nthe Moors in veGsl of his country, bound up\nthe Levant he was condemned TO ilayery, and\neraployed TO work II tie garden Of The renega\ndo, a ihort dilance from Slllee. The daugh-\nter OF hrs mater conceived pallion fer him,\n& offered 10 favour his eicape If he would mar\nry her: he confsiTed that he had a wife alrea-\ndy. The c1ttom of her country allowed men\nplurality Gle therefore difregarded his frru-\npie, and IN the event they fAlely arrived at\nBriitol. By ffapge concurrence Of eiroum-\nRsnces, the 6ra wife, With two children, had\nabout the fame time reached Englan5, and\nwas eaa5llhed BY lome relations in her Preient\nhabitation. On hearing Of the deliverance ct\nher hulband, 70 rejoiced was ihe at the event,\nand grateful 10 his delivcrer, that lhe eheertully\nacqulefced in 'he conditions that had reacred\nhun ID her and the rival wives now i've in the\nmott perfea harmony, each the mother offeve.\nraj children."}
+{"article_id": "7_1798-10-29_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798102901_0108.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-10-29", "page": "p3", "headline": "TNcENDiARY BUSINESS", "byline": "", "article": "About one O'Clock on Friday morning lat,\nthe inhabitants Of this town were alarmed with\nthe CRY Of FIRE. 1t was difcovered to BE in\nThe large bolding near the head Of fiihRreet, be-\nlonging to Mrs. Foxt eaaie, occupied by Mr..\nButler, book binder, Mif. Bsfkr, milIener, Mr.\n\n\nRand. priater, and Nlds Hunt lately from Bof.\nton, wllsfe goods were fuPpofcd = be Opening\nIn one Of the apartments. The fire was frt\ndifcevered by Mr.. Bnsr (whofe family refded\nin fheAuilding) by he fntoke and blaze BURT\ning from Mlls Hzaf5 apartment. By the aetiv-\ni,y and good conduit Of Mr.. Butler and his fon,\ntimely alilance was precurei from cur vieilant\ncrizens, and fire extinguithed hat threatened\ntie moi diereaing devaaaton'-Qn enquiry\nand learch into The origin ct the FIRE, The arong.\ncit pioofs were apparent If an ioeendiary a.\ntempt to delroy The building. In Miis H4a'J\napartment. where the body o. the ife was diff\ncovered, and where il originated, fone CONDUIT\ntibles were found eurionily arranged - two\nbuckets with tar, paper, ihavens. sc. were pla-\ned GEAR the partition where the fre broke thro'\n-Combuaiblcs = r. 40 varieuly difpof:d or"}
+{"article_id": "8_1798-10-29_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798102901_0108.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-10-29", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "Preparations are making in different places\nTO celebrate the natal day Of cur excellent Pre-\niident. CSse kPfgye, for foue particulars In\nthis town The day viii be celebrated 10 morrow\n(which IS the anniversary of his birth asreeably\n70 our preient caleadar) as mark of our ref\nPet and affection 70 this great pillar of our\npolitical falvation, Americans, venerate the\nman who has torn the maxi from the face Of\nyour treacherous enemies\n\n\nAT Bottom the day will b. celebrated with\ncivic and military relpea. Nine companies Of\ncavalry, artillery, and infantry, in compleat and\nelegant uniform, will parade in commlm oration\nOf The day and the Theatre, in the evening,\nwill dillinguifh the feRive Anniversary with ma\nny dramatic hoaars. Among other patriotic\neftuiions, Mr.. Paist'J new fong of the Green\nAf9Hatoin Farmer, is to Be flung when the audi.\nence viii, doubtlefs join in chorufiag\n\n\nGreen Noun tains, echo Heav'ns, decree.\n\n\n. Live ADAMS. Ia-p and iI,yt. ~"}
+{"article_id": "9_1798-10-29_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798102901_0108.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-10-29", "page": "p3", "headline": "FoR I'VE GfZE7TE.\n\nal. rEsks.", "byline": "", "article": "FiR. IESks.\n\n\nas Jazr Psbtr Las a large cireu'aior 10 re\ntqU' iosDsr esssfe5,Iy PaE5ag BE 5gosvg y,H oill\nO5Lgs ega ner.\n\n\nTHE genuine federalils in the firR esnern\nDifria, are determined TO vote, at the next\nelection, for the\n\n\nHon. Nathaniel Dummer,\nin place OF ISAAC Parker, sig. who declines\nbeing a candidate. Mr.. DUMMIES is a firm\nFederalit-a well Informed pol1tisiaq-and an\nhonea man. NO TACOBIN."}
+{"article_id": "11_1798-10-29_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798102901_0108.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-10-29", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "eDit5 Frahce.\" It is fGpeaed TaIley-\nrand wants from the United States fuch\nan aa of franknefs and generofty as\nthe Fox requeaed from the Cock, when\nhe wiihed to draw him from the top of\nzee into his clutches. Come down,\nmy friend, Jays the Fax, let us take To-\ncal walk together-you ale for peace\n10 am |, Jays the Fox all want is,\nthat YOU. Mr.. Cock, by coming down,\n}5oaid, as Taiisyrsad fays, exhibit an a17\n81 tranknsi, gezsr0fty aud real friend\ntbjp, foffeOs tie fr.aJ ef y0ar di[5etffi0n.\nThe Cock clapped his wings and crew.\nRsynard finding himfelf underRood\nfneaked off and 70 will Taleyraad, if\nthe people of the United Staaes dilco-\nyer a difpoGtion to fupport that old\ngame Cock, JOHN ADAMS the PRECEDENT\nOf the United States."}
+{"article_id": "12_1798-10-29_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798102901_0108.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-10-29", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "What Of Buonapartc and Mellon The\nmultiplied and tariors accounts of them would\nal ieveral gazettes. But confirmation is Gill\nwanting. Though probable accounts aud cor,\nroboratives have preded in from ali quarters,\nthey are now attended with frong doubts. 1t\nis nearly certain that Buonaparte has fafely\narrived at Alexandra, in Egypt Something\nofficial NUT f0on trsnfpire."}
+{"article_id": "13_1798-10-29_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798102901_0108.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-10-29", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "An arrival a. New-YorI1, from Bour-\ndeaux brings papers 70 Sept, Il, which\nfate, that no account of the fate of\nBuoaaparte had been received that\nthe noted Logan, had failed for Amer\nica, bearing triphcates of the French\nMiniiters proportions to this govern\nment that he had actually carried\nwith him Pahports figned by the Vice\nPreiident of the United States, JefFer-\nfon, and Judge M'Kean and was the\nbearer Of letters from MIR. Jeferion, to\nMerlin, PRECEDENT Of the Directory, and\nTalleyrand Perigord that the arrette,\nrafting an embargo on American vei-\nfels, was ordered by the Directory not\n10 be printed; that the young men in\nFrance are again held in a fate of re-\nquilirion, and were ordered to Join their\nREFLECTIVE corps Immediately, for de-\nTending the Republic againf the En-\nperor as hofilities were faid to be re-\ncommenced."}
+{"article_id": "14_1798-10-29_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798102901_0108.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-10-29", "page": "p3", "headline": "Green Mountains, echo Heav'ns' decree,\nLive ADAAs, L,avU, and Liberty -\n\nCb0iee efRsbreLsnl1tiuei b Caneref.", "byline": "", "article": "Cboiee Of RsprgiFni1tiVsf 10 C0ngreli.\n\n\nOn Monday next, he important Election of\nour national representatives will command the\nattention of every friend TO his country in This\nDitiritt. Ii Is buGaefs Of the 6ra magnitude\n70 americans. Let no one negle8 It. There\n$ danger Of having two iacobin reprefenta-\ntiFes Nothing but vigilance can prevent IT,\nThe reGgnaIon Of Mr.. PARKER in The &. It dif-\ntrtt. and she activity Of the jacobias IN the\nthird, prefer. two dangerous hazards. Should\nMr. THATcErR be defeated ia his election, and\nDearborn iucceed at the eaawa-d, we fhall b\ndegraded 10 the eyes Of mankind, at This in\ntereting jundure, by jleobin experimentation !;\nand jultly too-For # the people viii not attend\nTO their rights and in.ereits, Ihey deferve to be\nThe mott abjea laves; even caves to France /\nThe partizans Of thar hated nation are bufy to\nettld thsir vile purpofes and haien our dearue-\nton. And fAall We Gill ileep in Incidence and\nunconcern for our welf4re This queifion IS to\nbe decided by Tie coming elc9ion. The tocfn\nOF danger has been founded IN the ears Of the\nElectors, and mott enphatical.y urged them to\nBE ON THEIR GUARD g."}
+{"article_id": "19_1798-10-29_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798102901_0108.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-10-29", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "Capt Stoddard's military corps in this town\nincreaies rspidly. He has already obtained\nthiry.hve tout, able bodied men, calculat\nto make the belt OF folders. A RUNNER and\nhter are clio procured. - This place affords a\nfine ftuation for thofe who enlill and il *\nhop-i that an Oficer poGeGed Of Capt. Stod\ndards agreeable qualities may -induce many\nmore to enroll themislves in tue fllsice Of their\ncountry."}
+{"article_id": "20_1798-10-29_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798102901_0108.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-10-29", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "Tbs flip Clothier, Capt Gardner, has ar\nrived At Liverpool, after having fevere ACTON\nwith French privateer of fuperior force. The\nLAT accounts fson Philadelphia Rats, thar the\nprivateer Aruck to the American."}
+{"article_id": "28_1798-10-29_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798102901_0108.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-10-29", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "Afrigate Of 81 guns Is u be built at Salem\nby their late fublcriptioa money. Sks is to Be\nloaned to government"}
+{"article_id": "29_1798-10-29_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798102901_0108.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-10-29", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "DIhD-At Elk, his way home ON Maryland,\nMr. Ciaypoae Of the Edols 81 ID. PhilAae phia\nAmerican Daily Advertiser."}
+{"article_id": "1_1798-10-15_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798101501_0098.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-10-15", "page": "p1", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "in cities. The water beneath city fhould\nnever Be ufed For drink. II il probable that\nfuch changes in Europe have very much miii\ngaed the ieYerity Of mortal dheafes in the\nlarge cities, within the prcfent century. Yet\nthey are all occa6onally vidted with malignant\nfevers, thar fall but one grade below tie plague\nOur prelent mode Of building cities, and our\nPrsfent habits Of living, will not fnffsr US to\neicaPe peltilence. We are precfely in The llti-\ntude moi obnoxious TO autumnal peRience J;\nand if Newyork, Philadelphia, Bottom and\nBaltimore continue to increaf- on the prefent\nmode of contributions till they equal cities Of\nthe hrf or fecond rate in Europe, it Is their in\nevitable doom to be ravaged with the plague,\nas often as Cara or Confantinople.\n\n\nIt is TO be obferved, however, that with a\nvery few exceptions, iince the days Of Moies,\nthe plague is excluively the fcourge OF cities\nor poPulous towns. 1t is, in ordinary cafes,\nentirely in human power TO avoid this dreadful\ncalamity commercial city might be 70\nlaid out and contributed, as to be eveS more\nhealthy than the country. But ignorance and\nnerelt forbid us 10 indulge the expectation Of\never realizing fnch proje6.\n\n\nThere Is nothing new in the horrors Of The\npreient plague The fame fcenes have happen\ncd in every period Of few years, fom the\ndays Of Homer. Arznes and cities are contiau\nally expoed to petience, and always have\nbeen. The preient Gcknsf viii fubtide and\nfoon be forgotten, and men viii proceed IN the\nfame round of folly aud vice. All our habits\nwill eontinue-and the fame practice Of Plipg\ntogether buildings, accumulatirg filth, ard de\n4 Dying freih air, and preparing new ard more\nabundant ma erals for pelilence, WHICH viii\ncontinue to aGume greater virulence and to\nprove more deatuaive 10 human life, il pro.\nportion to the magnitude Of our cities. If more\nwifdom fhculd be exerted in America, i will be\nglorious bur an unexpected event\n\n\nN. WEBSTER."}
+{"article_id": "2_1798-10-15_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798101501_0098.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-10-15", "page": "p1", "headline": "MiiceHareozs Article5.", "byline": "", "article": "His Britannia Majeay has granted\nIS,oool. to the French enigranr cler-\ngy.\n\n\nThe French General st. Cyr, has\nordered the Pope 70 quit Tafcany.\n\n\nThe preFs Of the Propagandais feiz-\ned it contains the alphabet Of IS Ian\nguages.\n\n\nA demand Of r24 millions has beea\nmade for the French navy and granted.\nThe council Of 500 ak $1,000 Eyres\n70 buy foreign newspapers.\n\n\nThe Julian Calendar is aboliihed\nthroughout Switzerland. Some Of the\nSwiis Cantons fill wage an awful war.\n\n\nThe Batavian DifeGorv has caufed\nall the popular focieties viii Il d-olar-I\nagMnf the lzte Revolution earacd ia\nthat country 10 be fhut,"}
+{"article_id": "3_1798-10-15_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798101501_0098.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-10-15", "page": "p1", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "From The Charge Of JUDGE RUsH, to tbe\n\n\nGrand Jury Of Lazerne County, Penn\n\n\nlyIvania.\n\n\nNOT more certain is it, that a\ncorrupt fountain will fend forth cor\nrupt itreams, than that immoral prin-\ncipleS will produce immoral Actions\nand to thole cauleS it mutt be afcribed,\nthat at this moment, from recent and\nauthentic accounts, France exhibits a\nfcene Of more brutal ienluality, proAiga-\ncy and debauchery, than even Sodom\nand Gomorrah Of ancient days.\n\n\nIt feems almolt impofible, that any\nperfon Of candid and liberal mind,\nwho attentively examines the tranlac-\ntons Of the French reformers, can bring\nhimfeIf feriouly 70 believe, they ever\nhad in view the ialppinefs of mankind.\nThey certainly had too much fagacity\nnot to know they were fcattering fire.\nbrands, arrows, and death and too\nlittle virtue to be concerned, if they did\nnot rejoice in the consequences.\n\n\n/\" am deeply fenGble, that fome fe-\nrious, we'll difpofed among US, have\nviewed the affairs Of France, with too\nlittle horror, if not with appreciation !;\nfrom an opinion, they are 70 many links\nin the great chain of fcripture prophe.\ncy. We fhould remember that feveral\nthings belong to the Lord. In the\nmean time, we are commanded, not\nonly to abtain from evil but never to\ndo ezii, that good may come Of it. /\nneed hardly add, that the man who ap-\npr0VeS Of evil, is not much better than\nhe who commits it. 1t is clearly your\ndutyand mine, and that Of every moral\nagent, feadily to fct our faces, and on\nproper occa6ons to raile our voices\nagaina every Pseies Of enormity ; leav-\ning tito the God Of Heaven to accom-\nPliih his purpofes in his own way and\ntime.\n\n\nWe have too long, at leaf many\namong us, reioiced at French fuccedes.\nTheir victories over hunanity-their\noyerturning Embellishments that DILUTED\npeace and happiness to milliens--their\ncarrying fire and fword through un-\noffending countries-nay, their muir\nders and mafacreS have been celebrated\nin cur country. A more ftriking ipec-\ntacle can fcarcely be exhibited, than"}
+{"article_id": "4_1798-10-15_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798101501_0098.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-10-15", "page": "p1", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "crouds Of perfons attended to manifef\ntheir JOY at the triumphs Of lawIefs\npower and ambition, over nations who\nhave done rs no injury, nor had given\nany jut caufe of war to their cruel\nplunderers. A mind untinaured with\nfuPerlfition may be permitted to exprefs\nits fears, left fuch conduct flouId ere\nlong drawn down uponus, the righteous\nretribution of Heaven.\n\n\n!\" Our country has been too long\nallied to France-it was the connection\nOf unfufpe6ting youthful virtue with an\nold bawd at one period dilguiled ia\nrobes Of monarchy, at another in thu\nleis faicinating garb Of republican drefs\nbut invariably the fame.\n\n\nFrom nation thus peridious and\nambitous-from country thus feeped\nin blood and all manner of vice and\ncorruption, furely every benevolent\nheart, every lover Of his country and\nOf virtue, viii rejoice that we are at Taft\ndivorced. The maxim, that evil COM\nmunications corrupt good morals, is\nnot lefs true with relped to individuals,\nthan to nations. The treaty of 1873,\nlaid the foundation Of a continual inter-\ncourle between the two countries, and\ndrew them up into a clofe, but unnatu-\nraj union. Their poitics-their inf\ndelity-and their immoraIities, became\nfashionable, and have fpread Ike an\ni Tedious diforder through our land.\nThe French nation diltinguilhed BY en-\nterprizes equally brilliant and wicked,\nattra6fed admiration, which has been\nfollowed by an imitation of her princi-\npies, and an appreciation Of her crimes.\nAnd it feemed highly probable, if no\nevent had occurred TO put a check on\nour meretricious fondnefs, wemuft ERE\nlong have perilhed in her vile and loath-\nfome embraces.\n\n\n\"Let US however, gentlemen, indulge\nthe animating hope, that the period Of\nour deliverance from this complication\nq evils, is dawning upon us. The\nJsOsnfsentb day gf g3fay draws line, and\ntears up the foundation Of our national\nconnection. Hail aufpicious day /!\nhenceforth the ridiculous claim Of ma\ntional gratitude, will be no longer\nruhg in our ears by ungenerous bene-\nfactors. Let the feventeenth day Of\nJuly be had in everIating remembrance.\nUpon the anniversary of that day, let\nthe voice of JOY and gratitude be heard\nthrough our land. Ii is declaration,\n| truf, Of our independence on France,\nand perpetual exemption from the\nbaneful effects of her morals, her reli-\ngion, and her politics. From calami-\nties infinitely more to be dreaded, than\nthoie commemorated upon the 9Th of\nJuly, it is calculated to fecure us. The\none ihielded US only from political de-\npendence and fubje6tion-but the other\nwe aatter ourfelves, will be the means\nOf iaving us from religious, moral and\nDOlitical dalfrnFfi0n p"}
+{"article_id": "5_1798-10-15_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798101501_0098.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-10-15", "page": "p1", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "\n\n\never fpresd from Ncw-A ork in r7oz 10 Maine\nn 1896, and has inifhed its courie, leaving the\ncountry in ufual health. The dreadful PLAGUE\nthat now fcourges our cities IS probably the ef\nfea Of the great and all fubduing heat of the\niaR two months, and il is more than probable\nthat the fucceeding winter and flmmer may be\ntemperate and healthy. Such winter and\nfummer as the lait are uncommon.\n\n\n6. TO thofe who ak, why this peitilence ne.\nyer appeared in former times, anfwer, IL did.\nIn certain periods, when great plaques have \"a\nged in the Eat, the yellow fever his prevailed\nin America, from the GrA fetrlement of the\ncountry by the Englilh. Nay more il efFe9.d\nand waited the Indian tribes before the fettle-\nmenr of New England by the Englih. At leaf\n10000 Indians perihei by the yellow fever\nin the year 1913 Of this fact have authentic\ntetimony. L is therefore The natural plague Of\nour CLIMATE.\n\n\nInRead Of being sew diIeafe, or imported\nfrom the Wet Indies, it appeared on this con\ninent before the iflanos were iettled by the En-\ngliih, and as frequently before any trade was\nopened between this continent and the Hands,\na. il has iince. Only thirteen years after Maj\nfachufetts was ietted, peffilental autumnal fe-\nyer carried eff one fifth OF the Plymouth plan.\nters. This was in 1893. In I64s limiar fe-\nyer ragged among the Ipdians at Matthias Vine\nyard. In t647, a fmilar fever prevailed in\nConnecticut. In 1854 andI65z fmilar dileafes\nlwePt away many people. In 1868 a peiilen-\nTia diff afe prevailed 10 Newyork. InI6oo, the\nyellow fever was as malignant in Philadelphia,\nAs It IS tbs fsafon this was but feventeen years\nafter he place was fettled, andwhen il contained\nfew people in the fame fummer. the difeaie\nwas 60 fatal in ChdrleIton, that mott Of the I'm\ncipal people died, and the iurvivors almoR a.\nbandoned the place.\n\n\nIn 1902 the yellow fever ragged in New. York,\nand an e'uptive fever was nearly as fatal il\nBottom, in 1898. The yellow fever ragged in\nCharleHon in 1913 and ia 1872 and again in\n1889. In I74I the fame difedfe ragged in Phi\nladelPhia and in Virginia. In I74s, in New\nYork-in I74S, again at Charleaon. In I746\nin Albany. In TAT, again in PHILADELPHIA\nand alio in I76z. The fame difeafe fwept away\nalmoa all the Indians on Nantucket and Mar.\ntha's Vineyardin 1863. The fame difeafs in its\nmilder foIm appeared in Philadelrhia in 1878.\n\n\nThefe facts may fatisfy inquiries on this head.\nFrom authentic hftories Of plague for two thou\niand two hundred years, can allure my fellow\ncitizens that i is rare for cities between the lat\ntude OF 90 and As to efcape malignant pei\ntiiential diieaies for 80 years, ar any one time.\nGenerally, orce in twelve or fifteen years, f.\nrIes OF epidemics ipread over the whole world.\nIn healthy petitions, this peaiIential Gate Of air\nis limited in malignity to meafsls, and fcahet-\nna--n other petitions, ii extends to final pox\nand petechiel fever in large cities and lefs\nhealthy fituations, it often runs into the plague\nThis has been the fad uniformly from the\ndays Of HpPocrates.\n\n\nThis Peitlential fate of air is evinced by the\ncatarrh, or influenza, which during the period\nOF contagion, appears in whole hemfphere, at\nonce and fometlmes over the whole Globe, fiez-\ning people on this continent, ia the WeR In\ndies and on the ocean at the fame time. This\nepidemic is ufuslly followed By great mortality\nin the fncceeding years. To this faf, there is\nhardly an exception in the three lat centuries,\nbefore which period our accounts of that difeafe\nare few and imperfect.\n\n\nThis general peitilence is of various degrees\nOf violence. Sometimes it appears in A niilder\nform and is confined 10 few places, as in New\nYork in 1895 and Cat Others, It becomes uni\nverial and mows down mankind, with undif-\ntinguihing ieverity, as in the prefent wear. In\ntwo or three inAances, lince the chrifian era,\nil has been 70 violent, as 10 attack men in feat\ntering cottages on the healthiea hills and noun\ntafns, without and communications with the\ndifealed. 1t has ragged fonietimes through the\nwinter. and two or three times has invaded\nthe inhabitants of Iceland and Greenland.\n\n\nFrom theie few iatfs which land on unquec-\ntionable authority, and which | am preparing\nin detail for the prels, tie people of the Uni\nfed States, will judge how far they are to ex.\npea rePetiiions Of this diarefhng nalady. For\ntheir confolAticn, il appears thar our cities will\nnot be continsaly barraTsd with this auium\nnal fever. Periods ofhellh vii occur--iome-\ntunes Of longer and fometimes oflhorter dura\nration. Thca will occur A fries Of cpi5emies"}
+{"article_id": "6_1798-10-15_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798101501_0098.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-10-15", "page": "p1", "headline": "Monday, Oa05er 18th. 1898.\n\nHiltorical Facts,\n\nPslatiss to The Plague, YeHozO Esver, 90.", "byline": "", "article": "Ii 1. bare gfpsn RE n macb barif4real in0sG7ue a\ngaiqg t6s peculiar qvi1ksAne, irreFgioa and frgq\nII g1cy e The ttneS, icing fbe guify igrumsufS Of\nIl lragpg dosOn The curatb of Heavsa on tbs dezo-\nfed land Sbanis on faeb faaaticilaal Hi5 a fla\n\n\nthat Moral Yirtue ae0sr rad more q2tar;es fb0a\nII 1T TIE tytent day md IL Is tynib oqually sena-\n] BIZ, tat tie yfAezv vsr, 40tieb tes impiou 6igofs\n\n\nbave pron0aaerd fbe beavea. CONDITIONED jfoarge\ny sf dsn9raiijsa nan, u not only noi an imported\n\n\ndsrder, but an nbabitant Of IBIS country fran time\n4 inasnotiaL For tbs coaUi77ry Of ttojs rubo nil\n\n\nysfsia fbsr inf ely On fbi jz5j46, il is oaly ne\n\n\nII ssgIvy to txtrzs tie f0oqoiag aafemsat Of bfor4\ni al fats from Lats medical fraa babhjBed in\nI, Nss0 Iork. LR4gsPs Gas ]\n\n\nFrom the New-York Commercial Advertiser.\nu A T this time If diarcfs and alarm when a\n~ dready peltilence is laying waite forne Of\n\n\nfur mott populous and wealthy cities, the in\nikabitants Of town and country are anziouf\n\n\nIII inquiring, what are the canf.s What the\n\n\nmeans Of prevention o. of cure Why has\nsfor this deadly fever RACED before Are ouf\nkisss to be afflicted with it every year\n\n\n4 Aaonifhing as the faG may appear, there is\nkot hillory Of the plague IN exitauce. OF the\nFheR awful calamity that befals the human\nltace calamity .! which probably more per\npbas have periihed, iince the Griffin era, than\nhere are now on the globe, no regular account\n\n\nLas ever been written !; and fome of the mon\nimportant phenomena of epidemic and peRil-n-\nshAl dif-ales, are not known even to the mot\nEminent medical men in Europe. For want Of\n\n\nhttending To thele phenomena, even Mead and\n\"a Collen embraced the mott egregious errors re-\nbeding The caules of peitilen.ial 6ileafes, and\nkn thofe errors have been built fyitems of regu.\nbiions, and laws of quarantine, for preferving\n\n\npublic health, that arc almoR entirely ufelefs and\nh many aat~s and kingdoms, inhuman and bar\nbarous.\n\n\nd Il has fallen to my lot to write brief &C\nlkount of pe9ilential diieafes, from fuch materi-\nas as can be found in this couRtry /; and TO\n\n\nldcover a number of important principles re-\nfptaing the origin and Progrels Of epidemics.-\nTO latisiy my fellow citizens who are involved\nin diarefs, and feeking for confelation, as to\nfme of their anxious enqireries, here offer TO\nhem few obfervations, which arc tho rsfuts Of\nnY inveaigation.\n\n\nssts where they ewG. A few doubtful cafes on\nII ifnall fcale may be exceptions bot have de-\n\n\ntnonfrative evidence that mott dileafes ola con-\n1fagious nature are the fruit Of the foil ia which\n'khsy are found. The means prevention there\nlore are not to be found in Quarantine\nY Laws.\n\n\nII 2, PeAiental epidemics are fregya|50e in their\nsnaligni;T, and feveral Of them ulaily follow in\nferries or order-luch as catarrh or influenza,\nneatsls, anginas, or dilorders of the throat,\nbpotted fever, yellow fever or plague. The\nFEellow fever or plague never appears as far as\nil can dilcover, without iome one or all Of the\nabth-r dileafes for prccurlors. Something ike\nne order Of the inAuenza, meafes and icarlet\n\n\nlever, in thefe flates, from 1886 rol7o5, is al\nways obfervable before all the plaques that have\n\n\niofeGcd The old world.\n\n\ni Z. In addition TO MALIGNANT difsafes, as the\nkyfertary and violent bilious rcrnttents, from\nsbna'ih etauvia, which may be local, and occa\n\n\nned by peculiar feafons, there are certain pc\nb:cds, when peffilential ddeafes. invade whole\n\n\nquarters Of the g'obc. nearly at the fame time,\n\n\nRpd lometmes both hemdpheres. \"A remarka-\nII g inHance ofihis happened from i75o to I76S,\n.fFhen Egypr, Syria, all Europe and America.\nkSpsrience1 great iacreafe of mortality. Two\n20 three inlanees have occurred fince but the\nfPi nic. were lefs fitd.\n\n\nq 4 The duration Of thefe peli!ential periods\n\n\nIl various, from five to ten, fifteen and even\ntwenty years Intervals Of health are alto Of\n'fery various duration. The bills of mortality\nm LoDdon from 1918 10 I74z, we're on an a.\n4Eerage more than twenty per cent higher than\nEney have ever been fnce owing to a contia-\nne fsrics Of mortal epidemics. In America,\n'lFo tprmidable pellential diieae appeared from\nF767 to i79t, period Of twenty-uiue years\nIT unuia'ly long period Of health. The dyfn\n\n\n'aiy ct 1875 and was the mott deflusive DIFF\nKe7ie cxAericrced in that long interval--Thc\nI'eaFiet ievsr fPread inI7S5 and 8, but was light\n~ than ulal.-From 1891 70 the pref-nt time,\nWe have lelt ievere GrLnelc ana hn,.- lnr,r His"}
+{"article_id": "3_1798-04-06_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798040601_0020.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-04-06", "page": "p1", "headline": "SALE OF TIE cots\n\n\nIN TKE rows os\nn 3 n y + & S. % ~.", "byline": "", "article": "o. ne or, Rive., eigE. mix. s.R.., ~.\n\n\nrant Of Green. Bi9s,, at ia ,.ans ese,\n. T\"72 fegr7n 3 nis rae-s q H. RgD\n\n\nbANEs,\nVE2ttL take place on n. preaifes,\n\n\nw or the ht ALarIay IN Anil\nmex Oas hali of'he rarchsr. nonsy\nwill nc required 2, the Iinad oiia's, and\nrsa'snAS!ce rcdi, will be qiyca or INT\ngsddue.\n\n\nThe plan ofls= Te~n ccalairs two\nhundred aud dny -four Lais ctoae :\ncoe each, wing in fquarsS a. faus I.rts\neach lot trensing ts'o 1rSess - se,vs\nacres 10 tie GENRE Of nc tcwu \"a aD-\npTepria,ed 70 pubic uls, - ~, ill,.et\nltanting on the Ohio is sut Ssf /,\nwidth, aHi zach o'her fiteer les ..T7ac\nwhole Of the Te~o,pl9n Is Os.oaRasd\nby : itFest II 100 iso; in @i3iS, sdioin\ning which zre sh.ry-cwo OH. t.cis 81\ntea aces zach.\n\n\nThe purchaisr q a esan .o5 Is &c.\n5uiid a framed, heweA OF .aGs3 loo\nherie 10 'eetilrale 81 ieaN, = i,b a dirt,\n\"\ntone p bEcs Chimusv, and 81 < Roar.\nOr ihali zeGds or ths lot ny b uislf O.\nh's fspTctenlaaye for '8e fPsyt OF .!.fse\ny=ars tntGirg--Fae dina - ,sGa=ncs\n70 commence within oB= yeas AJAX, thr\nTime of pufOhage.\n\n\nThe Yuychalsr sfen cut lc;i &c iF,-\nprove Ede fans, eitte- b osibt.1g OF\n.nbabi1pg ia thl m7sGsr p.stcribe~ .a\n; a los, Oh by serditg at,esi on, najfo,\n1t IN ione cr09 for iiIe iern Of tb5ss\n= sys.\n\n\nThe hisa ftas':oR Of ;bis r. the\n0eauJifal manner Ia = lion igh \"a cut,\ncor.D'ned wi'd. 1he fgtl,utg q la. f,e\nq tne crcumjaccni couu..y, uAs.-\nCATION OK tne Ohio, aud is sa,,r\nhood 10 ,hc bet isii lick wia,,, hsgn\n7st 6eea 1s.cd in Eeaueky. u.s. 3! a.sks\nu very advantageous 10 tho., ,ts gay\nchoolc 70 JeGde ,he-e, o. cut ans\nbuild CT .repu,z;2a.\n\n\nA. plan ot ule toVr zcI - s.r;.-\n2ulst neeei1fy feg fudhzr e aatioa\nviii ts hcra ~ tie sg-u,. va viii\n4ift0d oa the P'eDliles IL C oi"}
+{"article_id": "6_1798-04-06_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798040601_0020.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-04-06", "page": "p1", "headline": "Frow tbs Agytitle. sr G04et;s\n\n\ne. Gonheti.@2g srsr.7", "byline": "", "article": "\n\n\nI p t3e F.raets sp8 sssqr iadsf :\n( ous ci,Hso7 u A7asriea,, gsrica-\n( l@ry 'aoi. O Coao.Feat.\n\n\nfris',ls so!tlisay cst.sssi,\n\n\nAtat.A's lhs- molimpsr,scr, ne\n( ,oo,s irtersfihei z:'i I may tay the\n\n\nmoa s~i.i that ewes our ccea.ry\n\n\n'esh@'d, give ne lcayeeo adasels ycc ;\n\n\nmd II what | ibelt figE.-ls on ; fAir,\neaH4id egan5nauou, . y aept. -\n| yau rsasoralJs, an GsaI s'ss\ngopr sacwie6se OF ae aes4 . offre3\n\n\nand 2.l'ags, osg ,r2s you sal ;ulfsr\nyoo5 coHae@4 C y gGocncedlsyit;\nout + nV;, tE.; you rHl sy itsii.e.\n\n\nwith sbc Somm0n party pasbca,i}ng.\n\n\nwhlch you had ~ ycar ne4:pss. rs\nthsre szbts in az cni i1e3 nati-\noqs tW2 cis DC. Oh Oeicti9tioas eueu.\nChe arc 'a'1opssrs, ASA Fg!a1 q 20 4 6,\ney their indudy fonetliiag IL ,lr\ncommon R6c< of,he e0:nnsoitg.\nJ as @t.iS IS rpa..- -atN rc E---.\nn.en,. icg s. ,'..1-'\nsts YEA, - l,ya - So, 60. 80, 80,\n\n\n.tcis,-fts... 81 alrc. ., .,,.,}.,rs ~ 'He\n,.Iestr l15.l.y l,ut osrgfnss go. .',,\nar md lpys;,y ~ 49,, -: ,'s''\ncefcrs. Tb,5. a,. g. -.\ncart !S4cr.5sr-x sp.,,,l go. /, , ,.i y\ngrye-s sr, --.a .-a,,,..,.,. -1. We\nv3s;ap5 3,pst.,Esn.s ot +, i..- ~ '',S\nAHostb.s SIS .,.~,rs',S'..--tt..',\n~. gs,,- re -,\nis5eu-, be- ec .9,...,e ~. - ~\nOtaY tbs r,cls,},.,se ~ III ~.\ntr-ir hands e:,Hoa. o., r,-g', ~.\nie.vey, lien sea cr.,aalS sg,l.,,\nlfbe.y qer. sglsy,r -,ls- -\nZ G. 'gf eDisye.fIa., M, \"a\n/ e ta-s ,isis .f,e.,-i. Is e.,,-....,-\n.a:jr.. 5e- 81. MOI ..,,\njss ne. ~. atla ss a. -.\nss;lre.9 20 rul .5e .G,ys,f..\niti1ainru-G..cs Garp, q ts.,f., -\nj can ~pyr fT-. 'I-g- a..ss\nigr3 che:1 own hand ~. a.\nTire gsgans az which ;a.s 1r h,.,f\nfsGrt5i By cre.tirg ,..,,o, r -.\n10 ipscui.ts in. Eyta. :1,i...5.,., -\ngrs., TsYeru-, wa.c7 cans 6or ..,,,,,\nmefsols cfEc-s-i,y buildir. ,fF,,\n\n\ngates and l.naine riaih.ys :, :.,,si,-\neouT.s~-5yfht sR.sli.huep, o mn.\nby Which tie sich ave enabled D-,cn\ny lead ,heir n.oeey on in-e. eg ~,\neven :h,j. bank NOES for ,ysro ,,o-\n\n\nZen wao gsts zoe Oh, Of ,s,ts,I-\npays tx pr CEN, Der annun. in,e,,e\nOn ir. bug above al n f. 80.\n\n\nrcyernmsn:a. iugFliog eso.s 80.\nb1Gnclz ct r1zki1g a5a ,sTrg,-,.,,\nIs war: In dis he orr5,t,.n,,;,-.s -\nlacegaadieing the a7,su; feg >, 80\nas1enfc of sic odyG-ia.,s ~,,,r ~\nIia1oa.e,abls Il woyfd Be IL, IS\ninns - sg,sraDt 70 rcraci,,,,y,. So.\ncaGdes I dare f.y YOU nave re- E.,'\nr.caliea On ofconr,,E;,rers - ~.\ntraGss5 &c. 70 rsoae- i -,\nTeu .essrsd in Iocg .od 49,. .\ndTu.s uis1 -reat ar;.s.eS -.\n! II Ecprs abe trvits - - t, ,,.'a' .\n( 10 yol ...v.s, ar, ~ r., l., .s-..,\n\n\nI'-f'a nc pr'.!fgsa This var, a,\ng. ''''' t.''' e%Ptn'e q. c.o3c AID ,rea\n\" 10."}
+{"article_id": "8_1798-04-06_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798040601_0020.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-04-06", "page": "p1", "headline": "Is pcLE nc SI7.", "byline": "! ~ Aa-EEs a;Igis", "article": "49,, -: 80\n80 4, N\"''e =\n\n\n@1 ''e\"A 20 c9i''ve\n- ! eo'iN'y ';1''-'i-\n90 'iA,s : !. s.,''''' Z N -E'sR\n49, M 'He - sd '~\n= ~. - - .;''t q 80 s-i % ?\n\"r, - '-''c.'' 's ~ -.s7lf\n\n\n'' *\n\n\nI ''f'H''T'E 'N bag\n{ ''.-'s { ~ '7' ie,i-1\n- - .'~'l % .'nl' $50\n~, Y'', % t'eI\n1I N'N H@i ells1\n\n\n~ N'''' IS tbc\n\n\n''-3s\n=. ~: a-, 3..s-;ts\n-: '\"'si \" ''N-t f7't.2\n80 -. - -, i'- h''t- ~. ,.'a7s\n,,5s,.: NV ''e ~ 80\nT., ''.\" 'ste W. E'taaf7 ee,\ni az - -. : ' E,, '1o Z ~;\n- = :, 80 J -''aE''s' 200 i5'cTsoi\n- ''''..'H o. >o\"\"N'r 60 . eEataa\n1''- s\"Vs -.i:2''''t - stP-+sl 60\n'asye liaRe FSya n-g 6si3\n'eF@ @9:- ~ vs. i,of $50, i.\no pa ge-4 5'jt s&sEe.. s5-,s\nias9lhassss Sec 4rcnfry ar5 l.,,e.-\nas{srFSg fa- sVsrg thi,,} 49,. -.\nhSs SsG a. % Cas!...,s.-..rt\noST rs ~, --,,l,sls '~ -\n~ 90"}
+{"article_id": "14_1798-04-06_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798040601_0020.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-04-06", "page": "p1", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "- - 7 - ~ = -\n\n\n\"A - 4 . IL 4-s&-s e. A--2\nfz@GsGIss sf9'KsZ1'si.o.os, celAJ1\nKy IL stand Ga: safqioy Sear5a\n\n\nq ' AZ Buck iili lot tte t,u.h gde Of\nilraes &'vcTy shCTt nile frau Rich.\nai7nds znd wiil Sc &c. 60 Ss1rss ~ SIX\nC0lNa&S the Sralsa. TJDR CFTIr\nIII . i6c Leap AUD TWELVE gUI-\nN3AS;nl2Tsacss eit,eros vti1h, WIKI a\nGCLL@R 70 The Gfo1'a 70 be pad be-\n'orc tae Mares zre removed. The IN\ni1raa1e noLsT will be returned on -.\nP'.ca.ion win ptool sh.. the Mare did\nnc; CrIye wIh foai.\n\n\n- addition 20 wtat pstuYzre there\nnay &c az Brck\"Eiil, have rcn.td\nlat one hundred pounds ser annJn) d\nConsiderable Guaryity Of the Fails Pisna\nt2.'na Tor the purPoie Ct pltu.aee, -\nq1Ai to zay in the State. Grsft allen\nIon 81 h. paid to Mayes ana o. keep\nhe feEc-s 10 coed oyder, bst wll No,\nDC ySIpo lf6'e FOR atty accident\n\n\n4AA ' ELLER Is 4 bs1Urtuj Bay,\n'u!l rye feet thrae iaches Nize, wss gat\n~ -se2Pfc, SIS DSay by Ilag Hsf5s.\nGrandaT by Bank, Greet Gzsa4sp\nBY Cd Caae. Els fuetig9re znd jo&-\nneis Of Form are fuch a. 10 saCi.e ;t,s\nadmiration Of all wh1 fse hir--aca\nMS Blood, Great Size, Slsecz h and\nseaniy, independent Of his Performance.\nenth'e hinI % be placed amoneA gae\nvery f!fa hof.ea, and iatuce ne % be-\ni'e7e that re IS not inferior 10 any h5ff.\never imported Pa1ursge Grats.\nJAMES STRANGE,"}
+{"article_id": "21_1798-04-06_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798040601_0020.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-04-06", "page": "p1", "headline": "9dll oheiter, 9Th ia. }\n\n\nnaary, 1898. til j.", "byline": "", "article": "a.\" 10Th April, i7o7--I 80 hereby ce7.\ntily, cha, ,he Lay Bo-fe TRAVEL\n\" LEK, (i;e Big Bsa) was b,sd by me\ng. srd vas &c. by Eciipir, ms dam by\n\n\n\" King Heryd, grand dam by Blank\n\" great saGd dam By Old Cab, and h.\n\" 10\" rising ten years Ole, end no more."}
+{"article_id": "24_1798-04-06_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798040601_0020.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-04-06", "page": "p1", "headline": "\"P. C'KELLY.\"", "byline": "", "article": "- - mary esrfleren rsy not re-\nee'ye tie procegys O. ,Eeir Crops io\neafiy as 90 tnste Z cotyes;-nt 10 CAV\nhauag ,be costl.\"g t-aEcr, air. ri!iina\n10 gre ofsaituo,h ;he 671 Of January\nsnioirg, cu reclining a.if &ory amir.\naras ~ The moncY t-Ilg ccd4.uly\npa'a On or before iaai l;ue,\n\n\nl1' D. S<rvar!S eowinz wth ns-es\nmay DC accommodated .,;th bsert az\nMf BToS&sS Tavern, 81 tNo llitli1gg\npr cay, zen ihil.ing. ana \"a pence w\nweek, or tx dollars pr nsath-"}
+{"article_id": "26_1798-04-06_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798040601_0020.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-04-06", "page": "p1", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "Z , ~ l.-.aets ae5 assq, iaGaf\nGus ci,Hsos u Ausrica,, asr,lcu-\nip'y sl9is .. Coao;.5.gcdl."}
+{"article_id": "27_1798-04-06_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798040601_0020.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-04-06", "page": "p1", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "= q ~ 3 y 0T->\n\"A 49, & = - 4-s&--s 81 a. ?"}
+{"article_id": "28_1798-04-06_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798040601_0020.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-04-06", "page": "p1", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "- - 2 -."}
+{"article_id": "32_1798-05-14_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798051401_0014.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-05-14", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "&very thing IS knowing in a proper\nIPhere. Unanimity and vigor are the\nwatch-words. The ardent lpirit Of the\nwhole nation is routed; and the mott\nialutary and efficient meafurc8 are fat\nadopting, to rePel the lawlels depreda-\ntons OF unprincipled Frenchaen."}
+{"article_id": "1_1798-05-14_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798051401_0014.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-05-14", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "l4ARRIED-At Gorham. Mr.. JoHN TYKc sMrrH\nto the agreeable Mis- Mary DUaufD\n\n\nIn this town, BY the Rev Eli Kellogg, Mr.. Ma\nTHANiEL GOULD, OF GoTham, to Mis- ELIZABETH M\nLELLAN of this town-Alr DAMN ca IN. 70 A+iG\nABIGAIL BRACKET.\n\n\nDLED-At NortAyaSnouth on the 10Th uIt. Mira\nZURvIAH GRAT. aged 81. She was the great grand\ndaughter q Capt Miles StIndi, Of the fr Iettlers\nin Plymouth.\n\n\nAT Hampton Roads, on board the BritiG fifty gun\nihiP Commodore MOwATT, Of apople6tic fit while\ngiving orders on the quarter deck This is the fame\nMowatt who brrnt this town-n 1878\n\n\nOn bis pahage from Berhicc, Capt. WANros SrovER,\nq THIS town a young man whole amiab.e dilpoiton\nendeared him 70 All hrs relations and acqnaintances\n\n\nAt CaPe-Ehz2beth' Deacon HENRY DYER, aged 81\nyears --Nrs SARAH ROBERTS, wife of MIR. Ebenezer\nRobeIIs of Durham.\n\n\nIn this town. Mrs MARY ToBY, aged g.."}
+{"article_id": "2_1798-05-14_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798051401_0014.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-05-14", "page": "p3", "headline": "IT.\nEIrsk.i 81\ntHEst Articles.\n,-I4< k&AtTrha\nFssssT9ssee elgTlrst\nFssfsIfssssy\n-\n\nMarine\n\nP0rt 0f PQrtEQnd.", "byline": "", "article": "Tbrrs hare 5eeH but fen torsiga 0rrivai5 at tbi5\npert, far I5nre lime bqR.\n\n\nCGPt. Sawyer, in The Jt6ooger Sukty If Falrr9ntb,\narrived bfre On Tu1iday hf, in 70 days fran ST.\nCreiT, ria s.. Tb9uaJ-Let1 AZ 81. Croir, Brig,\nSJger5, ArnoL4, and Nrqvtoa, Riiy, P5iadtlbbid J;\nand FrieDSl5ib, TbOmtj6H, Ne7ObaVrn. Schooner\nFame' LHrf, Ne7r6u1pOrt, and Nancy, F9Qey, Boz\nton S0a95 Do0e, Brozou, and Catbarins, Bro4gn,\nNf70baVer. Brig Totba, commanded By Captain\nLoTeA Of Bs?5H, qya5 alb hj1tbere\n\n\nCAPT Savqge fram Hartford, Joiibi u1GtI at ST..\nlboMa', 7oaai4g t5r pq6age bons. Captain Ken\nHard, fIam PorLinoutb. lad al6 JoLa bis vsl1I, and\nq0a5 60g4a 5o1ze IN a DanJb brig.\n\n\n2\" tbe so inf. lat. 10, Ing. 6s, )6oke J,ig Sue-\nfs55' Loyd, KeaaeJuat, ! day. sut. on t6s 6fb,\niGf. AZ, l2ag. 68, yltoks triq PoLy, Po1Gzouib,\ncaptain FwHGer, out - k5wJ.\n\n\nD.\" large ycbo0acr Jesgg;ag 10 bread Bay, lately\ng2f 9l5oTe nezr Cabs Hnn. Sc Fo1e of PAT gf'bfr\n<lef-t5re7g IN Der deck lad, ana put III 10 repair\n\n\nArriTea at Bs29a, hey 9, ythoa4er Tv4Aa,\nS1tff,1aaa fzafs Cq3t. Waafo4 Sf9gey, ottb tam.\nqg1o died IL fue d1y5 a7er kavigg part, qvitb aae of\nlis eTsq0) Jfsm BsrLiee, SO d4,f, via ST. T5euas'5\n\"a aars. L5i at Ebe jorner fi4ec, CAPT. J1oaf5 in\nz 5ri.g aDa lcioorer DO!bbin, Harding, Gotb of\ntbif tart Sop Paoket Ui1lb IF Keprs5a4k, l4il-\ned ~ company, f6r Carolina 1zarc5 10, evag\n5'ardfa = al Eag4& friVaferr, 7:E2 r:1tca lin Ct\n"}
+{"article_id": "3_1798-05-14_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798051401_0014.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-05-14", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "! S95 9f run, 40 pair q b5-,. II dolart IL zzb,\n4qa TUat1b bslonglg 70 AZ C7h4ja, 7cit5 ysv.ral\n0fIeT aytieL5 eoud n9f fa4azt- ber Hann5 b, from\nqabeqas DE cane.\n\n\nLaerefia, Tong, q Portland, ie. at Part Rieo,\nprize\n\n\nzbc ssraruob sfPorllan4. il eoaaasasr.d ct Pert\nArriged a N.7g1pzyor,. Nay ), fsoaaer MI\nIan, CAPT. Ceorg4 N97usH, fom Ta5zgo.----At\n106ego Jazz hter5 frou B~5zdosf, meaf2aiag fbzt\nan E4gIlb Jyigirs bad captured 60 brivaf.ey5 IL s\nFossE5, bad GOO brjjorsrJ IL Bar64d9e5, and 100 a\nAl1rflHics; and oydsr5 qgere Teeeved II 4d az tbr\nPry'34er5 70 England, 100 Of rO5ifb had Jli4tA\n\n\nBig |merisz, Of KeneeJnak, p Hatq5, zva5 az\nl964g', 7gzita5. far e9aV4y, es5s7l4g 70 Jaa STD Of\nArriigsd at Bsqog, 8fey s, E5oousr. billy, Fpl,.\n-vz1slf.\n\n\nShip Entotcj:, s.. Bqr5e, scWyeeGst, qga5 If\nct Ham6Ug, Marcb 5.\n\n\n-4prA 10, nAat \"A, 80, ~ lag. g, w. qvas\nPIKE eUit5, Pip Six SJfer5. 2gater, jr9m Iivsr-\npal, bond % Wytq5tt, n dq,5 at. aH4yeK.\nn a Wbas eaIed j Snag7. ia, I1f.ly klLel and\n5r74sbt iat2 a bar5o4r ato4f Z mii5 fran Mezo5s4-\nIg'd' 771'.b eOW make about 3 or tens or oil -\n0'm T, 6a14'fd' 9ffsg1n5 hape kse4 u e T. a il r\n\n\nBERMUDA, APRIL IA.\n\n\nOn Wtday5ay night De big aurora, 4dhraad.1\nC0ala, MG,.sr, from K-nHe5uak, nine days, b9uaGt9\nMarti\"f\"e, aOib LaJer, &c. run qgaiaf Euas r9nks\no. tie nerfb fas and RoUs in Ter 5o5u he in7ns\ndiatey filled nth qgatsr, and lbe ere4v L1 her The\nnext day and got JaJs 10 land"}
+{"article_id": "4_1798-05-14_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798051401_0014.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-05-14", "page": "p3", "headline": "Eigbt Hundred 1onHg Men,\n\nLate and Important !!", "byline": "Fran PHILADELPHIA. Moy", "article": "- VIZ a JEi1t4GfPDFH3 way s.\n\n\n\" Yeaerday the honfe Of REPRESENTATIVES re,\n.ceived mefAge from the Prehdent containing\nfurther dispatches from our Envoys. They\nwe're at Pnis on the 7 h FEB. and had made a\nfull fAlemenr of al our complaints in writing,\n70 the miniaer Of foreign affairs with an in\njunction 20 lay it before the directory and ad-\nJed that they fhou.d 10 a more formal manner\ndemand padports to leave France, unlef; they\nwe're received and heard within certain time\nmentioned. There was no ProfPe6 Of fuccefs /;\nnay, an impolii0ility with their prefent adm nf7\n-tration. | have 10 doubt but they are cut of\nFIance before this time, unlels, as is the report\nhere, via Holland, they are already in confne\nment. This is not altogether unlikely, for tie\nPortuguele ambadador was imPriloned fome\nmonths ago..\n\n\nThis communication is from fource of\nthe 6rf refpetabHity.l"}
+{"article_id": "5_1798-05-14_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798051401_0014.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-05-14", "page": "p3", "headline": "Count Rpmfords Woyks,", "byline": "", "article": "\n\n\nlofoPhical, are printing in Bottom BY\ny. WEST. This edition is printing On a rew\ntype, and excellent paper.\n\n\nSubicrlptlOnS received at this Office,\nana az tie feveral Book flores in town.\n\n\nRejecting the frf volume, now in\nthe pres (which contain. fix engravings) he\nfollowing remarks are extracted from the Aga\ng'''af Re''t'0 fer Jelly 1877.\n\n\nPHILOSOPHY has too frequently been conGdered\na mere fpeculaive lcien1S Well iugd to cxercife\nthe mind has often keen purified with indesatgable\nahcur and comfortable ingenuity by luch as have\nnever had in view the application, either of its general\nprinciples, or even of the particular discoveries which\nhave reiuittd from their own refearch.\n\n\nThe Prcltnt volume contains five eGays, togetherwh\nan appendix, wherein much curious matter inherited\nwhich could not with Propriety have been interviewer\nwith me work The hrlt eilay gives Of the\npublic eitabhfhment for the poor in Bavaria\n\n\nInc Ieoond clay treats Of the fundamental principles\non which general Embellishments for the relief the poor\nmay be formed in ali countries. The Count obviates\none ot the greate objections I'd the introduction Of any\neaure, founded the v9i4H1ry contributions of the\npublic that IS the heavy expence which would attend\nthe Undertaking This difficulty the Connt who is\nhmielt an enemy all compulsory methods of proyid\ning for the poor removes by oh ervnR that well re-\n\n\n\n\n\nmatey be economical a well to individuals to the\npublic At large.\n\n\nWe now come to the third efay, like al the others\nimportant in very high degree which food.\nIn the introduction Count Rumford very uy oblerves\nth at ubjed of inveigation can pod5y Be more in\ntereiting and ufe.ll than the lcience Of nutrition.\n\n\nIre fourth clay, then i chimney fire places with\npropoials for improving them fave fuel 10 render\ndwelling hCules more comfortable ard faubrious and\neHectuaily to prevent chimneS from fmoking\n\n\nDomelte comfort depend, 70 much a clean and\ncheerful hearth that il frems extraordinary foud\nhave been 70 little uccelsfu in combating that teAzng\nand obnoxious enemy 10 il, lmoking chimney. But\niuGh y the fast the random remedies which have been\nrecommended 10 Us have lometimes anlwered the pur-\nPoiei iometimes alas they have made \" condition\nNorie confounded.\" We have not acted upon fyaem (;\nwe have neglected to nve0gae the principles onwhieh\ndepend the acent Of moe, rather we have neglect\nCd 10 apply them. The whole myGery' fays Count\nEumiord, curing imoking chmnies comprilrd in\nthus iimPc direction Find and remove thole local\nhndrancss which forciby prevent the fmoke from fol\nloving ats natural tendency go mp the chimney, or,\nIPeak more accurately which prevenC its being forced\nroom\n\n\nThe iecond chapter Of this efay devoted Ia praci-\ncal DIRECTIONS for the ule Of worknen for thele duec\ntons we mutt refer readers the work itlef fu\nhce IT oiay, that although author contracts tn\nthroat OF the chimney four inches in width, which\n= 80 10 WIutn OF DdCk rs uiuaitV\nutcien for the paage Of the lmoke; he has conrvcd\npy mean'of lcole pavement, to afford lucient room\nfor the fweeper\n\n\nIn the third chapter fome eafy and very beautiful\nexperiments, lufrating the caufe of the afcent Of\n1moke as utility IS the prime object of thiswor as\nut dca Of the principle on which lmoke Attends il ne\nteary 20 thole who engage nthe improvement Ct fire.\nplaces, and as many fuch perlons unaccunomcd to\nabltrufe and philosophical dilquitons he has rather\nchoten 10 coma unicate Information on the fubieGf by\nmeans OF familiar companions than Fill has pages with\ndiagrams. which would probably be unntelligible to\niuch as are principally ntereled % undorland them\n\n\nThe fifth ebay contains fhort account Of feveraI\npublic ntilutions lately formed ID Bavaria Of the MI\nhilary academy Munich; of the means ufed improve\nthe breed OF hories and horned cattle of scheme for\nemploying the oldery in repairing the highways, and\npublic roads, and Of the mealures ado Tor putting\nal end tJufnry.\n\n\nIn reviewing this mon valuable work VIC have felt no\ninconhderabe fFicuIty in attempt make any\ntolcrable analysis it contains % few iupcrhutus words\nand 70 much important matter compreded in a flnali\ncompass, that we do not pretend have afforded our\nreaders adequate view Of is and excellence\nour ohje1 has been give fuch idea Of IT'D I'LL or-\ntance, thar they may be induced perrfe il with aten-\nito in their ltudics; and we do rot hcGtate IL\nsHuye them that their expectations, however highly\nthey may DC rallied, wil NOT be disappointed."}
+{"article_id": "6_1798-05-14_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798051401_0014.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-05-14", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "A motion las been made in the Sem\nate, \" thar q committee be appointed to\nconiider whether any, and what proyi-\ntioA ought to Be made BY law, for re-\nmoving from the territory Of the United\nStates, fuch ahsn5 born, net entitled by\nthe contribution and laws thereof, to the\nrights Of citizenlhiP, as may be danger\nGus to its peace and fafety.''\n\n\nEight Hundred Tong Men,\nOf the city Philadelphia, have preGent-\ned patriotic addrelS to the Prcfdent\nOf the United States, offering their fer\nvices in defence Of their country."}
+{"article_id": "9_1798-05-14_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798051401_0014.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-05-14", "page": "p3", "headline": "70 Readers, C0rreJb0ndehts, E5r.", "byline": "", "article": "-\" Several communications, fometime fnce\nhanded for publication are omitted becaufe\nunneceGary at the Prefent moment.\nDsrOtty Sng!a2'5 philippe againa old bachel.\nlcrs. is too Ill natured.\nTIE PugQer, will rot anlwcr without material\nalterations,"}
+{"article_id": "10_1798-05-14_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798051401_0014.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-05-14", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "CblIge neutral TcIeiS, notwithstanding\nthe validity Of their papers, to unload\ntheir yelIel5 in any port at the option\nOf the CRITTERS. He alto moved that\nthere fhould be a law Immediately\nenacted, to declare GubieG to conGlca-\nton, all merchant veAeLs having any\narms whatever on board. Theie pro-\npetitions were fent to a committee COM\npo(ed Of Fallen, Santhonax, Blad, Ri\non and BoAeir.--It hould be recol-\nleded that thele villains want money\n\n\nIl change in Frn1c4 DeHIagogHs5,\nwas expected. Buonaparte was men\ntoned TO fucceed Barras as PRECEDENT\nofthe Directory. This man viii doubt\nlefs watch an opportunity to declare\nhimfeIf Nt7aior. This will be the rea-\ndef method to fettIe the difraded\nnation; and his vaf abilities we'll fit\nhim for this important enterpriGe.\n\n\nFbe S3anjb Cowt,\n\n\nhas granted Pcrmlaion for 10000\nFrench troops to pats through Spain to\nattack Portugal.\n\n\nTIE Deyg AIsisrs,\n\n\nis fard to have died proyiouS to tAe lat\naccounts from Europe and our am\nbafador had proceeded to Gibralter in\nconfequence. Will not this affect our\nintereI with the Barbary States I?\n\n\nBlackaded Ports.\n\n\nThe American coniul at Hull, writes to\nthe Secretly Of State, that lord GrenviIe\nhadgiven official Observation-Disclosures\ndegrace, and the ports in the river\nSeine, were in a fate Of blockade by\nthe Britilh forces and that it was un-\nfate for Americans 20 attempt entering\nthem.\n\n\nCapt. Woodbury., arrived ar Glou-\ncefer from Bordeaux, brings the lat\neft accounts. He lays every American\nvefel is fripped of its men, except two\ntheir projections taken from them,\nand they put into Jail.\n\n\nAT HOME,\n\n\nEvery thing is moving in a proper\nlphere. Unanimity and vigor are the\nWatch-words. The ardent lpirit Of the\nwhole nation is routed and the mott\nfalutary and efficient mealures are fat\nadopting, to rePel the lawleG8 depreda-\ntons Of unprincipIed Frenchnen.\n\n\nCONGRESS,\n\n\non the 23d ult. went into committee\nOF the whole on the bill for newly orga-\nnizing and dilciplining the Militia of\nthe United States, and made Gome pro-\n8reis therein. The bill providing an\nadditional armament Tor the further\nprotection Of the trade Of the United\nStates, was read and pafed.\n\n\nOn the 18TH ult. in the houfe ofre-\nPreientatives, a comfortable dilcuGion\ntook place on the bill from the Senate\nTor efablifhing an executive department\nto be denominated the department Of\nthe navy. TWAS carried Al to4I.\n\n\nOn the 10Th the houGe went into a\ncommitte Of the whole on the bill pro-\nviding for the expences of the military\neItabhihment for the year 1903.\n\n\na report mas been committed, recon-\nmending direct tax on lands, houfes,\nand ilaves, TO the amount of 900, 900\ndollars; and have referred to COM\nmittee ofthe whole on the fate Of the\nUnion, the alien bill.\n\n\nMay ?, the Houfe of Representatives\nOF the United States, took up the report\nor the'lubjef Of the naturalization Of\naliens, when Mr.. Harper propofed TO\namend the report by providing that"}
+{"article_id": "11_1798-05-14_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798051401_0014.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-05-14", "page": "p3", "headline": "The CLEANER.", "byline": "", "article": "Il nee0 7gsrk, 6y0 Lady IS Bsaon.\nrs ready for Subscribers at Mr.. WAR\nl. REN'2 Book-aore. Ptrfons who NAY win\n% Purchafs may bsluPPied :, the fame place.\n\n\nMay IA."}
+{"article_id": "13_1798-05-14_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798051401_0014.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-05-14", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "R9tGrHbrs sfSaJfm;.y A pair of editors are\nbnhly engaged in important rsfarebD. They\nare advancing with rapid 4 ides' and 'batyiotic\nveIocity' to explore the SUBLIME jou,ee Of a\nlady>s delicate cafe The canbi9ed aJiFty of\ntheie iegaciOus Per1ons, will doubtlefs pro luce\niomething to lay before the ;av1q;gatsr5 ofn\nraj cG1jcJt"}
+{"article_id": "15_1798-05-14_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798051401_0014.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-05-14", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "Tx 'ToUNG EDr4oR' Ov7DoNk The follow\ning rhaPfody was lately blown from the Trum\npet OF nonienie, by the junior whialar =\" A\nTremendous troop Of FAIRIES, fchoopd by the\nwonderful god Oberon him1elf could not have\nex'ac'zed a patriotic and brilliant afembIaee\nOF enraPurcd and thunderGruck fp-ttators as\nthe delightful and immortal pupils Of Monieur\nLavergne !\" Bang"}
+{"article_id": "1_1798-06-15_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798061501_0026.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-06-15", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "had not written for infrdssions AMI\nWe aniwered, that we had NOT AMI\nDir Gerry iaid that We had itated facts\n20 our government, aad conceis el that\nnothing more wa nsceaarv. General\nPincknry O5i-rved, that the governs\nnent knowing the fats, voull do\nwhat was proper and that our apply ing\n\n\nfor inltruttions or no, would not al\nrth=ir conduit. Mr.. Taleyran then\nenquised whether We had nor ient any\nons 70 the Unied States. General\nPinckney iaid no: and Mr.. Gerry al.\ndc !, 'hat loon ate, our arrival we had\nmade propositions to iend one of our\nnumber, which were not accepted.\nAud general Marlhall further added,\nthat thole who had CO nnunicated With\nn9, had told US we fhoull be ordered\nout Of France Immediately aud we hli\ntuppoied that we !hould BE- ordered out\nbefore cur letters could reach the go-\nyer7nenr Mr.. Gerry then obisrVed,\nthar ;he goY7rnnsnt of France mutt\njudge Tor itfelf, but that it Appeared to\nTim, that treaty on liberal principles,\niuoh.as thoie on which The treaty of\n( CON nerce between the two uatio.s\nwas hrt etabliih.d, would be in6nite-\n\" more advantageous 70 Frauce than\nthe triding advantages fhe could derive\nfrom loan. Such treaty would pro-\ndnce friendlhip and attachment, on\ntic par; of The United States TO France,\nwhich wouli be fold and psrnanent,\nand produce benefits far turerior to\n:hoie Of a loan, if we had powers to\n\n\nmake It. To this obiervation NJ. Tai\nlsyr4nd made no reply. We parted\nw!thou, any f.ntinent delivered by the\n\n\nniuiIter on tas fnbIea of our going\n\n\nhome TO confuit our government.\nAs we were taking our leave of Mr..\n\n\nTalleyrand, We told him that two oIus\nwould return Immediately, 10 recsiye thu\ninitrudions of our government, il thar\n\n\nwould be agreeable TO the dirsaorys\nII it was NOT, we wouEl walk iorne zine\nn the expectation of receiving iairud\n( ions."}
+{"article_id": "2_1798-06-15_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798061501_0026.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-06-15", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": ".icai. that yiciiIitudes mul be espeaed,\nfrom who:e dcle:eTioas influences No\nthing bur arms and energy can protea\nUS To arms, then, my young friends,\nto arms, eipec;sliy by Tea, to be ufeo\nas HE law Ihsll direct, let us refort To-\niafetY aglina dangers, which we now\nfec and feel, cannot BE- ayerted 5y trrth\nregioa or yg,giee.\n\n\nNothing in the earlier part of ny pub.\nlie life, animated me more, than the\ncountensnce; OF the children and youth\nof the town OF Bottom; AID nothing a,\nthis hour gives ms 70 much pleaturc, as\nthe maiculine temper snI talents, diff\nplayed By the Youth OF America in\nvery part of 1t.\n\n\nought not to forget the WORT enc\nmy we have-that Odlogry, which you\nhaye-obferved. is the WORT enemy to\nvirtue, and the belt friesd TO vice il\nRrives to dehroy all diliin6tion between\nrigh, and wrong, it leads TO diyiGon, f.\ndidcn, civil war, and military dsipot-\nhm.-I need lay no more.\n\n\nJOHN ADAMS.\n\n\nPhiladelphia, May n."}
+{"article_id": "3_1798-06-15_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798061501_0026.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-06-15", "page": "p3", "headline": "z I c II M 0 NJ D:\n\n\n+s2S -\nFRIDAY, June IS.\n\nTHE ANSWER\nor tho PRESIDENT of the UNfTED\nSTArEs TO the YoUNe Mgx\n\n\nof BosToH.", "byline": "GgNrLsMEK,", "article": "GgNTLsaBK,\n\n\nIII, impoFbIe for you 10\nenter your own i'aneul Hall or to throw\nyour eyes on TIE variegated mouu,ain,\nand elegant iflancS around you, without\nreeollett,ng the principles and Actions OF\n.ycnr fathers and feeling Whit is due 10\nTheir example ;---One OF their Rrit prn,\nciPles was 10 unite in themfelves the\nCharacter of citizens and folders, and\nespecially 10 preierve the latter always\nunfortunate to the former.\n\n\nWith much folicitude for vour welr\niare, and that Of your properly, take\nthe freedom to fay, that this country\nnever appeared 20 me 60 be in greater\ndanger, than a. this moment, from with.\n~ o. without never more urgently cx-\nci'sd, to adame the funaions Of 69i.\nsTJ.\n\n\nThe fate Of the world is facb. the\nlltsai'on Of all the nation, Of Europe.\nWIN which we have relation, is 70 cri."}
+{"article_id": "4_1798-06-15_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798061501_0026.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-06-15", "page": "p3", "headline": "NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..", "byline": "Philadelphia, May AZ.", "article": "IN coniequence of the addrefs\nwhich was agreed to by the Citizens\nof Albemarle county at their Ma,\nCOURT directed 10 Sam J. Cabell,\ntheir representative in Coherels, ex-\npreGng their difApprobation of the\nconduct of the Preident; Col. Joha\nNicholas of Charlottesville, who had\nbeen aofent at the hrft meeting, cali\ncd the attentions ofths people ofthat\ncounty 10 the preleat htuAtior OF A\nmercs with France, on the attn of\nthis month, it being ALTO Court day.\nlie advocated, va. MY, the conduit\nOF the government, and yindicated,\non principles which were not refut,\n60, that particular part of he adni-\nhiltratios which the aforementioned\naddreis re 3robated. He expofed in\nturn the conduit of France, and\nihcwsd from the dispatches from our\nenvoys, that ie was their psr,izans\nIN this country, and not the friends\nand Importers OF cur govern nenf,\nwho were likely to bring war upon\nus: he was oppcfed by his relation\nWIitca Nichols, Efq. the propofcr\nOF the addrsfs 20 Nj. Cabell at the\nMay Court and Imported by Mr..\nbecjamin Brown one of the luRi-\nees OF che, pesss Tor the county.\nAnd alter the gr4ster paft of the day\nnsd been cUnlumed in harrsnsuine\nthe people, who Li9szed win aIlth !\nattention natural to thofs accuftotn-\ncd to hear but one lide. but who, like\nhonelt and impartial men, were an\nxIous TO arrive at truth, an addrsis\nwas pfopofed, approving warmly and\ndecidedly at the condu4 Of toe Pre-\nhdcnt. On which, the people, after\nieversl queitions put, aud leveral at\nfempts made, divided, when a count\nW pTopofed ;--but which was pre-\nvented by the acknowledgement Of\nCol. John Nicholas that the m To-\nEi;y was agairh him ;-ohferyin9 AZ\nthe tame time that, coniJering the\ntame county hadjoh before expfefs-\ned he ieasimeat they had, &C qvifb\nany one d;gsnfing Uoiee,\" which At\nthar time Seing ingenioully urged by\nMS worthy friend and relation as a\nconcluiive reafon why hey ibould\nnor then enter into a contrary pro..\noeeding, he conceived he had car\nRED his point as far as could have\nbeenexpeaed. He bad atleaa prev\ned thatsthc citizens oftbe county of\nAf6sma7'fe evsH were not 70 numerous\nin their oppoGtion to the govern\nn1ent as had beea luppofed, and al\nierted IN the frf ad ,refs.\n\n\nIo the couTfe or the obferva,ions\nmade by Mr.. j.. N. it was very re-\nmaikable th-t &c was three times in\nterfupted by MIR. #. Randolph, ian\nm lag 10 the Niee- Pre6dent, on che\nfubjees Of the dispatches from our\nENJOYS; who was promptly snd Ia\nt'sfaetorily snfwered it was thought\n~ all With whom | converted on the\nfubjea.\n\n\nhe particular county in which\nthis attempt wss made, made me pay\nparticular attention to wbat pslTed\nend IS | was no way concerned in\nthe proceeding, will be found, hope,\nTO be entitled az leaf to the credit of\nhaving given true and impartial\naccount.\n\n\nA BYE-STANDER.\no"}
+{"article_id": "5_1798-06-15_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798061501_0026.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-06-15", "page": "p3", "headline": "Notice.", "byline": "", "article": ". EPEATED attacks of a tnot sf-\nn a.6iing nls!sdy, at ll,ofs peri IDS os\nThe year ~hsn the hyperion and fnprem.\ncourts are in ieiiion, and conleqaen..y\nmy Perlonal exsrtions are mot aan,;ng.\nobage me to decline the practise of the\nlaw: -And while rsrpr.. NV roF\nsfatsfcl acknowledgment 20 an th,ie\nwith whole confidence / fave bscn ho.\nnored, trHa 10 their indulgence for\nputting their paPers into the hands OF\nNc. BENNETT TAYLOR of this CIV.\nVINO has kindly undertaken 10 attend to\nthe fevefal luits in which I AZ, con.\ncerned in the federal and Ra,e Courts.\nand to bring them to cioie. And ale.\nthough his talents and aGiduity will issye\nmy clients no cauis 10 regret the chance\nOF tn. IL coontel, it is, ieye. sneieG nv\nintention, when health all permit, f.\ncontribute my own aid IN al cafes here\nany diicuition az TIE trial nay be ne-\nceliary.\n\n\nMany bonds and note, on which ne\nini'' are depending, (Come fcr near thirs\nty years paft) remain in my poaeGc,,.\nwhich I reque(t may be Withdrawn, as\nl can no longer hold myielf ACCOUNTS\nbic Tor them.\n\n\nANDREW RcNALD.\nRichmond, June Q, 1908 (6f}"}
+{"article_id": "6_1798-06-15_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798061501_0026.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-06-15", "page": "p3", "headline": "NORRayg Inn. ~,", "byline": "", "article": "f'f-N- NfPttAe lIbC \"\n\n\nTIL: paiienser by 'he EaaerD Shore\nMail. arrived iaa evening, relate, that\nthey were Informed ny Mr.. Dagfvilie,\na relpeaable inbsbitant on the EsGe-n\nShore OF sisrYland) that off Ahewoo-\nnan, near Chi0goteaeue. they heard\nheavy cannoNsding on Friday, ADD had\n5'fiotsly feen t9eo heavy fhips under esl\n\" lighting fail.\n\n\nThe following article is copied from\n\n\nLloyd's Evening Pot of April e..\n\n\nAmong the reports which the non\narrival OF any Intelligence from France\nhas within thefe few days given rife to.\n10 ihs following . That the American\ncpmmifiioners at Paris have been ORDER\ned to depart. aad that al American pro\nperty In france. which is fuppofed to\namount to Near .soo,oeol. is to be con.\nfiieaied.\n\n\nJupe ~.\n\n\nYeRerdsy arrived here from. Rich\nmonds Capt Claiborne with detach-\nInent of 70 Of the Continental troops,\nfor tue pDrpOfe Of garTifonine our for,s.\n\n\nSame day arrived the floop Herkemes,\ncapt, Seaman, ia &. hours from New\nYork, aud has on board the mortsrs and\nbells for the uie OF he forts.\n\n\nCapt. Seaman nw tSe Uaited States\nhip GanEes, on SuGday morning, off\nChingoieagCe, Geering to the North.\nward under eaiy fail.\n\n\nWe are inforcned that Menrs. Grown.\ninlhielis ard Sons, of Salem, have Of\nTered to Government the loan of The\nNIP America, of 100 tons, az a valusti-\nIN made by appraifers appointed by go-\nvernment. The Ghip is at New4York,\nia very fat (ailer and will carry IS\nguDs, The fnbfcription for the New.\nbGrypcrt fhip is filed, and contracts are\nmade for building her. The MP He,\nraid, Of Bolton, Is ourehafeI by govern.\nmens and IS to De fitted Immediately."}
+{"article_id": "7_1798-06-15_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798061501_0026.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-06-15", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "Nathaniel I sonsrd, Vermont,\nJahn Ley bourne, Georgia.\nohSries We toncraft, Pennryiganis.\nRobert Weis Oboern, 90.\n\n\nSURcsos,\nJames Scanlon, Msryisnd.\n\n\nSUeo soG's Mhrss.\nIhomss Ti'iirgbaft, Raodr iflsnd.\n~ 4teanlsi Dwighr. Ccsaecticut,\nBurr HarEiicn, Kca ucky."}
+{"article_id": "8_1798-06-15_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798061501_0026.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-06-15", "page": "p3", "headline": "Congrs5tioHaI Pr0ceedIRgs.", "byline": "Monday June a.", "article": "HiuNutV Juut q\n\n\nhe Houft Of Representatives OF the\nUnited States, went into a committee of\nthe whole on The bill making an alterar\nton 10 the Judicial Department, by ma\nking WeGefn Circuit, 60 Include Ken.\nlucky and Tennefee, and by 2ddiDg"}
+{"article_id": "9_1798-06-15_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798061501_0026.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-06-15", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "iesVe to tit1gsin. The houf- af,erva,ds\niN'o,Eed iteit into a committee of the\n\"no'e on the bill for reguiatjno tb-\ncompensation OF tee frosFvifors and\nSpnectors OF the Intesaal Revenue of me\nOnteu o'aies; when conf Jcrabl. dir.\ncu'non took place on a motion of NJ\nSaiiStin, to itrike our the lecond Cpa;.\non on tbc ground Of this being an in,.\nproper dine to raifr the falsries of th-c.\nomcsrs. The Committee rof-. w;tbo,r\n'akiipg the queftion, and had le,vrto -\n\n\nes,h' mr. sewali, from the COMMITTEES\nsor tae protection e commerce and de.\n.suce OF ne country. reported i bill for\nIhe prevention and rsftraint OF danger.\nouS alo ieditiou prsaices, Sh:;h waa\ncommitted for Wsdn, fdA7.\n\n\nMS bill proPOfes that auy Alien re-\n.Hosnt' OF who mall come to reIde witbr\nIa The United States, who ha,h h,en\nconvicted OF any FELONY or other iors.,\nmouo crime, CT who hall 3. notor;cns\nFugitive from Juice, upon sny cbarga\nOF tFsaiooahle or fictitious praAices. in\nany foreign State or Country, or .pboc.\ncontinuance within the United Sta,-s\nman be- N che opinion of the Pre6ie,,\n\n\n81 TIE osRet S,aies, injurious 20 ,hs\npubic peace and faf-ty, may be deemed\nand adIadgsj dangerous pesfon. and\nmay be required 70 depart from m.\ncountry and may be apprehended ard .\nremoved therelrom.\n\n\nAud If any perfon, whetber al;co -.\ncitIzeo ihali lecretly or openly con bio.\nOF coeipie together with iatentioa Of\noppohng suy meatureG of the govern\nment OF the United States, which are or\nmai be diFetted by the propsr authorI-\nW or TO defeat the operation OF ary\nlaw OF the United States, or 10 d;Ccon-\nrage, OF prevent any perlon holding anv\nplace, or Office in, or under the sovern.\nmeat OF the United States, from under\ntaxing or eSeTciIiug his trult or duty\nand any pertnn with intent, az aforer\nlaid, Gall, by aay writing. print. or al.\nVhed loeaking, threaten fuch officer. or\nperion N puO,ic truf, with any danger\nTO MS chdrsttsr, perfon or prone \", or\nihah Council Cr advife, or atten,ot 10\nprocure any ialurreStiou, riot, or unla7.\ntui atienbiy or combination az afofe-\nlaid, whether iuch confDiring, &c, ihalI\nhave the Propofed effect, or not, fhall\naud msy se Puhiihci upon conviction\nOF the oHe1ce, 10y has not exceed,uy\n\n\ndoliars, aud by binding wit5\niuiicient turetY fer good behaviour, or\nhY imPFdonnent fOr . term nos exceed,\ning years; and e the pe1ion 60\nconvicted ihaii be an alien, be nav he\nfarther adjuigeds ia lieu % fiich 6iad,ng\nor imprltoumeat, TO b. bsnithed aid re-\nmoved tFon tke tertiary Of .ae Uaiied\nS;ates-\n\n\nMIR. Harper laid refoiution mon\nthe table 20 exempt from Ordinary Mill\nTIA day. fuch corps Of voiuatee-s as\nlnali oe accepted by the Preiident of zoe\nUnited Si2tes during .he time fuch CORDS\nthaii be relpeefively accepted.\nImmediately upon the Journal being\nread, Mr Macon role, aud fsid bic coll\nleague had laid upon him the cain\nful talk of informing the houfr. that his\nfriend and colleague Col. Bryan is no\nmore that ne died this morning at nine\nO'Clock.\n\n\nMIR, ], Parker hoped that 4 refolu,ion\nof 9 iimiiiaF kind to that which was A.\ndopted on the death of his colleague\n(Col, bland) when ConGrefs fat At\nNew York, would now be agreed 20.\n\n\nNe accordingly propoled The following\n\n\n. Rsfo!UrG, Ihaf the zea5sr5 tom HE\nf0ts Of NO1M Carolina be committee 10\n/a6SriAfsad tie funeral fihe dseealSd, ard\nDiat this h0R/s zviH attend tie fame\"\nihe relolution was unanimously car.\nred and the members having had\nmeeting, Mr. Macon reported Ihlt the\nfuneral would take place to- morrow AZ.\n\n\nternoon (Tueiday) At FIVE O'Clock, Fl con\nNo. ao5, Arch frset.\nThe P.eideDt of the Uuited States has\nmade the following appointments,\nwith The concurrence Of the genatel\nfor .he additional regiment Of Antilles\n~, viz.\n\n\nMAJces,\nBenjamin Brooks, MARYLAND\nAdam Hoops, New. Jcrfey.\nDaniel JackfnD, Hahachuietts,\nCAPTAINS,\nDeoius Wadfwcrth. Connecticut.\nWilliam MIRA, Virginia.\n\n\nSamuel Rddins, do.\nr. Kinlock H8ger, South Carolina.\n\n\nAmos Stoaddard, Malta -hufsuss\n\n\nLemBeI Yatep, do.\nJames Reed, Pennsylvania,\nCalender Irvine, do.\n\n\nJdmes Stille, New IereY.\n\n\nWalter Livingston Cochran, Hs7York\n\n\nJohn Bifhop, Virginia.\nJohn Henry, Pennfyivanis.\nLiEUTEHhHTs,\nTheodore memiuge,, PeDsfyIyanias\n\n\nVIM. Steele, do,\n\n\nFrancis Gibfos. do.\n\n\nAlexander d. Pope, Virginia.\nJohn w, LivinsitoD, New York;\n\n\nJohn Hancock, virginia."}
+{"article_id": "10_1798-06-15_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798061501_0026.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-06-15", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "opO'\"e'\"h oh the pdik Oh thc OasIcu \\\nSsates.\nNo act of any fort was performed by |\nour government, which in any degree |\ncontributed TO place thof- funds la the |\nhands OF France, nor wss there any con- !\nfent tov,rds IL but iu the cafe prcpo-\nfed the az. would be the AZ Of the 70\nvsrn'oeut the government could iilef\nplace funds ia the hands of Fraace. AMI\nthereby furni'h mesns which might b:\nemployed in the ptole -dsion OF tue war.\nTINS was The diiintiiap between the ca\nfSs, and ia a qnsJtiou OF neutrality it\nappcatei ous to be all important\nThe niniiter proceeded TO Gate tue cafe\nor ain ming the debt of our citiZens,\naud or paying the debt in that manner\nbut general PinCkoey aud Mr Gerry\ntold Ia a VIC were Po6tively forbidden\na. shumr 90 our owo the Debts of citi-\nZsns, even if We were to pay Ihe money\ndircetly TO them. He feemed fisprizei\nat this- general Pinckuey obf.rved,\nCONTRARY TO To uisge, We had deemed il\nproper, in the exiting Rate of th:ng,,\n10 Rate csadid.F oDr powers TO him, ,ha,\nbe might ,Sao - cestsialy that we could\nnot lecFctlSJ 81 uud-r aay difguifc whair\nevet' make q loan which u ght be uled\nduring the war.\n\n\nair fahcyraud fsid he muif refine\nhis pchiion that taeie Szs a difspuc,,\nwhi5h he 1ua inGt upon, bsfweea\nloan payable imm sdiately, aud a loan\npayable ia future and he Gill inlfsd\ntsere was no difference between a loan\npayable IN future and credit for the\nmousy which might DC due 20 our\ncitizsas Mr.. Gerry obflerved that bis\nColleagues sdjUt,T 0aied the diainai-\ncp between the debt which will De due\n20 the eiiizeee of ths Uaited Statss from\nrrance,,n cafe Of recognizing the clailas\nwinch We DIAL make in their behalf, &\ndebt which might sri1. from icsa BIZ\nt9e e\"veTnment OF the United Slates to\nthal az France Outing the war. The\none Is rsc refu,t os a. arreit Of th..r\npropery withont their co.,isii-, the O.\nther woo'd De voluntary act of tie go\nvern'nSu, OF the Uuiled States, and\nbreach ct their oeuira!itY Tiers ia IN\nadditional ojsftion 90 the latter istbe\nUpits1 9'atcr ihnuid make fuch ! loan\nII nous NV. too ,nGch resfon 20 fnp-\nPaie tast sns'e government had coofent-\ned, \"a a colAiiye -nzopsr, 70 the can.\ntcre q The ve!lels Of their cit;Zena. aud\nmd !aas bssn tatniihiDg France with\n1uaplies 70 carry on the war. Or ins\naFatilons arc ezpreia, not TO aipU!aie\n'.cr any aids TO ancs; either directly OF\nindireetly during the wzs.\n\n\nfHh reps6 TO iecrst liquidation,\nq loan cauBoT lie naade without an aet\nOF The leg iature; but if the executive\nwere adequate to it, We have an initarcs\nOf az Injunction Of iecrecy ON member,\nOF the iensSe, on an important fubie6t.\nwaieS one OF he members thought him\nfc'f wstraaSedin Publifhing inthe newt.\npapers and Of frequent inliances of fe-\ncress WHICH have otherwits sfcaped ::\n1ecfecy, IN this initance, might there\n\n\nTore De considered; If rho mea(are was\nIN ltictf adDifibie, as being irnpraaica.\nBE, General Msihall oSfsr9sd. that\nwe had eonidered rbe fubjsa with\ngreat tolicituds, and were decidedly of\nopinion, rhat we could not under any\ntorm, make loan which could b.\nnied during the war hat be could 40,\ntell what cur sovefnnlSnt would do. Il\non the ipot; or ~ere perfe6tlv clear.\nthar without additional orders, we CO... ID\nno do ~har france rsquefed. M\nGerry, oo1erscd, lhaS the government &\nnation Of tiIe 4. State, as vel! * mr.\nleiyee, wsfs earHeltly falic;tous 70 re-,\nitofe trieudihip between the ~, rspub.\nEcs; as gen. MarGhsli had ffatsd. g.\ncould no, iay what our eoveranen,\nwould do, II on the iPor; but If this\nproportion met the wilhes of TIE on\n\n\nvefnment of France, general kIsJfIalI\nand himfelf had agreed Immediately 70\nembark tor the United Sts,es, and lay\nbefore Our government the exilijng\nifate Of things here, as IL reipeded our\nnation, 70 enable them 10 determine\nwhether any, and what other mesi,,re.\non their pm we're ncceGary. Mr.. Tale\nley'snd made no oh(cYyat;on n, ~,\n'Propo1tion5 bur eHouired wtGther we\ncxpecssd loon TO receive orders, Mr.\ngerry mentioned su arfwer he had re-\nceIved to letter tent b. him in No\nysW6e and general Msrl1all Rated\nthar pur hflt diipatchss were fens 90\nboafd two yeGels at Amitsrdaui, on the\n2o'h OF November, from which Mr.\n\n\nAansyrsnd could form IS juil an inlsa\nIS \"e could, When AZ anieeT n,ioht be\nexpected Dnr re did not think II rro\nbaole one would arrive before mon h\nTO come General MarihaIl ,old him\nWe knew that our government had not\nlSce'id oar dJpsches on the sth Of\nJanuary jsnd @e could not tell when\n'ney might be received. Fl. sn,.i -."}
+{"article_id": "12_1798-06-15_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798061501_0026.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-06-15", "page": "p3", "headline": "--N1ARRIAGRs -", "byline": "", "article": "-ANNtfANi 20 -\n\n\n~, IN ~, MONDAY ryening l4a, Col. TOHN\nrKES rom, of Montgomery Countv.\n70 mits POLLY RADFORD. eldeif\n'hia city. -\nIN \"a EyedoetdaY evening iaft. Mr. IA\n~, SOS EOCKiCS, TO M;fs SUSANNAH\nFNOSsE2, both OF ih,s sitg."}
+{"article_id": "1_1798-08-20_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798082001_0067.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-08-20", "page": "p2", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "and what r.uG be The dreadful, efeas IF fly\nor hundred thournd stheia introduced into\nour country, confirmed ~ a tcven Yeas war\nIN all the vices F piilage, u unkennef., murder\nana ravithmen-? Thel. are the ca'amitie' that\nFrench troops bring along with them wherever\ntli-v cain f,oiio Do not therefore determine\nto view wi their orogrels without oppodng i. If\nW with for the help Of God, ve mutt all Pr\nour lgogliers /, be qotseh He wiz aGit US ooly\n70 FIR as u inlpire Us with courage to face the\ndanger; and it is a folly to ezPea that he will\nin,crcede any other way. he will build\nballoon for Us, and hold rs lufPended n the\nHe4vens till tic GoIm Paacs under us. But\nunlers YOU are waiting FIR iome iuch event.\nwbenceis it that you rcfule to A4, and forbid\nevery member Of fooiety, upon pain Of eAPuI-\ntion, to bear AIMS for his country\n\n\na JERSEY-MAN."}
+{"article_id": "2_1798-08-20_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798082001_0067.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-08-20", "page": "p2", "headline": "Letter\n\n70 The Sociey Ct 2gaEERs il Amsrica.", "byline": "", "article": "I AN one IF thoGe who entertain the h;ghef}\nrefpef FIR your Gociety, and think your princi\nples more favorable 20 humanity, and more\nconformabIe to the true doctrines Of Chrif, than\nanv other fe9 il tie world but there IS one Of\nyour tensts which | always contidered as\nmere trriu4ice, and one TO particularly danger\nons At th- preient time, that | feel il incum-\nbent on me to give you my lcnuments on il.\nL is your t2aaI datPr'Jatioa IF qva,, eiAJsr jgf\no. m;g2.\n\n\nAttend for a momert to A friend and fellow\ncitizen. Itis our dnty at ali times to liltsn to\nrelfon but The time is now arrived when this\nprejudice, if proved to be luch, makes the man\ncriminal who INDUCES il. BE not offended\nneither that I call It 70, for p!eiudices are\ncommon 10 all mankind and tho your fociety\nIS emirenly rair.d above the general loeienefs\nand dcprayiry of the world, you will furely\nnever think your.elyeS exempt from Tie weak\nnlh-s Of human nature.\n\n\nYour opinion Of the unlawfunels Of war, is\nchiefly founded upon the injunction Of our S1-\nviour in the 5sh chapter Of M ,tthew, where he\ntells them 10 r.G8 not r11I 54t qYb96svsr )9a4\n\n\nnie the OF Tie right ctesk, turn 70 him tbf 0fber\nale, E1e.-Now what has this prohibition to do\nwith war It is briUat,, not public, revenge that\nChria forbids. II is by lmiting the cheek that"}
+{"article_id": "3_1798-08-20_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798082001_0067.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-08-20", "page": "p2", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "z. Of the owner or owners of the fIme witl\nclear accom-, otrh- properly, claimed, that has\nsccn ? c2alIy conacmn a.\n\n\n}. The name 1T lie clptor.\n\n\na. AMI (1s nearly \"a can Be aicertained) tb9\nfnbttrcc Of the decree Of the yice-adniraltT\noourr.\n\n\nThis Information will always Be fanicient to\nobtain an inhibition, and co ieccre the entry Of\nan apPcl-at which he parties As opportu\nMites Pre4aa5' may procure authentic copies Of\nthe proceedings Of the COURT b:low, and tranG\nmatt them ~ the agents in London.\n\n\nII order 50 obtain tAol- copies Of proceed\nings betorc the ca.admirllty court the lords\nOF appeal hold 1t neced4ry that the peTfons ap-\nplying for the fame lhauld tender payment for\nthem otherwIle, The lighters Of the different\ncourts ale not bound 10 deliver the copies re-\nCURED\n\n\nTt is ueceGlry to obfcrve, that what has been\nfaid ABOVE is applicable ouly to appeals from\nthe ltntenccs Of vice Admiralty courts, legally\nconEitut5d. Where proceedings have been had\nbefore court vi bout authority (luch as the\none now he'd At C4pe n Mole By the pretend.\ned Judge Combauld) no appeal lies. The pro\nceilings In GIch CATS are conlidered as void,\naod the parties mult in(icute their claims III\nthe high court Of admiralty in London. There\nIS no precif- time limited for making fuch\nclaims, but the in:ercit If the parties VIII nat\nurally dictate every decree If expedition that Is\np'aalble. The copies Of proceedings before\nfalh court are not indilPenCbly neceaary, but\nthey may prove u.eful. Every kind of proof\nil The poGedion Of tie claimants, legally au-\nthenticated, hould be forwarded to London\nwith The leaf delay po.nble\n\n\nTo the E1rtAv pref that Is frequently order\ne. by he high courts of admiralty and of ap,\nPeas, anI thar may be directed By The board\nIf commilIioners, he earliet AMI mon particu\nlar a; ertion ihouli be Given, It's not ufeful\nfor the Birth courts If admiralty to fpecity\nthe nature or deg-ae Of the further proof re-\neuir5d.\n\n\nthey leave this to the judgment Of the cl4i-\nmant aud his council. IfdiGatisfed with the\nfurther proof, they n3t unfreQuently require\nfill ja5tbr br5of To cafes Of this kind the clai-\n1nInts ih1uIa wi hout delay, furnilh the bef\nevidence IN his power. We ihouli lend dupl-\nGates aud duplicates Of this eyidenc, duly au.\nthcnticatej, by different conveyances, s, IhoulI\n1ati5:y hinlclt tat one Of Iheie copies had\nbeen received by his agent and put into his\npto8or's hands. His pr0aoT ihculd be directed\n70 fubmit ir 10 council, aud have lis deficiencies\n(jf any could ezit) di}in6t.y poiatcd ont The\nclaimant Fhould be adyiI1i of thele Immediately,\nand houId iupPly them, if il his rover, BY the\ntI9 conveyance.\n\n\nEar'y PROV ion fhould allo be made for de-\nfrayng lie heavy expenfes that attend the pro:\ni5cu.iyn Of a fit ii the Br.t.th courts Of aImi-\nrally.\n\n\nThe ual coz, in fait before The court Of\nadmiralty are from $50 to 2ooi. and in the\ncourt Of appeals from $50 % COOL. HerL O.\nthe1e lsms the Pro6t0rs exPe4 IN advance from\n: To I, ard when decree Is obtained Iettls-\nnent Of their entire bill.\n\n\nAlthough the charge Of this buGnels lin con\nflorence Of the Peruiaion gwen ne 70 return\nhome) has davoived OF another, yet feeling\nAill intcreGed II the lucces Of the American\nclaims, I lhlI On all otcafions be happy III aiI.\ning tho.c Who have f1fcrcd Try The illegal cap\nturc or condemnation Of their property but\nil is requ1.tcd that luoh Perlons as vrie 10 ms\non the iubie3 q their reipe6ige buinefs, will\ndirca to me under cover to The Secretary Of\nSAFE.\n\n\nll3U be executed for adding that the utm70\nconfidence may be rsPofed in lhe attention and\neEertions o. ny faoceGor, and tnat he will at\nall times receive every nece1ary aliamce which\nthe eminent talents, zeal and prudence of the\nminiRer Of the United States can afford.\n\n\nSAMUEL BATARD.\n\n\nPhiladelphia, AusuH I, 1913."}
+{"article_id": "4_1798-08-20_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798082001_0067.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-08-20", "page": "p2", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "Gar. teswc=r nations. Chit flys further, II\naly nan .aks aray 10y e5a', g;zs hin tty >oaS alo\nal 7cj INU,r 5N cmifsl tbce 70 % 72ls, 80 qgfb\nBIZ f-rI.I. Whlc m urrealolabl. peryerIon\nof tn lene If the lcrptures 1t is, to lnPPolc this\niantsnce contains the mott daant alluion 70\nthe operations Of war. Isa public enemy ever\nflsI ~ M hrO ? Or IS K 81 taking away their\ncoa.s, and clio ks, thlt we oPpo.e hottie ar\nmy ?-Surely not L is clear that he alludes\n10 the chickering's between individuals for il is\nthe battles of individuals only that anlver this\nDescription. IfChrit had meant that his pro-\nhioition III 1uld emb ace al Object OF Iuch mag\nnituIe As the fights Of nations, he would have\nbeen more explicit: and not have left iuch 4\nmighty evil to be done away by the teebe lnfiu-\nence of a forced implication. We kno\" that\nall grols crimes are forbidden to individuals IN\nfxbreG fsrm5 then why not 1vqr, n which 10\nmany thoulands eng G., and which, If II be OF\ni1alf fnfui, makes VIII Ne nations Of timers at\nftroke Even 10 ths formerly innocent Pra~\ntce of taking olths, ne takes care tha'\n\n\nwords houd Be decifve. He comm\n\n\nS,veqr nat ~ Az The prale not at N\nPRIZES ev.ry occafon. | will therefore all. At\nfweaiing is unlawful, tho it be in a COZ\n\n\niufce. In ihort, many of your tenats are II\ntonable, aud manifeR improvement. Of former\nreligions bet The opinion 10 Queaon is Ger\ntainly erroneous.\n\n\nBarclay, in his apology for the doctrines\nOf the 0 Iakers' fays, in defence Of this Princi\npie, thar if the magitrate' (meauing any 60\nvernihg power il a country Be- truly Chrit-\ntian, he ought hjmflf to obey the commands\nOf ChriR, viz. Lace thine eHtmle5, by which he\ncould not mean that we lhould Kill them /\nam forty that fuch an able defender Of your\nteners fhould, in this cafe, have uled luch\nfrivolous argument | anlwer it BY the remark\n| made before, tia, It i your own private enc\nmiles, and not the enemies Of your country that\nare here meant. But allowing him to have\nfpoEen Of the public enemy, fay that the re-\nmarx Of Barclay is inconGderate, and thews\nthat ke did not attend 70 the diRin9ion between\nthe duties Of public officer and private\nman. A nlagitrate is merely an inltrument\nof the public and when he declares war, it is\nnot for acknowledgements, huf public utility. tie\nmay follow tie dictate uf Chrif in loving bis\nenemies, and vet at for the welfare Of bis con\nftuents. He may ALTO bear a tincere love TO\nThe eaenies Of his country, and at the fame\ntime he may, without violation Of the divine\nlaw, take care that they do rot lay waite the\nliberty and happiness Of his native Land. I\nwould aiE you, my friends, whether It Il thew\ning love to our enemies 70 let their ambition\nrun on to height Of madnef, deAr1 Give not\nonly Of ourGlycs, but Of th-ir own morality,\nand their own peace Of mind? Rather fay, to\ncvi0ce . proper love q them, would b. %\nrefrain their criminal barbaitv, and render\nthem lc!s oJous u .h= fight y Goi.\n\n\nBut whatever your lenyments may \" in rs-\ngard to iutt wars in general, you cannot b1, \"a\nteafbe dat lie war that tbs country is now\nentering into with France, is var Of 4 pccu.\nlar ma ure, and by TO means liable ~ tie\ncomm q lesion. 1t ~ not fmply iuf, it\nis an iadyf0yh1h war, on the fucoe.s Of which\ndepends no. only Ike welfare of The country,\nbut that very re i9ion With youftY forbid yor\nTO nix IN it. CouGier The danger your own\niocicty Rands ID. Call to mind ne dfJoftion\nOf the enemy, as dit2ayed il All thoic coun-\ntries where their aims have fucceeded. Ha+\nnot their principle aim been to overurn every\nThing hcrcd Have hey NJ: declared them\nie'vss a nation of indIel7, and at war With tie\nwhole religious world You cinnot think that\nif they conquer dis country, they will treat\nyouneves with more rfpcd neither can YOU\nthink that the Almighty viii perform miricles\n70 fave you. Miricles are not experienced il\nthe pre(ent day; events are brought about BY\nnatural caulas; and your iaf-ty il the aruggle\nNUT depend upon your own exertions.\n\n\nIGyou dreaded the evils Of war a. much 7s\n40, you would come forward at once, and .8.\nyouHtlyes to the enemy. The appearing. or\n.Pirit amongG Us will 90 much to keep them\naway. Our country, to be fure, with the pre-\nlent unexampe1 6rmnels and union Of its citi-\nzens, has nothing 70 fear from an ordinary\nforce; but the aImies If France are irnmcnfe,\nand If they 90 land upon our territory, they\nwill give employment to eve.y one If Us.\n\n\nWar ought always to be put an end to As\niooa as Pohible, bccaule, amongR other bad\ncT.as, il coIrunts die morals OF 4 countrY In a"}
+{"article_id": "5_1798-08-20_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798082001_0067.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-08-20", "page": "p2", "headline": "\n\nPortland.\n\n", "byline": "TIE LAST MAILS,", "article": "\n\n\nFurnilh no intelligence from Euro,I\nlater than has been already comma\nGated. There is realon foon to 81\nfomething highly interefing from N\nagitated quarter of the globe. Pesl\nmutt be entirely out Of our thoug5l\nuntil a check is given to inloIent, I'll\nrapacious and mercenary France.\n\n\nPhiladelphia writer tays, That i'll\nis a new coalition forming againG ri\nInternal power is confirmed from everi\nquarter. We have as yet no certainal\nvices Of the efTel produced il the n\nvan, Tdireaory1 BY the mcafure8 adool\nil America, and therefore Il is impo]\nfble to fay what they may do relpeJ\ning u5. It is BY fome conje6ured, thJ\nthey viii AooP, wheedle, Iawn & coa1\ntheir g dear allies\" back again. Thsl\nthey are 5oJc enough to do this, is vii\nknown; but I think they are too Gun.\nming. Such fep would fink them M\nthe eyes Of all Europe, and eveaI\nIF thote Of their own degraded lavesl\nThe refltancc Of America, the mand\nand ref0lute conduct Of the Prefden1\nwould become an example for other n3l\ntons who have, like thele States, lonl\nborne their infuits and oppre1lions. all\nthe world have ieen with what conl\ntumelv and contempt they have treated\nthe humble Fluctuations Of America\nwho has wearied the very echoes with\nDer cries for reconciliation with the ty.\nrants; and what then VIII be the efeal\noftheir bowling down before this humi\nlated power, the moment fhe has dared\nto raiGe her head Ii will as faid Be:\nfore, lcrye as an example to tho{e who\nHilh to thake off their abOmidable yoke,\nand cannot fail to ROUTE a fpirit Of re.\nfi&ence to them, in every country not\ncompletely under the terror of her\narms. For thele reafons they Will bel\nvery unwilling to recede, particularly\nas, by the late papers, they 1eem to bel\nfull of confidence in t5h'r tat7i0n in IBID\nc5mtry. There are few party men who\nare not, al times, blinded. Their fac.\nton here is extremely cunning. 1t lis\ncompeted of the mott interchangeable raCI\nGals that ever cMfed, and | have not\nthe leaf doubt that they poGefs very\naccurate information but, their all.\nthe lalyati0n of their very lives depends\non the pred0minating influence Of\nFrance, orin other words, a rsvaiQtim\nmtbi5 country. The accounts therefore\nwhich they have given Of their lrength\nhave been calculated TO induce the ty-\nrants not ID give up the hope of ac-\ncompleting their plans, but rather to\nencourage them To lend out aid as foon\nas Potlble., All the poor, the labori-\nGus, the hardy part OF the people have\nbeen reprelented to them rs devoted to\ntheir cau{e, and ready to take up arms\nMOTTO opPoie, but to join French ar\nmT.-With thctc falfc accounts before\nthem, and with the certain fatal efeGs\nOf turning tail ON their minds, ii is to\nbe expected that they will hector, at\nIca't. If they fhouid refoIyt Oh war,\nthey vii! try their old trick once more.\nThey win declare war againt q 75Jg\nAd7M5 and lie BriJb faction !\" and\nwill at the fame time declare all the layes\nin the fouthern fates FREE. All the pa\ntrio,s Will BE encouraged to oppofe The\ngovernment, which they will call The\nOIg7re5y. and they viii delare them I'M\ndor thc protection ofFrance. This, un-\nLET'S they are reltraiaed BY powerful\ncombination il Europe, win mott ar"}
+{"article_id": "6_1798-08-20_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798082001_0067.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-08-20", "page": "p2", "headline": "FOR THIS GAZETTE\n\nTo cvery FedsraIE in the United States.", "byline": "", "article": "HAVE def-red addtclling you for long\nII in hopes lome lucky chance would turn\n\n\nthat might have better oPpor Unity oi\n\n\nag heard but f-eing 10 profile IF that, 4\nam tefolved % put it OF 10 longer; for the\nevil Of which | am about to comp ain has goj\nto be rat all b-1ing Not to tand dalltin2\nin a preamble, Will at ouce make il known\nthat We gs01nmlsnt batsrr TO a man ID take it a\nan afI:r worthy - Be grumhled at, tlat ve\nmnf he dinaeG every day If orr lives from\ngrOg- ihope, from tavern7, from turns AID cor\nners, rom the freets and highways, from newt\npapers, and from The pulpit itf-lf wi.h the din\ncordant and rafcsl'y found of TIaoiN5 You\ngentlemen, have no idea how ills horrid found\nCRATES upon cur nerves and lets orr teeth y\nchatterinE. T7co5m was it not f1r ingl\nreaf)n, which viii come out before I have done.\nI would intarly tnrn FederalR merely to get\nrid Of tits cured evi-this degrading epithet-\nthis worfe than death. TacoJie! had rarher\nBe called Balzebub. But [ Viii Try 70 be calm,\nana tell you of what kind oF fol!s our party IL\nformed, compounded and made up hoping\nthereby to convey 70 much light into your\nheads as viii compel you to beltow az epih-t\nioncwhat rs alicratn9. Our party then is\nmade up Of\n\n\nTirR Tbr nan 0fr2;E ! happen 70 Be one\nD them. we Join tile party for two reafons-\n6lG, bccau1e our talents are in TO demand on\nyour fde, and, fecondly, Lecaufe they are III\ngreat dem nd On ours. And this is the r:aion\nbin.ed at above why don't Join you. am\none of til. heads Of our party, bur lh0uld be\nviewed III the lovef grade VI yours. You\nIII know what Gear Etid And here can't\n= 49,\nhave been upon a wrong lccnt In fxicg UPON\nSquire W. anj Cap. w. AZ the heads oi our\nfolks wv Bu. ton (: thefe gentlemen. tho of excel\nlett Ute III their places, aIe but IN tile l-cond\nand third gra las :---no, 'ti5 the worthy Mr.\nZ-r U-r who holds the frf rank he\nbeng loved 10 take the lead upon hi: head\nBY at lean three bars length.\n\n\nSecondly. Tie man who claims Tie next\nrank can bosf that he y neither Chri.ljdn, jew.\nm2hometan nor PAGAN bur has the honor 70\nbe of The ldre religion with i g and, lik.\nhis matter YohfT and a hundred othcrs-all\nvery worthy gentlemen, and Al Frenchmen-\nexpects 10 die exactly Ike one. Thcie excellent\npeople are Of our party for the fame rellCn thar\neP1coPali2ns were tori-s in I775.\n\n\nThirdly and llNly This rank Is ccmpofed\nOf thoie valuable people who can wasn't that\ntheir whole 9ock of goolnef lies entirely 10\nthem.elyes being lo extremely lucky as 10 be\nfree and clear Of moG incumbrances Of the trafh\nOf this world. III tie name Of cur whole par\nty, | hereby acknowledge that we are indebted\nto ITEM I'D the full amount az -four ievenths of\nour whole phalAnx. We afo conlider thcm as\nthe Sans Culotes Of Of our party and tho th,y\ntake the lat rank here il the cabinets, they Wi\nt2ke the 6rf in the fl ia. They fan IL with u\nfor mott fubtautal and coDcluive reaiOn\nfaid they were 70 lucky as To poi}els no traih Of\ntheir own they are till more lucky in having\nlaudahe and Itrong cravings for THAI Of their\nneighbours. Now if We once can ter the revo-\nlutionary wheel going, 1t may politely lu;n\nout tometh ng to iatisty theie con.In.nd45ic\ncravings. Is not this very natural and does\ni not exactly tally with the principles of thoie\nvery worthy gentlemen in all great Citiss who\nnodurnally cry Koj5eyy III the Directs You\nviii note thar every individual Is not compo-\nfed Of a Gmp.e ingredicn- fome INDEED Ire,\nbut many are 70 happy as 70 partake of two and\neven Of ali rhfee of them. Thus, for the rel-\nlon above Rated, have told you all aboutwho\nand what We are and am conhiert | have\ndone 1t i'll fuch a manner as To be believed and\nthat NOT only by The whole OF our party, blt\nal1o by ieven eighths Of yours my meaning\nIS, have t1ld The Truth. And now, ceuflc\nmen, don't afl you to call Is brothers, friends,\nor fellow citzcns-buc entreat you 10 baptize\nJus anew call Us Frog Eaters, MONKEYS, No\n.lochs; Boreas, Atheits, Sans culo,t.s; Demons.\nInGdels, RagamulIins-only for mercy's fake,\nTor PHYS fake, anI for Gods rke don'tcail M\n5aeo5iar. WAN your leave gsatIemen I Will\nventure for once 70 adume th- name Of\n\n\nAn Empty Ho6ih2ad.\n\n\nPatland, Dug. 1917."}
+{"article_id": "1_1798-04-23_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798042301_0009.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-04-23", "page": "p2", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "con non cau{e wnhlle French Republic, re-\nq4'ned III tie vigilance OF Government to\ncounlrit6t them He had lcattered bis CON\nn fiOn fer tie equ' pment of Privateers through\nout oar f-aports, and vefe,s were daily armed\nand hted ont, to. ciuize againlf one OF the\nbelhge,en, powers. To defeat a llratageur evil\n&c tly calcu ated to commit our neutrality, an\nact Of Conpreis was paiied in June 1904, max\ning ( penal 20 iii out and arm any veiIel in our\nports 9tRfb-an intention ID cruie or commit b2f,G-\nres ggSieF any Of t5s toQUer5 At pace With tie\n9Hifea Slater and in the month of July follow\ning, a circular order was lrnt 10 the Collectors\nfrom the late Frslident, in which, among other\nthings, it was obierved, \" that the United\nStates beirg neutral nation, the veteis OF their\ncitizens in mott CAFES do not require to he arm\ncd the aTming fuch veGels therefore rallies a:\npretumption that it is done with a hottie in\ntent, and contrary to the prohibitions of ths\nAct Of Congrefs. Some ipec ial cafes may in\ndeed occur in which arming may Be proper\nand neceiIary, bur thefe cafes ought always to\nbeezamined and afceftained, kf tbey.Rouid corrr\nealafons ortiz the bo7ver5 at qpar.\" The collu-\nhons he'e intended NUT have embraced princ.\nPally the cafes of French privateers fitted out\n10 cruize againa the Biit;ff-there being at\nthat time, but little inducement for the BTitifh\n10 fit out privateers againf the French, as the\nnavigation Of the latter nation was then with.\ndrawn from the ocean, excepting only few\nveAels of war and piivateers.\n\n\nAfter the DEGREES Of the French Directory of\nJuly, 1896, and March, 1897, the dcpredations\nct that nation upon our commerce, which had\nnever been entirely Discontinued, increafed to\nalmot alarming extent; infsmuch that it be-\ncame highly dangerous to rifque voyage to\nany part of the globe. The PreGdeht adhering\n10 the fylte1a Of his predeceGor, Ril thought\nfit to refrain the falling of armed veiTels not\nbound for the Eaaindies: Not as he expreGed\nII his ipeech to both Houles at the lat FELTON,\nefCongre1s, from any doubts Of he propriety\nct permitting our vei1els to employ means of\ndefence while enga2 ed in lawful commerce, but\nmereiyt to prevent colluiion with the powers at\nwar;\" at the fame time recommending 10 Con-\ngreis to Prefcribe inch regulations as would\nembrace both Obje6ts~ For fuch regulations,\nthen was, and till am, an advocate, and have\n10 doubt but that they may be 20 framed as to\nebVats the principal caule Of apprehension az\nhgned BY the town, which refers to captains\nwho are not citizens Of the United States\nCongreis did not, however, think proper to in\nterfeIe upon this location. At the commence\nment OF the late FELTON,, the Prefdent llill re-\nPeated and enforced his opinion Of the necetTirv\nfor this precautionary meafilre Our loEes by.\nfrench captures then amounting to upwards Of\nfifteen mlion5 Of aoddrJ. On the z6;h Deem\nDer, bill was reported to the Houfe conforma\nbic 20 this view, limiting and retaining the\nright OF aTming to certain cafes, the conGdera-\nton OF which has been pofponed. The depre\ndations on our trade ftil incgealed, and BY a\nFate decree Of the Directory are fandioRed IN\nanother immenfe defctipJion of cafes, under cir\ncumlta ces which dsmonnrate an intention to\nproceed 10 till greater extremities, and to an\ninitiate our commerce.\n\n\nThe PrefdenI convinced as lie declares i\npublic, that no hope remains of a favourable\ntermination Of our embafy to France, aler\nhaving fnLtruGcd OR Commifroners 10 do all\nbut renounce our national independence topre\nierve peace and fading that excefs of c,ltion\nTO avoid giving offence produces no. othe fruit\nKhan an aggraVatiQn Of injury and inIat, has\ndecided, with hat wifdom and prudere thar\ndiliinguilhes all his actions, no longer to take\nthe refPonibi|ity OF rearaining protective mea-\nfuTes upon hmlelf but by revoking The order\nTO the Collectors has placed the RICH Of arming\nupon the broad and original BATS d The law Of\nnature and nations. A refolution las iince been\nmoved N the Houle OF representatives. by thole\nwho were oPpoed to take any Features on this\nfubjetf, to refrain the right ofpEipate arma\nment BY law to iuch cafes as hive been hefeto-\nfore Prefcribed to the ColleaoS To Elcb a re-\nfraiht PROFITS myielf to beoppofed, believing\nthatit would be highly NITROUS to our com\nmerce, ruinous to our Mitigation, and confe\nquently to the landed interR AMI that il would\nrather inAame than apPeae the fpirit If violence\nand Thrift of plunder wkch aauate the prelent\nDirectory of the French Republic.\n\n\nThe exports ofthe Commonwealth Of MaGa.\nchuletts, for the lat jear amounted to feven"}
+{"article_id": "2_1798-04-23_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798042301_0009.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-04-23", "page": "p2", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "holihties\n\n\nWhat re4fon canbe aGi3ued to make il pro-\n\n\nbabe that We may rely upon an exemption froml\n! this general deluge, that our ark VIII aoarf\n\n\nupon The flrface until the peaceful d5vs rerurn4\n\n\nwith the Olive branch ? Surely their condua III\nUS does not encourage thele hopcs-B theiI|\n\n\nDEGREES they have made Prctences for condemn.\nIng our property ID the front Of plain treaty.\nandfaaer than we could conform to their ca\nPRECIOUS regulations, they have made new de-\ncrees and new Pretences. Finding at length\nwith what meeknels we have fuRained thefe\noutrages they have now obiured pretences and\nmade war upon our COMMERCE icarcely deiqn.\ning TO afGgn a colourable reafoO.-Do you not\nbelieve, fir that theie DEGREES which direaly o,\nindirectly affect the greater portion Of our com\nmerce, will be backed By Others that will fweep\nof all that lis LIFT Sir, Be not deceived, thew\nhave already commenced the only war which.\nthey can prolecuse agana us with fucceiS dur\ning the PTeieat pofure Of affairs in Europe.\nThe only war which they viii ever attempt, Il\nwe remain united. Bui they exult in the per-\nfIaiiOn. that we cannot continue 10. They\nhatter themlelyes that their Agents by foRering\n\n\nur local animoGres have completed the mot\narduous pare Of the Enthusiastically their\nGeograPhers with the fcale and dividers mark\noct on the Map Of Am1Ica her future circles,\napartments and municipalities. -Already their\nBUoNAPARTEs and BARDAsorTs are planning\nfuture triumPhs ! be5e with The army of The.\n1l!il5ftPi and Ohio there vi II the army Of the\nCbJ6PeaE ana DelaQoaye. Remember, Fl, things\nmuch lets probable have come to pats\n\n\n1t for thele reafcn5, believing that the ma\nvgatioa ard commerce of this country have a\nclam 70 protection, and that permifion for 4\nprivate armament if not perfectly adequate to\nafford iuch protection, is more eficacous than\nany ether, and lrch as individuals have natu-\nraj right to climate for themfelves believing\nthat this meafure cannot accelerate war by\ntuTni'bing jun caufe Of complaint, and that\nnothing on our part will prevent z war, If the\nopinion becomes confirmed that we are divi-\nded people, am content to declare thai ia\nmy opinion this right lhould not be prohibited\nby law repeat that am till ready to CO.\noperate 10 iuch restrictions as NAV tend To re-\nmove the lcruples aud principal objections of its\noPPofers. I lhould be content to Limit il to\nVellals OF certain tonnage, to cargces not con\ntraband or confRing of the property of any of\ntie powers at war, and to require bonds from.\nthe owners Of veiIaIs for their conformity 70 the\n\n\navs OF neutrality, and it is probable that the,\nlight Of arming will be modified By certain re-\nltrittions Of this nature.\n\n\n10 divert the public attention from the true\nquelton, I has been inGRed that a war with\nFrance VIII deprive us Of our bet caaomer.-\na comparative view OF the exports of the Unised\nstates 10 The French and Britilh dominions has\no.en mentioned as proof IF this aHertion.--\nIhere IS no doubt, that France may be good\ncultomer, upon two conditions; when he re-\nleIves only what IS lawfully carried or willingly\npad 10 her, an when Inc pays for what lhe re-\nceRes.-But nL X inference can be adduced\nfrom the companion between our exports \"a\nFhoie countries for the lal year.-Of eleven\nmil Ions cleared out for the French dominions.\nnot third part con6lted Of our own mlnufac.\nlures or produce; and of that large portion\nwas defined for o.hcr markets.\n\n\nThe principal part of thefe exports confAed\nOf foreign produce; the market for which va\nres from year to year. Our exports u the\nbrtllh dominions for the year preceding the\nlatt,' amounted to twenty three millions To\nfrance N the fame year, to eleven millions onIv.\nIn time OF peace, by Mr.. Jeferfon's report.\n/ appears that our annual average exports to\nGreal0Tl.a am were nine millions, and to France\nonly halt that amount. SO that if this Randard ,\nDe aAumed' the relnt for ferries of years is not\nthe mott favourable to our trade with France.\naad taking into view their feizures, embargoes.\ndeteAtons and bankruptcies, it will be Oil lefs\nlucrative. This fubject would lead 10 verv\nehteni.ve inquiry into the Fate of our CONNER\ncal relations, IN which i would be eafy to de-\nmonurate that cur commerce would not f1fFer\nmore IN time of open war than it will under\nthe Preient predatory Gyltem. This INQUIRY\nwould be luPerAuous, for 10 man of nv ac-\nquaintance IS deiir US of referring to an often\nlive war, and if this dilaArous Gate BE forced\nupon us we mutt prepare to meet it and its con-\niequences."}
+{"article_id": "3_1798-04-23_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798042301_0009.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-04-23", "page": "p2", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "ton that iome hing more than mere fearch is\nintended ia ali cafes. Their treaty with US has\nbeen broken and annulled. Our Captains\ntherefore Rand indicated in confdering their\npretences of f-arch, as hottie aggrelfons, and\nin defending thennelves BY force.\n\n\nButt is faid to be probable that the COM\nmanders Of our veGels may fomelimes be dn\npofsd to act ofsrfvely againRthe vedels Of that\nRepublic. Ineref, or the impnlfe of patton,\nare the only motives that would aauate cap\ntain to, commence conai6e with one of their\nvedels U0der prefent circumstances, neither\nhis owner or h;ml-lf could find an interea in\nfuch rencDntre. The voyage would be de\nlayed, the veGl, cargo and crew endangered,\nand il the event Of victory, he could not cap\nrure or hold the vefI of his adve fairy. Nor\ncan great danger Le nationally aPprehended\nfrom the palIlons Of an officer. M5A owners\nwill be focitous TO ieled difcreet and feady\nmento take charge of their velIels, WHICH TO\nbear the expence of arming, Will commonly be\nof comfortable bufthen and richly ladened.-\nThe Captain too will find an advantage in OBJ\ntanning The appreciation Of his employer tie\nhas ulullly property in fome part cf he car\n90, and cOuiequently an intercf in making biz\nvoyage fate and expeditions, If be attacks,\neven with hyperion force, Il IS Poaible that he\nmay be defeated, or at Leaf meet With hard\nblows, andheavy damage; AID he matt Yea\n\n\ningular commander who prefers fighting, Tor\nthe love Of it merely, To tight hull, found\nfpars, whole rigging, and quick paGlge; and\nltill more rare mutt be tho.c chlraders who By\nbeginning an engagement would cxpoie them\nlclves to the ri que of being treated as pirates\n\n\n# taken either by thei- adv IEi,.s Or by Other\nvef4ls Of the fame nation. Thefe confiL rations\nwould have a powerful ope alton upon the\nminds of mott men, and if few mad and in\nconfederate petlons fhould prove to be beyond\ntheir influence The natias coal2 nos.bs jufy reT\nbonE5ls far tbe5r condGR. A nation is not bound\nto relpond or the crimes Of its citizens unlefs\ncommitted under its fanGtion or authority. This\nremark is alto an anlwer to the 1ug8efion tia\nperfans who have been naturaiized in this\ncountry may fl out ve1els to gra ify national\naltipathies and relentncnts. 1t is perhaps\nbet er aniwer, hat fuch cafes are not to be fup-\npoled. Merchants, wherever they refde, do\nnot undertake voyages for the fake Of fighting\npublic enemy. The natives of Greatbiitain\nEspecially know that the admirals and officers cf\nhat nation, manage that buinefs better than\nthey can hope to manage it.\n\n\n4 OCAS CaulGS Oi Wal may DC &c uCN unlui,\nwhich are afumed as pre.ences TO commence\nhohitities, with views 70 crafty the luh OF an\nbition or conqueR. Whenever the rulers of a\nnation are inclined to levy war, and ale il\ncondition to prolecute It with proipeH Of uc\ncefs, 70 fertile is Invention that Pre,ences are\neafly found in fpite Of all the caution and of ali\nthe concellinns, which can be uied TO avert this\nfatal calamity. A libel, carcature, a pre-\nn n\ncdulcs The mott trivial and contemplate have\ngiven birth TO cruel and detru5tive wars\nWhile prudence and policy forbid the United\nStates to fuinih to any ma ion jutt caule Of\nwar there is no realon TO hope that the mott\ntimid caution and circumtp9tton will avail to\nreq rain theFrench Republic from proceeding to\nthe lat extrcmiries againf this country, when\never ihe fhall be at feature for this purpofe, and\nfh,ll be CONF med IN the belief that our inter\nnal divisions, and blind infatua;ion in her favor\nwill enable her if not to conquer, at leaR to di\nvide the Union. She will make no other war\nuron us but mari ime war, which, God knows,\n10 bad enough at prelent until he feels aHured\nOf that refillt. War is not the mot efe6lual\n\n\nnarument nor the hrR which France employs\nII the manufacture Of the Rights Of Man Spies\nEmiG-res Executive Patriots and the honeR\nbut deluded MATS of the people, are the tools\nwith which In other countries lhe carves revo\nlutiOns out Of the rough material. The Gene\nrails ard Soldiers are relerved 70 give the 6ni(h-\ning droke, the LAT podh but the main Job Is\naccomplished before theie are taken in hand\nIF our American Hearts Of Oak can be ihiver\ned and fplin;ered by inaruments Of the Era def\ncriptios, war will not be wanting to ahimlate\nil 10 models already before our eyes but ii il\nhould prove too tough and tenacious for thoie\nthe French will not attempt to hew the block\nwith fword, or pierce it with bayonet. The\nobje6f, fir, Of The prefant Diredoly is to divide\nthe people from the government, and lubdjvide"}
+{"article_id": "4_1798-04-23_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798042301_0009.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-04-23", "page": "p2", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "Is bnt l;ttIe (h.rt Of one hand'ed fcventy thou\nEnd tons, which are worth three millions tour\nhun red thouflnd dollars, and give employ to\nten thouflnd feamen. The whole OF this ihiP.\nping becomes ufelefs 10 the owners, unleis pro-\ntested from capJurcea nd worie than uieleis as\nit will be iubiea 10 have the damagfs and char\n.ces. An. i1amenie number Of Mechanics in\ndiFe~eat branches, and Of labourers who de\npend upon the employment Of this maratme\ncapital would be reduced 70 datreis, and the\nfail Of produce would not only operate as di-\nrect tax upon land, but, as the revenue airing\nfrom imports and tonnage would be deficient,\nthe dehcit mat alto Be levied upon land. TO\ntbs Gate of things we are forcibly imPelied BY\nthe condua Of France, which advances as we\nrecede, which requires our caution and TO- bear\n\n\nance with renewed outrage, which plUndeIs\nour veiies on The feas, and waits only tor\nconvenient feafon to follow them into our ports,\nand to ravage our COATS. In peenniary view,\nlet me ak, could your fituation be \"orie IN\ntime of war You, hr, am certain wall agree\n| with me that this commercial capital IS not TO\n\n\nbe abandoned. The coed people OF Roxbury\n\n\nmutt alto be fenGbIe that to the circulation OF\n\n\nthis capital by means Of foreign commerce, the\naugmentation Of the value Of their lands and\nproduce, and the fourihing rate Of their town.\nare 10 be imputed. Indeed the vote Of TIL\n\n\ntown holds up an expectation Congress will de-\n\n\nwife Tome adequate means to protect our COM\n| merce. Three modes OF protection are all that\n\n\noccur TO my imaginatiOn-An Embargo, a\npublic Naval Armament, and an armament OF\n\n\nprivate veaels. A g>Sral Embargo would not\n\n\nprotect either our commerce or navigation, but\n\n\ndefroy both, and produce the evils above emu\n\n\nmerated in their full A partial EmbaF-\n\n\n90 upon our own vdiels, while it puts an end\n\n\nto our navigation, you'd materially affect our\n\n\ncommerce, and all that remains would be car\n\n\nried on by the belli5erent nations or by neutrals,\n\n\nunder great additional charges and expenses\n\n\nFrance, one Of TIL belligerent n&ions, would\nbe thus deprived # our commerce in American\n\n\nbottoms, and ha no fhips Of her own engaged\n\n\nin trade. Greabritain on the contrary, having\n\n\nmany fhips, would derive an immenfe beneh\n| from becoming our carriers. Her trade would\n| be increafed, and thus the only obRacle on tn\npart of Frame to declaring war againIt US which\n| is her want of our commerce, would be reno\nwe'd, as herenemy would monopolze hewhole\nof that ben6t, excepting that part which nigh\ntill be carried en- by neutrals. Gould you, fir,\n\n\nas an Auerican, fit patiently and fee the ihiPs\nOf GreaDritain, or from Sweden, Denmark or\n\n\nthe Haue Towns riding triumphan'ly in our\nports, md by means Of few guns enjoying\n\n\nthe wble carrying trade of the country, while\n| or own lhiPs would be lying in the docks, a\nprey o worms, and their owners and builders\n\n\nidle n our ltreets prey to that devouring can\nker which feeds upon The heart ltrings ! ! will\n\n\nnot believe that gu are willing 10 iubmit TO\n\n\nthj humliating fPectacle.\n\n\nA public naval armament is in itfelf the mott\n\n\nJatural, fate, ard believe frugal defence Of\nAmerican commerce. 1t is however mighty\ntbulwark which Cannot be created in day, and\nwhich too many with ihould never be created.\nA growing jealoufy Of commercial influence and\nintereR mutt be corrected or lubdued, before\nthis noble Object can be accomplished. Some\nthing, however, might and trult WILDE effect\ned towards it. Revolutions are before US, for\nhe purchaGe or building Of number of fhPs\nthat may mount from twenty 10 thirty guns.\nIn the fame degree that evidence is afforded Of\n. fncere dipoGtion to provide a naval force,\nany objections to multiply re(triaions upon the\nright OF private armament will fubfde. They\nwill not however be entirely removed. A part\nOf this force NUT be employed in the defence\nOf the coat The reidue distributed among\nthe larger fsaports, would be occafonally uieful\nin taking charge of fnlall fquadrons Of r1er-\nchantmen, whish being alto armed, might TO\ngether dIplay respectable force bur without\nthis co operation Of private ihips, any convoy\nthat can be provided within reafonaSle time\nwould be inadequate to ths protection Of our\nvarious and eItenGve commerce.\n\n\nThe remaining relouroe, and hat which with\nthe greatea facility and dilpalch can be put in\noperation is the armament Of private vefes.-\nAll objections to this meaaFe=are reduced to\none, the fear LETT the individuals with arms in\ntheir veGss lhould afford to the French Repub-\nlie cauie for declaring war againR the United\nStates. a oifinGion between the jult and IN"}
+{"article_id": "1_1798-06-11_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798061101_0029.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-06-11", "page": "p4", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "France. tho he herfelf was the frft \"a\nfwear that fhe would take part in the\ncoalition, Catharine made this reply\n\n\n\"I doubtlefs take deep interef in\nthe caufe Of kings but while | give Il\nnv fuPport, il is far from being my in\ntention to fupport them--Fhere isnone\nofthem whole name and power | can\npatiently obferve to increafe and fourth\nin the vicinity of my power and name.\n\n\nz Invited to Join in the convention\nat Pilnitz, ! fgncd the treaty With fur.\nprifng alacritv, not from the motiYes\nOf friend(hip and goodwill which were\nthen fuppofed to a6tuate my Condnd,\nbut becaufe law the Roman Outlaws\nII, prevailed on by the inltigations Of\nFerlon, doughtily efPoule the caule Of\nthe feeble Louis XVI, and Of the i'm\nprudent and too unfortunate AntOinctte,\nand plunge headlOng into enterprises in\nwhich it was natural to iupPole that the\nremainder Of the Swediih forces mutt\nbe fwaIlowed UP becaafe / forelaw\nthat the king Of Prufia mutt derange\nhis finances and tarnilh the lufre Of his\narms becaule | was convinced that\nThe emperor mutt be delPoiIed Of a great.\nportion Of his hereditary dominions,\nperhaps even of the imperial fceptre,\nand that, deprived Of money and Of\nmen, he couldn no longer rival me in the\nglory Of humbling the pride Of the\nCrefcent and, finally, becaufe l en-\ntertained 4 hope that all the coalefced\npowers mutt weaken themfelyes, fome.\nemulou1y, others reluctantly and\nwhatever vigor hould be dilPlayed by\nFrance, that country mutt long lmarr\nunder the wounds by which fhe muG\npurchafe her GuccefIes. &c. SC\""}
+{"article_id": "2_1798-06-11_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798061101_0029.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-06-11", "page": "p4", "headline": "POOR TOM.", "byline": "", "article": "OR, TIE SAILORS EPITAPR.\nIT ERE, heer hulk, lies poor Tn Be-giisr,\nIll Il The darling Of our crew,\nNo more hell hear the :empea bowling,\n\n\nFor Death has preached him too.\nIlls form was Of the maEliea beauty,\n\n\nlis heart was kind and foft\nFaithful below he did hs duty,\n\n\nAnd now he's gone aloft.\nTsz never from lis word departed,\n\n\nHs virtues were 70 rare\nlbs friends were many and true hearted,\nlis Pei was kind and fair.\nAnd then he'd seh 70 blyth and Jolly,\n\n\nan manys Ire time and OF\nbut mirth IS turnd TO melancholy,\n\n\nFor Ton is gone aIofr.\nYet nhall poor Ts. snd pleafant weather,\nWhen He Who all c0rlrranG5,\nShall give, 70 call Iifs's crew 4. ether,\n\n\nTIE word 20 Pipe al hands.\nThus Death, who kings ard Ears diPsicLes\nTsz's life has vain'y tcHds\nFor though his bodyf ur41r hatctta,\nIlls foGl Is goEc alCf"}
+{"article_id": "3_1798-06-11_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798061101_0029.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-06-11", "page": "p4", "headline": "AGRICULTURE.\n\n\" yFHERAzE TIE PL0gGE. \"", "byline": "PLCUGHING.", "article": "TO plough well, and with cafe to\nyour horles, make ule Of large bar\nfhare, but add thereto a zCbsei to run\nin the furrow after the fhare, and in fucr\na manner as to receive the whole weight\nOf the Plough.-The wheel may Be\nmade Of a.folid piece Of feafoned oak\nor alh, about foot in diameter, about\ntwo inches broad, and as it turns, to\nextend about an inch and quarter be-\nlow the bar-By means Of fuch wheel.\nthe pref1ure and friction on the lower\npart of the bar is removed, and the\n1naH degree Of friction which remains\non the fde Of the furrOw, tends to flea\ndy the plough. Whoever at the ex-\npence of about one dollar will make\nthe experiment, will find his time\nand money well fPent, and be fur\npriced to fee the great efe6 a fmple\nwheel will have on the whole machine."}
+{"article_id": "4_1798-06-11_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798061101_0029.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-06-11", "page": "p4", "headline": "THE COLLECTION.\n\n+\" q THING or sEREDs AxD R4rczE5.\"", "byline": "", "article": "GREcIAN NUNs.-The Greek nuns\nknow nothing Of the feverities Of mo-\nnaltic life. Their charaaerific is that\nOf being Magdalenes reformed who,\ntowards the decline oflife make vow\nto obierve fome virtues they have ne\nelected in their youth, and 70 retire into\na monafry, there to lead lives Iefs fcan-\ndalous, or perhaps lefs publicly 70, un-\nde- ne infPedion ola good naturedab-\nbels, who is not very rigid. Hence\ntravellers may be accommodated with\ncertain favors, if they will put up with\nthe autumn Of beauty.\n\n\nARABIAN WoMEE.-NO man mutt\nfee the face of an Arabian woman with\nout fubjeding himlelf either to marry\nher or loOle his eyes for after ayoung\nwoman has been ieen by man no 9TH\ner will marry her.\n\n\nBeg0are Of Rrong Teas, Ladis;.-Thc\nwomen, by the delicacy Of their confi-\ntutions are mott fenfibly affected by the\npernicious practice of drinking frong\nand tepid teas, TO which they have 70\nmuch addicted themfeIyes. The i'm\nportance of their welfare to the general\nveal, and their peculiar adaPtnels to\nfelicitatethe life and enjoyments of man,\nrenders their health an Object Of Parti-\ncular concern to every good mind\nIn the morning, when the ltomach is\nempty, & the digeltive faculties frong,\nnature indicates fome fold food for it\nTO operate upon. How pernicious then\nmutt it be to farther 1acken the already\nrelaxed fbres, and dellroy their elati-\ncity by quantity Of tePid diluting IL\nquors The poorer fort of women.\nwho are fubjed to great inconvenience,\nare by far the mott vigorous & healthy.\nWould the fair in general, receive in\nftru6tion from them, and be perfuaded\nto live more agreeable to nature and\nrealon, the rofy bloom would not f\nquickly and frequently fade (; nor wouIc\nthey be obliged TO reckon 70 many te\ndious hours Of their lives by the throb\nbing DGae-"}
+{"article_id": "5_1798-06-11_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798061101_0029.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-06-11", "page": "p4", "headline": "TIE NEWSPAPER.", "byline": "", "article": "THIS folio Of four pages, happy work\nWhich not cen critics criticize, that holds\nInquiGiive attention while read,\n\n\nFsf bound in chains Of 6lence, which the fair,\nThough eloquent themltlves, yet fear 70 break /;\nWhat Is it but map Of bUfy lie,\n\n\nIts huduatiors and It's van eoncerns\nIT'S pieafing through the Ioophoies OF retreat\nTo peep At flch World to Zee the hir\nOf the great Babel, and not feel the croud."}
+{"article_id": "6_1798-06-11_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798061101_0029.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-06-11", "page": "p4", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "four children born Of parents exerelhn8\nthat protection, Geven only were boys\nall the craft of thar place r0fe Up agalnit\nhim IN ariotous manner. Lavater find\ning it nee eGary to quel the tumult as\nam9icablv as poliblc, declared publicly\nthatbe had been mifaken, for the juit\nproportion was twenty eight males to\nthirty of the other fex. He begged\nhowever that the fhoemakers would per-\nNIT him to Gand godfather to all the\nmales, and they cheeTfully accepted\nhis offer.\n\n\nMAxims.-Slovenlinefs and indeiica-\ncy Of character, commonly 60 hand IN\nhand.\n\n\nWho makes too much or too little OF\nhimfelf, has a falfe meafure for every\nthing."}
+{"article_id": "7_1798-06-11_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798061101_0029.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-06-11", "page": "p4", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "OH for lodge \"a fore vtf rsr-lrl,\nSome boundlels contFuaV Cd #atc,\nWhere rumcur Of oprrcilen aE4 lcc-lti\nor unfuceelsiul or iucccf II. var.\nMight never reach me more. sly car j. pain q,\nNy fol Is fick with every DAVIS report\nOF wrong and Outrage with which the earth IS hid.\nThere IS no heih in mans obdurate heart.\nIl does not feel for MAJ. The nat'raI bond\n@ motherhood is lcver'd g the FAX\nThar falls alundsT At the touch Of fire."}
+{"article_id": "8_1798-06-11_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798061101_0029.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-06-11", "page": "p4", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "\n\n\nThe breeding 81 lhecP claims your\nattention There were killed during\nthe lat year, near two millions Of Ewes,\naltho five millions, in addition to the\nPrelent number, would net form mo-\nderate flock for the United States\nCalculate the faving that the fParing Of\nthe Ewes and Lambs for this year may\nproduce to your country, and YOU will\nwithhold the bloody knife at lcaf for\none Acknowledgment owes its Prefent\nitrenGth to their attention to thefc I'M\nPOrtant little animals as mome4to Of\nwhich, their judges and rulers are feat\nel on Jacks Of wool."}
+{"article_id": "9_1798-06-11_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798061101_0029.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-06-11", "page": "p4", "headline": "BIOGRAPHY.", "byline": "", "article": "\n\n\nTHIS woman pofeGed much frength\nand grandeur Of mind but it appears\nthat hiftory mutt reproach her with two\ngreat crimes-the death Of Peter III.\nand the death of Prince Ivan. May\nnot thefe crimes Be aGcribed to the fero-\nCITY and ambition Of her lovers ? She\nwas not only endowed with that vigor\nand elevation Of mind which is the belt\nprefervation from guilt, bat even poi\nfefed benevolence and fcnfbility Of\nheart fne was weak to her fayorites\nhe loved children, and the apartments\nOf her palace were filled with them\nGhe loved and fought for the aPproba-\nton Of all enlightened men: finally,\nand what will tend mott to remove the\nimprefion of the reproaches withwhich\nfhe has been loaded, lhe reigned thirty\nfour years with dignity, and even with\nferenity, while Orlof died in the ago\nMES Of a tortured confidence. II Ca\ntharine was the monfer fhe is defcribed\nto have been, it mutt be admitted as a\nprinciple, that confidence is an organ\nof which it is pofible q rational being\nmay be deprived difcovery in hu-\nman nature which cannot be made\nwithout pain.\n\n\nA life Of the Empress has lately been\nPublilhed at Paris, attributed to the pen\nOf count de Segur.\n\n\nThe character Of the Emprefs, her\nLovers, her Favorites, and her Gene\nrails, are correctly deicribed in this hif-\ntory and the motives Of their actions\nare well developed. All the details\nbefdeS that interef which is excluively\ntheir own, poGefs a precifion BY which\nthey contribute to render the work\nmore perfect whole. The portrait Of\nthe Emprefs runs through every part\nOf the book. In each page fome char\na6erittic trait is to be found.-The\nmyfery Of her political conduct fince\nthe revolution in France is this unrid-\ndied by Catharine hcrfelf, in dialogue\nin which the author fuPpoles her to take\npart.\n\n\n\" deemed it expedient to take ad-\nvantage Of the disturbances that prevail\ned in Europe, in order to accomplish\nthe invaiion Of Poland, and 1t was ne\ncefary thatI fhould not be the only fov-\nereign who lhould invade II. in order ~\nkeep alive and prolong thore dil}ur\nDances. The portion Of Poland which\n| permitted the king of PruiIia and the\nemperor to feize on, is only depohtin\ntheir hands, for which they fhall fooa\nbe accountable to me. Let the one\ncontinue to lavih away the treafures\nwhich the tyrannical avaricc Of his IN\nGle had amafIed, and permit the diGci-\npine and activity which made the Prur-\nfan armies 70 formidable, decay and\nPERTH; let theother completely exhauf\nhis relources in a war which has already\ncolt him one half Of his dominions TO\nthis iflue | naturally look forward\nAs foOn as thefe Princes fhalI have no\nthing TO opP0ie to me but their weak\nneis, | will reclaim whatever | think\nproper in Poland, and then, reinforced\nby the Sarmatian legions, my armies\nwill turn towards Turkey their trium-\nplant fandards.\"\n\n\nWhen the countefs Potocky expreGes\nher iurPrife that It was not to favor the\ncauie OF kings that Catharine excited\nthe kings of Europe to arm arainf"}
+{"article_id": "11_1798-06-11_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798061101_0029.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-06-11", "page": "p4", "headline": "POETRY.", "byline": "", "article": "ZIP. JEEgS,\nIL n Kind p infrf he E477qpizg taHdl5me Soa,,\n7ytila5 i maeb in. Ct 3rsiaaf, and oJlgr\n\n\n1oRr's PETER DLBDEN. 4"}
+{"article_id": "18_1798-06-11_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798061101_0029.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-06-11", "page": "p4", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "htuUeDeCk IlF6I lac SdilC0 O. 90 $500\n\n\nfor fome refrefhment. As his i'll itars\n\n\nwould have it, he prefently introduced\n\n\nhimfelf to the maid of the houfe, and\n\n\noffered to adminiler the \" fraternal\n\n\nembrace\" fans ccremonie but the girl\n| infantly repealed the attempt, by ievere-\nly CUTTING HIS EARS. The right req\n\n\nersnd Bjbop, apologized by laying \" il\nva5 von Dery grand cgJ20m in Bis e0nafry;\"\nbut the indignant fair one, not inclining\n\n\nto admit the cgf0m, told him & be 7Oa5\nenc Vsry great bnbpy,\" and BY the aid\nOf the 'tongs,' compelled him to quit\nthe republic\n\n\nIl TraUeHer's St0ry.-SOme Pcr{Ons\nrelating to each other the many wond-\nerful objects they had feen in the coure\nOf their travels, one of them aderted\nthat he had feen in Africa, fome graG\ngrowing that was as tall as houfe, ana\napplied to his companion for the truth\nOF the lfory this his companion made\nno hehtation in confirming, & declared,\nthat in the very field where the grals\ngrew, after having walked fome time, he\nfat down to reit himfelf, and in the\ncourfe Of few minutes found himfelt\nRATED thirty feet from the ground, in\ncOntequence of having fat upon mgb-\nram that was growing Ag0Od 0He. J.\n\n\nTie Human Pa6fon5, J't.-Our nature,\ndiverfeIy cultivated, decides upon our\nfaculties, as well corporeal as intellectual\nupon our qualities as we'll moral as\nPhyfcal. A man who is languine and\nrobuf, mutt have frong PaGions BIZ\nlious and melancholy man will have\nfantaGical and gloomy pafions a man\nof gay and brightly Imagination will\nhave cheerful pafions man in whom\nphlegm abounds, will have gentle paf-\nlioRs and Tightly violent. 1t is upon\nthe equilibrium Of the humours that ap-\npears to depend the fate Of thofe whom\nwe call virtuous their temperament\nappears to be the produce Of combi-\nnation in which the elements or princi-\npies balance themfeIveS with fuficient\npreciGon 70 that no one pafion carries\nmore than another into the machine.\nHabit as we have feen, is the nature Of\nman modified, this furnilhes the mat\nter education, domeitic and national\nmanners, example, &c. give it the\nform and Of the temperament which\nnature Preients to them, they make men\nrealonable or irrational-fanatics or\nheroes-enthuGafs for the public veal\nor unbridled crimInalS-men enlight-\nened or fuPid-wile men fmitten with\nthe advantages Of virtue, or libertineS\nplunged into every kind of vice. All\nthe varieties Of the moral man depend\nupon the diverle ideas which arrange\nthemlelveS and combine themielves in\nthe brain, various by the intervention Of\nthe fenGe. The temperament is the\nproduce Of phyfcal fubfances the O.\nPinions good or bad-true or falfe,\nwhich arrange themleives in the human\nmind, are never more than the efed\nof thOle Phyfcal imPulions which it\nhas received by its fenies.\n\n\nTo Sunday-SIeeper5.-A certain deli\nriouS man went to meeting on Sunday,\nand peaceably feated himfelf. In fer\nmon time, looking round the meeting\nhoufe, Oblerving fome Of the congre-\nCATION AeePing, and being accidentally\narmed with pocket full Of rotten ap-\npies he drew them forth one by one,\nand taking good aim, let them fly flap\ninto the faces of The 1eenino chrinians"}
+{"article_id": "25_1798-06-11_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798061101_0029.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-06-11", "page": "p4", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "LaVater aHdtbe Observation-Disclosures\nhaving aferted, in his treatile on phyf-\nognomy, that lhoemakers have generally\na iickly appearance, and weak conlHtu-\ntons, and that At Zurich, Of twenty"}
+{"article_id": "2_1798-12-31_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798123101_0144.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-12-31", "page": "p3", "headline": "To the Public.", "byline": "", "article": "L HE PRECEDENT and Directors of\nthe MASSACHUSETTS FIRE INSURANCE COM\n|AA1, anxious 10 keep i'll view The principle of\npublic beA1iit, which gave origin their inhtItion\nand to letn, far in their power the eyeri;y Of\nmSiortuncs coulequent from thole deoIating fres to\nwhich we ae eKpolcd, have determined 10 reduce the\nRates OF InIuraHcc lO ioH as they preumc viii uIeer\nme crcumitlnces Of every cI4ls Of citizens For\ntTiiing ll1i annually, every indvidua! now have\nu ~ his power, 70 fcure Iii relf and family pare\nOF the earnings Perhaps Of long life, from he gralp\nOF this mercieis yrant, and equal &c his loses on\nthe community. BY thef- cautionaTy means, while he\n?relerVcs the reward Of his ndu0ry Re fave his feel\ning from The flocl1 Of humbing himlelf to petition.\nand ieca1es the right boldly demand compeni4-\nton.\n\n\nThe prefcnt rates of Infurance are\nas follow calculated icae Of Reduction of 25 per\ncent, from the former rates, viz\n\n\n~ CLaf5-Houfes or Stores. with\nbrick Or none walls and fate tile, lead, copper. u\ncompetition roofs, ftanding ieperate from other build\niags-5c cents 100 dollars\n\n\nI'd CEaG-Hou(es or Stores. wi.\nbrick o. Zone walls and Alte tile lead, coDDer. NJ\ncompetition roofs. connected with OTHER buiIdn.gs\nhaving brek partition walls Of more feet above\nthe roof-Sy ceuts.\n\n\nsd ClgG-Houfes or Stores, with\nbrick ar Zone walls aid wooden roofs, thai asnd\nfeperate from, Or connected with other buildings with\nbrick partition walls q one feet above lie root\n30 cents\n\n\n4tb CLaG-Houfe8 or Stores, with\nbrick one walls and wooden roofs, cornec&ed with\nother buildings, without brick partition 7,aIs-ts\n\n\n\nSTD CaG-Houfes or Stores, Of\nwood or platter walls, Handing iepe7atc from other\nbudings-7o cents.\n\n\n9Th Cl46-TTOufes or Stores ~\nwood. connected with otber b-ildings-3o cents.\n\n\nWhere buildings are occupied for\nhaz rdous trades, for loIing hazardous mcrchaa-\ndlze' he premiums regulated 10y rhe materials Of\nthe bui dn5s, their G-uaton and the purpofss 10\nwhich 'hey arc applied, Houe:, 6c. Il: The couafrv.\nhtua1d motciy rom external h-zard5 arl inferred .\nreduced rates. AL l3t-s a.e paid ' t,- C.-...-- wv,\nCASH without eay deIu1tun u .l.r. -.. sf.a-\nproof Pr 0ygr\n\n\nWILLIAM SCOLTAY, Sse',y.\n\n\n~ Le ters 5ireted . the er.erary (Por,\n.4g- PoiIy ii he dHy ..rtended III\n\n\nFI~H GRACE,\n\n\nNo. 10 5lf5.s Bo5roN 2-.5 1.. .-38"}
+{"article_id": "35_1798-12-31_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798123101_0144.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-12-31", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "Iutices' Blanks, for \"a l.\nat this Office."}
+{"article_id": "3_1798-12-31_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798123101_0144.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-12-31", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "Wednefday, arrived loop Harro:, Jones,\nfrom Bolton.\n\n\nThurflay, arrived fchr Argo, MeLellan,\nand lchr. - Hail, alto from Bottom.\n\n\nTJsoHqoi4g zVas t4aie5 BY eory5 oadss ia B4gtoyA\n\n\nBIDDEFoRD, DEC. IS.\n\n\nTuef1ay morning the z5thinR. The lchooner\nDolphin Of Mar6lehead, bur;hen 81 tons,\nJames Bowles Of f,iI Marblehead, fole on ner,\nJohn Johnoa maaer,was difcovered on the rocks\nn9ar little ifllnd at the entrance Of Winter\nharbour, in the diltrid of Bddeford aud Pep.\nPeterborough. Mr.. Bunker the infpeaor there\nwent on board, no perGon to be found, deck\niwep', hold full of Wood, her rudder gone,\nkeel pretty much gone, falls ioofe, ere anchor\non her bow, the other was thrown off little\nbefore fhe aruck Mr.. Bunker has taken a\nnumber of articles OUT of her cabin, luch as the\nCaptains chef, in which were his papers, a\nChef OF Cabinet makers tools. &C. &c.\n\n\nThe Fortitude, Dyer, and Caroline, Strong,\nOF this port the Neptupe, Moulton, and Har-\nrior, Rynes of Old York-Uuinn, Larrabee, IF\nNor,byarmouth-and Ftiendlhip, Bucking, of\nKennebeck, are all condemned at Guadalupe.\n\n\nPoTtfmoath, Dec. zz.-Catt C5arL5 Tread\nq0sR. qObO S0as eebtaed il TIE D5ib CaroA:, gft5F\npart, and carrif4tO Guadalupe, ba5 got bomc, and\ngiVe5 TIE toIlo7oing information.\n\n\nVi8or Hgge5 Is finding If all The property be can\n70 81. 1bom05'. In u computed fbat Be JeHt IF FTe\nvafsL zvhbiH Il days, nb9n lis o7vg account, az z\na5oat IS or 80 Privaf ers on different Fati9at. He\nh. on: pip # 385 tons, hadsd at tie hns Of or d.\nsIrfrs there qOa5 aJo Jrom II 10 70 Jail # private\n-rasd merchant v1cL getting ready far s.. Croix u\n81 TbomaI. The Le Pance triigate Of A. gpa5 sOz5\nrsz4y JJr ga, and IAN EngEb Prize Dip OF - gan;,\ng. 9, and b0aadsr5, ds]jned for tie cagG Of Bra\nzh J n French caHer lately ayrivsd f sm France\nqOas a55 ready 70 fla from G.T5oma5. Tire BrjDa-\nf1:r Deus -aan;es, Of A gun5, cycnt into\nBa9stsyrs e0it6 a fbsoHer Of / Z guns, from Bal\nfm0re, 7pb0 fought tie French prjvateer tao ksur5\n\n\nAMERICAN NAVT.\n\n\nBeGdes the national armed fhips which are\nbuilt, conmfTioned, equipped, and now in he\nferviee Of the United States, there are now\nbuildings of A guns Of 36 guns Of\n81 gums Of Il guns-and Of IS guns.\n\n\nNOTICE TO MARINERS.\n\n\nAll the merchant and other vefcs, that fail\nfrom Point Pcrre, fail from he point early il he\nmorning, run along ihore, aud an, hor at BaGe\nterre or one mile 10 leeward of that port, and\non the following night, if 10 Engifh cruifc-s\nare n fight, they get under way and iteer w\ns. w. or S. W. IL or IS leagues 10 AVOID or\nclear the Montterat channel shen haul I'D for\nthe edtt or wet end Of st. Croix."}
+{"article_id": "4_1798-12-31_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798123101_0144.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-12-31", "page": "p3", "headline": "THE GAZETTE.\n\nportland.", "byline": "MoNDAr, DECEMBER II, 1903", "article": "= D , IT\n\n\n-<-o-S'~'-o--<'-< 81, ,->,--e,--e.-->,-->,-,-\nThe foreign ns7U5 gi0sa in detaH lbil d1v, cOM 5.\n.tox79 bi5bH iatsrsfizg u azg1rJ IavoraJls 70\ntbs rapid elimination 81 French bs,vsr, and FycneJ\n-:s'r:gu.. - Tb. Aij44sr5 Of Baoaabarte-t6e DEF\nIra7ioa Of bis tran 9ort5-tbs e869f'ioa to Fame\nBy Bfaha-anl fbe d5qrH7ian Of The Br5f feet,\nare among he mgf y6romins1 articEs. TIE Il.\ndioa5 Coagr5S qf Rqfaaf fsH1f dyacUing 70 cl9jG,\nand he rrjGJ y az baHl far ~ igj1lted 4y9ra\ndrsalllly 70 Gpsngs t6s unHum5sred erimss Of\ntsacs-asfcQyiag F,sacbmen.\n\n\nThe Zeal matters in tits days Ca@eHe, are qg.l\nzv7rt5 attention."}
+{"article_id": "5_1798-12-31_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798123101_0144.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-12-31", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "~. - - 'D' rFSS07aryPorf P1PsT, Dec. *.\n\n\nNaP[, JsnEl1s informs that il was reno,ed and\ngeneFa!iy believed at hamburg, that ] F~.n,L\n4qu@dron from Brett, bound to Irel+nd had hesn\ncaptured and deltToyed BY the Englh geet. bn+\nnave not received any tranlaliou from the CT\nman papers REFRESHING it. Perhaps we can he\nmore particular III our next. The meaf,,as or\nour government refpeaing The French Ren,b.\nic' Were highly applauded at Hamburr. anJ\nh2d encouraged the HAnfe towns TO rbink and\niPeak IN more deciive manner aeaia9 The II.\nIqutous proceedings OF the French government\nThe American Conlul at HambuPg inTo,rnnI\nCapt. jenkins, that nothing could be uatbered\nfrom French prints with relpea to Amer;c, !.\nbut that they continued to condemn all Amer;\ncan veiels carried into thsir ports. Il was re.\nported about fortnight before he failed. thar\nthe Directory had felt Comm fIioners 70 this\ncountry to negotiate ie,tlement of the fubG1.\ning differences.\n\n\nBOSTON, DEC. 26.\n\n\nIn the fecond edition Of the \\\" Ham5argJ Ger\nreI9oH4eHt' OF The 27th Oaober, tits announ-\nced =\" By an extraordinary opportunity, we\nhave received OFFICIAL ACCOUNTS\nfrom London, that on the 9Th O4ober. Sir\nJohn B. WArren's fquadron, had defeated the\nfrehch Brett fleet, and captured the French\n1hiP ROchs Of \"a guns, and four frigates. Sir\njohn further writes, that the French lhips which\nHe'd from the battle, viii not be adj. to reach\nthe ports Of France. or TIE a5sve may b relied\n"}
+{"article_id": "7_1798-12-31_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798123101_0144.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-12-31", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "lr s e 'e Re. h5i:ih naval o.r, AID 5000 DOL.\nMI. - ~ 'slmen e@gaged in the battl. oe i.\nche 0,o : ,onhders tacm as the pr-leryers '' 4\n\n\n~. '@ oman Empire in Africa. ~ 'e'' y\nbo9,J ~ aa4 8 Se'snior Lately went ;,,,r o.\n, GY.ra the Rniii4n fleet. which I3,s,, On\n, rom tn5 Eukioe. IN na4nce of ron6J [.ssa\ni Gi' '.eleo ~ hltory. The Ruf;lns We ~\n\n\nP|a0ly tFea,eI il Conaanrinobl.. -'1''' \"sFe h'i-"}
+{"article_id": "9_1798-12-31_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798123101_0144.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-12-31", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "The Csva-- - = ND'-HAoUE, ocr. q.\n\n\n! ~ = r,' 'syeFe decr1e asain} all Ene!;h osods\n: ~ more It vas decreed Oh he ii o. ,bar\n-, GophlcatIon of goods by Ind or .1 ho '\nIKE pace on the accounr of their hav;ng besa\nrhSnlh' n the republic. This decr~s i c. 80\n,oneo' am The Dieaory has made nroci1r r,r,\nuon OF i % the people. Floll1lllA-"}
+{"article_id": "10_1798-12-31_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798123101_0144.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-12-31", "page": "p3", "headline": "THE YEAP.", "byline": "", "article": "W5is5 ends t5ic day, bath been rrp4ls qvB The m2q\neJRongBing 0ieDEads5, that baUs t5r ages arr1qs4\nTIE attention ofHa1. Future gsHerati0as QUW d9ubf\nthe Vsraciy Of ne H?9ri1g, and )taresy credit tbe\ntvents eD5eb marx DE clss OF be eighteenth century,\n\n\nThe United STATES Of Anlsriea ao7U rank bigb in\nsbe (cak Of nstioS5 4; aad kaVing .65akea of their\ntorsgs co1aet7iOr5, may they cor rtmais he tree\nJoUersigH, and indtbesatst EMPIRE OF THE WEST."}
+{"article_id": "38_1798-12-31_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798123101_0144.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-12-31", "page": "p3", "headline": "-.\n\n\n,efAgeY A=f\ni, A. A -4.nIuo\nS%+SiW.l lssgssEsty\n\n\nsss5==s7sr5sS\nart Of Portland.\n\nMarine", "byline": "", "article": "Wednesday, arrived Hoop Harr:o:, Jones,\nfrom Bolton.\n\n\nThnrflay, arrived fchr. Argo, Mcclellan,\nand fchr. - Hail, alto from Bottom."}
+{"article_id": "12_1798-12-31_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798123101_0144.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-12-31", "page": "p3", "headline": "Samuel WaLdo's ERate.", "byline": "", "article": "NOTICE is hereby given to all con-\ncerned that the fubfcriber has been duy appoint\ned Adminlratr to the eltate Of SAMUEL WALDO\nlate Of Portland il tn. county Of Cumberland Mer-\nchant decealed and has taken upon heref thar trut\nby giving bond as the law diretts She therefore re\nqueits all perons, who have any demand, rlI etatc\nto bring in the fame fnr(etement and ali thoe who\nare indebted to lad efate Ike payment wi.hent\ndelay, to\n\n\nSARAH TYING WALDO, A4siaiarzt,ir.\n\n\nPsrtLaHd DGceubsr IA I7o8"}
+{"article_id": "40_1798-12-31_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798123101_0144.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-12-31", "page": "p3", "headline": "SETTLEMENT Of ~ POTTS for FEDERAL REP\n\n\nRESENHATIYES in MAINE", "byline": "", "article": "Total votes 1855 Hin. SILAS LEE had\ns67. and IS cholen. CT RcGdue for Meiirs.\nDea born 479, Drummer 90, Rice, Neal, and\n9. wall"}
+{"article_id": "14_1798-12-31_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798123101_0144.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-12-31", "page": "p3", "headline": "Ah Sanb0rn' s ERate.", "byline": "", "article": "THE fubGcriber hereby gives notice\nZ to AL concerned, That he hath been duly ap-\npointed Administrator the eG4te Of ASA SAN\nBORN, late Of Gorhan 10 the county Of Cumberland,\nwoman, deceafed, and given bond a. the law directs\nAs flch he hereby calls upon all perons who have any\nclaims againf iAid eate, exhibit he fame and up\non thole Who indebted to lald efate to make ian\nmediate payment 70\n\n\nELISHA SANBORN\nCoyLaw, De-. 20, 1898."}
+{"article_id": "17_1798-12-31_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798123101_0144.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-12-31", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": ": Randall RICE, who IA .Aasua term Of 4.\n93oPFeme Jodicial Courr, held II Bottom, was\ndeclared guilty By The jury Of breaking opea\nNan'nc%et Bank, and fe4ling. his b-en parton,\n81 oy The Governor. Bank robbers are lately\ntreated with lupr;Gng delicacy u\n\n\nTO CORRE5PO NDENTS.\nI'gjf' \" To tie Nsep-2rrar,\" .6aA M p45gGsJ\n~ -7RRIED--At Newhury, Major Thomas Noyes,\naged % 70 MRS. Sarah Chaie, aged %.\n\n\nD1ED-At Kittery M. Joel Haley, aged 59-Mr\nDavid PoPe-Mrs. Jane Keene--asd Mis- sukev F.c-\nmaid young lady Of an amabe difpoiiion and ens4e-\ning manners.\n\n\nIN this town Mrs. Abigail Riggs, aged 50. wife Of\nMr. Joleph Riggs."}
+{"article_id": "19_1798-12-31_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798123101_0144.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-12-31", "page": "p3", "headline": "WilHam Cog)5OeH's Efqte.", "byline": "", "article": "NOTICE is hereby given to all CON\nJ. cerned, that the fu5fcriber has been luly 4p-\npointed Admin:ltratrr to the enate Of WILLIAM\nBOSWELL, late of Portland in the county Of Cum\nberand, Merchant, decea(ed and has taken upon\nheret that truit by giving bond the law dire9s-\nshe therefore requens all per(ons, who have anv de-\nmalds on fAid eltate, bring the fame FIR Excitement;\nand all hc.e. who indebted to f4id eaate, t. make\npayment without delay to\n\n\nHANNAH P, CoGsWELL, Aduniar4trix.\n\n\nPortland, Dees15sr a. 1903,"}
+{"article_id": "21_1798-12-31_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798123101_0144.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-12-31", "page": "p3", "headline": "II ARD WARE.\nI'D, ard !lOd. Nails I; cd. \"a.", "byline": "", "article": "w. ANC1@AO ~,dJ LEtLS\n81 ana 90 .a-s, \"a o.. TatAs and \"a cout Nails\nnumb L% ches and HI Hinges, Skates, cur\n[.omos, We hing. Foor, hearth, eIoth furniture,\nmoe AUG comb Bru'hes, Bellows kniycs and Forks,\nohoTtls ana rougs, Brat. and roa C2ndlelicks\nbuck'fS n mons Beck till vleapots, ION ana\n' oloek I'm SP ions, Pewter Plates, Hammers Flap\nrrons' BFt Chimney hooks, BraGs Chatting d;hes\nC CavF eTS' Paint Bru(hes, Ivo1y crooked all horn\ncon C1H os Gunter and POCKET Rules. Augers, ADJ.\nn Cn lel'' Brate E2is Spectlcles Screws, Razors,\n~ 1rtmt nt Of - Trays, Lookiog Gl4Tts, a\"ort\ny .sht q Tin Ware, by \" Ddow Glals. per box\nI4uare' TeaCannjacrs, Knob and Rag lnel., Bed\nNey'' Ptin lrOus, Poifhed Shutters, shuttle ftands,\n= ,caiug knives, Hand Vices, Saw Sets. Cupbod\n| : Irls, 91s IA brais and iron Tabe Hinges, Flyers.\nI crew drives, Cutting NipPeEs Avis and Tackaa\nJ El1ftick and oomnon kntting Needles, Gun Worms\n\n\nCooper Bits, Clafps, Sleeve Buttons, &C. &c.\n\n\nAn ahortment Of Crockery Ware.\n: AI0, Hyfon, Souehong, and Bohca\nr. TEAS, Coffee, Chocolate, Loaf SusN, Cinaa-\n\n\nmon, Mace Po,nd Starch, Sc.\n\n\nDC. 10."}
+{"article_id": "26_1798-12-31_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798123101_0144.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-12-31", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "y\nJouersigH, and indtbesaest EMPIRE OF THE WEST.\n\n\n\n\n\nWhere is .7t9IJoH ?-and what is he about (?\n1t is high time 20 invefigate th.f: queRi.ns\nHis almo(t continual abfence from the poR of\nduty, leaves Rrong ground 70 doubt his foci\ntude for his country-unlefS, indeed, he ihould\nthink with the great body Of his countrymen\nthat bis iervices are ao longer necedary. But\nif he is engaged in confpiracy let him be expo,\nfed. -\n\n\nWhen the Address Of the Houf= Of Repre-\n{entatives. in anfwer 10 the Preiident's fpeech\nhad been agreed on, Mr.. Thatcher wfhed, as\nno objection was made 70 the address, hat it\nmight be entered on the Journals as uaaniwoyfy\nagreed to but en- the qaefion being put, few\nroe5 being heard, yhe Gpeaker declared If not car\n1ied.-May the jacobins never be more than\nfew no.5-The choice in tn. States of n. Caro-\nlinz, S. Carolina, ana Georgia, Of IA fe1erahfs\nIN lieu Of IA dsm55, at preientin Congress from\nthofs States, il is hoped will icon cEulh The in\n1olent opPoi ion party.\n\n\nMr.. BALDWIN, the correspondent Of JOSH\nBARLOW, has lot his e'e6ton.\n\n\nSETTLEMENT f.5e POTTS for FEDERAL REP\n\n\nRESENHATIYES in MAINE.\n\n\nFIRST EASTERN DISTRICT.\nTotal votes 1855. Hin. SILAS LEE had\ns67, and IS cholcn. CT RcGdue for Melrs.\nDearborn 479, Drummer 90, Rice, Neal and\nSrwall.\n\n\nSECOND EASTERN DISTRICT.\nTotal votes 1916. Hon. PELEG WADS-\nWORTH had 897, and is choltn. q Ref\nCue for Mefrs. Turnsr, Longfeiiow, MLeilan,\nWed gerry, RnGen, Illey and TEACHER.\n\n\nTHIRD EAsTFRs DISTRICT.\nTotal vets I,I4 Hon. GEORGE\nTHATCHER hal 7-2. and j. choien.---\na. The ryfdne tor Mgtrs. Fa1ne!d, Tucker,\nCLARK and Cuus."}
+{"article_id": "1_1798-09-24_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798092401_0086.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-09-24", "page": "p1", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "ne grand mater refides, and before il IS wide\n1uare or area for the exercife Of the knights.\n| every one of the ieven nations have their own\npublic edi6ce. Here tile Jefuits had college\nand in the town are feveral converts and cloif.\ntefs, a large hofpital and particular building\nfor the Furkifhnaves. Anciently The town was\ntwice as large as it is at preient Il IS the fee\nof a bIihop fuffragan to Palermo. The Rreets\nare open and fpacious, and the houfes builr Of\nthe white ltone, hewn out of the rocks. The\nnum'er Of The inhabitants are about zo,ooo\nand it has three Rately ga-es, one towards The\nfea and lhe other towards the land.\n\n\nMr.. BfyGone fiys, the land force of Malta,\nIS equal to The number Of men il the Hand fit\n60 bear arms. They have about 500 regulars\nbelonging to the fhips of war, and $50 com.\nPofe the guard Of the PR &c Their lea force\nconfirs of 4 gallies, three galots, four lhips Of\nSo guns, and frigate of s6, belides number\nofthe quick filling velIels called fcampavas.\n\n\nTheir fhips, gallies and for ihcations are not\nonly supplied with'excellent artillery, but they\nlikewf- have Invented kind Of ordinance Of\ntheir own, unkn0wn 10 all the world belize\nfor we found 70 our no final amaz9ment, that\nhe rocks were not only ca. into forti6cations,\n1ut hallowed out ITO immerfe mortars, the\ncharge about barrel of gunpow5er, over which\nthey place large piece OF wood, made exactly\nTO fit the mouth OF the chamber, on this they\nheap quantity of cannon balls, ihells and other\ndeadly materials: and when an eEemy's ihiP sP-\nproaches the harbour, they fire the whole into\nair, and they pretend i produces a very great\n.fFe1, making mower for 400 or 900 yards\n\n\nound that would fink any vefeI. BsG5es the\n\n\norces above mentioned, every man upon the\nHand IS obliged ia bear arms. Toe men are\nvery hardy, and Mr.. B. has fesn them throw\nTEN or tw1lvs hours without intermfi IN, with\nout the appearance of being fatigued."}
+{"article_id": "2_1798-09-24_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798092401_0086.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-09-24", "page": "p1", "headline": "From q Lon4on paper ef fnlg =.", "byline": "", "article": "Tuefday fe'ennight lied, in the tooth\nyear Of his age, William Jennens, Ed.\nof Acton Place, nearMslford, in Suffolk.\nHe was reputed the richef Commoner\nin England, his property being faid to\nexceed two millions lferling, and there\nis realon to apprehend he died inteltate !;\nthough an unexecuted will was found\namong his papers at Acton, in which he\nhad deyifed fome comparatively incon-\nfiderable Iegacies to gentlemen in the\nneighbourhood. Lord Curzen's family\nwere expected to be the inheritors Of his\nimmenfe property /; and his Lordihip,\nafter Whiting Acton, and giving orders\nfor the funeral, fet out for the houfe of\nthe deeeafed in Grofvenor-fquare, Lon\ndon, to dilcoyer, if pohible, ateGamen-\ntary inlrument. King William the\nthird was bis godfather, and during the\nlong period Of his exilfence, heremain-\ned bachelor, more given 10 penuriouf-\nnefS than holpitality, Of courfc as &C.\ncumulations multiplied even tbeyona his\npower of computation. He is reported\nalways to have kept 5o,eool, In his\n\n\nbanker hands for any emergencT, and\nhe never drew out the Dividends cf lis"}
+{"article_id": "3_1798-09-24_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798092401_0086.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-09-24", "page": "p1", "headline": "DR.. PRIESTEY,", "byline": "TO The Printer Of tbs Northumberland\n\n\nCPeasII0agia) Paper.", "article": "SIR,\n\n\nBEG leave through the channel Of\nyour paper, to give what fatiSfadion I\ncan.to many perGons in this country,\nwho ieem to be alarmed at the publica-\nton Of an intercepted letter addrefed\nTO me by Mr.. J. STONE, at Paris, and\nincloling another, which | was 70 tranl-\nNIT to M. B. P. (Which means a Mem\nDer Of the Briib Parliament at Ken\nnebeck. They were frf printed in\nEngland, with view TO render me OBJ\nnoxious here. Whether they 0ugbf TO\nhave this effect let any impartial perfon\njudge from the following circumfan-\nces.\n\n\nMr.. JOHN STeNE, (not the perfon\nwho was tried for high treafon, and ac-\nquilted, in England, but his brother)\nwas member of my congregation, at\nHackney, and jealous friend to the\nAmerican and French revolutions,\nwhich Efficiently accounts for his cor\nresponding with me But | am not\nanfwerable for what he, or any other\nperfon, may think proper to write to\nme.\n\n\nThe letter inclofed to me is for Mr..\nBENZ AMIN VAUGHAN, formerly a pu-\nPill Of mine, and fon to Mr.. SAMUEL\nVAUGHAN, who foulc time ago refded\nin Philadelphia. tie, like me, thought\nit netedary to leave England, and for\nfome time is fail 10 have afuned\nfeigned name. This he does not do\nhere, and heis man that any country\nmay be proud to poGelS having for\nability, knowledge 0 a!mof everykind,\nand the mot improved integrity, very\nfew equals. He is well known to, and\nprobably correfponds with the PREsI-\nDENT, who will fmile at the furmi\nthat have been thrown out on the fub-\njed. He has fixed his ref1ence at Ken\nnebeck, becaufe his family has large\nproperty there. IF he, or I had been\nfpy in the interef Of France, we have\nmade very frange choice of iituations\nin which to do mitchell.\n\n\n--Ba tribes, hgb, az air.\n\n\nIRE. 70 TIE jsai5ar, e0gfrmatiaa5. franz\n\n\nAffroef ef hoy svrit.-- sHAKEsREARE.\n\n\nam, &c.\n\n\nIOSFpH PPIFS TT FY"}
+{"article_id": "4_1798-09-24_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798092401_0086.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-09-24", "page": "p1", "headline": "PreGdent's Anfwer,\n\nTo tbs unanimous e4ireji oftbe Soeety IF Cincinnati\n\n\nof tbe STATE Of SsN5earoLSa.", "byline": "GENTLEMEN,", "article": "c GENTLEMEN\n\n\nWITH great refpe6 and efteem, |\nreceive your unanimous addrels, agreed\non at a meeting expressly called for that\nPurpoie on the lad of Augutt. That\nmen who cheerfuIly arranged them\nfelyes in the front rank to oppoGe the\nmott formidable attack, that was ever\nmade on their couutry--that men, who\nhave experienced the delightful reRec-\nton Of having contributed to the eltab-\niihment of the liberties and indepen-\ndence of their country, and have en-\nioyed the fweetef of rewards in the\ngrateful affection Of their fellow-citi-\nzens that fuch men hould even he\nlukewarm, when the Object Of their\nfondef attachment is in jeopardy, is\nincredible. Irejoice in your approba-\nton of the conduct adopted and purified\nwith France Cancellation has been\npurified with more patience and perie-\nverance, than can be perfe6tlyreconciled\nwith our national reputation at lealt.\nIf we can reconcile it with our national\ncharacter and independence, it mutt be\nby peculiar circumstances, that we can\nexecute it in the opinion Of an impartial\nworld, if indeed at this day there is an\nImpartial world. Poferity at leaf who\nmay be impartial enough to PATS an\nequitable judgment will allow that the\nform Of our government, our late con-\nnexions and relations, and the prclent\nfate of all nations furnifh an apology,\nwe'll grounded on equity and humanity.\n\n\nThe French and too many Americans\nhave mifcalculated. They have be-\ntrayed to the world their ignorance of\nthe American character. As TO the\nFrench, know of no government an\ncient or modern that ever betrayed 70\nuniversal and decided contempt Of\nthe people Of all nations as the pTelent\nrulers Of France. they have manifelt-\ned a iettled opinion that the people have\nneither fenfe nor integrity in any coun-\n| try, and they have a6ted accordingly.\nWhen you weighed tribute and de-\ndence againf war, you might have\nadded immortality and irreligion to the\nformer fcale. What fhaIl we think Of\nthofe who can weigh tribute, Deepen\ndence, immortality and irreligion agaihlt\npounds, liyre. Or forms"}
+{"article_id": "6_1798-09-24_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798092401_0086.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-09-24", "page": "p1", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "When the Cincinnati Of southcaro-\nIna pledge their lives, their fortunes\nand their iacred honor, / believe no\nman will doubt their incerity.\n\n\nJOHN ADAMS.\n9giaey, Ssbt. I5tb, 1908."}
+{"article_id": "10_1798-09-24_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798092401_0086.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-09-24", "page": "p1", "headline": "\n\nMrs. ANN HEYLlGER,", "byline": "", "article": "b tie ign Of WalBingtop q Franklin,\n\n\nnear Clay CoVe,\n\n\nHas opened a houfe of genteel enter\nainment. Thole gentlemen who may\nhvor her with their company, fhall\neceivc every attention. Being long\necuaomed to this bufnefs, ihe fatterS\nIerfelf The fhall be able 70 give general\n'3isfaaion,\n\n\nPortland, Sett. loib."}
+{"article_id": "11_1798-09-24_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798092401_0086.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-09-24", "page": "p1", "headline": "DESCRIPTION OF MALTA.\n\nBl- II MODERN WRITER.", "byline": "", "article": "gygia, and called by the Greeks Melita, from\nwinch the Saracens formed its efent name,\nIS an Hand IN the Mediterranean fea and tho\nmuch nearer the cotf of Sicily, it is reckoned\npart OF Africa. Il is nearly of an oval figure,\nabout 20 miles long, Il broad, and the VIII ,'e\ncircuit Co. TITS en- rely rocky, and produce no\nmore corn than ferv>s its inhabitants for .ix\nmon rs, and it yields an incoa iderable quanti-\n~ OF wine what it wants Of thefe arti les, it\nimports from Sicily. The rock IS white and fof;\nhaving only a foot depth offol, producing en-\n\n\nty OF Peaie, beans, and other pulle, with melons\nand garden Vegetables there is no wood bui\nthat Of their fruit tress. II likewife produces\nindigo, cotton, honey, grapes, olive lemons,\noranges, figs, and all forts of good fruit\nHere are excellent Failures, comfortable filher-\nles, plenty Of iea falt, and coral fi.hery. The\nnnm5er OF its inhabitants amount to above\n100000 and the annual revenue near 10000\ncrowns. The ollea inhabitants of Malta, of\nwhom we have any accounts, were the Phi\ncians whom the Pho aicians drove our, who in\ntheir turn gave place TO the Greeks then the\nCarthagenians, who were fucceeded BY the Ro-\nmans. Upon the decline of the Roman empire,\n1t hrlt fell under the dominion of the Goths,\nthen the Saracens who were driven out by the\nNormans, under Roger, Count of Sicily, in tn\nyear 1000 from which time it was lubiest to\nthe fame princes as Sicily, til the emperor\nCharles v. gave it, bsfdes the III md of Cozzo,\nin the year 1929, by perpetual gran. con6r.\n\n\nmed BY the Pope, to the fugitive knights Of ST.\n\n\nJohn of Jerulalem, after having lot the Iaand\nOf Rhodes, which, from the year 1903 they had\nvery CALAMITY defended for the fpace Of zI3\n81 a.. r.\n\n\nthence they were ALTO tiled the knights of\nRhodes. In 1856 Solyman the Turkih En-\nperer, attacked them in the Hand of Malta,\nbut he was obliged to dsfia after Icing upwards\nOf 20 900 men in the attempt. The order for\nmerv confi9ed Of eight nations, the princpa\n\n\nOf which were the Frsnch, Italian, Epglih, Spa\nNth, and Germac. This order has LOFT con.\n| fiderably by the reformation, and the accidents\nOf war. The number Of knight are iuppoled\n60 Be 5000 IN all. Thele mutt be Of ancient IA\n\n\nmiles. The heads ofeach nation, or the Grand\nCro1es, are called Grand Priors, having each\ntheir REFLECTIVE converts Of knights, and efa,es\nappropriate for their maintainanre in every po-\npin country where they It'll have footing, and\n| thefe are Filled commentaries. The principal\nof thefe is the Grand Priory Of Germany, or\nTeutorcorder, who in 1916, was created a\nprince of The holy Roman empire by the En-\nperor Charles above mentioned and has afeat\n& vote among the princeiy sbbots in the general\nDiet.--Hs reiidence is at Kei.er1eim, in the\n| Brifgaw, country of Suabia. The leveral Pri-\nors chuf- Grand matter, and in Gpirituals they\nare all fubjed TO the Pope, living according to\nthe rules Of St. Auguaine, and they ALTO depend\n! pr city much on thole princes where their lands\n4 - n lie PEI 1rtb\n| gsgements, they are obliged TO maintain a con\ntinual war with the Turks, Algerines, and 9th\n\n\ner Mahomedans, and alto with pirates. The\nknights take vows If celibacy, chaRity, &C.\n\n\nWith regard to matrimony they indeed general\n| ly keep their vow, but they introduce great\nnumber Of Greek girls, who ferve them as con\n\n\ncubines.\n\n\nThe capital Of the Inand IS ranad Malta afo\n\n\n1t is likewfe called Vsetta, from having beer\nrepaired by the grand matter Veletta, 1000\n\n\n1t ftands on hill that Rretches i.ielf out like\n\n\nneck of land into the fca and about the middle\nOf this Hand Il conGls Of three towns, of which\n\n\nthe Citta Veccahia, or Cd town, otherwife call\n\n\ned Medina, is one. Thefe are feperated by\nchannels that { rm 70 many pepinfalas Of fold\nrock, which rife to a coniiderable height above\n\n\nthe lea having fecure harbours within them ca\n\n\npabe ofreceiving whole fleets; and as the Gtua-\n\n\nton IS thus natu ally RrOng, no art is wanting\nto render the Notifications impregnable. It's\n\n\nfrong walls are Of large freeRone, partly hewn\nout Of the rocks, and Penifully furniihed with\ncannon. Forwards on the neck Of land towards\nthe lea, Rands The cattle Of St. Elmo, which is\n\n\nfortified in the modern ayle, and defends the\nentrance into both harbors the one lying as\nWon come from The fea into It on The right hand\nOF the town is called Maria Mufcietta, and en-\n\n\nclofcs little IG1nd, upon which is partly a fort\nand partly Laztretto. The other harbour is\non the left hand, and called GmPly Malca, or\nthe great harbour which is the mott capacious\nfecuIe and CONNEXIONS In al this liant, with"}
+{"article_id": "22_1798-09-24_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798092401_0086.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-09-24", "page": "p1", "headline": "IoHN DEERING,", "byline": "", "article": "lEas far Jais At bis Store, at The bottom\nOf Eb5frssf, an Allotment Of\nWEST-INDIA 81 HARD WARE\n\n\nGOODS, and GROCERIES,"}
+{"article_id": "24_1798-09-24_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798092401_0086.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-09-24", "page": "p1", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "outings\nCoffee Mills,\n\n\nSewing and whipping\n\n\nIrvine,\n\n\nHammers, large & fmzll ,\nK1ives and Forks,\nPen & Jack-Knivis..\nSpoons, ChiT Is.\nGouges, Iron Squares,\nPaint and Tar Brulhcs,\nkiafon's Trowels,\nHomes, Fire Steels,\nFl nts Gun Locks,\nLatches, Saws,\n\n\nBung Bearers, Cimblets.\nScra ers BruGhes,\nTin Ware. Of ali kinds,\nTine GIahes Of All izes,\nEarthen Ware of al kinds,\nAilfp.ee, Pepper,\nAlum. Red Wood,\nLog Wo d, c PIP ras,\nCinnamon. Nutmegs,\nRsihns Choc ko'a,e,\nWin Cls Is, TuHhIsrs,\nSpirits Of Tu pentine.\nTobacco, Drawing Knives,\nDeep fed Lines, &c"}
+{"article_id": "26_1798-09-24_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798092401_0086.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-09-24", "page": "p1", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "Duck &Cor-\ndage,\nL. kpn and Steel.\n~ III. AL NE. Rum,\nI randy, WIas.\nGa. MolaTes,\nhglr Rice,\n\n\nFlour, Checie,\ne. Butter,\nl.. bohea Tea,\n\n\nsoa.hong Tea,\n\n\nals & RAIDS, Of all kinds,\nWhite Lead\n% Whiting, Red Lead.\n\n\nbra,e yellow,\nL. 1niih Brown,\n\n\nfsrligreace,\nsGeed OIL, Fila Oil,\nIII d & Scale Eth.\nu Lead, Shctt,\nwder, Indigo,\npston, Coffee,\nu k and Hinges, Of all\n\n\nkinds\n\n\nkreEs. BraTes + r peks,\naadrants, Compaiies,\nGIailss,\n\n\nd Line Log Lines,\n\n\nSeptember go, II"}
+{"article_id": "29_1798-09-24_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798092401_0086.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-09-24", "page": "p1", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "September 80, 1898."}
+{"article_id": "1_1798-04-16_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798041601_0005.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-04-16", "page": "p2", "headline": "PRESIDENT ADAMS.", "byline": "", "article": "AT the time congrefs were about to appoint\na commander in chisf, to the American army,\na number Of the touthern members, together\nwith fome of the northern, were for putting the\ncommilIion upon General Lee Among the\nnorthern members who efpouf-d tbs lide,w\nthe two late Governors Of Maf4chuletts Han\ncock and Adams. Prefdent Adams, who was\nthen in congrels, member from Maf culstts.\nefpouied the other file, in favour Of General\nWarrington, and iPent one whole night, in\nfhewing to his colleagues, the imPolicy Of their\nmeAfures. Whether they knew General Lees\ncharacter at that time, know not; but his\nfubfeqnent conduit proved that he was very\nun6t perfon for that appointment. tits, alto,\nj angular taa that Hancock and Adam, who\nwere in favour Of bis appointment, were both\nFrench pArtizans, and uufiiendly to tie federal\ngovernment They were beth in the iouthern\n\n\nnterea exclnGvly-the former u til his death,\nand the latter i. Ril 70, for augh; that appears\nto the contrary."}
+{"article_id": "2_1798-04-16_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798041601_0005.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-04-16", "page": "p2", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "lie a. paF.d lie 18th Of June I707, entitled\nq An aa to prevent citizens Of the United\nStates rom privateeripg againa nations il ana,\n\" with, or againG citizens Of the United\nStates\"\n\n\nYou viii alio conf1er it TO be your duty 10\nprevent evahons Of The a6t paaed the t4th OF\nJune 1897, entitled ar. aa prohibiting for a\nlimited time The expectation OF arms and am\nmunition, and for encouraging the importation\nthereof;\" by con6ning the quantities OF the\nfaid articles which may be returned as coniti-\nruting the equipment Of any vsfal, within\nrealonable limits.\n\n\nA confident reliance is entertained that all\nyour proceedings under theie inltrnfions will\nbe marked with deciGon and impartalty.\""}
+{"article_id": "3_1798-04-16_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798041601_0005.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-04-16", "page": "p2", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "r n ri cribs, il is highly eGentiqi that\n\n\nngNlbAie affairs jbonld be made kn07On\nn tie peeple, tn order that they may\ntadgs Of The uprigbtnejj Of or adminjf\nfrati0n. h@aH be tie aim Of the Ed\nTor 10 give a revisqO, and detail, 70 far\nIS fbe limits Of bis paper zOiAPermit.-\nThe JollozCing Ms6ags fr0m The Pref\ndent, though generally pabGtbed, asiH\nfirm a beginning. It cannot be read\n100 much, as it as0akens tb9le feelings\nq0bieb q0iH ProVe the (aIUatioa IF our\ncountry."}
+{"article_id": "4_1798-04-16_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798041601_0005.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-04-16", "page": "p2", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "Every fantence Of the Congregational debates on\nthe iu6je9 pending is ibt,reang TO the\npublic--but the Jhouiand diffei ent fubjects\nwhich neceGaiiy occupy weekly paper,\nprecludes the PolIibiiy Of giving more than\nmere fkstches.\n\n\nSince receiving the Prefden's meaage, The\nattention OF Consrets has been occupied IL"}
+{"article_id": "5_1798-04-16_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798041601_0005.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-04-16", "page": "p2", "headline": "A PROCLAM NATION,\n\nBy TIE PRESIDENT Of the United States\n\n\nOf America.", "byline": "A9 he fafety and PROPERTY Of nation", "article": "\n\n\nAS The fafety and PROPERTY Of nations\nultimately and eaentialy depend on the pro:ec\nton and bleiling Of ALMIGHTY GOD and\nthe national acknowledgment Of this truth sno\nonly an indifpenfable duty which the people owe\nto Him, but duty Whole natural influence j,\nfavourable to the promotion of that morality\nand piety, without which focal happiness can\nnot exR, nor the blefIings of 4 free government\nbe enjoyed and This duty. at all times incum\nbent, is &c Especially in feafons # difficulty anc\nof danger, when exiting or threatening calami\nties, The juf judgments Of GoD againf preva\n| lent iniquitY, are loud call 10 repentance auc\nreformation and as the United States Of Anne\nRIGA are at piefent placed in hazardous and\naffliaive ftuation, by the uufritndly dapoliion\nconduit and demands of foreign power, evn\nced by repeated refulals to receive our mefen\ngers of reconciliation and peace, by dePreda\ntons on cur commerce, and the inhi6tion Of in\niuries on very many of our fellow citizens, while\nengaged in their lawful buiineis on the feas -\nUnder thefe confdc ratious it has appeared to\nme that the duty Of imPloring the mercy and\nbenedi6ion of Heaven on our country, demands\nat this time lpecial attention from its inhabit-\nants.\n\n\n| hay. therefore thought fl to recommend,\nard do hereby recommend, that WEDNESDAY\nthe 9th day Of My next to be ob!erved through\nout the United States, as a day Of Solemn\nHumiliation, Eating and Prayer That the\ncitizens Of thefe States, ab(tainiog on that day\nfrom their cuRomary worldly occupations\noffer their devout adGrefes 10 the father Of\nmercies, agrceably to thofe forms or methods\nIl 1r oAO he\nHtable and becoming That all religious\nCongregations do, with the deepelt humility.\nknowledge before Cor, the manifold fins and\n-anfgrefIions with which We are jualy charged\nic as individuals anu as a nation beieeching\nhim, at the fame tins, Of his inhAite grace,\nthrough the redeemer Of the world, freely to\nremit all our offences, and TO incline US, by his\nholy fprit, TO that fIlceTe repentance and Tefor-\nnation which may afford Us reaion TO hope for\nhis ineGimable favour and heavenly benedc-\nlion THAT it be made the lubiea Of particular\nand earnea duplication, that our country may\nbe protected from all the dangers which threater\nit that our civil and religious privileges may\nbe pr-ferved involae, and perPetuated to the\nate(t generations that our public councils and\nmagidrates may Be Especially enlightened and\ndi1efed at this critical period that the Ameri-\ncan people may Be united in thofe bonds Of\namity and mutual confidence, and inlpired with\nthat vigour and fortitude by which they have\nin times pat ben 70 highly diainguiihed, and\nby which they have obtained iuch invaluable\nadvantages That the health Of the inhabit-\nants of our land may be pref-rved, and their\nagriculture, commerce, hiheries, arts and ma\nnufaaures be bleded and Prolpered That the\nprinciples Of genuine Piety and found morality\nmay influence the minds and govern the lives of\nevery Description Of our citizens and that the\nblelings of peace, freedom, and pure religion,\nmay be fpeedily extended to all the nations Of\nthe earth.\n\n\nAnd finally recommend, that on the faid\nday, the duties of humiliation and prayer be\naccompanied by fervant Thanksgiving to the\nb9aower of every good gift, not only for having\nhithertoaProteded and prelerved the people Of\nthefe United States in The independent enjoy\nment of their religion. and civil freedom, but\nslfo for having proipered them 10 wonderful\nProgrefs of population. and for comforting on\nthem many and great favours conducive to the\nhappiness and PROPERTY Of nation.\n\n\nGITEN under ny Hand and SeGL9ftb Uni\n\n\ntt8 States Of Aruerica, at PHILADELPHIA, htis\n\n\nfzOsaty third day Of Mareb, IL tie ysar of\nL. S. opr Lard one tbagIaHd Evsn band,ed and\n\n\nniaety eight, and Of fbs Laaepsadencs Of the\n\n\n(ai1 Slater ID: tqUs7ty fcoAa.\n\n\nJohn Adam5.\n\n\nBy THE PRESIDENT,\n\n\nTIMOTHY PICKERING. Secretary Of STATE.\n"}
+{"article_id": "6_1798-04-16_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798041601_0005.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-04-16", "page": "p2", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "q LII\n\n\ntaken for the ffety and protection Of The\n\n\nUnited States. The important quefion Al\n\n\nTO the expedency Of r-fortfug to war, has\n\n\nnor yet been decided upon.\n\n\nAn embargo was Propofed, but almolt una\n\n\nnimou1y reeAed. Aiming is The popular\n\n\noueaion-Not 70 provoke war, but to rope\n\n\nil. The Senate have before them bill e\n\n\nauthorize the executive to procure twelve\n\n\nfhips of a. guns each, for the protection q\n\n\nour trade. II is to be regretted that party\n\n\nfpirit Is too apparentin fome members. Like\n\n\nthe beatty Lyon, the Turbulent Giles iniinua\n\n\nted that Mr.. Brooks had only ierved HI;\n\n\ncountry as clothicr general. To which NIB\n\n\ntetorted \" if the gentleman doubts my beng\n\n\na folder, am here 70 aniwer him\" but\n\n\nmay thefe boyifh things pats, and may Cod\n\n\ngrant them wiflom TO purfue their country's\n\n\ngood.]\n\n\nOn tbe propofed refolution \" that under e1-\niA;re circumstances, it is not expedient for The\nUuited States to refort to war againt the French\nrepuHlic,\" Mr.. Sewall was oppofed TO the pro\npetition as If now food, and hoped it would be\namended. What effect it would then have, he\nleft thofe TO Judge who introduced it. MIR. 8\n\nfence had voted with him, had been endeavour-\ning for fome tine to 60 into fome meaiules o.\nthat kind aud to determine whether lheie\nmeafures lhould be confined to our own limits\nor be extended to the ocean. Theie meafure'\nought now 70 be decided upon, as this is a\nmoment in which our commerce is deprecated\nupon in a mott unprecedented manner. We\nare now, faid he, called upon TO conhder the\nhazards of our fituation. Mr.. S. then quoted\na nart Of the PreGdent's medage as to the iitua-\nton of our affairs in France, and as TO the de-\ncree which was propofed rsiPeding the taking\nof Engliih goods on board Of neutral vehels'\nAID the carrying Of which was declared to make\nneutral vefels good prizes. j This lat regula-\nton Mr.. S. Caid, was direct violation OF the\nlaw of nations, and amounted to a declaration\nof war on the part Of France againR this coun-\ntry. But, inlt-ad Of making any defence, gen\ntlemen call upon the committee TO declare we\nare not dfpofed to relort to war agalntt the\nFrench Republic 70 that after We have been\ninjured and abuied, and denied the common\nRI hts of humanity, we are not TO complain,\nbut make declaration that we will not 60 70\nwar. Was, then, queltion Of war, he aiked,\ncard Of politenels Did nation ever make a\ndeclaration that it was not at war IL could\nnot fayfo, except it were in 10 degraded tate,\nthat it had no lights capable If injury. TOT fay\nwe are not at war, was to fay no more than It\nis light when The fun fhines bur 10 cal upon\nthe committee to fay at this tine, was 70 degrade\nthe nation from its independence, and below It's\ncharacter. The prefent lfate OF things, Mr..\nSewail faid, ought to be conGdcred as fafe 81\nzUar, not declat ed by US, but agAnlt rs, BY The\nFrench republic and If, faid he, ant fpirit\nto defend ourlelves, let US not fay to-We my\nrefrain from acting, but ler US not FAY We re\nceive injuries with thank ulnefs. But this pro-\npetition goes nill further. In moment OF\npublic danger, it go-s to divide and iePara,e\nthis houfe from the United States. The gen\ntleman from Virginia had well explained this\nrefolution, when he faid it was intended t. in\nterrurt the views Of the p efdent ofthe United\nStates That gentleman conGdered th9 n dage\nOf the Prelident as a declaration Of war, and\nthis reloluton was to be in contradiction to it.\nIf this was the ienfe in which it was TO be IN\nderRood, il was falfe in point Of fatt for the\nPrefi1ent had neither declared war, nor cal\nled upon Congrefs to declare war no fuch\nfentiment could be found in the mefage. To\nagree to the propoGtion as ii Rands, would Be\nto give countenance to the aAertion of the\nFrench government that we are people divid-\ned from OR government; but taking it with\nthe amendment, he Looked upon it as harmless\nthing. Mr.. S. concluded by faying, that he\nconlidered the conduit Of France in tie light\nOf war. How far we would refent it, was the\nqueltion, whether ohenGvely CT defenfvely.-\nHe was in favour Of defenGve mealures, us we\nvveye nor equal 10 ofrenGve mea (ures The wifhed\nto Cod we were.) 1t was cur weakness, and\nthe dvGon which had appeared in cur councils\nthat had invited thefe attacks. He truaed they\nwould now unite, and repel them.\n\n\n"}
+{"article_id": "7_1798-04-16_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798041601_0005.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-04-16", "page": "p2", "headline": "Subhance of their content\n\n\nFrom Pbilaelpbia-AbrH 4.", "byline": "", "article": "\n\n\nto the m:nifer Of foreign affairs, info\nming him Of the object Of their miiliol\nand requefting an opportunity Of deli\nering their credentials and being pr,\ntented to the Directory. To this the\nhad not received letter when theyla\nwrote, and they had no hope ofreceil\ning any. In the courle Of their bein,\nat Paris from September to 9Th Jan.\nno official notice had been taken o\nthem, either by the directory or minif\nter Of foreign affairs but that during\nthat time they had feveral conference\nwith two perfons, whole names our en-\nvoys promiGed to conceal, who laid the,\nwere in the confidence of the latter, OF\nthe fubjea Of their milton; it leem\nthefe perlons did not act officially bur\nwere underfood informally to fpeaks\nthe language Of the minilter.\n\n\nThey exprefed the great irritation\nthe directory had againf the United\nStates, and particularly the fpeech Of\nthe Prehdent at the opening of Taft fun.\nmer FELTON,, and that fome dilavo7\nmutt be made by way of atonemI\nUpon our commihioners reprelent\nthat by our contribution il was the 81\nOf the Prelidenr to inform CnnnFe'- =\nevery thing that concerned the inteie\nOf our country, and therefore any dii\nvowal Of fentiments was not only\nproper but impo6ibIe, they gave the A\nTO underltand after fome hefitation-h--L\nMoney, money would maAr the atone Y\nment; that if they would ftipulate \"\ngive $4,000 pounds ferIing, by way Of\ndoucsur to the miniter, take Of then,\nthirty two millions forms Of Dutcb\npaper. which they fad was then worth 4\nten thillings in the pound, & give them\npar for it (and which might eyentuaIiv\nbe worth par and LOAF them further\nium equal to the luPpotd value nc thei,\n1poIiationS on our comrsrce. chr -\nat fifteen millions dolIas Neav;oe ~,\nmerchants their claim oiFrance for I\nyentual Observation-Disclosures then n.\n\n\n\nmlnllter Of foreign affairs would a3 his\ninfluence, which they Til was grap,e,S\nwith the directory, to have them re-\nceiyed, enter on the negotiations, and II\nendeayor to have the Expectations on\nour commerce ceafe. They urgedAtheie\nproportions with vehenence, fai1 ii\nMONEY was gUauted for general purpol\nas well as to tatisfy Partiaiar officers\ngovernment that Merin, one of I'll\ndirectory, had Efficiency from \"a\nlhare Of prize money, but others ha\nnot iuch relource. On our envoy\nthat they had no powers e\nthar kind, and that as ye had not ..\nTended, the propoftionwas unreafon\nbic, their reply was, tia MONEY W\nwhat they wanted, ant that inafmud v\nas they had made peace with the emma\nror and bro't other neiAboring nation\nto their own terms, wrought 10 thinF\nwell off with flight requl\nfition, and warned Us BY the fate q\nVenice and what woul ioon be that D \"\nSwitzerland. On our ENJOYS remark\ning that they came Il appeal to the\nprinciples Of jufice 10 adult our dii\nputes, they replied with p'b Don\nyou give money 70 the indians and deY\nOf Algiers when you make peace with\nThem; and that they had better engag\nfor thole terms now while Ehey couts\nfor if they lubdued Eneland. as tAS"}
+{"article_id": "10_1798-04-16_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798041601_0005.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-04-16", "page": "p2", "headline": "9obH adams.", "byline": "Hited S'otss, Iot5 Mareb, 1898.", "article": "\n\n\n\"a the an of-Nlarch, the following inaruc\nlions were iGued to the Coll.4oTs Of the\nCulloTss\n\n\n@--Joeen determined by. the Prefdcnt Of\n8Un'ted States, that under the Prefent cir\n4Itancss, it has become nee eiI4ry to modify\nnfruaions iTued from this department on\nsth day Of April 1897, in fuch manner as\nlonger to refrain veGrls Of the United States\nfalling in an armed condition, when def\nto Be employed in a regular and lawful\nsnmerce.\n\n\nRus though you are to conhder the general\n,Iii5ftion as DO longer remaining in force, il\nthe expref5 command of the PreGdent, that\nieize and detain all vcGels refreshing which\nerr may exit realonable ground OF fufpicion,\nat they are intended to be employed contrary\nlaw, and particularly TO the al Of Congrefs\nled on the 5th day Of June, I7o4, entitled\n. An az in addition TO the ad for tlT puniih\ni. BIZ certain crimessg aina the UaitcdStates,\""}
+{"article_id": "16_1798-04-16_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798041601_0005.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-04-16", "page": "p2", "headline": "MESSAGE TO CONGRESS.", "byline": "Geafk1sen Of tie Senate, and\n\n\nGeatsmsB IF rbs Houf of RfbrejfafatiVes", "article": "GsHflewen Of tbe SfHate, and\n\n\nGeatsmsH IF ne HouE Of RfbrslEatatives.\nsg He Dilpa' ches, from The ENJOYS ExtTaor-\nn binary of the United States, to the French\nRepublic, viii h were mentioned, in my Mef-\nfaye to both Horfes Of Congrefs, of the fifth\nnaant, have been examined and rnaturely con.\nGdered\n\n\ny While feel fatisfaeion in informing you,\nthat their exertions, for the adjufment of the\ndifferences between the two nations, have been\nilncere and Hnremitted it is incumbent on me,\n10 declare, thar perceive no ground of exPec-\ntation, that the objects Of their milton, can h.\naccomplished, on terms compatible with the\niafety, honor, or the eRental intereRs CT the\nnation.\n\n\nThis refult, cannot with iuRice. be attributed,\nTO any want Of moderation on the part of this\ngovernment, or to any indiipoGtion to forego\nfecondary intereas for the Prefervalion Of peace.\nKnowing it to be my duty and believing it to\nbe fur win, as well as that Of the gre7t body\nct Il people, TO avoid by all reafonable conSei-\nIONS, any participation ia the contentious Of\nn europe, the powers veRed in our ENJOYS were\nconcentrate with liberal and pacific policy,\nmd that high confidence, which might iuhly be\nfepofsd a the abilities, patriotifm and integrity\nOf The cha.aaers to whom the negotiation was\ncommitted. After 4 careful review Of the\nwhole fobea, With the aid Of all the inforu-.-\nton have received, / can dfcern nothing\nWhich GOULD have Injured or contributed to iuc\nI thai has been omitted on my part, and\n\n\nj further which can Be attempted, con.\n\n\nwith maxims for which our country has\n\n\nIII, at every hazard and whith conlti-\n\n\nafs of our National Sovereignty\n\n\nthefe circumnaGces, I cannot forbear\n\n\nre the accommodations which have\n\n\nlerly made, and 10 exhorr you to adopt\n\n\naptitude, decition and unanrdity, zach\n\n\nas the ample refources Of the country\n\n\n80, Tor the protection of our fea-faring and\nz coInmcrcial citizens for the defence Of any\nIA t1polei portions Of our territory for repleniih-\nsIg our Arfenals, eaablihing Founderies and\nliiEary Manufactures and to provide fuch\nrlncient Revenue, as viii be necefary TO defray\n!. estraordina exPences, and fuPPly the defcien\nles which may be occaGcned by depredativns\nour commerce.\n\n\nThe prefsnt Gate Of things, is 70 eGentially\nI.aerent, from that, in VIII Oh infruttions were\neven 70 collectors t. refrain veaels Of the UAi\nID States from falling in an armed condition,\nM the principle, on which thole orders were\nr>4led, has ceafed to exit. l therefore deem if\ntTfoPer to inform Congrefs, that no longer\nlnceivo myilf jufiiabie IN continuing them.\npllcls in particular cafes, where there may be\n,alonabls prourd Of fufpicion, that fach vef\nIS are inten4sd 10 be employed contrary to\nrw.\n\n\nIn all your proceedings, i. viii be important\nTlanifea zeal, vigour and concert in defence\nThe national rights, proportional to the dan\nwith which they are threatened.\n\n\nJohn adams.\n\n\nOgited S'oty, Iot5 Mayeb, 1898.\n\"a the an of-Nlarch, the following inlruc-\nlions were iGued to the COLLISIONS Of the"}
+{"article_id": "19_1798-04-16_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798041601_0005.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-04-16", "page": "p2", "headline": "John Adam5.", "byline": "", "article": "By THE PRESIDENT,\nTIMOTHY PICKERING. Secretary Of STATE."}
+{"article_id": "3_1798-11-05_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798110501_0112.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-11-05", "page": "p3", "headline": "From Prouidence. OF. .", "byline": "", "article": "IRON Pr0U1deHcs, OCt. II.\n\n\nThe Hon. Board Of Comm0fonsrs,\nwhich had been fitting for fome time\nPalt in this town to alcertain the River\nST. Croiz, which is an Eafern Boun-\ndairy of the United States, role lalf\nThurlday.\n\n\nis faid that their unanimous refult\nis, a boundary which will aaign :. large\nportion Of the difputed lands to each\nparty, and quiet all the actual pofehions\nand claims of individuals.\n\n\nEntire harmony is faii to have fub-\nfitted during this lengthy and labori-\nous* trial, as we'll between the agents\nas the commiflloners. This is the hrf\nexperiment of compromising national\ndilPutes in this fummary way, which\nhas been carried into complete effect.\n\n\nFor the credit of human nature it il\nhoped that it may prove an uleful LEI\nion to the Europeans now at war, and\nlead to the etabilhment of fyfem of\nperpetual amity among all civilized ma\ntons.\n\n\nhe papers in this cafe arc laid conaitute vol\nin folio."}
+{"article_id": "4_1798-11-05_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798110501_0112.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-11-05", "page": "p3", "headline": "L.\nMarine Articles.\nPort Of Portland.\n\nMarine", "byline": "", "article": "Thurday Nov. I, arrived here brig Ioleph,\nRo8fRr lLsLEY matter, 81 DAYS from Martini.\nco. Sailed under convoy Of h Bi.eron flaop\nOF war, in company with the fcllouing vrfF-is /;\nBrig Horaio, Whitney, Connecticut br Is\nB=,iey, Griffin, 5: Gers, Dagget, Bolton big\nSarah, Whitehoufs, Newbu-yporr brig Pal\nlas, Merrill, kennebunk; lh'P Adolph, Ho 2\nden, Baltimor lchooner Patty. Green, Salem /;\nicnooner Stauwood, Cape Ann; and many\nOthers, names unknown. Schooae Indal(ry.\nappleton, Of Bottom, drove out il a ga.e Of\nwlnd, and arrived a. Grenada, with a I'll nber\nmore, fome Of which hiI nj been heard\nLeft there fhiP john, Of PHILADELPHIA, cargo\ncondemned; ichooner Fade, CopDerthr \"a.\nvehei and cargo cear-d. O9. ~. lat. a., 40,\nlong OF, fpoke Capt Whi.ehoule, who M\nlim the ihip thar then WIS in company, was\nne C1lumbii, Of Newburyporl, from virginia\nbound 70 Ireland that ne va, Ia daref,, hay\nng iPrung leak few day before, il gale o\nwho'd. Capt. w. had agreed to keep he\nomPany ultiI fhe made fome port on he con.\ntinent, 10 reht.\n\n\nSame day, fhooner Aurora, Captain DIX\nfrom Berbce. rs days. Inlat. 10. long Il\ngo iPoke the ihp Mara & Eliza OF Boaou,\ncapt ID WINS, from Surrinam, bound to Boaoa\n\n\nFIilay. arrived, hip Cumberland. Capt in\nSCOTT, from Liverpool, lal from IrslaGd -\nShip Merchant, Fitzgerald, ofthis port, had al\nriVeI at Liverpool previous to his failing."}
+{"article_id": "5_1798-11-05_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798110501_0112.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-11-05", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "Bilious FeverS are unulally numerous\nand obltinate in many parts of the coun-\ntry ; and inleveral Interior towns We\nry fatal. At New-Milford, great fck-\nnels prevails, and the fever has the ef-\nfential fyptoms of Yellow Fever. At\nRoyalton, on White River, in Yer\nmont, and on the Grand lies in Lake\nChamplain, the Yellow Fever prevails\nwith comfortable mortality. The diff\ncafe has the charaaeriitic symptoms of\nthe Genuine Yellow Fever, and termi-\nmates fatally in about fix days. Roy\nalton is fituated on bend of White\nRiver, on a dry gravelly foil, but en-\nclofed by very high mountains, which\nreally made the petition of the town, a\ndeep valley.\n\n\nAt WindGor, il Vermont, fmilar\nfever prevails. This is on Connecticut\nriver, the banks of which are high in\nthat neighbourhood, and make little or\nno marfh, but the town is almolt fur\nrounded by mountains. In iuch poG-\ntlonss there is great accumulation of\nheat, from the reverberated rays of the\nfun in hot weather and in all fuch fit\nuations, the human race are more ex-\npofed to autumnal fevers and dyfentary,\nthan on hills which overlook the fur\nrounding country. [Com. Ad0.1"}
+{"article_id": "7_1798-11-05_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798110501_0112.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-11-05", "page": "p3", "headline": "EederalIfs, Lax oat Z", "byline": "", "article": "THIS DAYit is your f4ere3 duty to Attend\naria!y to the choice Of Rep fsatatiye. IF the\ncitizens Of Portland DO nos turn out lr1ng y in\nfuPPorr If our pref.nt federal member, beIiev.\nme,there Is dang ofhis lloing bis election.\nhave Information from unqaettonabl= authority\nthat eEertions are making in the eaaera- part Q.\nthe difria, to dfpace Mr.. Wldrtoortb. Let\nthis town, BY liberal and unaninons vote, de-\nfeat thisjacooto attempt. It's hopei every one\nwill attend to this notice."}
+{"article_id": "11_1798-11-05_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798110501_0112.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-11-05", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "\n\n\nthefe robters, what had fuch a force\nIS BuonaParte'S TO fear from them?\nS Should his army reach Suez, and we\nare much inclined to think il will &C\neomplifh that object, our chief chance\nfor defeating his further progrefs to-\nwards India, rcfs upon the event Of\n/ Commodore blanket reaching the\nStraits of BabelmandeI, at the mouth\nOf the Red Sea, in rime to prevent his\n\\ getting out. Thefe Straits are only a.\nsbout Il miles wide, and may be kept\n,pofellion of by a very fmall force.\nIl The meiien3er that brought the diff\n/ patches from Confantinople brought\nsilfo an overland exprefS from Hindof.\n/. lan. We are happy TO learn that it\nconveys intelligence of general and per\n5ea tranquility prevailing in that quar-\n\n\ner.-Tippoo Sab was apparently mac\nII i've. Zemaun Shaw was buGed in hof-\nlie preparations but the ftuation OF\nhis dome!tic affairs, it was fuppoled,\nwould deter him from his threatened\n/. nyaiion Of Hindoltan. The letters and\naewfpapers from Calcutta to the 1 9Th\n\n\nof March, are all fingularly barren Of\n! Intelligence. The Commander in chief\n\n\nteViewed the Fluffy Ghur & Their en-\n\\ ampm hts on his return to Calcutta.\n+ Hakeem Camger Khan wrote the fol-\n! owing letter to Jaggonnauth Row =\nu Sir John Shore, with other Sirdars,\n\n\non his way from Calcutta to Witt the\n\n\nNabob Vizier, at Lucknow. Colonel\nPalmer is alto going from thence to\nlucknow, and has deGred me { Hakeem\n4 Eamgar Khan to attend him he al\nno deilred me to require Of you the\n\n\narength of your army, and the number\n@f your artillery +; and to enquire at\npFhat place you had appointed to en-\no. punter the forces of the Shah all\nwhich you will be good enough to in\nu tru6t me upon\" -Jaggonnauth Row\n2 hereupon directed his Moonlhee to\ny raw out a report Of the ftrength OF\nQ Is army and artillery, which was &C\n2 prdingly done as follows 10000\n: prfe, complete for battle SO battal-\n4 pms Of infantry ; battering train,\npniiting of 20 pieces Of cannon, of a\nprge caibre, and field train Of 40\nL ieces Of cannon. The place appointed\n! contend with the Shah is the neigh\npurhOod of Gungepour.\n\n\n. Landau, Sept. IS.\n3 The preparations for renewal Of\nd pltilities between France and Germa-\n7 b, lhould the negotiations at RaGdt\nd pt terminate favourably, are carried\n\n\nwith great activity on both fdes.-\nr is not eafy even to gueGs at the ifIue !;\nb. ht we are fill inclined to believe that\nu be negotiation will terminate in peace,\nil hough appearances are 70 much againt\nb BIS opinion at preGent that we fhorld\n> pt be furprized were we to find our\nb Ives wrong in the ideas we have of\nii he bufnefs.\n\n\nD. The CifaIPine and ?oman Repdb-\nal IS are the fcenes Of much agitation.\na be former is rent BY contending par\nd Is the latter convulfed by infnrrec-\nID on.\n\n\nHI A mail arrived this day from Dublin,\nb, p, happy for Ireland-haPpy for Bri-\nphn ! order and quiet are now 70 gene\nliz ply refored, that hardly ally other\nq: \"a is left TO US TO communicate in the\n\n\nby of intelligence.\n\n\nh a French paper fays I\" all communi-\nii zion between the Englifh and Spaniih\nIII now prohibited at Cadiz. Three\n\n\nN"}
+{"article_id": "12_1798-11-05_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798110501_0112.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-11-05", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "MdRRLED-In this iowa, Mr.. IosEpH\nOWEN to Mifs SALLY TAoMss.\n\n\nDIED-In tAis town, Mrs. Nancy WALroN,\nwife OF Mr.. Mark W4lton,aged ~. Ia her\ndeath, hufband is deprived of an arniable and\naffection re comfort, AMI her relatives md flien is\nCt her valuable focietv.\n\n\n- Mr.. JAMS OwEN, aged S. years."}
+{"article_id": "15_1798-11-05_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798110501_0112.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-11-05", "page": "p3", "headline": "From Rg1tg'r Cazetf..", "byline": "", "article": "From Rgg1sH'r Cazats.\n\n\nWe mentioned in our lalt, that the\ntrial of Thomas Adams, for fictitious\npublications was aligned for this day.\nOn Saturday Mr.. Edwards renewed\nthe motion fof a continuance, ground\ning il on the importance of the caule,\nanl the difficulty of procuring Coun-\nEel to manage the Defence without fur\nther time for preparations. A contin-\nuance was granted, the Defendant to be\nunder recognizance for his appearance\nat The nexftcrm and in the mean time\n10 be sf re psacs ard gosd beba0ior"}
+{"article_id": "17_1798-11-05_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798110501_0112.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-11-05", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "Eqnc5frt Ger J Sept. 4.\nMot of the French generals have\nIl Friedberg for their reiPettivc com\nhndS, except the commander in chief\nhubert, and his faT. French troops\ngive daily, and fix regiments ofhorfe\nere daily expected there.\n\n\nThe Laudgrave Of tIefe CaGel LIS\nFercd all The frontier places Of the\nsufa'ry Of Hanau to be occupied with\nPops, 10 fecure It's neutrality."}
+{"article_id": "22_1798-11-05_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798110501_0112.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-11-05", "page": "p3", "headline": "THE GAZETTE.\n\nportland.\nMoNDAr, NoYEMBER STD, 1903.", "byline": "", "article": "No'wlhitanding could not procur. the .Eu-\nroPean papers until yeferday morning, | have\nlucceelei in giving al the important articles\nthey contain, which will be found under the 70\nreign heads. Though they are not Official,\nmuch political Information may be derived\nfrom tham, Buonaparte's movements in\nEgypt are important. What dfpoftion IS\nmade ofhi' feet is not YET known. 1t cannot\nbe long before fomethins further tranipires from\nthar quarter.\n\n\nMany articles ora dom.fic nature arc omit\nted 70 make room FIR the foreign details-1aey.\nIh2ll b. duly attended to.\n\n\na convention Of delegates from NOT of the\ntowns in Lincoln county, have directed a me\nm rial 10 The @ neral Court, for erediag the\nnorthefly part of Lincoln into new county,\nBy the name Of KrnseJeck.\n\n\ntits flid from god authority, thit the dif\npatches lately received frJm France contain\nnothing more than official notice that the EN-\nbarge IS taken off from our veIeYs."}
+{"article_id": "1_1798-11-05_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798110501_0110.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-11-05", "page": "p1", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "I\" concerns and to produce diviions\n\" fatal to our peace. Such attempts\n\" ought to be repelIed with a deciGon\ng which Ihall convince France and the\n: world, that we are not a degraded\n\" people, Inundated under colonial\n=\" iPlrit of fear, and fenfe ofinferiority,\nI\" fitted to be the miferable initruments\n{ Of foreign influence, and regardless\n9 OF national honor, character and in\n&c tereH.\"\n\n\nWhat American would not have his\nPRECEDENT fpeak for him in this manner !?\nYet 70 MefIrs. Pinc1ney, Martial and\nGerry, Talleyrand, for the aforefaid d.\nreffory, infts that this very moderate\nlanguage fh4ll be retracfed, qualified,\nor fome way diGowncd. Does not every\nAmerican feel infulted by this degrad-\ning demand ?-Ee who does not, it is\nneedless to lay ought to be defpifed, for\nhe cannot be respectable, nor feel a\nmoments happinels but what the devil\ncould enjoy az well.\n\n\nITo 5e e7nfiansJl"}
+{"article_id": "2_1798-11-05_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798110501_0110.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-11-05", "page": "p1", "headline": "O5lsr0anes 01r the day in B9aon.", "byline": "From the Centinel of laft WeInefda", "article": "rom the Centinel Ot latt Wednesday.\n\n\nThe natal day Of the beloved Chizsn who\npretides over the intcreas ana honor Of the \".\nHited Staies, was celebrated in this town, with\nunhlnal marks Of high reipeG, venerstion and\netaem. To trace the numerous Testimonials.\nwhich individual Patrio,ilm exhibited, would\noccupy great part Of our paper-we NUT\ntherefore notice thole only Of more general\na1pef.\n\n\nIn the morning, a. neon, and at funletting,\nthe ringing Of all the bells, the firing Of can.\nnon, and found of martial mullc, awakened and\nkept alive, the mot grateful feelings.\n\n\nMi Gen. ELLIOT, ordered out The feveral\nlndePendant Companies II town; the Boon\nArfiAlery, and ! uniformed Companies Of Militia.\nwhich at O'Clock, formed line on RE\nCommon. Alter being revi-wed By the Mai.\nGeneral, and performing their exercifes and\nfiring, they marched into State Sreet, and y.\ngAin formed line. The exercifss and 6rinq\nbeng complicated the Horle and Sub Lsgioas.\nmarched TO the different places al1irnei them.\nand were difmded Every foldie' & N b-,t\nhigh 1atisiatlion md every citizen pronouaced\nAPPRECIATION.\n\n\nThe Sips in the boar made a handfome\nappearance, in diPlaying the Eaek and Strib,g.\nand he echo Of their \\ Rail \" egnibzrs,\" where\ngrateful 20 The AmericaH ear.-Ar Iz O'Clock,\nC4Pt GATEs. Of the Caale, gave federal filnte.\nIn The evening, brilliant diiPlay Of Fire Works\nwere made.\n\n\nlhe Thea r was anconmonly crouded lac\nevening. \" AEamt and Lbe,4y,\" was flung and\nencored as well as he Z\" Gre.a lNs4af.7;P Tar.\nH:r\" His Excellency the Governor, accom-.\npanied BIZ Maj Gen. ELLIOT, and flute. and the\nSheriff Of Norfolk honorsd tie performances\nwith their prelsnce --1ha COLUMBIAN Muleum\nwas Handsomely Illuminated.\nAn elegant entertainment was given at Con.\ncert-Liall, al which were arelenr, His Erceilen-\n| cy The Governor, HIS Honor Tile lt. Cover\nnor; the PreGdect Of the Senate, and Speaker\n+ he HOMIE Of Representatives. Judges ofthe\nFederal Court-and the Supreme judicial\nCourts Members ~ Conrrels, AMI vi The State\nLesillatars; Revofead CLERGY; Foreign Con\niuls Officers OF the Army ana Navy. aud ether\ndiilinguiihed chara6ers\n\n\nAt NewburyPort the day was aIrJ obfeived\nwith Gnguilhed refge4."}
+{"article_id": "3_1798-11-05_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798110501_0110.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-11-05", "page": "p1", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "\"By Prefenting today your letters Of\nREGAL TO the Executive Directory,\n+\" you GIVE TO EUROPE VERY\nSTRANGE SPECTACLE.\n\n\nc France, rich in her Liberty, fur\n\" rounded by train Of TidorIcs, fr0ng\nin the el2eem of her allies, will not\n0dqie berJSJ by calculating the con-\n\n\nIequences Of the confederation of the\nAmerican government to the (uggeC\n: tons g her farmer fyrapts. Moreover,\nThe French Republic hopes that the\n:\" fuccefors Of Columbus, RqmLeibb\n\" and Penn, always proud oftheir lib\nerty, will never forget thar they O7Oe\n&C it TO France. They will weigh in\n9 their wildom the magnanim0uS bene-\nZ V0lencs Of the French people with the\n9 crafty carefes of certain perfdioAs\nperkins who mediate bringing them\n:\" back to their former flavery. Allure\nTIE god Amsrican people, Sir, that\n:\" like them we adore liberty that\nthey will always have our efeem,\ng and that they will always find in the\nI\" French people r. t4biican gener9fty,\nwhich knows how to grant pace, as\n& it does to cauIs its (1Oereignty to be\nrefpeaed.\n\n\n+\" As TO you, Mr.. Minifer Plenipo-\nI\" tentiary, you have combatted for\nprinciples, ysa have known the true\n\" intereltS Of y0ar country. Depart\n{ with orr regret, In you we give up\n9 representative to America, and re-\ng tain the remembrance Of the citizen\ng whole Perfonal qualities did honour\n& to that title\"\n\n\nIn our nexr we fhall conGder this\nmott impudent and mott ignorant\nfpeech in detail, anu abundantly thew\nthat nothing lefs than mott beatty\ndifregard Of all honour and honefy,\nand the mott blind and fupid purfuit\nOf de1ign to ruin US could have di6ta-\nted this moriel Of rep 5ican eloquence.\nAnd Monroe, blown home by this foul\nbreath of the French Directory, has\nfaithfully fervcd them ever lince, by\ndoing all he could TO dePreciate a gov\neminent to ich he owed his honours,\nand which he baGely, nay, mott infa-\nmouny (unlefS charity will fay that he\nwas but fooD betrayed. And he,\ntogether with a name which we ihall\nbut little longer allow rank and priv\nlege to fhelter, and the GalIatins, Liv-\ningltons and Lyons Of the day, to the\neternal flame and confuiion Of face OF\nOf every honeit American, by heaven\nare able at this very moment to have\ntheir ambaaador, DR.. Logan, received\nand fealted by the fame lcoundrels who\ndared to make the aforelaid fpeech and\nreject with contempt the Legitimate\ncommiliioners Of the United States !!\n\n\nWhen Congrel8 met after the recall\nOf Monroe, PRECEDENT Adams in his\nlPeech took notice of the philippe Of\ncitizen Barras in the following dignihed\nmanner. With this conduct of the\n+\" French government, it will be proper\ne to take into view the rubic audience\ngiven to the late miniter Of the Uni\n=\" ted States on his taking leave of the\nI\" Executive Directory. The fpeech of\ne the PRECEDENT difclofes fentiments\ne more alarming than the refufal Of a\ng minifer, becaule more dangerous to\n6 our independence and union, and at\ne the fame time fudiouAy marked with\n\" indignities towards the government\nof the United States. It eyinceS a\nC dilpoftidn to feparate the people OF\n! g The IInitad Ctntnc from LIE orn.,ar.,"}
+{"article_id": "4_1798-11-05_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798110501_0110.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-11-05", "page": "p1", "headline": "portland.\nMoNDA1, NoyEMBER 5tb, 1893.\n\nCommunication.", "byline": "", "article": "81\nipirit has in fome meafure been the\nmeans of procuring infalts and injuries\n\n\nfrom the French and that the latter.\n\n\namidit the din Of arms, have formed 70\nmean AM eontemptuous an opinion of\nthe people of the United States. Let\n\\ every man ak himGelf if he has never\naided nor aillited to weaken his own\ni government iince France has been try\ning TO dePrefs it I? How very few will\n\n\nbe ielf acquitted I! And how contempt\nbic Cat leait in my eyes) is the man.\nwho, though compelled by decency to\n\n\nbe of the good behaviour during the\n& Preient outrageous villainy OF France.\n( yet whenever there is any littl. loufy\n\n\nchance to lPit venom againit our own\n\n\nrulers and our own laws, cannot for\nthe foul Of him conceal the black tenn\n1 per OF his cowardly heart You fhall\nnever lee among the enemies Of gov\n\n\neminent, a man whom you or ANYBODY\nII ellie can love, much lelS refpef and\nI elteem. The qualities which COM\nmand thele things, never inhabitedwith\nmeannels, jealoufy and debafement.\nThe iterling bullion Of intrinfic public\nvirtue, forms the BATS Of legitimate\n\n\nreverence and fatisfaaion while the\ncopper counters Of iacobin patriotifm,\nare not only good for nothing, but will\n4 cOrrode your mouth, and canker every\nthing they touch.-Fie, fe Let US,\nby way of a fweet morGel under the\n4 tongue, my precious countrymen, re\nvolve the fpeech of citizen director\nl Preiident Barra5 to flames Monroe. We\nare now about The period Of his recall.\n\n\nThis man CMonroe) it Geems was\nOf luch a Preter-eminent clafs Of char\na6ter, that after FreGdent Warrington\nhad leilurely looked round the United\nStates for Perfon fit to 60 to France,\nthe choice fell upon him. And he\ncould not have hit it better if he had\nbeen lookin. among the iacobins for\none that was fit 70 90 70 The DewL-\nMonroe in France, purified Encereb\nthat line of conduct which fhould only\nhave been played of externally againi\n\n\ntheir diplomatic 1llI in this country\nPerhaps thcPrefdent fent them this foo\n\n\nto puzzle til Directory and gain time\n\n\nBut no matter-Mony0e with berfed\n-Encerity, laid the United States at the\nfeet Of the proud Republic, and told\nthe Directory that the people of Anne.\nRIGA would chcerfully raiGe five millions\nby lanl tax to aid the cauie of liberty\nin Europe--nay, there was nothing\nthat we lhOuld not do at the requea Of\nFrance. Now this was a minifer ,of\nquite different cut from Governor\nMorris or Mr.. Pinckney and the Di-\nrectory, conffing then Of Barras, Lee\npauX, Rewbell, Letourneur and Car\nnot, were as we'll fuited in an American\nminilter as could be, provided his\ncountrymen would only make good\nhis projections and fulfil his promifes.\nBut when it was found that he was\nburning the candle at both ends, the\nPTeiident.law proper to recall him, and\n1t was upon that location that BarraJ\nPrefdent Of the five directors for the\ntime being, zvtb Mmroe's coflsnt, took\nleave Of this Jewel Of minifer in the\nfollowing words, which | pray every\nman Of honor to be 70 good as to read\nand iwallow If he can--Ihey are pref\nty hard of digetion, bat never mind\nthat-What buGnefs have we Ameri-\ncans with tailes, pilates, 4, titbts ?\nDO not the dogs POI Up With the crumbs"}
+{"article_id": "6_1798-11-05_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798110501_0110.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-11-05", "page": "p1", "headline": "e Honour to q0bom Honour is due -", "byline": "", "article": "I\" Honour to 70b0m Honour is due -\nSome perfons lately obferved, e that\nthe moneyandPowder expended in ceIe-\nbrating the Prefident'S birth, had better\nhavebeen relerved to fight ourenemies. =\n-Trifers Why do you not confder\nthat every gun that has been discharged\nin honour of our public officers, has in\nreality done more execution than if\nlevelIed at the difordered columns\nOf intoxicated Frenchmen? Is it not\nthe fole aim Of cur enemies TO bring the\nmen of our confidence into difgrace and\nmilfruf among the people, and thus\neffect their diabolical purpole Of To-\nmenting a civil war How then can\nwe more completely defeat them, than\nBY honoring and fpPorting thofe\nwho daily prove themleIves worthy Of\nthe confidence of freemen ?--It is not\ntorcls but Intrigue, that we are now to\ncombat, by every Poaible means."}
+{"article_id": "7_1798-11-05_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798110501_0110.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-11-05", "page": "p1", "headline": "Birthday 1Prsfdsnt ADAMS.", "byline": "", "article": "\n\n\nLalt Tuefday, being theanniverfary Of\nour luxurious Prefdent's birth, the day\nwas obferved in this town with thofe\nvoluntary marks fret pea and fcltivity\nwhich flow from hearts warmed with\ngrateful fenlibiIity towards thofe emil\nnent characters whole lives are devoted\nTO the fervice of their country. 1t mutt\nafford the mott hearty plea(ure to thoGe\ninterelted III the welfare Of America\nto know that this ineltimable man is\nfill favored with an unimpaired confi-\ntuition, s. hyperion ltrength Of nerves.\ncombined with the itronget intelledu-\nal powers known in the hiforyof man.\nAnd the daily carnations of his pen\nbcfpeak the vigor ofyouth blended with\nthe gravity Of age ! and complete\nknowledge of all that is revealed to hui\nman understanding. Such is the man\nAmerica Pohefles to aeer her through\nthe Prelent political whirlwind and\niuch is the man we delight 10 honor.\nThe day was welcomed by the DIFF\ncharge Of cannon, ringing Of bells,\nand the dilplay Of the American Gand-\nard from the fort and ihipping in the\nharbor. A federal ialute was alto Civ\nen- from the battery.\n\n\nA respectable company partook Of\n\n\n\nan elegant entertainment, prepared at\nthe Columbian Hall. After dinner the\nfublequent toafs were drunk, and Guit-\nable fongs flung.\n\n\n:. JOHN ADAMS, PRECEDENT Of the United\nStates. i 4\n2. The Congrefs Of the Uaitei States.\n8. George Wgt5iagtoa, Lieutenant General 81\ntie Armies.\n\n\n4 Timothy Pickering, Secretary Of State.\n5. OfOer Wolcof, Secretary of the Trealury.\n6. fames McHeHyy, Secretary at War.\n7. Nathaniel Sio2Aart, Secretary Of the Navy.\n8. Commodore Bury, and The Navy.\ng. GsHeral Hamilton, and the Army\n\n\n10 Govsrnor Samney, & the Commonwealth.\nII. Cb7rh5 Coi5f5vo,fb Plzlkzsy.\n\n\nII. .Joba MqytBaA\n49, EDrIdge Gerry.\n\n\nH. The Members Of Congrefs from Milne.\nIS. HoHor to whom honor is dHe rRiRurE\nTO ROME\n\n\nA SONG, cempgsdJ FIR t5s oacafaa.\nA Council Of Gods, in the ableuce Of love.\nAmerica plung'd on the pillows Of ocean,\nThe tempefs Of fa6ioa, he vetTel fRift Grove,\nDEPRIVED her OF CompgG& Helm Of fate motion,\n\n\nAnd each fmi'd on his feat,\nAT the troubles Of State,\nThe treach'ryof France, & Columbta's hard fate\n\n\n\n\n\nThy drem'dn0ne 5at Wqi5in, fon JffiFd.to qyaar,\n1bsJair enJteh5 2. Peace, or tbs tbaaatrs gf :yar.\nThen lar,sd old 1Fary, bloody daughter, 4 IN\nchief,\n\n\nOF JAEGER he friend, & Of fat7iaa the mover,\nPROPOSED hat ColamLia fore wounded with grief,\nIn ocean fhould fink, and no rsti,qe dIc5vsr\n\n\nBlu Minerva more wife,\n\n\nAnd rpOta - tr-ta y lra- avar"}
+{"article_id": "10_1798-11-05_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798110501_0110.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-11-05", "page": "p1", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "The day Par Of liberty faw n the fzies-\nfar ADAMS cOar barn 81 BIB 50jom % oseay,\n7bsJair eH5irta5 81 pace and tbe fbaadsrs Of Syar\nJovr enrer'd the Senate. the Gods were IN fear.\nAhum'd the jua right % pronounce tn de-\n\n\nclifton\n\" To Columbia no tempeRs mall threat'ning\n\n\nappear,\nI\" No Jaelioa thall PROPER, nor plans of di-\n\n\nviion''-\n\n\nMid the oceans wild roar.\n\n\nThe barqae trembed to fhore,\nWhile Nsptuas was left his fad fate to deplore.\nFIR ADAMS qraF Zen On Biz b9iam to quear,\n75eJair eu5lsnas 81 peace, q tte tbaadsrs qf 9yqr.\nAll hail to the day lovely Freedom IS thine,\nThe Prsiident's health we drink in full choruss\nThe hero Of Vernon in union combine,\nAnd ling--\" m1y tb.y evet ~ 5qBey u gl9rieas.''\n\n\nHEAv'N tie vittors viii crown,\n\n\nThe bate jaf7ion difown,\nStamp WAsHINGToS's deeds in the page OF\n\n\nrenown,\n\n\nw ADAMS beldogt-ag be fi5 0H bi5 Car,\n7bsJaiy en5hmi Of peace = he fbuadsrs sf spar"}
+{"article_id": "16_1798-11-05_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798110501_0110.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-11-05", "page": "p1", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "At NewburyPort the DAY wa alf1 obfetved\nWith 4 Gnguilhad refae4"}
+{"article_id": "1_1798-08-13_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798081301_0063.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-08-13", "page": "p2", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "Ter'inr, f,ofa II knovr opinions ocI:m for\nvhom the fe,G was maj. And YET one\nwould think grain If r'u 'ence cr decency\nnigh have tnsht MIN that, whatever fpecu-\nlatlse notions we've. and if even inihActd in\nThe f cciy Of the Il,umi1at, his conduit would\nbe crrlned as unb-comirg the officer of\nChri;.ian nation; that thou h he regarded not\nthe law If God, ylt he ought to regard the\nlaw Of bis country, and enforce it by good\nex4mpe.\n\n\nbleis Cod that The people If America are\nrel yet q far contaminated y \"A The Athei1\ncal principles Of the French, IS to view the\ntran ACT n I blame With indifference, or think\nthe Sabbath an unnecelilry infituton No,\nth-y generally, confder it A, a moral and wife\ninlti1uton, the obiervarce Of which is intimate\n4 \" conne3ed with the peace and order Of foc;-\nETY., a. we'll as the 1piri;ual and eternal inter\nels Of meA Their eyes are more and more\nopened on this fubie6t by the awful miferies of\nFrance, and they deprccate her fms, LEFT they\n'ihould plrtake of her plaques. They eaeern\nII bl5iling that Providence hath given them\nIT this moment a Chief Maggrate who pro,\n+ fes the chril}ian +, iig;on, and adorns it BY\nFis example. They will &c glieved and think\ni inauipieous TO find an oppofte behavior in\nany il whom they have ,epo 81 confidence !;\nespecially at 2his lan6lure when war is waging\nnot only agant the rapine, but the abomina-\nbic principles Of France.\n\n\nCENSOR MORUM.\n\n\n81 Tx Printers IN h.S.LJnitsd States, qybo zui,b\nqreR 10 morality, and the property Of their country,\nqUiK flsqJs 10 give pace TO tile above."}
+{"article_id": "2_1798-08-13_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798081301_0063.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-08-13", "page": "p2", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "i,incd Earl ST. Vinccats, which btiog alf2 JOIN\ned By Curtis conhn Cd a I'll Of The lne-w;th\nwhich he was determined % SO n Fufinlt q\nthe Touon feet, leaving FINAL i1uaIron so\nwatch Cadiz.\n\n\nnotwithstanding all caution in acqualnraB\nLady Fitzgerald, with the death Of her h1lband'\nfhe tainted, and when recovered from that ht,\nfell into a derium.\n\n\nJure 9.\n\n\nMr.. Bacon, a Tailor, elected Major Cen. Of\nII. Revolters has been arrelted and was hang\nCd cn Monday lat. Martial Law IS declared\nIa Limerick aud Irilh affairs are daily mole\nportentous. All troops, which can be iPared\nfrom other parts, are marching to the ln!urg nc\ncountries Of Wexford, Carlow and Wicklow ;\nbut the difafefed Fate Of the North, neceAi\nta,es the leaving many troops there, there\nfore 10000 men ale inltantlY to 90 troR En-\ngland.\n\n\n1t is reported whole corps Of yeomanry\nNoyal Irih) is dir4rmed in Dublin. Having\nbeen discovered in league with the rebels.\n\n\nThe Rebels in Wexford Pode0iog both bays\nAM h3rbours, It IS thought they have ahe4dy\nreceived lome aid from France. They hold\nEnnilaorthy, very PoPulous town.\n\n\nTroops, il is fad, are about falling from\nNewcaRIe, Ply mouth, Liverpool, IS. ior lie\nland.\n\n\nSecretary Dundas, is afliaed with fit IF\nthe patty.\n\n\nThe French are preparing for an immediate\ndefcenr on the iland OF Aderney.\n\n\nThe perfon who revealed The whole plan OF\nthe Irilh confriracy to government arrived in\ntown yeHerday from Dublin. HI is Gene u\nreddein England On PenGon Of 30ol PER ann\noperations againG Portugal BY land.\n\n\na final treaty Of peace is concluded between\nFrance and Naples.\n\n\nGovernment have ordered Lady Fitzgerald\nto leave the cOuntry. Sac is going to Ham\nburg."}
+{"article_id": "3_1798-08-13_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798081301_0063.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-08-13", "page": "p2", "headline": "News from Europe.\n\nAlarge portion 9ftJi5 DAYS Gazette is de-\nv9tsd 70 Foreign Meas, recciVed\n\n\nBY tie LateR arrivaL.", "byline": "LONDON, DUBLIN is declared out Of\nMay IS. - The Kings peace.", "article": "LONDON, DUBLIN is declared out Of\nMay 8. - The Kings peace\n\n\nThe village Of Lacklan, in Ireland, is burnt\n~ The military. It conGaed Of ~ ..oules.\n\n\nMay z6.\nSir R. Srachan Is bombardng the town Of\nHavre de Grace, and has lately deRroysd ieve-\nI'll gun boats.\n\n\nIl j. fad the commandant Of Offend was AZ\nrelied after the late affair.\n\n\nSoldiers are placed At free quarters in Dub\nlin. They lately had an aFray with the butch\ners, il which The latter were beat. Several\nTerion5 iut arrcAed for trealon.\n\n\nMay z8.\nThe Irih Malls, which arrived on Saturday,\nbrought variety Of intelligence Of the utmof\nImportance. The Lord Lieutenaut, on Tuef\nday Taft, lent a mtGage 70 both hou1es Of par\nliament, Eating that information had been re-\nceived by his ExcelleEcy, that the diia1fr6teG\nhad been daring enough to form plan to poi\nfcls thcmielves in thecourl- cf the pret-nt month,\nOf The Metropolis, and 70 feize the feat Of Gov\nernment, and thole in authority within the city,\nThe Lords and commons, in conlequence Of\nthis mefage, Immediately entered into lome 10y,\nII Revolutions, and each went up to tie Cattle\nwith an addrefs to the Lord Lieutenant the\nlatter with the Speaker at their head, dilPlaying\na laudable inlance Of iage determination, by\nwaking in proeeAion the whole Of the way\nthrough he moa PoPuious ltreets Of the Me\ntroPolis.\n\n\nSuch is the abundance of money at prefent\nin the City, that one half of the whole amount\nf the loan for the fervice Of the year has al\nready been paid into the bank by the fublcri-\nhers although not more than two millions are\n-et due.\n\n\nThe Irih Rebels have been defeated at Sag\ngard and Mas. Several hundreds Killed.\n\n\nMay 80.\n'rhe Dublin, Mail Of the z5th int. arrived\nveferday, BY which we have received, rot on\n\" a confirmation Of The dreadful accounts given\nin our LAT paper, but alto fome important\ndetails Of feveral freh Actions which have taken\nplace between the Mi itary and the Rebels in\nvarious direaions-The rebellion is now open\n\" fuppored in mott parts of the countries Of\nDublin, Kildare, and Meath and even the\nnsighbourhcod Of the metropolis has been aGail-\nca by the daring inlurRents. In fome inGances,\nthey have made delPerate reGf lnce but III\nAll they have been completely defeated with\nimmenle daughter, while hisMaejdy's forces have\niuaained very little lof5. Near Dunboyne, the\nRebels, who captured the baggage Of. two com\npanies, guarded by fnal party Of the Reay\nFenc;bles, as Gated in our paper Of yslterday,\nremaining undfperfcd On the following day\nformidable army was fen. againt them who\nhappily (ucceeded in putting the whole body to\nAigbt.\nFly Of the Elections in France have been\naunulled. Neither Tahen nor Merlin Of ThI-\nouvile have been returned.\n\n\nGeneral CT neir, fays Paris paper, IS ihort'y\n10 fail from Dunk;rk with The troops defined\ned for the invafcn of England. The corps\nwhich were hitherto in cantonments at St, o.\nne-. Berhune, Arras, &c. have marched 10 the\ncoat.\n\n\nAbont twelve Englifh privateers, fitted out\n~ Gibraltcr, having taken levcral valuable pri-\nzce,amouning in number T. about $50, for\nimmediate lecurity, they were carried into NAL\nThe i,.uas4l1ts Directory ju0.fy Their con\n"}
+{"article_id": "4_1798-08-13_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798081301_0063.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-08-13", "page": "p2", "headline": "THE GAZETTE.\n\nportland.\n\narticles By the AgR Mall", "byline": "POLITICAL PRosPECTs.", "article": "| the potency ot ehe regular governments is fofnl\ning or formed. Time was, and that not ~.\nGnce, when We thought 4 coalition agai,s\nFrance w9s an imPious confpiracy Of lib.r,\n\n\ncides bit our opinion Is perfectly changed\nLiberty is in danger only from France. IT,.\nhuge monaer Of defpotirm, who beRride, H..\ncountry, h43cs from our view the lefer depon,\nofoPPeGion who we're once dircernible IN 6r.\nother European nations. A coalition a,,,\nFrance, Is l-ague in cur favor. Though \".\nfirmly believe the United States fully conn.\n\n\ntent to TIE complete defense Of their territorv !.\nyet an extenGve commerce and lucrative fG.\n\n\nries, connected with which are our agriculur.\nand manufactures, would derive infinite fecu\n\n\nriy from the European raval powers. Befde,\nThe more ffcng,h that IS united againR tn.\nFrench nation, the y6oasr will the oliv.,branci\nIF peace Be rel-en ii The world.\n\n\nThe London papers by the June packet, ani\nthcle Of tie OpPodtion cat (Which would, there,\nfore, only on convi9ion of the faR, announu\nany intelligence favorable to the whes Of d.\nBririf3 administration allure us, that the French\nComu.lions1s \" Ra1adt, have DEMANDED certain\njurifdifion on the German fde of the Rhine\nand the demolition Of The Notifications at Ehrep.\nbreitaein adding infolenly that fuficieat tim.\nlad been eShauGed il remPoriziug; and int,\nmating that fPeedy compliance with this de,\nmand was expected. II the mean time, To aid\nthe \"fJssl9rn Of dsJaf.,\" 10000 French troops\nwere ordered TO march from the fea coat\nwhere they had been placed 70 Be ready for az\nimportant expedition 10 TIE banks oF he Rhine,\nand Poaed as near as PofIibIe TO Ra0adt. The\nlanguage Of The demand &,he fublequent milits.\nry neature, warrants an opinion that this French\nProPofal was meant as an uta7alara . and\n10 the G-rm1ns received II; for the troop\nn their frontiers were Immediately augmented,\nand conversation and preparation intimate an\npreaching hofilit;os. The German Commit.\nGoners in the CongreG rejected the French rro.\npotion with difdain. Manyof them expecting\nthcmlelves with a warmth which fonl= believer\nII The ferr:5srepu5Ic, would chriian t.--srit,.\nOne obierved, that no German whole blood was\nnot chilled Il his veins, could hear Of tbeie rs\npaoions demands without naanIy reJ1enng\nwith anger. Among thor- mot ferva.ty AL\nPoled 70 a compliance with French cx4a,oaI\nwas the P.udian Delegate, WHO undoubtedlf\nmerely obeyed his inGruaiors. \"A c94afer 3ra4I\nas Thing OF ccurle, was offered, which ui5ul\nIates, that the diviGonal line between CermaayI\nana France lhall be the center Of tie Rhine\ntie i1ands il each REFLECTIVE half 70 zpper.an\nITO the iovercign of fuch half, and refutes Pofl\nlively to deGroy liz fo7.reGs Of Ehrenbro:tfsn\nIt is hardly to be lupPoled thar The Freae5I\nrecently accUaomed t. AK and receive, iraatei\nvi.h IN opinion lhat they ar. omniPatenr, and\ntPoud.y .ancying themfelves above tie reaeh Il\nmisfortune, will content to terms tra55EJ By\nanother POwlr-and bear Tie rejeaion If lid\nfavorte fcheme.\n\n\nI may BE concluded that this turn ofaFaa\nWIS foreG.sn, and arrangements made to m'a\n\n~: For the 1t occnrrences had fcarcely take\nplace ere We End the emperor of Rufia, who 4\nhas for lome time been ezpe9cI would be \\\nprincipal member Of lecond coalition fit wa\nformed oloipPing the largea feet or gaIaI\nwh oh has evsr been fent to fen BY that nat'oa"}
+{"article_id": "5_1798-08-13_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798081301_0063.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-08-13", "page": "p2", "headline": "Duel between PITT and TIERNzY.", "byline": "", "article": "Mr.. PITT, \"a the 18TH May, II The BGth\nParliament, proPoled dill for theb-t.er Topply.\ning r. Navy with men in the prelcnt exjgcn\ncy (; and recommend the lulpcntion of all exem-\ntons and projections, for this Purpole. Mr.\n\n\nTierney oPpol=d the meature, and ref Ged on\nMr.. Pitt as frequently nfrI9;n5 the liberties of\nBrItith fubieas. Mr.. hit urged the adoption\nOf the Bill, commented on Mr. Ii-rney't\nSpeech, and chargel lis oppoG.Ion, ~ pro-\ncesAng tjom a qoib t2 IMPEDE bs /sr7,;es or V.\ncoamy.\" Mr.. lierncy called to ord,r. The\nSpeaker l4id, if the words were defignsd As p\nperfonal reflection they were unhayfameatqry Z,\ndiI5rdsry. Mr.. Pitt was de.red to explain\nHe refulcd t. explain o. retr1G. This was On\nFilay. On Saturday he received chaY.noe\nfrom Mr. Tierney, which he accepted. On\nSunday they met with Their feconds. An n\nterchaoge of lhot was made, and the D.i}oIs\nreloadeI-whcn, after gcoeiying Mr.. rs f.conl\ntie, Mr., Z. difcharged his bal II the A. The\niesonds then interpreted, and niaeI thlt y .,n-\npie iatlstattioh Ia dbeen givcn-she aF,ir honld\nbe compounded. 10 rrious no;i.e ba, hen\ntaken 1t this buincr. in Parliament.\n\n\nM, Pits cconI was N1r. Ryder. anil M\n\n\nTiernes's Mr. WalPole. -'-'\n"}
+{"article_id": "6_1798-08-13_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798081301_0063.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-08-13", "page": "p2", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "duo IL tie recent negoti4t'on with America, b\ndeclaring i to he Their with u revive the golac\"\nagA il france.\n\n\nBy the Dublin Mail Of the 10Th we have re\nceived accounts Of fcverai f-eih actions having\nbeen fought between the military and The irlur\ngents, IL the whole Of which his 4najeay's forces\nhave completely trium2hcd. The rebellion has\nextended its influence into the counties ct Week\nlow and Carlow 70 that therS are now FIVE\ncountesinan open tate Of irfurIecion. The\nofficial details Of two of the agements,\nwhich took place at Hacketfown il The county\nOf Carlow, and at Baltinglals, 10 the county Of\nWicklow, Fate that the rebels LOFT II the fosmer\nthree hundred men, and in the latter between\none and two hundred. Battles have allo been\nfought at Clare, Ballmor, Barettown, Lucan,\nand LUX, which terminated in hmilar man\nner. The rebels have burnt the town of kicul-\nlen, q deRroyed great part Of the respectable\ncity Of Carlow, at which place d eadtul conflitt\ntook piece, the reiult Of which was, th tour\nhundred Of the m(guided wretches were lllin,\nover whole mangi-d carcaies the traveller from\nDublin to the fou Inward, were for a whole day\nobliged TO paf. Such IS he frightiul picture\nwhich cur intelligence Of yeferday pIcients to\nour view.\n\n\nJune 1.\n\n\nThe Gazette, enables US TO lay before our\nreaders a difpatch from the Lord Lieutenant,\ndated the 18th ult. containing an account of\nfome further advantages obtained on the pre-\ncedng day over the rebels at Taragh Hill about\nten miles north of the metropolis, where they\nappeared in great numbers. For fome time\nthey reGRed the attack Of three companies Of\nthe Reay Fencib'es and ieyeral troops Of yeo-\nmany, but they were at length obliged to fly\nin all directions, leaving three hundred and fifty\ndead upon the field. No Prifoners.\n\n\nJune 4\n\n\nThe official intelligence from Ireland Gnce\nour lat publication N fome mealure aRfwers\ncur expectation and grati6es our hopes: A nu-\nmerous body orrebes Attended on the Curragh\nOf Kndar, amounting to 1000 have laid down\ntheir arms and given up number Of their\nleaders that the communication between Dub\nlin and Limerick, which had been cut off BY\nthe .infrgents has been reltored and that Sir\nJames Duff has retaken the town Of Kildare,\nand killed between two and three hundred Of\nthe iniurgents who had PoGsIion of that place,\nwith the lols of three men killed and feven\nwounded. The Gazette adds that the South\n/ entirely quiet We are forty, however,\nour letters from that quarter do not admit us\nTO iublcribe TO this lat aGsrtion. The rebels,\nwe ate on the contrary ahured are fill in great\nforce in the county Of Wexford and at a late\nhour ait night we were informed that a large\ndetachment Of the 9Th regiment Of foot bad\nbeen cut off BY the infurgents, who to the\namount cf near 1000 men, were in Pofedion Of\nthe city Of Wexford and its neighborhood.\n\n\nJune 8.\n\n\nGen. Fawcett having marched from Dunca-\nnon fort, with a company of the Meath regi-\nment, was furrounded by very large body\nbetween Taghmon and Wexford, and defeated.\nThe General effeEted his retreat 10 the Fort.\n\n\nThe town of New:own Barry was attacked\nthe nj inf. by the rebels. They furrounded it\nin flch a manner that Col. L'ERrange at fra\nretreated in order to colle9 his force He then\nattacked them and drove them from the town\nwith great laughter, and purified them feveral\nmiles. 500 Of The rebels were killed. The\ncoloneps whole force was about $50.\nYeterday's Iriih mails brought news to June\nz. The rebels appear to derive military in.\nitru6tion from their frequent dilaGers. In the\nnorth Of Ireland too, which has affected much\nloyalty, fuch ielious indications of revolt have\nappeared that Martial law is declared there.\nThis was done at Belfa0 on Sunday lat.\n\n\n1t is feared the Toulon feet has eluded the\nvigilance of Admiral Mellon. I'VE think our\naccounts via Gibrahsr and Nrqyy9rk, later than\nany fr9m The StrsigbfS IN Lo14og 81 tie aBozs date\nNeJ61 q0a5 ag 7onioH he beginning gr 1uae ]\n\n\nJune 8.\n\n\nThe rebels 70 the amount Of 1900 are CT\ncamped on the mountain Of Forth, ftuated near\nthe Tea, about ten miles from Wexford, 70 al\nvantageou0y as will require a great military\nforce to didodge them\n\n\nAnother account fates that the rebels have\nbeen driven from Wexford with the iofs Of 900\nmen, but that the Kings troops had allo expe-"}
+{"article_id": "12_1798-08-13_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798081301_0063.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-08-13", "page": "p2", "headline": "DUBLIN, MAY IL.", "byline": "", "article": "DUBLIN, MAY ~.\nM'Conn, an Apothecary, is aPprehendsd /;\nand bis apprentice d-pJfes, that he has within\nfew days fold above a thoufand ounces IF\nartenic to various perGons, who were fervants.\nYeiterday died ofhis wounds, Captain d f.\nRyan, the officer who arreRed 1t. Fitzgerald\nAn old lady, aged ninety feven, has been\nmurdered BY the infurseuts at Ballymore.\n\n\nAmong the rebels near Nlrragmore, was an\nAmazonian leader. She fred two fhot at the\nCol. Of III. regular troops. She is taken but\nthe treafon at cannot we'll be literally put III\nforce againR her.\n\n\nThe Toulon feet has no horf-s an board II\nhas laddles and brides and orders to procure\nhorles al the place Of their deb3rkation.\n\n\ntits faid 4 large body Of rebel have been &C.\nfea'ed at Gore, (We4ford county, and 40\nkilled.\n\n\nIt. Clinch Of the infantry was executed On\nSaturday. He confe1ed Ii, crime. viz. con-\nfPiring 10 murder his captain and deltrr with\nthe company to the rebels.\n\n\nAll relPe6table families that can are embark\ning for England with all lPeed.\n\n\nThis morning in the new p,ifop, Lord F.tz\ngerald dled. Tie tell mo frequent pfroIlirS\nOf rage, which with His wounds produced f..\nyer, that cauied his exit.\n\n\nNews Is juG received Of al a6on at D1llyca-\nnew, IL which zoorebels were 1ain.\n\n\nLat night discharges Of cannon were heard\nin The dre8tion Of Kilcock.\n\n\nWATERFORD, MAY 20.\nLetters from Dublin Rae, that amongf he\npapers of one Of the Perlons CHI 5eI with treI-\nion, the intended revolutionary zeal of Ireland\nhas been found 1t bears the efIigy Of Hibernia\nrilng up, and 0riking the Crown from off The\nHarp a drcfs for one Of the intended D:rcc\n.Jrs is Hkewife Rated to have been dfcovered.\n-Four collins full Of pixies have been found III\nWerbe8's Church yard, Dublin, ten il he\nHofPital Fields, leveral thouiand il St. Mich.\naels Church ltreet, Denmark Greet, Chapel. and\nLazor's hill and At chambers f:velal hun\ndred pixies in boxes, covered with talIow."}
+{"article_id": "1_1798-11-12_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798111201_0114.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-11-12", "page": "p1", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "f- ute il, and therefore nothing muR be allow\ned or argued but with refpea TO this. Hence\n\n\nIt is in VAN that you reaion with them for\none may hanJzIRgFriHe AZ l5o1 a5 convcrt them -\nAll that their friends fay is unanlwerable and\nthey conremn and &c what is faid by thsir\nadverfaries, when they cannot anfwer it There\nis no crime they dare not commit, for the guilt\nieems but lmall when divided among 70 many\nbearers they warm themfelves by clubbing N,\nto kind Of belief, and they vote themielves\ninto !ladow Of infalibili whilf they cry\ncut againit others as naves to the government,\nthey become really Aaves 10 the faai2n, their\nliveries and chains being fecn BY all except\nthemfelves ! But the great ialary with which\ntheir bondage is TO be rewarded is, applaufs\nfrom their friends. or, it may be, the mob, to\nwhom naturally their appeal lies, and the get\nting into The government, where they will be\nabhorred for the Pradifng every thing they\nformey decried, and 70 have that reputation\nfor which they toied blaaed by their own old\narguments. And believe that taa on was the\nfri inuoducer Of bigouy in the church, and Of\nviolence in the ltate.'"}
+{"article_id": "4_1798-11-12_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798111201_0114.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-11-12", "page": "p1", "headline": "OF FACTlON.-An ExfraF.", "byline": "", "article": "\"THOSE who enter irto a flalon do not\nproperly reafon weakly, but defelt reafon alto\ngelher as one does who leaves HI, own 10 81\ninto another country, whereof the laws, ouf\ntoms and language are different,\n\n\n\"The.deGgn and centre Of faaion Is, to drive\non fu-h prcjed, and adhere to thole who pro-"}
+{"article_id": "6_1798-11-12_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798111201_0114.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-11-12", "page": "p1", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "from nation that has none and as TO obi\ncations, we fought in the fame cauf- with Louis\nXVI, and you beheaded him.\n\n\nThey will weigh in their wifdom the mag\nunanimous benevolence cf the French people\nwith the crafty carefes Of certain per6dous\n\"Perions who mediate bringing them back to\ntheir former lAvery.\"\n\n\nMore food for the mind The French have\nvery magaanimog1y taken from US 10000, 900 Of\ndollars, difafetted our citizens as much as their\ndamnable iniinuations could, and plotted the\nlubye ilon of our 9overnment-And this, to be\nlure, IS French \" benevolence !\" This too cur\nwhdom is permitted to weigh againf the\ner9ft care1Ss Of certain psrfdiODJ perj6Hs! Read\nerr II you will believe me, this means The cares\n81 our ocya government We are to weigh French\nPlundering, murder, tr, achery, beggaty, and\nmednnets aganll our own excellent conhiiu\nlion and faithful administration. SO we do,\nM. BaTaJ, thank God AS TO your niinua-\nton that our government medtates bringing\nUs back tc our former Aavery,\" We heartily\nthank the dfnfer12ed opinion Of France & citizen,\nlet me iult tell you in The favourite eloquence\nOF fome of your convent ons 1cu Ee!-In The\nhrR place, fool, Americans were neVer Gaves-\nthey would not be 70. In the next take lP-riai\nnotice, we never GUKb laves-Mind that, III.\nBdrraJ\n\n\nAllure the good American people, Sir,\nthat like them we adore liberty that they\n\" will always have our eReem, and that they\n\" will find in the French pc pie republican &c\n\" neroiity, which knows how to graat peace, as\n\" it does TO caule its fovereisnty to be rcfrea\n\" ed\"\n\n\n{\" Allure the good American people, SIR\nAnd the!e Dire2 rs \"AD0RE LIBERTY\" TOO\nWhat farce Republican gsqer3Ety''-Let\nme fee, this was about three years ago and\nwe have \" found\" the bG Of almoa all our\nproperty, great embarraaments, rejection Of\nENJOYS, e1tortion Of loans and pin moHsy, our\ngovernment infulte1, Citizens inprfoned, coats\ninvaded, and our very name as people trod-\nden under foot. NJ. BarraJ remain, in the\nDirectory toc---io does ReqvbeA and Lrbqux\nAND HAvE UsURPED ALL POWER! Here is a\nPromiie nobiy Performed indeed Bot now\nagain up goes the head Knows how to grant\npeace, apG c.ufe ITS fovereignty to be relped\ned'-So he \"go9d people are TIN saened\nwith war, aad remit ded that the French Re-\npublic, i c. the Directory, are our 6veragHr\nAlas / was within year Of being tn cafe\nWhat cajoling. threatening, ana contempt are\njumbled together in tbs Padage And how\ncontemplate is it\n\n\ng AS to roY, Mr.. MioiRer Plenipotentiary,\n+\" y0U have combausd for principles, ysu have\nknown The true interel Of yoar country. De\npart with our regret. In you VS. give Up a\nREPRESENTATIVE TO AMERICA,\nZ\" and retain the remembrance cf the citizen\nwhole psyfoaaI gSalitic5 did honour to THAT\ntitle\"\n\n\nImprudcnt Monroe Was It not enough\nTO expole your country in France; but fnuR\nyou accept the poR and Office of tool and erai6a,y\nCT he French Directory on your return to your\ntoo indulgent, cartleis countrymen How did\nyou dare 70 come home the avowed r;pre-\n|eHfafivs\" OF this abandoned, prottuted Di-\nredory for The lole acknowledged purPole Of\ndecoying the \"goOd'' people into their Rrang\nling embraces Ton the mniter Of govern\nment s-Where Plumbers he indignant ftnti-\n! ment! Where Is entombed the American\nheart = Divided Americans, il Is you. it\nis your calm fuferance Of theft unbounded\nlicences, your milerable, mott milerable, diAruR\n! OF yourlelVes which have kept back tie bolt\nthat thould have been launched e .ina this\nminiIter. Yes, you waited TO fee if he would\n! not cripple the government. You Rood by TO\nI fee WHICH or THE TWO would handle he d Il\nor. You put your own government, hen\ngaping for breath, 70 the exerton f youthful\nvigour on pair of death Suicides, it is thus\nyou will be ruined y\n\n\nBut no Let us again hope better things.\nThe daylpTing from on high hath vitlted us\n\"A gracious God will take to hjmle,f his great\npower and reign King Of nations There S yet\n| a fep between US and ruin rretrievall. Look\nat your integrity, refpea yourl,lves, and cling\nTO the PreGi=nt. Weeping, wailing, anu\n| gnaihing ofteeth he LOT OF Switzerl nd and\nmany a poor republic bcfdes-This is your\ntime to choofe and Cod Be with you\n\n\nITO Be continued\n\n\n---~@M&AasAussa-@~-----"}
+{"article_id": "7_1798-11-12_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798111201_0114.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-11-12", "page": "p1", "headline": "portland.\n\nMoNDAr, N01EMBER 12tb, 1903.\n\nCommunication.", "byline": "", "article": "lntulting ipeech of III. Barrat proficient Of the\nExecutive Directory to Monroe on his recall, in\ndetail, and expofe It's barbarilns and crudites\nto critlcilM, as we'll as lis whole tenor of moR\nlmpudent arrogance TO Indignation.\n\n\naz. Barras thus addreGes the philo6ophic and\nfubmifIive Moarof-\n\n\nMr.. MniHer Plenipotentiary of the United\n. States OF America, by preientng TODAY your\n:\" letters OF recall TO the Executive Directory,\n\" you give TO Europe very Grange ipetiacle.\"\n\n\nHow orange fpeGacle Was it anything\nnew or \" orange\" to recall an ambadador /?\nEspecially an unfaithful &c. France herfclf\nhas recalled two from theie States But mr.\nBarras finding the people Of France almoR fck\nOF their contemplate liberty, end having party\n10 lupPort in the United States, mutt make The\nmott be can OF revolutionary caut-in which,\nne and his colleagues and complt:iots are won.\ndertully adiled by their ignorance for nothing\nhelps man 10 much to fay thing boldly as\nindifference 10 truth and falishood fupported\nby ignorance of the matter Of fja. IT'S thus\nthat maa becomes republican of the newelf\nfathlon, and after due exercife in villainy, and\nproof OF imPenetrable impudence, may Be\nDirector. But M Barro5, why NUT you fer\nal : Europe\" gazing at Msar o. ! Let me\ntell you, citizen, that Europe had fometh;ng\nellie to do-Wh-re were your armies, wretch n\n\n\nFrlnce, rich in her liberty. lurrounded by\natrain Of Victories, Rrong in the elteem of her\nallies, will not a5df: herie.tby cal, ulaJing The\nconlequences Of the confederation Of the\n\" American government to the fuggeaions of\nher former tyTaots.\"\n\n\nHere, a one Of my good friends always\nfays, IS food FIR the mind SC Ric5 IN her E5rr-\ny\" Great God when will impudsnce end,\nmd truth have any chance , Rich in hs>y-\ny - True, if n any thi e; for fhe was obliged\naz that moment = turn pirate Or harve. :\" In\nliberty - Never was poor nation 10 ruined\nAs to her \" ailes,\" the eaeern thy have for her\nIS jult luch as makes th- Indians iacrihce to the\nDevil--But now \"wILL NOT ABAsE HER\nsELF\"-So then, NJ Barras. We a'e me 10 Be\nonly younger I\" ii4el\" already Ae elder takes\nairs-muft noop-but woa't COOP, not fhe--\nTo'ther day il was \" lear fEeet elder Giter,\"\nthat ihewed Frame tie SUay, and al that-But\nleIiouLy word or two further, we fee that il\nis the = meric1n GOVERNMENT\" to which\nFrance will not condelcend. How SVondtrtglly\ncondeicec ding France would doabtkG be ii We\nhad no government What an ulelefs thing to\n| the P-oPe IS government f. troublefome to\nFrance How prettily The Dired ~ brides up\nto the Proficient Of The United Statee \" I'd\n| have you TO know, Sir have lived in your\n| family, Sri have debauched more than half\nct it, Sir ancient tyraRiS' IS the word, SiE.\"-\n| Oh, the ratcals ! my heart grows 6ck Of\nthem\n\n\n\" Moreover, the French Republic hopes that\n20 the iuccedors OF Columbus, RGmbipb, and\ng Penn, always proud oftheir liberty, will never\n6 forget that they owe it to France\"\n\n\nCWho the ID are the fucceFors of Coum\nbus, RamhiPh and Penn ?-Thi. Directory is a\nlett Of ignorant bioekheads. Coumbus, to Be\nfure, diicovered America conlid- ed as a quar-\nter of the world, but nevsr 4Vas 10 any of the\nATTITUDES Of the United Staes He was a\nG-noele, and as to his fuccefora\" they are\nthe people who fail between Old and New Spain.\nThele people may have obligations to the\n| French Republic tor aught | know-But VIVA,\ncould that Gshity to Mozroe ?-RAMH1PH p\nYet i Is 70 Il q evar % in The original -\nWhat can I mean, / ry'thee ?-Rambibb you\nvillains Why It is the frt time the heather\nlooking word was ever ieen. But the more\nicholaT-llke Printer, iays in a note, \" Proba5b\nirteadea far Raleigb BE It fo-But Sir Wal\nter only made little frttl.ment at Roanoke\nat VIII oh he never rslided. I'll, true, he after\nwards pundered Guiana in Souh America\nand lott his head for it. But who are thi.\n| geutIeman's fuccelors,\" and where are they\n\n\nCertainly IN England, if any where. ClaGica\nDirectory Penn with lome propdety may b\nfaid to have fuccellos in Ps446lpania, but nj\nwhere clle in tine United States. What a TT\nOF ihamelefs blOckheAds this Directory is C\noutrage hlory and common learning in Il\ngrois a manner !-Bu we know they mean tht\npeople OF America. Why rot then q h,\nconPatriots of Warrington and Adams ! W.\nihouid underRand this, IT. BQrrd5 But no\n\n\nWilmington ana Adams vii not be the cat\npaws Of France to ennave their fellow citizens\n| T.. z .. e. D. y."}
+{"article_id": "8_1798-11-12_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798111201_0114.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-11-12", "page": "p1", "headline": "The ChineGe Prefs.", "byline": "", "article": "Inc Chlneie fTelS.\n\n\nGizeItes arc frequently publilhed at Pekin,\nunder the authority Of Government, The va\nrioas appointments through It the empire, The\nfayours granted By the Emperor, all bis pub\nlie ats, his remillion of taxes to dilrias fufer-\ning by dea1th or other general calamity, his\nrecomPeace Of extraordinary iervices, the en-\nBATHS fcnt, and the tribute paid to him, form\na comfortable part Of tn public news. The\ndomeftic details Of bis houlhold, or Of his pri.\nva;e life, are feldom. ever mentioned. Sin.\ngular events, inRa1ces Of longevity, fometimes\nthe punilhrnents of offences, committed by\nmandarnes, are there recorded. Even fome\ninGances Of the adultery Of women, which is\nPunlhable, though not a capital offence, are\noccahonally Publllhed, perhaps BY way Of de-\ntering Others from the comm lh1n Of he ike\nenormities- While China was at war, its vi6t-\ncries, as we'll as the lupprefion Of rebellion,\nwere announced. In all other cafes, the\nworld, in point Of intelligence, is confined to\nChina.\n\n\nB-(des tie claGic works Of the Chinels, Of\nwhich the multiplication, by printing, Is prodi-\ngous, the lighter literature Of the country gives\nno uncomfortable operation to tn prels The\nOrphan Of China, however improved II an En-\ngilh dreis, BY very relpe 9able dramatic poet\nArthur Murphy, EGO may be conidered as\nan unfavourable Tpecimen Of Chn-fe tragedy\nand the Pleaing hiHory, OF which an Engiilh\nttanflation, under tie care If learned ana in\ngenous prslate, was pubEihed leveral years a.\n60, is an inaance Ct ChineG- nov-l wfi.n hat\ni intereGing and impIe ard Tor r-Iious rea-\nders the zeal Of ChrRiani.y has in luced the\nmidionaries to procure the pub icaton of feve-\nraj works il the Chine(e tongue, in proof of the\ntenets which they preached.\n\n\nThe Chneft arr Of Printing conG1s AZ MOTH\ning more than in cutting, in relief, the forms\nOf the written characters on iome comp e\nwood, daub NC afterwards tho.e characters\nwith fome black alurinous fubG4nce, and p,1l?\n| ing upon them diff rent fleets Of pirsr fitfelf\nprevious ana Ingenious invsction1 each heet\ntaxing thus an imprelIion Of the oh4TaScrs M.\non which il had been laid.\n\n\nThe paper ufed BY the Chincfe for their Dub.\nLEGATION Is too thin aud weak 70 receive diaiuG\n| imPreiions on both fdes. The engraved hoard\non which the paper is laid to take the imDref.\ntion on one eide, generally contains the char\natters tor two pages. The paper, when print.\nCd off, IS doubled together, the blank tides\ntouching each other The fold forms the out\n\n\n\n\n\ner edges, contrary to the mode Of European\nbookbinders, are ETCHED together, ard bound\ntoto volume. After the e ilon IS worked\noff, the plates or boards are collected together,\nand It j. generally mentioned in the preface\nwhere they are depoGted, in cafe iecond C.\ndiion ihou'd DC called for. Eag. PaP-l\n\n\nThe mean fPite and ihocking inhumanity Of\nthe French rulers, were fully e1emphfed in\n| heir conduit to Mr.. Pinckney, one Of The A.\nmerican eommGioners. When that gentleman\n| nd Mr. Marihal were ordered to quit Paris,\nMIR. Pinckney's daughter lay on Gck bed, and\nt was coniidered as dangerous TO emove her.\nThis circumaace was Represented 10 the Di-\nrc6tory, bot was Of no avail. Their orders\nwee @remtory. The difrsG.d parent fat off\nwith his daughter, and with difficulty e,ched\na provincial town on The road, where Ne was\nobliged q halt frora he .ncTealiug lln,G Of the\nyCung lady.\n\n\nThe Enoliih VI Gionaries al Otarsi,s, have\nnbra ned the cation of he Dr0vir rp M Rs.ttvia"}
+{"article_id": "16_1798-11-12_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798111201_0114.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-11-12", "page": "p1", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "The Enehfh Mfiionaries al Otarei,s. have\nobre ned the Cation Of The province Of Matavia,\niufhcient to lupp\".t q o. pzifons. They have\nalto eliaoliih f,roQ, whe,s nA1i Y learn\nthe Eagih 4lphab~., sc."}
+{"article_id": "1_1798-06-15_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798061501_0024.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-06-15", "page": "p1", "headline": "[ Ten Cents Single", "byline": "", "article": "cd rernsins Of the Be.nsfe army had r.\nurea 10 Ehu1n, aSd the Valies A ,he\n1901 OF the ALPS, accompanied b. feve,.\nAL OF their Magistrates. 80 a.\n\n\nInc nounlaaeous Csntons have M.\nyet been reduced nor have thew brrn\nperluaded 20 accept the aTurance. of\npe'teet iecurity, aud ofthe fnrndg,in oe\nFrance which lte pIoifered 70 them. on\ncondition Oh iurreude,iug lheir arms."}
+{"article_id": "2_1798-06-15_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798061501_0024.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-06-15", "page": "p1", "headline": "L o n D o N. April II.", "byline": "I e L ANn", "article": "\n\n\nYellsrday mail arriI cd f.om DDbIn\n\n\nby which we have received moll dit.\ntreding accounts of the itate ofthat\n\n\ncountry. Our readers will form their\nown opinion from i peruisl of the\ntwo foiio\"ins ProcIanations, from\nonrDnblin letter -\n\n\nTwelve ,honfand copies of the ioI,\nlowing notice have been diiperied tbro'.\nout Ireland, by order of the cotnman\nder in chief\n\n\n\" Whereas his excellency the lord\nlieutenant in council, las, ia oonle.\nqueDce OF the daring aas and denres,-\ntons committed in this country. n,.\ndered and directed, by his proclamation,\nbearing date the goth OF March Ian,\nand by bis particular orders thereon\nthat the military fhou!d ule the moi\niummaTy means 70 repr-l3 diiiurbancs\nand 10 recover all arms taken Eroni tb.\nIeomanry and we'll affected, and o,ber\nconceaiec arms and ammunition III\ntue people concerned in taking or corr.\ncea''ng thele arms, are required TO Dive\nthem up wilbin ten days OF III. rnhl,.\ncation OF this notice, which If thev do.\nthey may be aiured no violence WILL\ndone to them or their proper,ies brt\nII taey 90 Tot they are infor Cd. ,hs,\nme trooPs will he quar,ered in laree 10\nDies, 10 lave al free quarters amonp tber\nann other ieysre means will BIZ uied -\nenforce obedience to this notice.\n\n\nAnd t!'Dfe wbo have knowls6ae\nwhere aTns aye concealed, are called ~.\non 10 give Information, hich they nav\nco iosay pirate maane,, to the near.\net CIVIL n'agitSgate, or COMMANDING cf.\ni'eef 81 bis Mgef}y's forces. ar IL.\nfeomanry corps. Secrecy g!alI be ~\nled with reipe6t TO them, and tnry lha,I\nbe rev arded when then repor; is p,oy.\ned to be .rus.\n\n\nShould the deluded and evil dif,o.\nled amcas the people in this count.v\nIt'll Periege!e in robbine aud l,1pr5ss,.-\ning, and committing other ats of vio.\nlent INSTRUMENTATION to the laws o: tier\ncountry, they are informed that fbs\ncommander m chief will be obiiged n\nhave Eecourfe to thoie posers VIM\nwhich he has been inveiicd, 10 br;ng\nthem TO immediate puniflment.\n\n\n\" Given az headquarters at III,\n\n\ndare, the third OF April, Izo9\n\n\nBY order OF the commander\n\n\nin chief\"\n\n\nFIRED. MATT AMI cv\n\n\nMany thoulands ofthe following NO.\ntice were dihributed the ~eeL before\nlsit, in all the towns and village. Of tbe\nQueens countyi\n\n\nThe commanding Officer com.\nmanding the diGfiGt Of Queens coun-\n~ orders, that correct 10 ofthe names\nOf the Perions reGding in each hools.\nihouid be placed On the door, or lo,ns\nconiPlcuouo part ofit.\n\n\n\" Il IS to be made known TO the in\nhabiranta that from the hour Of bine\no'clock at nighJ I'LL daybreak the next\nmor1IEg, .aey IRE to remain in their\nhoui7s, aud no! TO admit sny nrsnsers\nwhatever.\n\n\nNNti~S eiE 20 MAKE lO'ulgiiizry\nwits At uncertain periods, between The\nhours OF cine O'Clock at night and dav-\nbreak, and after calling over the names\nIl II IS found, that anv perfon wboI.\nmare 10 not inherited on the liii, IS in the\nhoais, he is TO be made pri(oner-or il\nany perlon is abisni, the rell Of the inc\nbabisants are TO be accountable for him\nand meaio'es are 10 c taken n az\ncover where lie is and to aporebend\nhim.\n\n\n\" Should the liz by any accident b\ndeftroyed, or torn down, the owner a\nthe botie, 10 within two hours s!trr -.\napply to the nagiftraie or officer upo,\nThe iPot, for new ore, Oh pain Of mn\nniIhment, -,\n\n\na\" Il mall be inthe power Of anv M\n| Citrate OF officer to give . rsrmif 10 =.\n| ny perlon y 10 llsll align Good ,es,\nION for whining to be SbIenf IN an,\nparticular night during the period .IIp.\nded 10. ''U'\n\n\np\" The magiaratss and gentlemen o.\nThe Yecmanry are requefted 10 900 (.\nexecuting thi5 order,''"}
+{"article_id": "4_1798-06-15_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798061501_0024.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-06-15", "page": "p1", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "1 \"'S =\" TIC SdtGS OF DeTDE WITH offer,\nUt iervice, and demanding To be le,\n\n\nagainit the invaders. The fpirit I\nthe troops rofe at times 70 high, tina\nthe Council had not the courage no\nthe power TO repreiS il. And OF\nthe 2oth February, General DEF\nZACH, received full powers to a,tacL\nthe enemy, if he Ghonld lee ie riahL\nimmediately upon the expiration O\nthearmiiilce, onthe I'd March. Thi.\nconceiion was nc foeher extorted\nfrom the council, then the French\ngeneral B,une was appr';ed of n by\nthe French taS;ion. He took his\nmeaiares accordingly, determining\n70 make the attack him.elf, when the\nSwils ihould not be ,p,eps,ed for il.\nhe propoled new coafVence for\nthe amicable Arrangement of exiting\ndifferences. The Fsrnch faefioo\niopported the propofsl, rs highly\nlikely TO prodGcs an sevantaeeous\nend hororable peace---the msio,itv\nOF the council were induced 10 come\ninto it {; part becauie lheg were wea\n~ of oppoGHg to no purpofs and\npaft (thc profoundly &upid mem\nbers), yielded TO the old areunen,\nthat refulal would irrir,te the enc\nmy, and would give him an oouor-\n'rnity cfProVing TO Europe, that tbev\nwere not hncere in thsir dehre for\naccommodation.--FItty i've mem\nbers had the good fenle 70 oppofe the\nmeafuFe, but 10 vain.\n\n\nThe consequence Of i.,erminino\nupon this new conference win IN\narmed enemy, in the fsart of their\ncountry, was the wits 'rawing the\nauthority given TO Central Def\nZACH, 10 attack him on he expissti-\non of the armifce and nus Ieayino\nThe Swlfs army at 4. Raercy Of\nFreoch good fsish.-fcr moniebt\non the fiji of &iarch TIE covncjJ\nleemsd TO have been sle.}e ofthsjf\nlEIP7Sd~Hce, and rss.Ia.iSn az\nhaitily obtained, rsGoring TO general\nD'Eflach the lioerty to attack the\nnext Day. Butin the coutfe of few\nhours, the French faction regained\nIts aicendency, and general DsEr-\nisch S powers wete again withdrawn.\nne reiuit was what might be ex\nPeeted.----Whie the deputies Of\nberne and Fribourg, were confer\nring at the conferences of Pase5ne\nand the council Of Berne was hug-\nglng iueif in the notion of nor r.\nrta'ing the enemy and of having\nput 81 out OF his power 70 prove 10\nEurope, that they were not iincere\nIN their dsilre for accommodation\nthe French general Bruno, did pre-\nciieIy what he had al sl5ng intend\ncd 10 do, and what the fupporters of\nthe prelent (yaem in the council\nperfectly knew that he intended, he\nattacked tie 5wifs army on the night\nOF the Ilt--the battle was obainzs-\nand bloody; but there was an Off\nGer high in command ia the SwiCs\narmy who wos unwilling 10 irritafe\nthe enemy. He abandoned his charge\nthe battle was ioll, snd FribouTg\nwas taken. The name of ,his wretch\nhas not reached US. We look an.\nxiouny for an opportunity OF con-\niignlng it to contempt and execrati-\norr\n\n\nGeneral Bruno entered Fnbonro :.\nhas been mentioned 10 a former paper\non he fame Dighs thar the army under\ngeneral Schauenbourg entered Soleure.\nOF the affair before Soleufe we have no\nfurther particulars than \" hat we have\nalready given. Fribourg, we underaand.\nvas gwen up to every ipecies Of sxcefs\nand outrage. The Ayoyer Verro, ma\ncitrate OF high character, and who con\ndu6ted hiniieIi with exemplary coursg-,\nwas butchered h's body was mu,i1ied\nin a mott fhoekiog manner, and his\nhead psradsd round the CITY on a pike\n\n\nFrom the moment Of the 'lols Of this\nbattle by the treachery OF an officer.\nfnlpicion and diiunionwe ere props gaied\nthrough she Swiis army The French\nkrew how TO improve thefe ailpoG ions\nTheir eminsries fpread themielve,\nthrough the Canton, pointing cot a.\notJeefs Of diltuA, eyery mao Of res\ncharacter, ionefy and ooGraee--fug.\n| getting to the Pealantly the danger o\n\n\nlruaing themieiyes 10 tie conduit o\n4 men - h.. o.ere Isysf A.. 49,. -."}
+{"article_id": "5_1798-06-15_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798061501_0024.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-06-15", "page": "p1", "headline": "SWITZERLAND", "byline": "", "article": "OF the interval from the time wien\n\n\nme proiongation ofthe armiflice was\ngreco nPon, 70 the Sth of March, ON\nwhich day the French entered Berne.\nwas enc continued ferries cf INTRIGUE\nand Peihdy on the part of the French.\nand OF timidi'y, irrefoIution, and in\neoniittency on that Of the Bsrneie\ngovernment.\n\n\nInc French had, as we have al.\nready ooieT7ed, from the beginning,\ntheir pa'tiians in the councils Of\nberne feme, perhaps, Bur thofe\nprobably few in number, won over\nto them by actual prrionai corrupt\nOn others, epamoured Of sheir prin-\ncIPlss, and detirous of innovating, At\nall hazards, upon the ancicns con.\nIt tuition of their country, for the\nlake ct trying the experiment of\ncontribution founded on Liberty and\nEquality Others, again (proba-\nbly, the largef number) dclGdsd by\nThe hope, that if the prefsn, War\n.eculd by any means be brought TO\n.er\"'eation, they fhould be able, by\niair parley and negotiation, to bring\nne French to a ienEe of the iniuf.\ntice If their att OK upon Switser-\n! nd, as well as ofthe intercR which\ny rance nuIt have in prelerving the\nf'iend!hip and. good will of 70 ref\npsctsbis neighbour, rather than in\nmourning rs eyerlaiting enmitY, BY\n. continued and nnproftable ageref-\nhon. AIDING upon one or ether of\n'ne'e principles, comfortable ma\njor'ty OF ihc Council oppof.d the\nmanly and dsciiive melturss which\nthe Avoyer Steisuey, and thcfe mem\n\n\n.rs OF the government, VINO fsw\n'Fi'a jaG appgehengion the real, and,\n10 lay the truth, abe aIn,oh andiC-\ns:;;;e3 e;asss::s C llsssS..co ssaisa {5c\nlbertY, and the exiflence of Swit-\nzealand as an independent coun,ry,\nwould have adopted, early in the con-.\ntell, meafoses, which would prcba.\nbly, have checked, 10 the frft outfet.\nthe srdouT ofthe French, and which\ntheir own people, not only would\nhave carried through with fpirit and\ncheerfulnefs, if called upon to do e.,\nbut did thrmfelyes cali upon their\ngovernment 10 bring forward, and\nultimately overwhelmed with their\nvengeance, thoie whom they luf-\npeaed of having proven 81 their a\ndop;ion.\n\n\nThe majority were for treating\nbut they did not pre(uue 10 think\nthemielvcs in a iituation even to\ntreat--to treat with an invading G.\nnenny, until they had endeavoured to\npropitia:e thar enemy, by facrifce\nOf 70 much of their ancient laws and\nprivileges, as they thought nigh,\nlndace him TO liiten with patience 10\ntomc model propofals for the pre-.\niervstion Of the remaiader. Thew\nreformed therefore, and they opened\na negociation,--The reform, def\nteoyed the energy o. the government\naz home. The negotiation gave\nample room TO the French, not en-\ny to incteale their force by fFeih de-\ntachments from the Italian army,\nbut alto TO regulate their operations\nfrom without, in fuoh a manner as\nihouid beR tally with the preparatiA\nons for their reception, which was\nbuGly carried on by their friends\nwithin the walls of Bsrne,\n\n\nIL IS Unnecelisry 20 repeat here\nwhat has been publifhed in all the\neTipapers Of Europe, the terms of\npeace which France propofed--,hs\nnotifications andes which the DAT\ntardly rulers Of Berne offered to &C {.\neeptihem, lis foficient to obiervs.\nthat toe p'ice which France ex.a.\nco Tor forbssrsnce, was precifely, or\nwithin rife, the fame as the pen-\nATTY which Che has in6iaed for re.\niitance.-;he fubverGon of the an.\nGent government, and the fublli,u-\niionn OF one on the French model\nhoitagss, profcriptions of individuals\nana ct .f1miIies--snd fun of mo.\nney.\n\n\nWhile the councils 5elibera,ed on\nthsie and iuch like demands, The"}
+{"article_id": "6_1798-06-15_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798061501_0024.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-06-15", "page": "p1", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "y\nmerely declining TO march to the al\n\n\nEliance Of Berne.\n\n\nThe movements OF the Swiis arm\n\n\nwere iuch as to give coun.enance I,\n\n\ntheie notions among the people\n\n\nfrom the lecond they we've (neceHmily\nperhaps, and invitably after havinl\n\n\nnii!ed the ti'if opportunity of attacking,\none continued retreat.--Thsy foug b\nhowever, in retreating, On the I'd, 3d\nand 9TH, there were rePested and des-\nparate engage nents, in every one oil\nwhich the Swifs folders fought, in The\nh'it lnltanCe. with the greateR fury a\nsaintt the French, and afterwards, when\nthey were obligedto fall back, turned\ntheir arms againii their officers, whom\nthey utSe6ted Of 11ckneis or treacherv\n\n\nThe Council Al Rerne in the mean\nInc continued faithful TO the fyltem of\nco~aIdice and leif betrayal, with witch\nthey had let oat. They fill continued\nrsiormlng and negotiaiing--a Proyi.\n'lonal government was ere6ed: and\nthere remained hit one article left 10\ndi!Pute with The enemy, which was the\nImmediate dilbandinf of all their troops.\n\n\nYet however, the ipirit of patrioliln\nwas not extingui!hed nor fuppreGed\nmong the people of the Country. Thar\npar OF the troops which we're Al Berne\ndemanded loudly to be led agairlt the\nPreach Army under Schauenbouyg.\nwhich Vas now rapidly advancing from\nSoieurc towards the CITY. The pToviG.\nonal government, though it might have\nI the Tt.l, wanted the Pow.r, TO reliG the\nenthulaim Of the troops. The veDers\nOle Avoyer De SIsisaer put hin!clf a,\nIhelg head, and, if vye are to credit { \" bicb\n\"e are unwilling TO TO, whilc there is\nyet hope that o.. other account, nav\n&c true) the Intelligence chat we in,part\ned with 10 much foFrow in our frG 3c-\ncount Of the ba:tle OF the 9Th u!s, aud\nOf which we have fublequently receiy-\ned confirmation, thi. admirable man\nperifhed Under the walls of Bsrne. true\nto rsiointioR winch de iad long che\nriihed, and often exprensd ID the conrie\n0! Che diicuiiioas tl.ar preceded the fur.\nrender o. SN ize,land 10 French nsgo-\nCATION, that i: an honorable death we've\nto De found, be would NOT furyiye the\nennapement OF bis country.\n\n\nal his fide perilhcd in the fame BATH,\nne flower Of the Pairician youth of\nnerne, who, from the age of fourteen,\nbad formed tbemieIves into CORPS, and\nfought al! the ish individual amopea\nthem was Gain. Not a family of diainc-\nnon 10 berue boa has 10 record tie fer\nvices and iacTs6ccs of fou or a brother,\non tht memorable and caIamitnus day.\n\n\nVa tbis point at leaf, amiia h nor\nfoT9 and misfortnnes, the foliies and the\ncT,n ca I\" mich wc sVe contemplating-on\nthis we dwell with compIacsncy az well\nas regret, and on this would 6x the at\ntentlon OF our contrymen. We have OF\nTen heard tse Patrician blood OF Bernie\nnndervalu-d and derided. Ii has pro\nwe'd liielf not incapable of high fentiment\nand heroic a2icn, Such condu9 mpf\n!eicae them from contempt. we truR\nVIII recommend them TO imitation.\n\n\nAfter the lofs Of this battle, all was\nterror and confuGons The Swis troops\nenraged at their defeat, confident that\nthey mad done all that courage could\nDO, and Taught to impu.e to their\n'eAders want OF zeal ia the caufs\nOF their country, if not an nnderRaad-\ning with the enemy, Roaded g iofsmed\nBY the agents of the Directory. who\nPolntsd cut as the inGruments Of their\ndiigrace and defeat, thofe men who bad\nbeen croiied in their bef endeavours 20\nfave the country, wreaked their difap\npointmeDt upon their leaders ard &C.\n! neral DErlzcb, With his whole AaH.\nq iuch members of the cid Government\nas were mott marked for their kcfiiliiv\nto France, fell lacrafce 20 their miaa\nken fury.\n\n\nFrom this period, when the French\n| took pcf Zion Of Herne. uatljne Ger\ntain 10 known rcfpeetine the rate ~\nSwitzerland. Except what Is the n,,,,,\nraj coneiuhon, from the iuccefs Of the\nFieneh'-ihst the hole Of the country\nround Bcrne--a country heretofore\npsaeeable, GouriIhine aud happy beyond\nThe ordinary lot OF nations has been\nabandoned 10 a mercilsfs piliape, accom-\npanied With eircumRancea Ct cruelty\nand brutality OF which any individual\ninasnee ~ooId form a picture too Gck\nening, too foil Of dilguG aud horror. 70\nDC offered to the view Of civilized peo..\nFrom ihis date, whatever letters come\nfrom seFne, mu6 have psged undes t6e\n! 'aipetiien Of the French. They a,,e\n/ That Bsrnr, Fribroug, ard Seizure, have\npcen completely reyolu,ionized-tbs,\nme French were marching sesiaa Ln-\noes\" ana NsrIeh aud that lhs ihaite,."}
+{"article_id": "11_1798-06-15_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798061501_0024.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-06-15", "page": "p1", "headline": "Land for Sale.", "byline": "", "article": "VOY virtue of decree of the Coun\n\n\nId ty Court of Sury in Chancery\nmade ca the 18th day of March lat,\nthere will be SOLD, at the Contribute\nof the iaid County Cn the FOUR\nTUESDAY in next MONTE, a TRACT\nof LAND lying in laid County along\nthe lanes River about eight miles above\nGotham, containing by eifimation\n500 acres, with comfortable improve.\nnnents thereon. This Land ives con-\nveyed in rait TO .he iubfcri5ers, by\nRICHARD YAEBoRoUeH, under which\nthe decree aforeiaid was made Bonds\naad lulIicient fecurity will be required\nfrom the purchater, payable in nine\nmonths, according to The terms of the\ndecree"}
+{"article_id": "32_1798-01-30_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798013001_0016.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-01-30", "page": "p1", "headline": "n. 4 II \"\nTHEfULlsSREp uNRivALlED\n\n\nia1sgsas E2oStes", "byline": "", "article": "tes Il a n II Il CT 2 81 ri\n\n\n\"a fss.Aigs;e A,ftk .64J'yS,iSssS n"}
+{"article_id": "2_1798-01-30_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798013001_0016.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-01-30", "page": "p1", "headline": "To ID * & uAsRv g., szsa.\n\nWILL Sc SOLD,", "byline": "", "article": "- n, I'hiirl ~; = at Eoag ~.\ny ~ rcxfs r Zschesish Brooks's\nII xveshs a'stis lrsga /, 81! asac}s a., he\nsfsas<;aasr OF zoe S.s,seNES, bes1sieing\n10 TIE sI.sizr OK Ghri.tnehes aSanch,\ndecez1sc, cenaifire Of Nel., syofac,s\nard CtnLhsn- a crcdis Of = months\nviii be given, AID rahd win Spp:asei\nfssuwity seeuifed OF fi,s .prrc,iaset, 70\nesfrs- :nrsse(s fsorSa Ire q &c Il nor rast-\n,paliy Observation-Disclosures s.ayina\ninf claims by p.srd az 50 ss;,ssnit\ntbs sscrafst arr seqaeiise 10 tFiog ihsn\nX 70 tic .ubiSiiber 10 o. e:iorc tbe\ndsysef Ale. as ezoyiion may be nade\nfpE The pssmenI eflae;ns d.\n\n\nNILIsIAM 8atl 8, A6esrs\n\n\nManchslier Jaau...\n\n\nsrs Ssiss s59S. fsw,"}
+{"article_id": "8_1798-01-30_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798013001_0016.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-01-30", "page": "p1", "headline": "B o o z as\npafent 7Sgs Nae5sse. !.", "byline": "", "article": "rTSHE pubiic sys i,ssesy Informed\n\n\n4 that the fesfSs1ber iuss prepared\nthe pti9cipsl liostat 4! p5s fd< zconsi-\nderasle cupben Of ~ ssssSEss iax Ma\ncbinss, and tiiofe w, .s...s,e- shst 5.sks\ncsrly spplicaiion Estia nor fr.r \"a !.\nappolatDlens. ~ 3\n\n\nThe lo.proYcIEfs iasesy aaa,Is., syss\n10 conf dcrs6le, tisi1 Tx Ia, frsar fsc,t\nDsrm lMachins he eiaIl. ISIS tiees.s 10\ntwenty stS,o BUS: ct vhsas IA an.\nbVur- he coGfid6 The fas&stasinp 4\nRsw-f1ide band f,E 10 seps, n t,s' 81\ngs=si advantage, As ossr % si.s s<rshss'\nVII an as tong Is ten IF ~ ish@r, Shile\nthe ccft of each viii d 1ea; 3 .tcs lsns:\nFor scady celnnunieas,cns - v4Sli il\nether sconss aleueeS re VII tx hha-\nteis 10 .hs S<:is5 81 R.csulos.d py tlSoi\nfra ~ tapu7ry ntx. = Rfsaii p..scr\n~ 5tisrss adj Galefs - a.lsl is.ss\nAiisA or M x ones, Pa. I'D. fi::s sfcr,\nave IS follows :\n&c: building tree r.\n\n\nbsaha TaE5lpe cor,.. !,\nsFielsa III elss sg J1srn. g., ;e,lssi\n\n\n\" iaSSss. WINS, fsyfs,\n\n\n8rons, 3sndsSg L irsnce\nAl Hour :ssss an sasrl,fne, 81\n\n\nA:hfe ferf Dild -.\n\n\ntit Psak. scsasa:ps 'sss;Is.s a-,ss\nBoard fof TIE WEI en- s. Is 81 fomra\n~ -As employee 81, nlift.asto 81 a.\n(. s }a: sssPsHse, 81 s4nSls tkE fsas.Elsssaa\nchsnsfy IRON Rich nd 10 rhs I,lacs\n%nssf asS5 81 @ fbs weighs\n.ssiiEsesfs eEih be from s1lb 20 a6ols,.\nsscuras 10 fac. fs.sis the ciar5s: al\n~, 81 Z IS esq s:;EsS s.; sssae r. he\n5slsszSs e.s.tDs s5s ygsss \"a I'M: aes !. :\nTx o., ~ nssy Asine g::is\n't,ssss sg~!t :secSH4 80 sc. scs,t,rs;\nWith saatf sSs teseaaExsss, ms Sul. s-ar;;-\nssf VII sfenal Wa Sc. ;ss;s,\n1920 ssass ~. yslss, f9oes5iy Ese hir.l\n4 49, isse eepdy to fltssifs fcca\n.'eIioiss ~ Play sno@ie to bUsla Ma\naEssars sHeaass!sc, cr cndulov s,f,eF\nSosksnsh, At The t5Ilow;t.e ssi.s-\n\n\nFof tie Dion Wheels. Vyii;tis. ). poiss\n\n\nss.d al the Nuts. sitsitlti ID soy\n\n\nFtgee3ret Drytn f1zs hide Q J\n\n\n4 pi,f isef Ditto 10 =\n\n\nSfyS fssi Bgro II\nirons sss ii,srr fer Ditto 20\nsFcsrfcer }snto *\n\n\nFive feEs Estle .f8\nksw esfde Bands ~ I'd. pas.!h.\n\n\nI q ~ ~rsr 49, Z"}
+{"article_id": "9_1798-01-30_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798013001_0016.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-01-30", "page": "p1", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "rfla -. !. !\n- Nc never ren iess IMAM swo mile heats,\nslss 80 ss-s 2. ilns !. times aaa\npesssS' ana \" 3 otnsts, eFaidss hsyits\n1900 S s5s,s ss -. ' sst Io',qI.ig tyr.\nUS VS. TX Y, llas = nslss, ne Wet n.\ns ~ \"a: 10y oitSe pshsy, NorshS'sr,\nslg l' sp , EtSF'iins Siar, ne Lovely\nA'a,s, si \\ Fisss s'sfs s','Sk llz hon, SLOW\nlrta 'aaiy, Pa''Satisn ey Me'ilsy, SsN-\nf's',pis, liis sai'ss''iai's !, ssier, sainbsss\npa ~ asieys f'sa'ed .farss Bsss-f. Al\n'nsls sl'sie l,ofiss Rss psseely ~ep\n:yzstfcs1 ga. ga. .pEiss ssRcfsi from I'VE\n% synf i,'if meats ionie az ige~-Nar4\n, - aus . e' s'.'e. p,acss i'NilcpIaflg\n\n\nt-flaeow q roF'f Pearef tiince purciia"}
+{"article_id": "11_1798-01-30_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798013001_0016.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-01-30", "page": "p1", "headline": "NXTILL Stand al say4fa,,Ie.", "byline": "", "article": "AA Ill Stand at layftaaIe,\n\n\nv this Sa.os 10 cenulence the\n'Erst @ Mvch, and end Inc IitAof Az.\n55Alit, TO 'ue ;stto Mares al Tiz Rec\nEypND5 the leap paid ds$n,. FIVE\nSyiy EMS the fc3isn, 'iifchsrsesbi-\nwIh FIVE POUNDS, If paid 81 The\nFsis day .. Oaohsr i.cxr. soa 6sfNE\n\n\n3A3i}pS. @ eniarsa IA are being with\nsosi 70 fpnn as che Msrs fi,siise con-\nlqs'ee VITA fosi,or transferred, the en-\ntaEzn cs aionsydsni1ntsbls.\n\n\ntlsrs tie lncnc, is ilsht WITH the\nsssrss. poros q hani ~ilI sc expected."}
+{"article_id": "22_1798-01-30_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798013001_0016.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-01-30", "page": "p1", "headline": "To be Rented\n\n\nFor 2I5ysc 2ie4rs,--My\nT A \" u R N", "byline": "", "article": "y ~fhe lever end ole Soocllla1s\nApou' 70 a'ises above gichncps. on\ntils Fhicc N6sck't i<o~ 1t trcle;,t 80\ncupisdby NJ. Iaefr lssd I.yacl. arb\nse9pf 10 81 p acs;s Ct I.znn .1-..,.,l.\nle'soe 1i4 - s.gss tie gar GAY q\nlanhafy ncxs Ecs tcnus apply % ;le\n,aoisr'oer, iigirg G. f.e lssaiifss, o. q\nHEzsKf6s PurYsAr.\n\n\n5CDiTH FEARS\nNov. rsih,s7o"}
+{"article_id": "1_1798-06-25_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798062501_0035.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-06-25", "page": "p2", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "in- In copoiition 10 the Unreasonable ana tnJdH\ndemands of France, and al a time when 10\nmany attempts have been made, 20 detsme the\nadministration of our own government-The\ninhabitants Of the town of Wells, have thought\nil expedient 10 address you-and accordingly\nII their meeting held on the ieventh OF May\nunanimoulv direaed Us, respectfully 70 declare\n10 YOU, and through you to the world, their\n6ym and unfhakcn attachment TO their country,\nrs contribution, It's laws, and continued authorI-\nties-to declare to you their entire appreciation\nOf the mealures from time 70 time, adopted BY\nthe Supreme Executive of the nation, in relpett\nto our foreign relations, and in particular to-\nwards the French republc-to declare to you\ntheir iuR indignation againa thoie enemies Ct\nour country, whether foreign or domelto, who\nhave been buty in towing the feeds OF dicord,\nand propagating an opinion, that we are PEG.\npie divided from our government, and oPpoied\n| to IT'S meafuIes-And at the fame time 20 allure\n| you, thar although they deprecate the oalamL\nties offs war. yet repofng he highelt confidence\n| in your patriotlm, wiidom and hrmreis, they\nviii mott cheerfully afford every iuppory in th,ir\npower, for carrying into complete efs6t al iuoh\nme3f1res As YOU mall deem necehary in defence\nOf the country, and for fecuring that freedom\nand independence which are equally dear to the\nAmerican people and their government.\nNATHANIEL WELLS,\n\n\nJonas CLARK,\n\n\nTHATCHER GODDARD.\n\n\nN I;baJ7oft5e inhabitants Of Vels.\n\n\nWcE, Nay 10."}
+{"article_id": "2_1798-06-25_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798062501_0035.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-06-25", "page": "p2", "headline": "Arrival of Gen. MarbaX", "byline": "ERnNr NEWlnRK. TUNE", "article": "FROM NEWr0RK, JUNE Isl\n\n\nfeiterday, General MARSHALL, one\nOF our ENJOYS Extraordinary, to the\nFrench Republic, arrived here from\nFrance. Wecan give on good authori-\nty, fome intelligence relative to the fate\nof our affairs with France, and of the\nEuropean politics In confequence of\nthe French perGlting in their refufal to\ncome TO any terms Of rca(onable agree\nment, Gen. Marthall and Gen. Pinck-\nney, on the 18th April demanded and\nobtained pafports to return to America."}
+{"article_id": "3_1798-06-25_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798062501_0035.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-06-25", "page": "p2", "headline": "ADAMS.\n\nADDRESS Of the town Of ARUNDEL,\n\n\nTo tie Pr1farnf Of tbs Uaif=i Slater.", "byline": "", "article": "ADDRESS Of the town Of ARUNDEL,\n\n\nTo TIE Pr9farHt Of fbs Uaif-5 Slater.\nSIR,\n\n\nAT this important criis of our national at\nfairs, we the fubfcribers, inhabitants Of the towr\nOf Arundell, in the DiRria Of Maine, have con\nceived il our duty RESPECTFULLY to express 10 you,\nour firm attachment TO our Federal Contributor\nand Coyerrmcnt-and to give you the mott\nunequvocal afuranee, Of our Perle6 aPProba-\nton of your adminiGralion fuoe you have pre-\nfded over the intereRs Of our common country\nespecially in the meafures adopted in relation 20\nthe French nation. And while we behold,\nwith Indignation the vile inGdous attempts Of\nthole enemies Of our happiness, whether in a.\nmerica or France, calculated 70 divide the PEG\npie of The United States from their government,\nby towing the feeds Of difcord and ledition a\nmougG US, thereby to accomplish the fubjuga-\nton Of cur infant Republic, we Bag leave 70\nallure you, that placing the fulleit confidence in\nyour wifdom, hrmnsls, and integrity, and ia\nThe patrio,ifin Of every department Of our gov\neminent, we will cheerfuliy afford every fup\nport in our power to efeduate iuch mealures as\nyou and they fhall deem expedient 10 adopt for\nthe defence and protection Of our country, its\nFreedom and independence.\n\n\nTx aboVt enaJ fgAed b. eti5 Of ID: iaba5ifaztJ Of\ntie torn, and for4rsrdtifo fbt Pfsfdtnf."}
+{"article_id": "4_1798-06-25_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798062501_0035.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-06-25", "page": "p2", "headline": "ANSWER", "byline": "FtM, Nay 10.", "article": "Of the PRESIDENT, TO The Inhabitants Of\n\n\ntie toqDH Of Yell, intbs STATE Of M9glfbgftfi.\nGkSTLEMFN,\n\n\nYOUR address to the Prefident and Congreis\nhas been prelented TO me by your Kepi eienta\ntive in Congref,, Mr.. Thatcher.\n\n\nUnanimous rcfoIutions at legal meeting Of\none ofyour towns, cannot pats. without real\nunanimty in opinion and fenument thofc Of\nthe respectable town of Wells, upon this ooca-\nfon. are very satisfactory.\n\n\nThe agents of foreign ration have had too\nmuch colour Tor boating Of their intriguing\ntalents, and Of having party in this country,\ndevoted 10 their interea.\n\n\nYour unihaken attachment to your country,\ncontribution, and laws your appreciation Of\nthe meafurss ofthe Supreme Executive Authori-\n\" Of the nation, and reloluton 70 afford every\nfupport in your power. are as honorable to your\ncharacters, as they mutt be fatis.attory TO the\nnation and its government.\n\n\nPbis9 May IS. JOHN ADAMS."}
+{"article_id": "5_1798-06-25_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798062501_0035.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-06-25", "page": "p2", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "a letter from Member on C0ngrfjE,\nto a member Of the Legislature Of this\nState, dated Philadelphia, June IS,\nlays -\n\n\n= The letter from Talleyrand apear-\ned in BAG he's'pape- the day after it was\nreceived by the Secretary of State, and\nbefore it had been laid before the Pre-.\nfdent. Our curioiity was much excit.\ned to dilcover the channel through\nwhich Bache received II. Hearing\nthat young man came in the iamevef.\nfel by which the letter was fent; and\nhaving fome acquaintance with him, I\ncalled on him this morning. | found\nBY him, that the very day on which this\nletter was executed by Talleyrand, as\nappears by the date, and before i gpas de-\nAvercd to The Envoys, a packet directed\nto B. f. Bache, and another to 4 gen\ntleman at Newyork, under the official\nfeal of Talleyrand's office, was deliver\ned by Talleyrand's Clerk to one Of\nthe pahengers on board this vehel.\n\n\n\" Our government received the diff\npatches by another vehel which failed\nTome time after, but which arrived a.\nbout the fame time and with the let\nter, we received the very ipirited reply\nof our ENJOYS, which you will icon fee.\nThe obje6t of TalIeyrand was clearly to\nget the fart Of them; and BY means Of\nhis letter to Fir up the public againlt the\ngovernment.-Fortunately the means of\ndefeating his Vaccinations arrived foon\nenough 70 prevent their operations.\n\n\n\" Thele facs tend to lhow that the\ndeclarations of X. and Y. as to the a.\ngents of France in this country were\nnot without foundation\"\n\n\nThis Bachc i an infamous Iacobin printer ~\nPhiladelphia, lnPPOlsd in French pay.\n\n\nEighty thoufand dollars have been\nfubfcribed at Philadelphia, for the pur-\nPole Of building armed veGels 70 Be\nloaned to government the Hon. Mr..\nBINGHAM, alone, has fubfcribed 5000 !,\nand the fubicriptiOn was fill OPEN\nA committee to tuperintend the build\nIng Of the vefels is appointed.\n\n\nA new fiction has been added to the\nprovi6onal army bill, authorizing the\nPreiident 10 appoint the officers when\nhe ihall think ProPer.-The bill provid.\ning arms for the militia throughout the\nUnited States, has pahed--yeas S,\nnays y.\n\n\nOn the 10th inf. the Sedition bill\nwas taken up in Congrefs, when Gala\nTin lin order to dearoy the bill) moved\nTO ftrike out the frf fiction, as uncon-\nttitutional No wonder this imp Of\niedition is afraid Of it.\n\n\nThe Portland Volunteer Compav Is\nfait filling up. 1t is their intention TO\nequip themlelves with all pofIible fpeed.\nand Pyofer their fervices for the de.\nfence Of their country. This is the\ngenuine ipirit that pervades the union.\nLet our enemies calculate upon our d.\n0jfsn5 but fee ihould they have the\naudacity to approach our flores, they\nWill every where find hardy and deter\nmined DlvIsloss Of /6ldisrs.\n\n\nGreat preparations are every where\nmaking 70 celebrate the Fourth d JAR.\nThe numerous military companies that\nare now preparing, will give a brillian-\naz 20 the day that viii feem ~ renew\nnc iacred declaration. May each one\niwear on the altar of his country, 10\niupP6rt its independence.\n\n\no. ."}
+{"article_id": "6_1798-06-25_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798062501_0035.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-06-25", "page": "p2", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "Much important matter IS unwil-\nlingly omitted this day.-The excel\nlent address Of our State legilature.\nand the PreGdent's anlwer, are re-\n'eNed, and ihall have a confpicuous\nplace in the next Gazette.\n\n\nThe editor has received Weiiindia\ngazettes by the lase arrivals but\nthey contain nothing cdeRGal,"}
+{"article_id": "7_1798-06-25_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798062501_0035.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-06-25", "page": "p2", "headline": "THE GAZETTE.\n\nPortland.\n\nLater tban The Mail.", "byline": "", "article": "- Ye}erdav afternoon, arrived Capt Massey, \"A\nhours from Bottom. The Editor has been favored\nwith the Centnc Of Saturday lat, by which he Is\nenabled thus early 10 communicate the following\n\n\nYERT INTERESTING INFORMATION,"}
+{"article_id": "8_1798-06-25_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798062501_0035.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-06-25", "page": "p2", "headline": "Fcderalifm of Maine.", "byline": "", "article": "Offbs Inhabitants Of fbe foSCn Of Wells,\n\n\nto the Prefdent and Congreis Of the\n\n\nUnited States Of Anlerica.\n\n\nAT a time when the agents Of foreign ma.\nton boar Of their intriguing talents, and of\nhaving party in this country devoted to their\nintertl, with whole aid they pretend they can\nimpole on the people Of the United States, and\nby their deceptive lkill prevent them from unit"}
+{"article_id": "9_1798-06-25_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798062501_0035.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-06-25", "page": "p2", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "u SUs IlnCkllSy ID GSldtiASu ~\n\n\ntime by the indifpohtion OF his daugh-\nter but before this has probably EN-\nbarked for this country. MIR. Gerry\ntill remains TO wait the determination\nofour government, and with the hope,\nalthough it is conceived ! vain one, OF\neifeaing fome accommodation.-No\nhope of an honorable and equitable adj\niuitment of our differences was enter\ntanned BY his colleagues yet no dilPo-\nfition on the part of the French Direc-\ntory is dilcovered TO hurry matters to a\ncriiis-They count upon our final and\nablolute fubmiiIion-They view US as\nweak and abjea-and have no idea that\nwe mean TO refit reioimely their igl0leni\ndemands. They calculate on their ikil\nat intrigue-the divifons among our\nlelves, and the government wanting\nlupport. AS a proof that they with on\nour part, the idle farce of negotiation\nto go on, while they play the ferrous\ngame Of plundering US Of our fhips and\nproperty, there is \" objectionable Ell\ndrnde,\" of the Directory having ordered\nfeveral privateers ont expressly to inter\ncept Gen. Marihall and Mr.. Gerry on\ntheir way to France and carry them to\nthe Weltindies, which would necedari-\n\n\ny create delay, and give them further\ntime ~ ~aDtIlrp O1r vet1slc\n\n\nThe opinion Of the ENJOYS refpe6t-\ning Talewand's official communica-\nZION TO them, is, that it's as empty a pro\ndu6tion as ever come from a man who\nhad any reputation for talents or infor,\nnation. We know indeed that the OBJ\nje6tions and pretended complaints and\ngrievances there itated, have been an,\nlwered satisfactorily by JEFFERSON,\nRANDOLPH, and PICKERING.-\n1t is obvious to every man of common\ndiicernment, that this piece 70 replett\nwith talihoods and INTERPRETATION\nyet 70 full Of candor and good will, wa;\nwritten not with the expectation Of \"a\ntistying and convincing the ENJOYS, bur\nwith the infdiouS intention of deceiv.\ning the general MATS of our citizens,\nwhom they impudently, and faliely, we\ntrult, expect TO deceive and feparate\nfrom their government. An anfweI\nTO this COMMUNICATION of Talleyrand,\nby the ENJOYS, is brought BY General\nMarlhall, who goes on this morning tc\nthe feat Of Government. We are hap.\nPVT fee HMM good health-He is wor.\nthy the warmeit gratitude of every true\nAmerican.\n\n\nWith refpea to the continental af-\nfairs, the French begin to conGder then\nfchemeS of an invaGon on England as\nimpra6ticable, and have coniderably\nrelaxed their exertions. They fill\nkeep an immenfe body Of men on the\ncoat, the detination of which cannot\nbe afcertained, as the French Directory\npreierve their views profound fecret.\nThe report Of Carnot's death is true.\n\n\nAt the time Of this venePs failing, the\npublic attention was principally occu-\npied with the elections. The choice Of\nthe primary aGemblios had generally\nfallen on decided terroriits-the real\nImporters ofthe contribution and f.Gem\nOF RobeyPierre. Thefe are nearly as\nunacceptable as the moderate repubH-\ncans TO the exiting government. The\nconsequence is, that lchilms have taken\nplace in many of the ELECTORAL an'am-\nblies. The minority difpofed to cleo\nPerlons in favor Of exiting men and\nmeafures, have feparated from the ma.\njority, for the purpole of making fepa-"}
+{"article_id": "10_1798-06-25_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798062501_0035.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-06-25", "page": "p2", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "The French have demanded a con-\ntribution Of 29 millions Of Aorins, Of\nthe Danilh government however, it il\nnot expected they will be able to en-.\nforce their demands:"}
+{"article_id": "11_1798-06-25_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798062501_0035.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-06-25", "page": "p2", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "Uaion, that great and go2d man at\n\n\nfrati5 and prompts 10 action, al t55 no.\n\n\ndc and virfnoas i5irit # he ration.\nADDRESS, from the inhabitants Of the\n\n\nTown a CONCORD Enthusiastically\n\n\nTo tie Pref5set sf tie United States.\n\n\nSIR,\n\n\nWHEN we contemplate the\nwiilom and hrmneis, The integrity and\nmagaanimity Of cur National Executive,\nwe rejoice that we are men, we boat\nthat we arc ANiERlC ANS\n\n\nWhen Britain treated America with\nmore than itepdamc cruelty, the daring\ninfant manfully aherted her rights, and\nbabe defiance to her foe. A iurviving\nfew of us acted on the memorable 10Th\nApril-we law uniheathed the frf con-\nquering fword; Concord drank the frit\nblood of martyred freemen-here COM\nmenced a CONTEXT, dubious for Colum-\nbia but by the perilous patriotilm of\nher ions, and the all-conquering iword\nof God, and Walbingion, ihe won her\nfovereign independence, and founded a\ngrowing empire on the indiltru6tible\nBATS of juitice and equal rights.\n\n\nWe, fir, having kept watchful eye\non your active merit, from the hrf dawn\nof your political exifence, until you\nrole to the acme Of political greatness,\nrecognize with warmef gratitude, your\nfignal fervices, during the tempeit of\nrevolution, which challenges obliterat-\ning time to blot it from the fcroll Of\nFame. We revere your invaluable at\ntachment to the intereits of our country,\nwhich ihone with eclat in framing and\ndefending our immortal contribution,\nwhich exhibits wildom, inferior only to\ndivine.\n\n\nWhile we view with fullelt fatSfac-\nton, peerleis TEqtbingfon's equitable adj\nminiitration, we cordially acquieie, in\nthe unihaken reGttude, the ami6able\ndilpoGtion, and the vigorous meaiures\nnow adopted by our Executive, towards\nan alPiring power, who, unprovoked,\nhas outraged the piracy and perfdy Of\nGothic darkness and Vandal barbarity ;\nwho has Perpetrated crimes unparalleled\nin the hi9ory of man France, graphing\nat universal domination and aggrandize-\nment +, has abandoned every moral and\nreligious principle tramPled on iacred\nfaith, fported with national laws, and\ndemanded pecuniary exaEtions, which\nwould bankrupt our nation, and render\nusflaves, infead Of free, foyereign and\nIndependent people. Shall we lubmit\nto thefe repeated infults, and humiliat-\ning demands, or refolve, in holy re-\nmembrane Of thofe who bled, that we\nwill defend by our valor, what they\nwon by their blood? We would not\ndictate, but ihould the crifs demand,\nwe will rally round the fandard Of our\nGovernment, and under the direction\nof the concentrated wildom Of the u\nMON, make free will offering of our\nlives and fortunes, fooner than truckle\n10 the mandates Of any foreign power.\nWe will gloriouny PERTH in the at\ntempt or unlullied, tranlmit to poie-\nrity, what we received in early days,\nfrom thofe who are now tranfmitted to\nbrighter worlds, or trembling beneath\nthe weight Of age.\n\n\nWE, in union, sOitb the Union, gOiH\nconuincs France and the World, that tie |\ndi0ins ENTHUSIASM. Of rs, giogU, in\nfbe bsiom Of eafb genuine AMERICAN,\nand znder providence z0iA render Co.\nLUMBIA as formidable 10 Der foe5, as q0as\nMIcHAEL's SWORD from the Armory of"}
+{"article_id": "23_1798-06-25_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798062501_0035.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-06-25", "page": "p2", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "Capt. JofePh Mcclellan has received\nlnitru6dons to place BUoys in this har-\nDor, and at Its entrance, where they\nmay be Receiiary."}
+{"article_id": "24_1798-06-25_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798062501_0035.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-06-25", "page": "p2", "headline": "American Ardor !", "byline": "", "article": "I 4fmonc tie mary jPiritsd ADDRESSES\n10 fbe PreEdent, tie tolioTgiRg ranks\nhigb. Likstbe Federal Magnet Of TIE\nUmon, fbat great and read man a.\nfrati5 and prompts 10 acton, al fb5 no\nDC and Vi,tnoa5 lbirit # he ration"}
+{"article_id": "1_1798-06-25_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798062501_0037.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-06-25", "page": "p4", "headline": "From ANAcREON.", "byline": "", "article": "FAIRE5T Art thy wonders bring,\nOn my goblet carve the Spring,\nMother Of the lovely role,\n\n\nThe prime Of every flower that blows,\nIn iIlver Let the picture lhine\nTwill give relilh to my wine.\n\n\nBe fure to mark r1y der's we'll\nDraw neither guef nor antique sale;\nBut paint me Baccbus, fon Of love\nAnd Let the laughing Queen Of Love\n(That rules with beatibc power\nThe CENT Of the nuptial bower)\n\n\nSeem to hand TO him the cup,\nAnd, fmiling, bid him quatF it up,\nPaint the Loves without their arms,\nThe Graces gay in all th-ir charms,\nLaughing beneath the lcsfy vine,\nWhere grapes in glowing purple fhine /;\nNor be the graceful youths away,\nTho there Apollo 1hould not play."}
+{"article_id": "2_1798-06-25_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798062501_0037.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-06-25", "page": "p4", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "boy looked earnefly each fide Of him\nf\" ! beFe0e, FIR\" lays he, z\" Ian bet9o1Sn\nthem 60tb\"\n\n\n1t was the cufom Of Charlemain, to\nafix to the treaties which he conlented\nto, a waxen zeal imprehed by the pun\nmel OF his fword. \"And 1oitb the point, -\"\nadded the Emperor, =\" I7oiH (H2Port IT, \"\n\n\nHe who purfues the glimmering fePs\nOf hope with 1tedfat, not PreiumPtuous\neye, may pats the gloomy rock on eth\ner fide of which fuperfition and incre-\ndulity fpread their dark abyiles."}
+{"article_id": "3_1798-06-25_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798062501_0037.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-06-25", "page": "p4", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "LIr1ansr.-TH HERE houId be a\nfocal or circulating LIBRARY in every\ntown. Lefs money than a man fPends\non an election, or training day for\npunch or grog, would entitle him a\nreader or proprietor ; and if his fons,\nand even his daughters lhould contract\na tate for reading, it would do them no\nharm. A relilh for horle racing, gam\nbling or tavern-haunting would cot\nmore money, if not an entire ruin"}
+{"article_id": "5_1798-06-25_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798062501_0037.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-06-25", "page": "p4", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "of his love, and the next day embraced\nand cheered each individual as he wal\ncalled forth by the murderers.\n\n\nTwo Of thele food at the door with\na bar Of iron in their hands, and as tbc\nprifoners advanced knockedthemdownI\nthe bodies were then delivered over \"a\nthe other rufians, who hacked and difI\nfigured them with their labres, before\nthey threw them into the pit, that thew\nmight not afterwards be kGo\"n by Their\nfriends and relations. When the Cut\nthroats were dilperled, every one was.\nanxious TO find the body Of Mr.. Nolhac\n1t was at laf difcovered by the cafock\nand the cruciix which he wore on his.\nbreaR. That breaf had been pierced\nin fifty places, and the fkuH was entirely\nmaihed"}
+{"article_id": "6_1798-06-25_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798062501_0037.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-06-25", "page": "p4", "headline": "ATTENTION :", "byline": "", "article": "It'll ARK! The clarion thrill alarms,\nStrike 70 the foul Of numb ring thought,\n\n\nWhere a. downy pillow laid,\n\n\nOf ioft deIuhve peace, il Rray'd\n\n\nn fanced dreams If innocence and cafe\nToo long lecurc in lattering friendships ihade,\nToo long for confidence, with fraud repaid,\n\n\nAroufed it calls aloud 10 Arms p\n\n\nQuick the forc'd appeal is caught;\n\n\nDown the iabourer throws his ipade,\nAnd feizes on his TRULY blade\nThe injured citizens their laEours ceale,\nAnd private intcreR awhile neglect,\nTheir own and country's honour to prltea.\n\n\nLoud the guardian Eagle fcreams,\n\n\nAnd fearing high on thuud ring wing,\n\n\nR~okons all her honeA brood,\n\n\nTo union for the public good.\nHer wide lpread pinions mark her firm GeGre\nTo iheltor all who round her banners range.\nTo guard her freedom from the threatened change.\nMark, how her fiery eyeball CLEANS\n\n\nHer anGcrd ihrieks the wclkin w rg;\n\n\nAlarm'd, no more The eanern rays\n\n\nShe welcomes with cnrapturd gaze,\nBut eyes them light ming with enfAuguinG fire,\nWith wars fell ravage, threat'ning vide dilmay,\nHer plains, her cities, marking as the prey.\n\n\nTes firm as WAsHIN GTON's great foul.\n\n\nShe views with unblsch'd eve the form\n\n\nWhich ADAMS now in virtues pride,\n\n\na feoond time is doom d to guide\nShs only fears her unlupeCtng ions,\nToo HtGru6ted in the worlds dEet,\nr. ranks defenfve nav delay 10 meet.\nTezn let the drum its thunders r5i\nLa the trumpet's clangor warm\n\n\nEach heart thar ever glowd with FIRE\n: Which Independence could infpire;\nQuick the deludjrg hou. of laety runs.\nOur dangers near, iii lit our counuy's cali,\nPREPARED we vanquilh, paTd We fail."}
+{"article_id": "7_1798-06-25_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798062501_0037.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-06-25", "page": "p4", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "IN lie JaIHnS Of the UNITED STATES\n\n\nFRICATE.\nTHE anchor weigh d. ,the lannon's roar,\nProclams along the cchoing ihore,\nThe manly farewell Of cav,\nTo honeh Independence true:\nTIL enraptur'd cheers declares their aGons free,\nself-urg'd, lelf-2rm'd, % fight for liberty\nNo Ec55 dhgrace the gaihsr'd crowd;\nThe l3ouys Of JOY are heard aloud\nNo wife her parting lord refrains,\nTo check the fmile her foul dildains\nCt Hale, hate, fhe cries, act the glorious part,A\nLeave, leave my arms, and reign within my heart\"\nEach fner, as fhe bids adieu,\n\n\nCrmlons with the glowing hue\nOF honeft pride, and loud declares,\n\" The noble toll my brother flares\"\nFen children catch the ali pervading glow,\nAnd Prattle vengeance the inlul,ine foe\nThe venel now adown the tide,\nMoves flow in independent pride;\nWhile Delaware with honcf boat,\nPreicnts her to til infutcd coat\nThere may her cannon to the world decree,\nColumbia can, and ever viii &c free.\nAnd you ye TARs, who foreBoR nand,\nGuardians OF your injured lard,\nMay lmiling chcrubims on high\nGuard you with a watchfu! eye,\nFrom rocks and fhoas your winged cattle bear,\nNor Forms and tempeR5 follow in Jour rear.\nWe pray not from q EsrtaL foe,\nThe heavens 10 turn your chaGng prov;\nYour courage Prov'd. our quarrel ut.\nIn YOU we place implicit trult\nAhured you'll reap from every equal fight,\nsucceis As glorious, as our caule is right."}
+{"article_id": "9_1798-06-25_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798062501_0037.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-06-25", "page": "p4", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "The advocates tor ignorance mint, that\nfolks who work, cannot read. The re-\nply is 1hort they will not work al\nways. In rainy weather, in winter, or\nholidays, in the intervals Of ref, or dur\ning fcknefs, books will afford treafureS\nand combinations which blockheadS\n\n\nknow not of. AS to books turning\n\n\npeople from their work, it is equally,\n\n\nnay more to be apPrehended from every\n\n\nother amutement. \"A man weary OF\n\n\nreading, may like the freih air and green\n\n\nfields, and find a pleafing variety in his\n\n\nwork. But he who rileS from his frlt\n\n\nbottle, will like nothing but the iecOnd,\n\n\nor his bed to wallow in and fnore away\n\n\nhis debauch. The next days 1icl1nefS\n\n\nand head ach, will 1poil his fomach for\n\n\ndigging the earth or telling the trees\n\n\nGive books their due like other good\nthings they are often abuled. But they\n\n\nraife men from being lavages & bruteS.\n\n\nIn word, no town lhould be delitute\nOf Library.\n\n\nSingular Retaliation \"A fhort time\nfnce, young fellow who paid his ad-\n\n\ndreIes to lady, carried things 70 far,\nas not not only to be afked at church,\nbut to top fhort in the marriage cere-\nmony, by anlwering no to the import\nant queltion Of, wilt thou have this\nwoman to be thy welded wife ?-Out-\nragged at this aFront, the young lady\nthought ofreyenging the infuIt by Glent\ncontempt but fhe had not long retired\nto her fathers houle, before the young\ngentleman, who found the want Of much\n.pleaiurc and entertainment in the lol5\nOf her conversation, made feveral con\nfeilions and apologies, and regained the\nliberty of WHITING her as ufual-ltilI he\ndid not intend marriage but though\nthis was kept fecret from the lady in\ntheir frf interview, lhe did not neglect\nto reproach him Handsomely with his\nconduct and at the fame time propof-\ned, to make proper amends for the af-\nfront 1he had received, he fhould again\napproach the altar, and voluntarily give\nher the fame opportunity Of refufng\nhim, as he had before made ule of in\nrejecting her. This propofal was ac-\ncepted but much to his furPrife, her\nanlwer to 9 Wilt thou have this man\nfor thy welded hulband - was, 1oiH,\ninitead of a negative; 70 that the gallant\nwas married in f ite Of his own tubtle-\nty and as it happened that the timid\nlwain's reludancy proceeded foley\nfrom groundlefs approximations Of cx-\nPenceS, and the like, thele being obvi-\nated in a manner the mott ample, in the\ngood lcn1e and economy of his wife,\ntheir marriage has proved perfectly\nhappy.\n\n\nOne end LrdiVjf6Ie BY the Rodac-\nteur, Paris paper, under the imlnedi-\nate direction Of the French Directory,\nwe learn that Tom Paine is writing,\nunder the patronage Of TaIlyrand, a\n(\" V;ndication Of the character Of [udas\nIicariot,\" wherein, with his ufuaI plau-\nfbility, he endeavors to prove that Ju-\nda8 was bon batriote, that he betrayed\nhis matter, upon principles Of liberty\nand equality, and that the thirty pieces\nof filver, which he received, as the\nprice Of blood, was but Douceur, which |\nis countenanccd by the Profer8 and\nProPotaIs Of x. Y. and Lady.\n\n\nMANKIND are the creatures ofhabit; |\nand their ideas Of what IS RIGHT, are\ncontinually changing. Prejudice and\nedmcatInn- raLhar dion rcalon La..-"}
+{"article_id": "10_1798-06-25_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798062501_0037.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-06-25", "page": "p4", "headline": "revolutionary Horrors !!", "byline": "", "article": "To girc NY readers a true idea Of The\n\n\nmore than Gavage barbariticF qybic5\n\n\nhaze marked the PregrsG Of Ercncl\n\n\nanarcbjfs, | baH 0ceahonaly JmnyD\n\n\nthem qoitb extraRg from the \" Bloody\n\n\nBuoy\" a q02rt cslIcHsd from Eern5\n\n\n7orjfing5. May tic bl99Ly Pi5fmc Jcrre\n\n\nas a caution qg4i1J.' Frsacb fril1aiPlcs ];\n\n\nLet if Ervs a. a nl;rrar Ct om' o70n\n\n\ndgGjny, if ne adhere 10 tie irfam0u5\n\n\npolitics Of ebdura:s ard .n3unc7Lcc\n\n\njato!'n5, Where is Tie kardy 1crct6k\n\n\nqyb2 4viH n5t Eud4sr AZ cv1l5-1 70 M\n\n\nfarlHe!sd, and 7cscp AT t5s outrage\ncommitted aGaiaF humanity 2 Nay\n\n\ngobsrs is the uaCcLmg heart t5at doc.\n\n\nnat beat mjiEnaH at TIE P,r3ctrater5\n\n\nOf Eutb morArom dec@52 Lax al\n\n\nFrenchmen, as lie amborj 81 t5gE\n\n\ncrimes, and Ict them beams q rlPr24cJ\n\n\namong& the nationr sf TIC eaTt5.\n\n\n\"DEBOURGES, a witnefs, Gays.\n| have fecn, during tx days, nothing\n\n\n\n\n\nbut d-ownings, guiIIotinings and hoot-\nings, Being once on guard, | com\nmandcd a detachment that conducted\nthe fourth ma1e Of women to be 1h0t at\nGigan. When arrived, found the\ndead bodies Of feventy five women al\nready Hrctchcd on the fpot. They were\nquite naked. was informed thar thew\nwere girls from fifteen to eighteen years\nof age. When they had the misfortune\nnot to fall dead after the lhot, they were\ndifPatched with labrc8.'\n\n\n\"Soon after the frf National AZ\nlembly had dccreed, that the Comt2t\nOf Avignon belonged TO the French ma\nton, an army Of ada1Hns, ofwhom one\nJourdan, fur named the Cut-thro2t,\nwas the commander, took PoAc1lion Of\nthe unfortunate CITY Of Avignon. The\nchurches we're Immediately piIIaged.\nthe facred valeS profaned and carried\noff the alters levellod TO the ground.\nThe pri@ons were loon filled, and the\nunhappy victims were releafcd only to\nfuHer death. A deep pit was dug to\nreceive their dead bodies, fix hundred\nOf which were thrown into it, mangled\nand dif0rtcd, before ten o'clock the\nnext day. Among them was Mr.. Mol\nhac, a prief, in the eighticth year Of\nhis age. lie had been thirty years rec\ntor Of ST. Symphorien, parilh which\nhe preferred to all others, and which\nhe co4Id not be prevailed on to quit\nfor a more lucrative one, becaule he\nwould not delert the poor. During his\nre6torlhiP he had been the common\nfather Of his Practitioners, the refuge u\nthe INDECENT, the comforter Of the\nafflicted, and the friend and coun1etiol\nOf every honeG man. When the hour\nof danger approached, his friends adj |\nyiled him to fly but no inu6atieS\ncould prevail on him to abandon his\nflock z No.\" fail the good Oh man, |\nK | have watched over them il the hal\n!\" cyon days Of peace, and ih2Il now\ng leave them nid0 forms and tcmpcfs, |\nC without guide, without any one to\n:\" comfort them in their laH drcary\n:\" moments ?\"-Mr. NoIhac, who, till\nnow, had been relPectel even BY the\nCut-throats, was fent to the priion the\nevening before the execution. Ills ap-\npearance and his iaIutation, were tho{e\nof conloIing angel: &\" l come, my\ng children, to die with you: we ih3iI |\nz foon appear in the prelence Of that\n:\" God whom we ieryc, and who viii\n/\" not delcrt Us in the hour Of DEATH"}
+{"article_id": "11_1798-06-25_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798062501_0037.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-06-25", "page": "p4", "headline": "POETRY", "byline": "", "article": "TIE american Dn5 d as' 5rgcf b rxbrsG, il t5eir\naHinafTrg Afguagc, NJ faf:mcat5 81 FtdrrnEin."}
+{"article_id": "18_1798-06-25_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798062501_0037.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-06-25", "page": "p4", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "Is regalarIy PujhGcG evry MONDAY,\nat z. 4. JrA-Es'5 PrinfineOf7re, in\nlIIa&1g2rsrt, near tie bead Of FJlB-\nErcof, Portland qcbcrc G5)t3btien,\nntTeHy-Ment5, and communications, are\nrccoived 1cltJ aHatton.\n~ TIE terms are, ONE DOLLAR\nq FIFTY CENTS FER 0nnAn, TX\ncLuETE ef Po5TAcF. Puafual pay\nflc1E'5 arc re71G2sd\n81 TIE cztegfu@ and rapidly iaorcafne\ncirculation gftbs GAZETTE, reHdcr5 Il\nhighly adraAtagco1\" tar ADVERTISE\nMEET8."}
+{"article_id": "20_1798-06-25_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798062501_0037.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-06-25", "page": "p4", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "SENSIBLE Two gentlemen, a law\nyer and phyfician, were riding one each\nfide Of a boy who was walking in the\nroad. \" Vel, NY Lad,\" fays the lawyer\nT0b'f6 are J9@ a rQgus or a J09I?\" The"}
+{"article_id": "22_1798-06-25_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798062501_0037.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-06-25", "page": "p4", "headline": "THE COLLECTION.", "byline": "", "article": "\" THING Or sHRED5 AND PATCHES\""}
+{"article_id": "27_1798-06-25_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798062501_0037.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-06-25", "page": "p4", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "\n\n\nMANKIND are the creatures ofhabit;\nand their ideas Of what IS RIGHT, are\ncontinually changing. Prejudice and\neducation, rather than rcafon, deter\nmine all their a6ions.-About centu-\nry ago Gas mentioned in lome Of the\nhiltories Of thoie tines) an old woman\nIN New England, under Icntence Of con\nnemnation for witchcraft, was carting\nTO the gaIIows-thc crowd were unani-\nnous for her execution, with loud\nihouts and claPping Of hands. An old\nman appeared among the multitude,\nwho was nearly mobbed for laying,\n\" gentlemen, one bmdred gears bencs the\n\n\nu0rld 2eIA be Glbamed efrHus MATTER\""}
+{"article_id": "28_1798-06-25_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798062501_0037.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-06-25", "page": "p4", "headline": "LatsR Prices Current", "byline": "Al BOSTON-pER QUANTIrY.", "article": "I5HES, Pot, T.I53d 33s Le1t5.r, s4i a,8B I6 u W\nFearl, 1909 L\"Hf' 61y btS- ~ 70\nButter J5ffiHg u lof Lc'To7s, 5'*' 50 5oeto i\nBs JTP 10 a. tgI' II f'i-a 14'L-D1', gal safe So"}
+{"article_id": "3_1798-04-06_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798040601_0023.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-04-06", "page": "p4", "headline": "NEW MARKET\nSpring Races,", "byline": "", "article": "NCMMEn2 = Is TIE Ian Wcdnefdey\n~ IN Apsii nczt, aud continue three\nGays, Tree for ii 7 iIorie, Mare OF Geld.\ning,\n\n\nFh 4 d7y perie CT iocl four nile heats,\n\n\nwsig- = so' age, enIrance 20 dollar.\nSecond dsy a puie Of one hundred End\n\n\nfifty do.!sri, TWO mil. keats, weisar\n\n\n!cr a :, snvcsnce 70 dcu?rs,\n\n\nHc'f,s I've 65il anu iroonG day 20 re\nentered 2te e.e..inss preceding ihr DAY\nihey a:t 70 rnn.\n\n\nii,ia day SWEEP STAKE for\niaSee 8 70 cd COILS, TWO mie heats, Car\n~ d. s.Nc. GA Zach, enTapce Ioo,Gels'\n- = 2 id iptr tie hanGs Of the lps,G..\n\n\nrIsa ,asket, on or before the\n& at preoeoins the Raoss.\n\n\nsae - lIIi3;ioa for inc Sweeplfsks\ng'si 3 kept o7sn whit the lsa ,iay Of\n.sa'ea, aej no longer. --Sadsiactory\nesr'iht IS nl'it he prs.luced ITO tn;\ngMdee' 'ieeing the age Ut Sories.\n>'srrs led IS ufusl ssth day.\n\n\niAsa taOAiLEEs FREAsussS\n\n\nFeS' - ~. 1898.\n\n\n~ he puries IS utual will bc\ncoi'ef .l,v gate. 6sS"}
+{"article_id": "36_1798-04-06_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798040601_0023.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-04-06", "page": "p4", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "49,. =-'sFs-f SNHNn, l2elIgslal5s\n\n\nW. tieishdan;s noi having enie,s6\n4 ihefs s'pearance and Given fecu\nny according to tbeaa ofa!icmajy and\nme raisl OF IS couri, and It aopsarin2\n10 The iarsf ttiou o! TIE cdu., that\nFaey are net iahahitanis Of this conn\ntry nihe rnoian OF tue yiainris by his\nconn.=i, r Is 1'glsed, sAst che dcsnian:s\n10 appear he,s ~ Tie hrf day of III,\nne%' tSrf'', ard soiweT 81. 5iA of the\nPLAINTIFF \"a tGat = copy Of .lis oyd.r 6s\n'h tAgi'e in,'r'ed IN fonle net Paper Of\ne,'- cry Ct lnohd, fnF Two months\n'uSceiSsei dpofied a.the front 600.\no. me '~1ls sbe fad cay.\n\n\nTn 81 toPy)\n\n\nR TIN6LEY, &C."}
+{"article_id": "39_1798-04-06_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798040601_0023.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-04-06", "page": "p4", "headline": "WsHasBF Feb y r79s", "byline": "", "article": "~ D. There need be no fesr If =,\nny Delay ocsadoDo'fSy che ven, off,.h\nIl eoO- ',i''''''D' (tm ~"}
+{"article_id": "9_1798-04-06_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798040601_0023.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-04-06", "page": "p4", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "Is 5 han3s aud 4 ilsif hish, a years cd\nne So Of lul'e are lie US ~. ~\nWild Ar, his aan 5, Paewiooa, rs\nATTAIN by Ara. .iler, 2. Il aranas M\n\" Mark Auihony e8eat pls.4 prap.\nSam by AriHcIi aevat s,eat Great Vr..\naani was benny tafs on, Of til. inn\nEor'td Benny Lsfs ~ old holy Roser.\n~,aANT5cLRkR's iotm foi teaptv so5\nrunning points is, r5nnuuncsd by tee\no=it judges 80 be-iePeriol 20 acy lurf.\n'aey have syez iesn bred 10 .Ain.!.oa.\ns1d ;hsy Sate te &. : ,..st he nigh, RAM\nenong TIE hpsf o. tbs old domi,;or.\n\n\nhis Psnofa- noss ~ ri,b have b.c,.\nF.es, jufly entitie him % RE qsnsra! 0.\n9iniou, cha, ..c : ~ trunGing kcrr\n10 FEgin.1---on a:eouat Ok us lpe4.\nhe time he has Kan tie ho..cso !.\nras exhibited, snd tie hof he\nSs2'sS. he \"oC to goth 81 'ag lH\nat Ne@-AisSkct tbs e.. 1av'. ,,is\n100 fons miie h.sis, al,6oe 4 syi\naen,l. 'ane, Scaling 5eG1ss a1any o hsr\ngoes .iorlss, the t1a as PARIS 1ss4cr\nfie Rof!e5 ~ere q ~ iiled bv .evra. -s-\np <nce3 genller 81 she fra heat VA.\nsna ey Gharticif ID 6 ,niun;es a le\ncoh' s. tHng fi'- aatags 'ime-Col\nt'dI, = Ensii.1s \"h'i -,n p - 3 f.fieates\n\n\nsc-S'y-e- ;.se ioiigelt time By Coione!\nAennops eas S .ai.iuts. 4 (cecnds. Tie\ncolrle Aas been fnCe neaflred by Mr.\nE :: and BY .Ils chai;.h Is 9 yarts over\ndtitsnce in d miles."}
+{"article_id": "11_1798-04-06_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798040601_0023.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-04-06", "page": "p4", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "Has .eVar r;s, IeGa ,iz-.y.-.- -. \"a.\nms nas beaten at different tin-. ana\nplaces, an'1ng oihsfs, beGdes having\nrecs'ysd iortsi,s, the no, 81 rUr5;ns hor\nles: Fiying FIJI, Chance. the wen n\nn,ti'e LILLY Of sIIc Va.ley. N6s.h S,ar.\nStaicS Silver, Morning 3.ar, tie .,y...,,\nlis, Mr. F!e,chcr'a Shark gagiop. slo,s\na\"a Ga'y, Dangaron BY Medley, Car\ni2hon, he Mountain leader, Rsinbow\nand the aboF snaiued Psr!s E.arr A.\nnoii all theie ho,fes has MOI oob, qcc\n-4zt'4e5 but tufiesj fe,crai from two\nic 'ourIHile heats f0lae at New-llar\nfet, and other plac9s; Laracular'y\nNalnbo~ & Pusfe Beufffecs pnrcho\nled by col idampton)wb5 have obtainec\nVictories IN othsc fates, over tbs bee\nDC. !25; elreCislly Puiic BeqFe- VII,\n~ hand has beaten eilb gfear cafe &c\nre al 6fadb2's famous Msss Nsney Al\n%~'thin veyY few yeris ofg S;ngS dii-\nisDee IN four milas 20 lSr. raylrs,s e\nieegaied IRONING Mare Calvilo-ano\nno Feyg has beogl eestsl sa 90, ,sy,,.\neHcept by Chanrlcleer.\n\n\nhave excsiis III paGwase a,s fserye\nencloipfes, and iniend 70 loW enc NAN.\ndred bnihels oi oats, he isr oay, n,\nthe oenei.i o. Aaars ltS u i,h the goyIe\n---@9d Tie board Of isryaots gratis.\nGrain provided to iesa marc. sfs ma\ndeiais prize if reqursd---and ] psrlo5\na''y sngags the giSa,etbc care and at,en\nnow put 10 liability So eIcapes or PC\nclienIs of any lind.\n\n\nBDRWELB WILKES.\nBrpni~iok, Janua-\n\n\n~ 9th, 1898.\n\n\nI ae Groom viii eAps6 half della\n\n\nwith each mare."}
+{"article_id": "13_1798-04-06_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798040601_0023.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-04-06", "page": "p4", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "Inc SSafos, with One SSlialg aud (\nPcgce 10 The Grlo,I; the raosey for ..'e\nleap 10 be PAID az sac Ia5ls nc me-\n0ey tor Ihe ieafla aias hs 3dchaggsd\nBY he payrept OF is's.ye pohases ss\nany s.1c bStogc Tie dst =. e6IshSr.--\nSeai!cGsa whs may chooiS 10 fSnd '5Fl\nvsB;9 sikh their anayss, llAil hsCe Uiesa\naeccnm cdatv5 onyerJ un.lSst&te ,cruis-\nMy 'sieurasc Is sS7p Snd Nsa iceuis,S,\nb. dn ,sat &c 4A1$S. all. g sie1rcs\nq StSldcays,\n\n\nlA Crack was 90; - rs. aaTi's\nimpotsS Medley (she beG blood ia\nEus;s0d) bis Dam by Ar.el, brpthes 20\nSd F2T5ueg, hi5 G.apdsm by Wink\ntiGgicr, his great Grau4an BY Daaners\nout OF Cot. Anthony FnoruSnaSs csis-\nb. atec koaa bsSe. ccnhdSrs5 80 tbs\nsset maze * hex day 10 VIts ta.s.\n\n\nfaF Perfofu5 sHoes oE jim Creek ca\n.tse iusf haye been cquai u tnoa A0rfsss\nthat have heea saii:d \"a Vhs,hie--'h4s\nids teen Enstcksd ag3iae three bD-les q:\nsae bat .epOtAtion Htr f0ebiaa, ~ S,iSs\nA.r. Fl, .ts-y yyi1 AiT, tr73 ys,lc lie a.,\nAir, ESyloe's E,ii~4Aie tsyse fAl,Y u.tg.\nhra,e. aod Mr, Czt:oe's Asnt eks a1e\ntor I:,c aes's a of which rs hest\n.yiinoa. io&az bngls heai-----t[;: IS\nhcr't Il s5est yisuJ7. aud ale Colts\narc s,<At.Y aiW,ees tor sack iizc IS\n\n\nwells tlst,s 5eap 10\n\n\nTaoaA5 Pr ANINsoN\n\n\nls,h Jaa. 1893. CIlss)"}
+{"article_id": "18_1798-04-06_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798040601_0023.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-04-06", "page": "p4", "headline": "boo ilE RS\nE7teHf T6rGDinE a4ee.5ias,", "byline": "", "article": "HG pnb',c ,rs g. 'cbY irloImed\na ,hAs the i,.i ibsg hes prepared\nibs prmsiFal pcfsah,e ais ivI cctii\nderple nnr,eef OF lis 'fhreil,;ng Ma\nchlR-s, snd'thcie e.'rslc.nsn that MAKE\nctTl5 r.iiceiion sed nol ia &C\npgsiaarrot,\n\n\nt''e improvsments - s'v rns9e, -\n- conaaNr.Iie5 ga, 5e Z toGr s7ss\nDfn.9 Msrh;rs he .sc ms ttreGs,f\n,tgscfr e@Q l:uflsls OF. v;eat N sc\nt2'ir. lie eorhasrs tire iy3.Gln,ins q\nEaw,tli!e l,ard fer 80 yore, 70 &C Of\ngreat adNant2gs, as cce as-ihe fcfm1\n.sii att asiongas seH & ;.e afs ailS\n.us sos ~ ea.-1 III. 81 s~a y le3 mHt;\n\n\n~ rs,-y c9m,ruhc1rogs +a ~\n/ 1,'if' cUsy~uierc,s, ~ WI ~ has\n\"a Ia Tie CITY 81 Rebmnu4 ny iaS\nirlt q January nsSl, 50 wi,li place\nas 5-ises al 0r'efs &c Dc s;itys.seo 'to\naim ey Mr., Aotest f,;sTa lis FiS.\nsie 81 io.icwe\n\n\n81. S.itaiag c three &c\nDTum aiscliius coc\n\n\np!ete, iaclpaiug p-lia. So Eollags.\nWl;se,s, ~ hifls, MATS,\n\n\naons, :'and- 5. Intense.\n\n\ny .o1r iesf Drdm gGtcIse,\ny Use feeF ,Htfo rs\nre Piaak Sci ;!ing, as, ana\n1c.'d lor ta- S-g ~. % Da Euad\ny Ihe Ennoye., $50 ~ stn ue 1t\n,le bAFen'e IS ~ ..s 40 aail Ma\nSiEnsfY !roin i-r.dana 80 IA. place\nNasis II 'StS ~ rr1ct.d .te weight\nabsreo, w'a h- 50 Ssce % 4oots.\nfaSeofiSas g &C.. 3jaa5. J@ sharpe g.:\neas.asrS IS spsttcd en- SHca -i,g, tie\nie.nlge Tns1 DC g0S IS iuiiled.\nEae PoH&o's i'ciiae!y bsing TIC\nplsis mott neceIa:y Ia &c e.ecu,ci\n/ wiS1 2are ASA satlAsfs, thc oAtivri-\nSCI VA. FfsPsis eonAde,able nu sr\n\n\n3'e ,nal e aiay pfOasb.y ME Mm\nitif aad a'dl ue ;es6y % lnre.f, h,cn\n\n\n-r'p;ss - a,sy c9gois q ogiid hLa-\nehlaes iHeEtv, - ~ tmp.oy ehSr\n. @ctAH1ee, as tGe 4 srpg ialss.\nFOR the LHin. VII. 3, Nhit,, Dolls\n\n\nSal al. li.s .Suts Gdhra fos\nIAgse feet Dratr Niarhine, 3\n\n\nFopr fest ESQ Ia\nFive fee, Daso ri\nlrors scr B ih e Fru0 -\n\n\n-Four ise, ;&E0 *\n\n\nFive fca11Hts s5\n\n\new Hide asa.ls e u. per b."}
+{"article_id": "19_1798-04-06_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798040601_0023.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-04-06", "page": "p4", "headline": "tGa<.s 9l q ) Il. ~ o.\n\nFive Dollars Reward.", "byline": "", "article": "CTS AT1N CT stojsa ftorn tbs cotn-\n~ nore q It's CITY, on Snuday the\nl5'n kob.vsyTi q SQRKEL kIClSSG,\nAno@s aye ieeJ Neh, II or - yesfs\nois, snod bsiof- sa5hed - tt- s.sr IN\nNo King IN ~ess0n; hsA Collar and\n;'nae piece O. S6ai1 ahors rs meek,\nsoa isom thc 6ss ;ti sfn,s ,ial -an CO\n4seS heF2a Ssoiin Nay keN, ,sbsre\nIS Prs ? able - has ea.de ioTis ilaa3 sd.\nere ass}Ys sssart rs a. + lcT de-\nIfsrlsg ,hr '','i ncire &c &c sotfcuee\n% Sspcbcc. till,\n\n\nz. S68YBEs.\n\n\nA,..-roL.. hlaesl I. flNS."}
+{"article_id": "20_1798-04-06_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798040601_0023.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-04-06", "page": "p4", "headline": "TIM CRACK,", "byline": "hIE ths sroae", "article": "- - -\n\n\ns.-f 0s Pe q .. Ran\na1iph, EsQ. wili rps &\nAiarcsthe cr,npSSea-\nZen a. ~ konIs reHe\n\n\nticec ctTc OF AR eiiA\neouniy, II Sis Oa54ro\norlssp. fik e.aDo.lui3"}
+{"article_id": "27_1798-04-06_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798040601_0023.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-04-06", "page": "p4", "headline": "- Z uLL sREp u-SRfvAL.LEp\n\n/ ~ 1tanda. my nahlc,", "byline": "", "article": "AATNL. >tanda, my nahlc,\n\n\nv this iea 30; 70 eonn,Sucs ;he\ndSt Of March, ard End tie 1T II AN.\nSaM, u be e . tlayes 81 Z II X Z q\n> = ! EAJs u; sap pad down, Fly T.\n- ~ As. sae ',sien, dict arsssH {,\nWe s.sJNDs. If ssie 81 she\ns -, gay Q; c4se or nsar, ana MINI\nrO.oNGs, = eii Its Mafchsing v\ngo . i9o7 IS lhs Mae aiaii 1t co5\ne\"stea w';.i. nj, v IgGsfsty-s, tss &\n..l.atice nontr sienI n5abls,\n\n\nSriets ths nc; sy Is ieaS w',h re\nE'ASsss, notes q n nd sill be eAfcesd"}
+{"article_id": "31_1798-04-06_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798040601_0023.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-04-06", "page": "p4", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "~ Subscribers to the\ns (: eei!ilsJ, The MMO2ThF\ny AZ Z N t OK, OF MANS tTNFe\nHING GUIDE ia l}rAL,guv\nWEALTH. aad HsPPY j.fgF ~\nSoe NARe, Do.iae FatSsLlx, seG\nDoctor seer are iuforr,cd ,as, !, (.\n70\" Fssdg Tor ieliverv ~ Sa.arrl pc\n'anls Pf.''ieg O,a-r, Sicbnond.\n\n\nSl7-cb ~."}
+{"article_id": "1_1798-12-24_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798122401_0140.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-12-24", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "SEC. . AqibeiJ ~ ~ a. Ths, the aaeGors fha\nrequire All Peri9ns oRn,ng pol-Iiur any dwelling\nhouics lands naves having the care or manage\nment thereof to deliver lePcrate written hts fpecfy\nNJ n one In, tho dwelling houfes in another, the\nNnds; anJ III a third the caves. owned, poG- fled, or\nluprFlnt nded Ivy them rllpcavey ID each and every\naucmcut dihict Of the HItc Of any other f4e, de-\nHgnan9 The tate county. PIrill, t0vnlhp or town\nhe cafe may BE-. where Jh- property lies and max NJ\nepcr2tc Is, al5rc.Ad, tor the property il each\nAnd the f1id if' lht fpecify in rclpeGt dwelling\nuoIics their G,ua0n, their dim nions area, their\nnumber of loEie the number and dimenGons Of IN Eli\nwindows, the materials wh,reofthcy lit, whether\nWOO BRICK o. Rome, thc number, dc1crpOl and d.\nmentions of the ont houle aPputcnant them, and the\nnlmcs Of their owners or occupants And IN reIet\nlands the i1d lin. lhll fpecfy the quantity Of each\nilp4rac tract lot, the number dccriptiOn and d.\nmentions OF all h4rvcs and buildings thereon except\ndwelling houlcs above the value oF ore hundred dollars\nand the cut houcs aPPur;enant thereto, and the\nOF the owner occupant.\n\n\nSEC mi bt Il fll5sy -r173 That il any perfon\nihlll deliver or difcolc any aledor, appointed in\npuriAance of this act, and requiring n or lifts aore\nfad any f4c fraudulent ht with intcn, to defeat or\ncvadc he Valuation enumeration hereby directed to\nbe made fu1h perl-n 70 oftndu2. ana being thereof\nconvicted before any court having competent jurildc\ntion fhall be fined n fun exceeding five bundled\ndollars, nor lcls than one hundred dollars the dlcre\nton Of the court, anu ha pay All con, and charges Of\npEoc-ution.\n\n\nSIC. u. IND ytJsy emitted That tie its afore-\nf4id fha be taken with reference the Grt day Of\nOztobcr next.\n\n\nSC. 49, Anil u fgbr rral7.A, that in cafe airy\nperon laI be ablens from his place Of r-haencc, al\nthe time adedor fh2 ca!l receive the in Of iuch\nPeron, il hl be the duty of fuch afefor leave\nthe houe place Of refdence Of fuCh perion written\nnote memorauEun requiring him to prefent to iuch\naelor the lit ills required by this act, within\ndays from the date Of fuch note or memorandum.\nSEC. IA. AaidsH f,f5er r7al7-i That If any pcrfon\nbeing required noiheI aIoref4d, fha reiu(c\nneg Get give tuch lit lifts aorcllid, within the\ntime required by his at, i nal he the duty Of the\naaelors for the aGcIncntdiEr9 within which luch per\nfon al rcGde Of lome or more Of them & they\nfome Of them, arc hereby authorized\nand required Il enter into and upon the lands dwell\n\n\nling houles and Premes Of fuch perou fo negettnG or\nr.fuing aad to make according the bet information\nwhich they obtain, and Their view luch lin\nor Gs of the lands dwelling heuf,s and Glvcs Of iuch\nperlvn as required by this at And the perloE 70\nfalling ncGicGting. rdaf, cafe Of ickneli or ab\nfence from home for the whole Deriol on the leavny\n81 flch noI:cd.ion to TIC expiration Of the faid ten\ndays hall r~crcnvcr, forfeit and paw the fun Of\nhundred dollars, to I've recovered, with co.'s al ut, in\nany court having competent jurifdqion one moicyto\nthe ufc # the afofors for The fcIineni dhEiGt in\nvh III fch pcron iili rcLJc ana The other moicty\nthe u[l Of The Uniicd State.\n\n\n"}
+{"article_id": "35_1798-12-24_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798122401_0140.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-12-24", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "The Legislature ofNewhamPlhire has adopt\nIa the Ref,Iuuon Of Mahachuletts, Connecticut,\nbe. &c. for obtaining an mendent to the Con-\nGitution Of the United States, to exclude 70.\nSticners from our National Councils.\n\n\nSaid Legislature ALTO propoies to amend the\nFederal ConltJution, 70 that The votes for Pre-\nfdeot and Vice-Pre1den' may be deignated On\nhe Ticket."}
+{"article_id": "36_1798-12-24_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798122401_0140.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-12-24", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "The ladies' dref, in London i the Egyptian\nlyle, in honour of Admiral NrilOn--:h- head\n\n\nhe's IA Crsc9AL.."}
+{"article_id": "11_1798-12-24_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798122401_0140.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-12-24", "page": "p3", "headline": "Fran q Nor7yis5 (Ccn } Pabsr-Dec. z.", "byline": "", "article": "/ Fran q Nor7yis5 (Ccn Pabsr-Dee. z.\nsSu!cIDE.-A M. William Avery Of Sron-\n\n\ngton i is reported, a few night pat, arofe\npm bis bed &bour midnight, and attempted to\nIII his own throat with knife but net effect\nID bis defcn from come cauie with Ii \" above\n.Rrument. left the horf.. viii the knife On the\npc dreaming with Ii. blool: fit Ea55ing\n\n\nlnfe with the fam. il the body, from whence\n\n\nkhaaened to the well and plunged hm.elt\nsfdlonC-The partner Of his bed loon mIItd\n\n\nFcoo{ort, arole an dicovered the fanguifi1-\n\n\ny weapon, oil which alarmed ne awakened\nN family, who after ihort f,arch found him\nsttbe ria which his. ownhin1~ bad dug, from\nskcA he wreched fpe6tacle was in few mo-\n\n\nknts d-awl cur dead. Who en- d9'cri5c the\nRrors Of The mind Of \"a man zho il led To lhc\nn pctr4ti7u Of in hoyr.d . d.c4"}
+{"article_id": "13_1798-12-24_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798122401_0140.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-12-24", "page": "p3", "headline": "HARD WARE.\nI'D, and tod. Nails I'd. I'd", "byline": "", "article": "sd, and Cd Brais Tacks, and AL cIout Nails\nThumb Latches, II and HI Hinges S.ates, Cur\nRI ombs, Webbing, Floor, hearth. cIoth, furniture.\nnoe and comb Bruhes, Bellows, Koives and Forks\nshovels and longs, Brat. and iroa CandleRicks.\nBuckles Buttons Rock tin TeaDota, Ion ard\nblock tin spoons Pewter Plates, Hammers, Flat\nIrons, Brals Chimney hooks, Brat, Chatting dirles.\nDividers, Paint Brulhee, Ivory crooked and horn\nCombs, Center ana pocket Rules Augers, ADJ,\nChiiIeIs, BrafN Nails sPe6taoles, Screws, Razors.\n4fortment II Tea Trays, Looking GaiTcs, orr\nmtnt Of Tin Ware, 9 BY Window Glais pr box ~\nfquAre, Tea Cannifers, Knob end Ring locks, Red\nKeys Plain Irons, Poi1'cd snuttr, suu.Te. nand<\nChopPing knives. Hand Vices, Saw Sets. Cupbo\nTurns, small hrais and iron T.b Hnees .ve,,.\nScrew drivers, Cutting Nppers Avl, ana Tacks.\nElaltick and commcn knitting Need'es, Gun Worms,\nCooper Bits, ClafPs, Sleeve Putons w SO.\nAn anortment of Crockery Ware.\n\n\nhJ6, lIyfon, Souchorg, and Bohea\nTEAS, ffte Chocolate, oar Sugar, CHINA\nmon, Mace, Pol.n4 Starch, (.c.\n\n\nDrc. 10"}
+{"article_id": "15_1798-12-24_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798122401_0140.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-12-24", "page": "p3", "headline": "PORTLAND HCHDEW7-.", "byline": "", "article": "Il mHlt be gratifying t0 to the friends Of\nl,arnng to hear Of the progref5 Of an Acad-\nmy in tbs town. On Friday lAt, at a general\nmeeting Of the inhabJ9nss, it was voted 70 fur\nMIA a fund Of 5000 dltiars, as A condition ior\nIcurng the half townihip Of land grained BY\ninc General Court for The Rabilhment of fad\nAcademy. The new building, lale,v erected\nq a center fchool, with the lot On which It\nBANDS were included in the fun voteI.-Th=\nadvantages Q. this infltu;on will doub.eI5 ne\n5slt by al clahes Of citizens ana even thoft il\nmoderate circumstances may have m oppor,u.\nahy Of giving their children an academ cal\nEducation. 1t may therefore be conidered\nlb5lh as an ornament and benefit to the ,own.\n\n\nMr.. GEORGE WARREN is oholca InfPedor Of\nHE Police, Of this town.\n\n\n4 The Legislature Of NswhamPfhire has adopt\nia the Ref'luriOn Of MahIchuletts, Conne 9cut,\nhe. &c for obtaining an amendent to the Con\nhitution of the United States, to exclude 70.\nt.icneTs from our National Councils.\ni Said Legislature alto ProPoies to amend the\nFederal ConltiJution, 70 that he votes for Pre-\nfdent and Vice PreAden; may be designated On\nhe Ticket.\n\n\nA letter received at Philadelphia, from an A.\nrercan gentleman il Spain, dated Sept. 8,\nEys, \" The French PrivItesrs have as yet kept\nII a r2fpe6a5!e di3ance from our armed mer.\nlshant vtGels in the Mediterranean but 1t is\nbill, that French privateers Of a larger Gz- are\nRing out to attack thsm.\"\n\n\nII When General WAsHINCrov came into\neongref, Hall to hear The Preid-at's Speech,\nBE members Of both h0uC-s role to him-an\n\n\nDoor never before paid to any but tile P.ef\nhnt himlelf\n\n\n4 The ladies' dref, in London Il the Egyptian\nlyle, III honour IF Admiral Nrllon-:h- head\nlels IA Crseo4iL..\n\n\nN: -,r ef iJs B37s7 Cz,7rsaI GIrs.t., 5,y f5s aL\n\n\n,7Dirz tyJute 70 ~ 7yrt.r gf'5s r ef9lhIl Commu\n\n\nncit5ns aovO p45l;lBr, u :5is Castfs.\naF J5s J7rs c9-.7y4 \" re3JG5 t5 toa ~ sArl Jre\nh. Ienk,s Gl--t z71ytf oy.r fbey br1E Communica-\n\n\nbn y rv51t L41b ~ ztL an Ifr r agibr 7s745 u\n\n\nfal them, Lag7y Ht 5t from !b 0esinu5 ~ gveq\nft i13 4y IN -3 oyia- ana Fbihy IL a7c1g Ms TU5\nN tor,ir s7i bal 7;5 .r,5 rg a1-yI asi 5stial\nX\n\n\nq, ,y. sq.I Biz ErHfd J7ti7ei orsi vOIisa tosp\n\n\nany 7rtsr LY \" .aty Phi ~ 'azatsI VI tsgVa,l\n7b3 /. \" a. Z~a, I'll thanks AZ 5s county\n\n\nNJ Co-Brrr, j. ,tor IF P,-5a5r.f @ KITE, after\n1Eticng the conte.ts OF an infamous IA ohm pub ic2\n\n\nton, which teens with jlcJ5in invcltvts calico\nIl\" TIE ri 5tLaH Magazine fbs SsErEt gf 4Jt.tyE-\n\n\ntT Ia:ev cGabI ihcd al Fsrhaven one rrh i-nee ci\nEMatth-v Lyon conci1lcs with che following iiI-\ntdci-us a5lc-v2tions There Is much ruth Ia them,\nl4wh,ch ought 5c regarded by every federal reader\nIII\" The author Of PURsUIrs or LITERATURE\nzEys, {\" DO not hcii-acc 70 aHert, that by the\nrlRESS, well or i'll conjuied, governments\nahait now FaHI or flK\" or tai4 important truth\n\n\nben of properly in America do no; ie-m t1 he\n\n\nware, or they could not 70 totally ne5 .c-t the\n.rhty that il points out Il them. Look around\nID you f-e Jingle publication, VIII Oh from\n\n\nhotives Of attachment to government, they\ndRVe contributed to iuPport No ; not one\nehey fubicri5c to what IS, or what is called,\nn Esral ncwiD ,pcr bur, what does lbsT reading\nn,pnsibute towards removing the prciu1 ce5 and\n\n\nEorance OF tLoC-, who think differently from\n\n\nEmfslves When, l cOldIer, that, with a\n\n\nnd of 5000 dollars, it wonld be eafy 20\n/ Fead al over the union a weekly publicatian,\nIEEt ihould b9 fought after, read, and prel-rveI,\nd1every family and when fee that nothing\nIII the kind IS ever thought ST, I fom:;imes\nasink that We are doomed MOTTO open our eyes,\n\n\nII il BE- too late. know the fate Of public\ns pit too we'll to hope that any hint Of this kind\nrh produce the leaR cfI-6. But Of this am\nate that which ever party makes the mott\nsi Of the preis viii finally be fuccclsful.\"\nIll\n\n\nhor-.,;,L /HIo ! p1Asr-- Der D"}
+{"article_id": "17_1798-12-24_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798122401_0140.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-12-24", "page": "p3", "headline": "Information /!", "byline": "", "article": "TIE J57o :oi4g Eslras5 fyorr ne ia or CozgrsE,\nproviding t5r tie Va1atio7 Of Land5, Darling\n\n\nHogEs 90 P45cI The 9Th Of July A5P,G\nPubIilhed by dcGre Of the Afefor8."}
+{"article_id": "21_1798-12-24_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798122401_0140.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-12-24", "page": "p3", "headline": "\n\nPortland.", "byline": "", "article": "M0ND4I, D4cEd[EER \"A, 1858.\n\n\n% % =, -, ,,--.,--<,-.\nr., Ths Pre6dcnt's Speech, and tie AArxer Of the\nsenvc thereto are ofthtmGcves lufcicn. u enr cb\n,hi,d'y's GAzette.-The i4nguag If Que nuch-ioved\nPrct.u. j. always replete with The mott perfect VII\ndom hu: AZ th, intcrcNtns moment, every lentence\nfrom him IS big wiki the deh.ny Of our country"}
+{"article_id": "22_1798-12-24_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798122401_0140.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-12-24", "page": "p3", "headline": "-\n\n\n,1A@5S4+\nMarine ...5 IN Articles.\neNsA,rr3\nEAsA=z==z=1S\nPort Of Portland.\n\nMarine", "byline": "", "article": "u the IA'e 1orm, fchooncr from North Carolina,\nbelonging % this port oaG away Sandy Bay\nCape Ann. The people were faved.\n\n\nAccounts from St. Ubes by the way Of Savannah and\nBatimorc fav that three Saec gatcs had been fooke\nwith off b5n who laid they were cruiGng for AM\nricaus, RuiIiAns, Bremen-Inen, and Lubcck-mcn.\n\n\nCapt. Eniicott, il 4 brig 8 guns, for Salem, with\nA number Of other America, failed from Havana, 9TH\nNov. uader an American convoy leaving four Fren- IA\nprivlteers there, who dared not come out.\n\n\nlarge fhip with figure head, was lately feen oft\nCape Cod under jury mats with faii' let, fuPPoed 70\nbe making for land."}
+{"article_id": "23_1798-12-24_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798122401_0140.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-12-24", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "CPDTNfTZ0N9--- The Rev. JIisiI51 Bri~s, u the\npaltpr4i cNre IT th= frf church il kitlery. he Re-\nWi'snr H4joa, At Catn- The Rev. 81 :. Smith, 70 %\nBaPjI church II Nuburn."}
+{"article_id": "24_1798-12-24_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798122401_0140.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-12-24", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "TO CORRESPONDrNrs\nTIE SEIuND geek VI C4InO.yIELES'' \" ~\no.s-l AL lf4A b e-g~fs,e{"}
+{"article_id": "27_1798-12-24_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798122401_0140.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-12-24", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "When Winters chilling baN arrives,\nThen the A1ls du get them wives,\n\n\nFor which, is fad rhey give this rcalon:\n\" It helps 20 moderate tie eaUn.\"\n\n\nLN1, 11st4m\nM4RRIED-0n Mondsy the 5oth Of July, Farm\nham, in Sutry after cou tlhip oG forIv years, Mr..\nHugh Wellh, 70 M(s Ann Hill. The ages Of the cou-\npie together with the bdc-nan and brid- maid were\na. Acknowledgment, 81 Bride, 86-3fide-maid 90\nBrakeman, 82-;otaI 345\n- IN this rown Capt. Robert Low,her. to Mrs\nHannah BurnhAn.\n\n\nDLED-In Poland, il poverty, Pine P.7jGy former\n~ the richoa fubjea in Europe,"}
+{"article_id": "1_1798-06-11_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798061101_0026.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-06-11", "page": "p1", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "fource. 1t is evident that America\nmay be, and fad events prove that ihe\nmutt retolve that ihe will be, ard foon\ntoo, great naval power. A few ihips\nwould check piracies on orr coat, and\nItraiten the rapacity Of the Weitindia\nAlgerlneS. Fully to realize this defra-\nbic itate of defence, there mutt be fcme\nyears preparation, in time Of peace,\nwhen labor ard materials will be cheap\ner than at prefent. 1t will be our folly\nII we remain twenty years longer under\nguardianfhiP to any European nation.\nThere is treachery in all foreign pro-\nte6tiOn, and we Alall be branded as\ntowards if we feek iafety in any way\nbut by the exertion Of our own ifrength\nand relourceS. 1t has colt good deal\nto cure US of our foolifh and almoft ia\ntai fondneiS for the French. We fhaIl\nnot love nor bIindly truf the Englifh\nCourt. Let us build fhipS, fortify our\nports and provide troops and arms fuf-\ntcient to keep of invaders and fupprels\nniurrectionS. MinerVa."}
+{"article_id": "2_1798-06-11_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798061101_0026.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-06-11", "page": "p1", "headline": "SELF DEFENCE.", "byline": "", "article": "f\" THE necefity Of feif defence is as\nplain as the noon day fun. The capaci-\nty Of the United States to defend its\ntrade and navigation is greater thanmoft\nperions have believed. No nation, ex-\ncept Britain, has 70 much trade-and a\ngreat trade will fupPort frong navy.\nFrance has not more 1ea coat, nor at\nthis time more failors, hips or COM\nmercc than we had in 1884. Her\nwealth, credit or naval relources are\nnot in greater proportion and after\npaying her y2it armies, her means to\nequip and maintain powerful feet are\nnot 70 great as thofe Of America, Whole\ncredit is elablilhed, and Whole fources\nOf taxation are yet fcarcely made to yield\na quarter part of their practicable re-"}
+{"article_id": "3_1798-06-11_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798061101_0026.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-06-11", "page": "p1", "headline": "Legislature Of Maf1achufetts", "byline": "GOVERNOR,\nHis Excellency INCREASE SUMNER.", "article": "\n\n\nHis Honor MOSES GILL.\n\n\nCOUNSELLoRS,\nThe Hon. THOMAS DAWES, Flea\nFER BROOKS, OLIVER WENDELL.\nSTEVEN CHOATE, JOSIAH STEARNS,\nELISHA MAY, SIMON FRYE. DANIEL\nWHITNEY and JOHN HASTINGS.\n\n\nSenators, far Maine.\nIork-Hon. Nathaniel Wells and\nSIMON Frye, Efqr's.\n\n\nCapitalization. Stephen Longfel-\nlow and Daniel Davis, Lfq'rs.\nLincoln, 3c-Hon. Alexan der Camp\nbell and Nathaniel Drummer, Efq'rs.\n\n\nRepresentatives for Maine.\nT1ork, Col. Efaias Preble,\nWells, John Storer, Efq.\nBergOick, John Lord, Efq.\nBiddeford, Mr.. Daniel Hooper,\nPePPerei60r0 Thomas G.. Thornton, Efq.\n\n\nCUMBERLAND.\nPortland, Mr.. Woodbury. Storer.\nA0rtb yarmouth, Samuel P. Rufel, Efq.\nBrugjaoick, Mr.. William Stanwood,\nEeep0rt, Mr.. James Curtis,\nBuckfeId, Mr.. Samuel Andrews.\n\n\nLINCOLN, &c.\nGforgeto7Vn, Mark Langdon Hill, EGq.\nWo0l20icb, Samuel Harnden, Elq.\nNntbrop, Col. N. Fairbanks,\nBath, Francis Winter, Efq.\nPitfon, Hon. Henry Dearborn, Efq.\nCgtbing, Mr.. Edward Killeran,\nCamden, Mr.. Samuel Jacobs,\nAngyfa, James Bridge, Efq.\nFarmingf0n, Supply Belcher, Efq.\nPenobic0t, Mr.. Pelatiah Freeman,\nCqfine, DR.. Oliver Mann."}
+{"article_id": "4_1798-06-11_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798061101_0026.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-06-11", "page": "p1", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "Patskl 'He ~ LIENS y 'NE CHIlco OldttS'\ng to- / f ever there was a time when\n7 d&n Eional excrtion, firmnels and unanim-\n! PsSY were neccdary TO the prefervation\nal VSi the liberties Of the people, that time\nraaJ ssow exits. Menaced with fubiugation\nptass'g nation whole only Object is her\nal u wa aggrandizcment, and whole AFRO\n1s Pasance is unparalleled in the annals Of\n\n\ns:.',aa.iitory, it behoves you as Americans 10\nb.,s ',ake firm and undaunted rally round\n,sdsS' lat fandard which with your blood\n\n\ns'sd Sou erected, and which with your blood\nand you mutt maintain. The only hopes\na' ST your enemies are in divifionS and\n.r = @sii dentions amongyourielves, which they\nnat ,,l pink they have already excited, and\n..sasafhich they are by all pofible means\nOnaa andeavouring to foment: But your\n!. 9a ardor in the cauie of the independence\n) II. If your country, will, am confident,\nuades oon undeceive them, & convince them\nlf:a pshat although you can be grateful for\nUt imsenefa6ionS, and remember fervices\n!. q while you lupPofe them to proceed from\n]. pure and dihnterelted motives; vet\nwhich eEhen you are fatished that thofe very\nwere levelled at your own in\nnd \"a dependence, by wrefting you from the\n!. vS 1rmS of Britain, merely to bring you\n/ BoasEithin thofe of your pretended benefac-\noatuatorS you will not be lulled into fatal\nr-delufon, but rife with the fpirit Of 10 ;\n\n\nia. 35!'iand if you mutt be Aaves, make at leaft\nga; ~ one united ftru gle to be free. Suffer\narsrait not to be faid, the fons Of America\n!: red eierve not TO be free, for they are inca\naagapable Of maintaining their indepen-\n= Hence but rather let it be faid, in fo\nII little eitimation do Americans hold their\n\n\nMblood, when put in competition with\n4 uEtheir freedom, that rather than fuffer\nthe fnallef portion of it to be facrifced\nn.arIs.they would mott cheerfully content to\n] nsthe efulon of every drop in the de-\nieh fence of their country.\n\n\nus4i Form yonrfelveS, fellow citizens, into\nnd . a firm, determined phalanx, feadfaf-\n,nn,sly refolving to cruih any thing like op-\n= petition to thole meafureS which alone\n= 9acan fecure TO you thoGe invaluable rights\nned which, if firm and united, you can new\nTer be deprived Of, but which France is\nby all Pohible means endeavoring tc\nvia undermine. Not only unite in thi;\n\n\ngrand cauie, but on all public occafon'\ns.ss proclaim your unanimity, and hold uE\napHto deteltation thofe characters who even\n\n\nbas swifh to impair it. BY this means you\nS.I viii convince France that her hope Of\nsds deitroying by difuniting you,i perfectly\n.se falaciouS, and that neither fhe, nor any\n\n\nOther nation upon earth, need ever, fol\no. one moment, entertain the idea, that tc\n,5q divide the Americans upon the great and\ninG glorious caule Of their freedom and in\n\n\nhe dependence, is even within the verge\ni51 OF remoteR Pohibllity. BRUTU6.\n\n\nrr"}
+{"article_id": "5_1798-06-11_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798061101_0026.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-06-11", "page": "p1", "headline": "YUNF {.\n\nHis Excellency the Governor, being\nduly qualified, met the two houles this\nday, and delivered the following\n\nSPEECH\n\nGentlemen oftbe Senatr, and", "byline": "", "article": "Gentlemen Of The SENATE, and\n\n\nGe1tlema\" ef'bs HogE Of KfPr5Fntntive5,\nNOU are now attended, purfuant to\n= the wife provifcn in our excellent\nContribution of civil government, for\nthe Purpofe of making and eGablifhin}\niuch wholelome and feafonable ffatute\nand ordinances as in your judgmcn\nthe welfare Of this Commonwealth fhall\nrequire, and for the ncceaary fupport\nand defence Of the government thereof\nA delegation highly honorable to your\nielves, as well as important TO the com\nmuhity. When this duty is faithfully\nperformed, you cannot fail Of receiving\nthe appreciation and applaufe of your\nconttituents, whole interelts cannot be\nforgotten or neglected, becaufe they\nare 70 infePa1ably connected with your"}
+{"article_id": "6_1798-06-11_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798061101_0026.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-06-11", "page": "p1", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "| Tie lGnumcnt that the officers OF . tree\ngovernment hare a dLBsreut intersF from\nthat Of the people, whom they repre-\ntent, to whom they return at the expi-\nration Of their Office, divefed of all\nauthority, and fubjea to the COME\nquenccS Of all the laws and regulations\nmade, while they were velted with the\npowers OF government. The oppofte\npetition, | conceive, cannot be main\ntanned on any other ground, than upon\niuppohtion, that the officers Of govern\nment, elated by the people, and relpon-\nfible for their conduct while in Office,\nwill countera6 their own intcrca, in\nfringe their own rights and liberties,\nwith tho1e of their families and con\nne6tions, for the Purpoie of oppreAing\nthe people. A iuppoftion extremely\nabiurd and unnatural. Therefore hold\nit an article in my political creed, that\nthe people and their government are\ninleparably united and that whoever\nattempts to divide them, cannot be\nviewed in any other light, than as aim\ning blow at the main pillar, on which\nthe whole fuPerffru6ture refs.\n\n\nThe good fenfe Of the American peo-\npie, trult will not fuffer them to Iiitcn\nTO iuggeltions, at once 70 erroneous,\nand 70 dangerous to the very exifence\nOF free government, but infead Of\ncountenancing UNREASONABLE jealoufes,\nwill give firm lupPOrt to the con&itu-\ntional mealures of the government Of\n| their own choice without which, no\npeople can long enjoy the invaluable\nbleflings Of fuch a government.\n\n\nThe events Of the prefent day draw\nour attention from the more local con\nGerms Of the Commonwealth, To con-\ntemplate thofe Of ouI nation AZ large.\n\n\nThe Gtuation Of our foreign relations,\nyou are not inlenGble has become criti-\ncal and alarming, and calls for the Uni\nted Wifdom, Decihon and FirmnelS Of\nthe American government and for\nthe uneQuivocal aid and aiiiltance Of\neach member Of the Union. We were\nled to hatter OurielveS, that the fyfem\nof impartial neutrality adopted by the\n| Executive, and which we have frug\n| gled 70 long to maintain, would have\niheltered us from the caIamitieS incident\nTO fate Of War.-When the troubles\nOf Europe commenced, the United\nStates were at peace with the W0rlt.\nand happy in the reflection that no o.\nlegation compelled them to intermeddIg\nin their CONTEXT but had every induce\nment to avoid it Having wiIely a\ndopted this fyfem, our government en-\ndeayOred to avoid every juf cauie Of\ncomplaint, and when uniultihable de\n| precautions were committed on our COM\nmcrce by one of the belligerent powers\na treaty opened a way for removing\njuf grounds Of unealinelS by adiufin\n\n\nmutual demands. Thus CONTEXT witt\nthat power which then threatened US\nwas happily prevented, and peace an\nharmony refored: When Gnilar eau\n\n\nles Of complaint and uneafneES Will\nanother Of thofe powers exiHcd, the\nPRECEDENT Of the United States, anxiou.\nTO preicrve the good underfandin.\nwhich had 70 long fubffed between the\nFrench and American Republics, pur-\n\n\nued Gmilar meafures, for the reltora-\n\n\nion of amity and friendihiP betweet\n\n\nhem. Theie overtureS, after a. con\n! lcmptuous rejection in the frI infance,\nfrom an extreme deGre to remove every\nreafonablc ground of complaint, were\nrenewed and with what fuccefs, let\n| the communication from the Enunra"}
+{"article_id": "7_1798-06-11_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798061101_0026.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-06-11", "page": "p1", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "OF the harmony and friendly intercourse\nwhich had 1ubflted between the Re\npublicS, and of his fncere defre to re-\nfore them to dicul8 candidly the\ncomplaints of France, and to offer\nfrankly thofe of the United States ;\nthat he had authorized a review Of ex-\niiting treaties, and fuch alterations\nthereof, as lhaIl confit with the mutual\ninterett and 1atisfa6tion Of the contract\ning parties -\" AT the fame time\nwarmly exprefing the happinels theY\nihould teel, if their exertionS could i'll\nany degree contribute to reGore that\nfriendfhiP and mutual interchange Of\ngood Offices, which is alike their Win\nand thor duty to ehed b~sWecn the CT\ntizonS Of the -wo republics - But n\nltoad OF lif~aing to thofc re{pe5,fuI,\nconcilatOry oVertures, cur envoy have\nbeen treated with mark. .-zs-+-t7rgN\nheretofore unknown among cl.iEz-J\nnations, and exorbi5an. .lu,- 81 -oar-\ndemanded-on what prerc~ce / --1ly\nnot, unIlls it be to compenlate the ci-i-\nzcnS Of France for the trouble th4y\nhave been put to, in capturing and con-\ndomning our property.\n\n\nThe calarnities Of war, I'VE fncerelyde-\nFrecate, but are fully Iatished that every\neffort has been made, fhort Of national\ndilhonor and degradation, TO prevent\nthem. The United States, contented\nwith the Gation which Heaven has been\nPleaied to align them, have no unreal\ntOnable with for ACKNOWLEDGMENT, no\ndeiire Of cOnqueG or eXtenGon Of ter\nritory; but are only folicitQus for peace\nand that tecuritY to their Property and\nindependence. which the God OF Ma\nture hath given them right to claim\nand ENJOY and while the ears and\nhearts oI the citizens Of thele States\nWill always be open to every reaGonable\nproposition for accommodation BE-\nIleve, | am not miltaken in laying, they\nare determined never TO lubmit to plans\nOF coercion For they well know that\na people united in a iuf caule, and\nrouted by injuries and indignities to re-\nlentment, cannot be eafly conquered.\nnotwithstanding individual citizens\nmayha entertained different opinions.\nas TO the motives aud consequences Of\nthe wars and revolutions in Europe,\nyet | am confident, they will not difa-\ngree in one point; mean the neccllity\nof union among ourtclveS, in order fuc-\nce1sfully to defend our liberties and in\ndependence. Iheic incftimable bIef-\nllngs have been tranimitted To us intire,\n~7T the vittuous fruBgleS of our fathers,\nwho deipiied every danger and encoun-\n\n\ncred every difficulty in their juf de-\n-enCe; and 1hould we reign them TO\n\n\nny nation on earth, without 9 one\n\n\nuanly itruggie,\" ihould We nor be coa-\n\n\nidered as unfai hful guardians 1T the\n\n\nacred rult F? Rather let Us ondeavour\naonOurably to dilcharge the deot by\nunited efforts 10 traulInit the fair i1\n\n\nlcritancc unLimin lhed To poitclitv.\n\n\nIn luch a contc,t, all nations WI 5o\nrs the ju0ice to believe, that nothing\nhath been omitted on our part, to pre-\nvent the evils and diltreHes Of war\nnd that if a fincore deGre to maintain\n\n\nhe rights Of neutrality, and to keep up\nfriendly intercourse with all nations\nif exemplary moderation and forbear-\nence, under accumulated injuries-if\nhe candid and liberal declaration of\nour Executive, that \" if We have COM\nmitted errors, we will ratify thom''-\nif the mott fnccrc and reiterated al.\ntnrnntc ~ Erie-,LLr 11no.c-iatinn al any,,"}
+{"article_id": "17_1798-06-11_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798061101_0026.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-06-11", "page": "p1", "headline": "honday, June II, 1898.\n\nPOLITICS..", "byline": "", "article": "tie CITIZENS Of the United States."}
+{"article_id": "33_1798-12-03_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798120301_0128.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-12-03", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "Logan, has arrived at Philadelphia with his\ndhpatches. A particular hilory of this bu.\niineis lhail foOn be laid before my readers."}
+{"article_id": "2_1798-12-03_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798120301_0128.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-12-03", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "nah to Congrels, I do not expea that he viii\never ak me what he ought to do, bur inform\nme what | ought TO do myielf Much lefs\nwould ever be instrumental in tending mem\nDer into iuch a houle who would take his cue\nrom my weaknefes and preiudices and follow\nmy errors in his votes either from aatural i'm\n6eclIlty or for fear ihould not fsnd him again.\nThat is not the fpirit for member Of Congrefs.\nThe model for this characfer is the Hon. Mr..\nRobert Coodloe Harper of South Carolina, to\nwhom take fncere plealure in paying the\ntribute OF my perfed eneem and venerarion.\nThis gentleman, for who is not mortal was\nonce the friend of France l am inFor med that\nhis conltituents were among the electrified of\nCltIzen Genet; and that this excellent man\nonce attended democratic club IN Tome carr\nOF the United States. 1t was a proof of his\ncommon fenfe that he never did this but once.\nWhen ne perceived that France had emitted all\nthe bad blood IN America, ard that the ery of\nLiberty liberty though very dangerous, was\nperfectly contemplate and ulelefs, that France\nwith abundance Of Plaufible cant made, ule of\nnone but villainous means in all countries, and\nthat this felf-trumpeted republic aimed ~ moth\ning leis than the total dehiudion of the gov\netnment and enlavement of The people OF the\nUnited States-T fay, when he faw al this, did\nne nemble in bis fhoes before his deluded con-\nltituerts, and meanly Aatter their INTAKES (?\nNo like man, he renowned his own error\nwith contempt, and gave fuch convincing\n,reaions TO the people, that even thole who\nwould not be perfuaded could NOT bur bow to\nthe dignity which integrity will ever bear, and\nne has never loft his feat. And in the laR fei,\nfion OF Congreis he has the glory 70 drag from\nis horrible den the montef, iacobiRilm, and\nwith his Jingle arm Gay it in the fight Of the\npeople. Such man may Be faid to have lived\nlong enough for himief, for in what field are\nhiS her honours to be reaPed, or more noble\nthings achieved\n\n\nWhile we are thus taking breath little, let\nUS hope that the felton, Of Congress which com.\nmences this very day may Be type Of natioual\ndignity and hon0ur-let the followers of the\npeople have the lhame to fee people hewirq\nthem the way, and be careful, thus ihewn, to\nkeep their maxim in force-and next fprng,\n# The mott contemplate government Of France\nihall BE able TO fet fome of the bandi.ti of lib\nerty upon US, which is very much to be doubt\ned, may we, Imported BY an indignant feRie\nOf our own purity and honour, and purred by\nthe mot infamous conduit Of France, that the\nAmerican air may not be tainted, nor even a\nparticle Of foil corrupted-drive them into the\nlea ITo Be continued."}
+{"article_id": "3_1798-12-03_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798120301_0128.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-12-03", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "A4iaets Of aa: Rated ia fbe DjPatebs5 10 Lord ST..\n\n\nVINCENT.\n\n\nThe French traniPorts ran into the Nile, s.\nbuonaParte landed with only few DAYS gro\nvlhons on hand, with about-shrty eight thou\nland men, two thouf4nd having been cut to\npieces on an attempt to land ac Alexandra,\nwhere they expected palive reception. The\niait dispatches fate that the only fuppIies Buon-\naParte could get were little rice aud water,\nbrought to him on camels by the Arabs, but\nthat the Turks were taking meaiures not only\n% cut on this iuccor, but to march againR\nHIM\n\n\nThe crew Oft the Timoleon, when the fhip took\nfire, attempted TO fave themfeives on fhore, but\nwere all cut to pieces. The L'Orient's people\nwere 10 part dehroycd in the fame manner, &\nblown up, only few ecaPed, perhaps into the\nwoods to larve.\n\n\nThe French feet at the time of the action,\nhad only five days prOVilions on board\nAnd thus terminates the great, and long myl-\nte'ious enterprise of the French, againft the\npeace and haPpnefs of the world! This i'm\nPortant buincfs mua paralize and cruh the\ndamons Of dilorganization.\n\n\nTo give place to the preceding, lam obliged\nto defer many articles of information pre-\npared for this day.\n\n\nThe city of Wilmington, Northcaroiina, has\nbeen defrOyed BY FIRE, excepting twelve\ndwelling houfes and fome out houfes.\nLogan, has arrived at Philadelphia with his\ndaPatches. A particular hilory of this bu-\nfinels lhail foOn be laid before my readers."}
+{"article_id": "4_1798-12-03_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798120301_0128.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-12-03", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "s. Every village lh.ll fubmit-to the Frerch\nhig' and that OF the Sublime Porte, their ally,\nWhole duration be eternal\n\n\n4. The Shslks and principal perfons Of each\ntown and village ihal fsal up the houfes and\neffetfs OF The Beys, and take care that the final.\nLEFT article fall not be loft.\n\n\nS. The Shelks, Cadis, ard Imaus flan con-\ntinue to exerc'4e their reflective funaions, and\nput up their prayers, aad perform the exercfes\nOF religious worlhiP in the mofques and houfes\nOF PRAYER. All the inhabitants of Egypt fhall\neier up thanks to the Supreme Being, and put\nmp public prayers for the dearuaion of the\nBeys\n\n\nMay the Supreme God make the glory of the\nSultan Of the Odotnans eternal pour forth\nhis wrath on the Mamelukes, aud render Clio.\nrious The detiny of the Egyptian nation\n\n\n(Signed) BUONAPARTE."}
+{"article_id": "5_1798-12-03_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798120301_0128.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-12-03", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "OUR government has made the moi it\ncould of the petition 10 which we were found\nby the horrible French revolution. 1t will yet\nappear that the eye Of John Adams has fur\nveyed the CORN from the beginning, traced its\ncurrent, and foreleeu its milerable explolion.\nThe writer Of g THE DEFENCE OF rHE AMR-\nRICAN COEsrIrUrIoNs\" mutt emphatically poi\nfefs knowledge Of the future in politics by\nknowledge Of the Paa IN various ages and ma\ntons, and never was one man called TO fuch\ndelicate and difficult talk of at once reGRing,\ngovei ming and converting opinion as he has\nbsen. Mankind in fate of freedom, are of\nfuch a nature that they viii not even be flved\nunlcis It is done agreeably and 70 that no blem-\nlin can be feen. The nyRery is hsw a great\nand good man is rewarded for a gratuitous\nlite OF hard work for that wayward child, TIE\nPe9fle, while parcel of fcoundrels are teaching\n1t to cuf- and 10 fwear and quarrel with It's\nown bleaings. There NUT be more merit than\nis generally allowed in perffing patiently to do\nfor the bet amidlt the un5ridlcd ralcality Of 4\nicenuous day, when nothing NUT be ridculed\nbut principle, and nothing refpeded but quack-\ncry and miichief.--It Is to Be hoped that We\nfhall iome time or other have the grace TO give\nour tervants more pleaiant life to lead, or [\ndeoidedly think we fhall nor deierye 70 BE- jcryed\nbut hall need 60 be g0rerssd---and fhall be\n100.\n\n\nMedrs. Marih4ll and Gerry were added to\nMr. Pinckncy, and all three were (ert to dance\nattendance in the antichambsr Of the Directory\nOF France another half year, and tell TaIley-\nrand about principle iultice, equity, and what\nwas rlgnt, and what was wrong TO loliciI the\ncS5gffISntiozt confederation Of an apoaate bihop,\nand TO remind Directory of fome deviations\nfrom national Juice, who probably were high\nwaymen or convitts before the revolution, but\ncertainly have always been butchers Gnce.-\nStrange but 1t is true thar we could not learn\nthe intamy Of France, nor fee through their\ncontemplate or more properly villainous revo-\nluton without amazing humiliation added TO\nalmoa in6nite lofs. Congrefs at their FRI fef-\nfion under the Adams administration were 70\ndivided IN opinion, or to fpeak more truly, 70\ndilsraeeinlly hampered by party interefs that,\nthough they were lpecially convened, the whole\npeople laughed at the little or nothing they\ndid. Nay, even al the lat felton,, there was\niuch an equipolencY of party that all the wor.\nthy members could do before the difpstcbes\narrived was to m Ike fpeech for fpeech with due\n'@Sa'A W ASAlS1Ai, APhil ahN HASshC' II VIII DC\nieen in the eEfuing FELTON, whether canGor and\nmagnaniraity have made any progrels in the\npublic mind, but whsther they have or not, il\nis devoutly 70 Be withed that Congrers may\nnow have the fpirit TO lead and not the !ervilty\nTO follow the people.\n\n\nTo digrefs little-I mould not find much\nfault with Granger for fnPPoiing certain\ntiouie to De iPouting-club upon plan of\neducation, fort Of academy in which il was\nequally ueceiiary to explain thing as 10 do it.\nIl is wonderful 70 fee Guch body 10 iufpended\nand motionlels as it has fometimes been. For\nmy own part, when | do my flare Of tending :"}
+{"article_id": "6_1798-12-03_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798120301_0128.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-12-03", "page": "p3", "headline": "Marine\n\nPORT of Portinnd.", "byline": "", "article": "Friday laF, arrived here, brig Poly, CAP. Eliot\nDssrisg, 1S days from Maritime. Saiis9 in CIR\ntany qVFb tie late conVoy.\n\n\nSaturday, arrived, tibooser Aggus, Cap. Edzvzrd\nWiy0H, IS days from Ts,fola. Sailed voitJ Reet\nOf 200 fall E1gL7B and hrricz7, tsa1sr ooausy.-\nBrig Fredfrick, EbsHrSer Crsi5, and brig Pm.\nLeadd S~itb, eorre at 7riaa4ad aBsw t5rty d4y5\nyEnee.\n\n\n2sfsrday, drriVeS sbOoaer Mary. Cav. Bike,\nIS dagt tron 44nf,gua. He qpas cbgtsa III, .8ati,\nqua IyS FrsHb Privateer, Bat far nofLiag on bis\nrsfHrr, --Capf. Blake informs that f4e Git Far\nttadf, Capt Dyer, Of this port IL carried into GHzs\ndalonPs--tbe captain IN Hstr.\n\n\namerican Pryoner5 are rsafed msf cru.ly b. tie\nFrsH'b' aof HllSzVed buF J5asty piffaace te7cBGq\non. May our country aVs1ge ten"}
+{"article_id": "7_1798-12-03_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798120301_0128.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-12-03", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "DLED-At Windham, Mrs. SARAH BRows,\ncomfort Of Mr.. Ezra Brown Of that place, and\ndaughter Of the late Capt. Caleb GRAHAM of\nWindham.\n\n\nIn this town, Mr.. WILLIAM CocswELL, rner.\ncnant, late Of lpfwich.\n\n\nKilisd-at Eingham, Blythe falling Of tree,\nMIR. WILLIAM BAKER, aged 70, ION Of Mr..\nJohn Baker, lately removed from this town."}
+{"article_id": "8_1798-12-03_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798120301_0128.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-12-03", "page": "p3", "headline": "FOR THE GAZETTE", "byline": "", "article": "Or requen that The following Err4s1 may be cor\nreetsd in the eozzrHisasr contained 10 the Ian Ca\nzette-viz for Z\" when Mr.. PInckncy' read when Mr.\nffi-rfeg-for Mazzie read A1a=zci-for neagnels'\nread sreta5'-or q barely lationary read o. barely\n&cafter blended force OF reverence inherit AMI al\nH-iyaiia'-and read appear by stFas.-'"}
+{"article_id": "9_1798-12-03_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798120301_0128.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-12-03", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "NOTICE is hereby given to he nou-rsii-\nIN dent proprietors Of lands lying in the\ntown of Hebron, in the county of Cumberland,\nthat their lands are taxed in the State, county,\nand town tax, fer the year 1917, and commit\nted to M the lubicrber TO collea, viz.\n\n\nNo. aRs- StsisJ'eszEty Zszua.\n\n\n% b. m DC.AE\nJonaihaU crtenieaf, ETC 600 o. $50 -\n'\"\"' and r't otbsS. IS 5000 1850 500\nJames Stipchheld, zoo o II o SIS\nJonathan Greenleaf, 800 O 10 8 osl\nUnlefs faid taxes with intervening charges\nare paid TO me the lubGcriber, On or before the\ntwenty hilt day Of March next, 70 much offaid\nland will then be fold at public vebdue at the\ndwelling houfe of Seth Brarie, innholder IN iaid\nHebron, at 10 o'clock IN the forenoon, as viii\npay laid taxes and charges.\n\n\nBARTLETT HOLMES, Ca1sl7or\nNoUsnber 10, 1898."}
+{"article_id": "10_1798-12-03_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798120301_0128.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-12-03", "page": "p3", "headline": ".HE Standing Committee of the", "byline": "", "article": "THE Standing Committee Of the\n\n\nI Soeiey Of CHeiaaat, Of the Cormon-\nwealth Of MgGlebyfstts, agreeably to the vores\nof the Society-Hereby give public notice 60\niuch Of their brethren, as are reduced to necef-\niitous eircumltances--th widow and orphans\nOF others, who may be in ike circumstances, that\nall applications for relief Or aIiaance, may be\nmade on, or before the I'd Tdefday in January\nnext, to any individual Of the fad COMMITTEES,\nwho VIII communicate the fine, and their ref\nPs6ive circumstances viii be duly conGdered.\nThe names of the committee are as follow,\nviz.\n\n\nGen. -Lirc9ln, DIR. Ez2is, Thomas\nEd1pardl, Efq. Gen. JsaLez, Col. WiaRozu,\nDR.. 7oegGad, Col. PsrkiHS, Maj. Gibbs, Cspt.\nCLARK, Capt. 1oBslaa, Capt. Gyssg, Col Tudor,\nRObart IYiliaas, '5obn CailsnIr, Capt George,\nCapt FOaUi:. Mai. Dyeu, and SauaR 44rggra4g.\nRecorder.\n\n\nB9foa, Nv. as, 1893.\n\n\n"}
+{"article_id": "22_1798-12-03_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798120301_0128.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-12-03", "page": "p3", "headline": "THE NEWS CONFIRMED /!\n\n\nOFFICLAL !", "byline": "", "article": "AT len5h nave the 1atlsfactlOn 10 lay before\nmy readers, an OFFICIAL ACCOUNT Of\nthe COMPLETE DEFEAT and DIES.\nFRICTION Of The FRENCH FLEET,\nwhich is a death blow to the NAVAL\nFORCE of France. Let the WORLD re-\njoice in the event\n\n\nCapt. Peafe, from Halifax, arrived at Portf-\nmouth on Thurfday lat, after pafage of 5\ndays, with the following account, which |\nreceived from the Porilmouth printers\n\n\nFROM THE LONDON CAZETTE-OCT. !,\nCopy gfa Letter from Rear Admiral Ncl-\nJon, to The Earl Of ST. Eincent, dated of\n\n\ntbs Mouth 0ftbe Me, sd AHg. 1903.\nMY LORD,\n\n\na LMTGHTY GOD has blefed his\n\"a majelty's arms in The battle by a great\nvictory over the fleet of the enemy,\n@zAsA- -&3A@~ T"}
+{"article_id": "26_1798-12-03_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798120301_0128.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-12-03", "page": "p3", "headline": "THE GAZETTE.\n\nportland.", "byline": "", "article": "M0MDAr, DECEMBER cd, 1908."}
+{"article_id": "27_1798-12-03_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798120301_0128.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-12-03", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "Iof Aug of the mouth of the Nile. The enc\n\n\nmy were moored in frong line of battle for\nFiFld-fending the entrance Of the Bay (of lhoalsl\n\n\nHanked By numerous gun beats, four frigates.\n| kaand battery of guns and mortars on an iland\ng. n their van bat nothing could withaand the\n+ 4qnadron your lordhip did me rhe honor TO\n\n\nknplace under my command. Thsir high rate\nVI of dfeipline is well known to you, and with the\n\n\nr@judgment Of the Captains together with their\naea Falor, and that of their officers and men Of\n\n\nFAsgery deicript'on, il was absolutely rrefRabe.\n~ Could any thing from my pen add to the\nrhara6t-rs OF the Captains, would write i with\nua PIE fur, but that is impoIible.\n\n\nLE / have 10 regret the lois of Capt. Welcott, OF\n| 5Fthe Majeaic, who was killed early inthe acton\na. v-5ut the hip continued to Dc 70 vel fought\n\n\nbY her Fra Lieut., MIR. Cuthber,, that have\nha given him an order to command her until your\n% lLordfhip's Pleafure is known.\n\n\na 'The ihiPs of the enemy, all but their two van\nia Fips are nearly difmaaed; and thoie two, with\n|n2 Two frg ites, am forty to FAY, made their ef\naapfaPe, nor vas it in my power, Azure you, to\nSrPevent them. Capt Hood mot handionely\nIl fndeavoFed to dol it, but had no lip in con-\n\n\nFton 10 fupport the Jealous, and was obliged\nIl TO call her il, The fupport AID atiiaance\nnEihave received from Capt. Berry, cannot be fuf-\nT. rhcieRty exPreifed | was wounded in the\ns. A&FSad aud ool ga 70 Dc Carried OH lilG 0Sck\n\n\nvi sut the f-rvice fltfered rothng by that event.\n,1.ssspapt Berry was fully equal to the importing\na'8 Fryice then going on, and TO him mutt beg\n|. bEeave 70 refer you for every information rela-\n\n\n10 bsiVe 70 the victory. He viii pref@nt you with\n/ Eur fe Flag Of the lecond in comm ,nd, that of\npasfah e commander in chief being burnt 10 the\ni. orsL Orient\n\n\n..c.J Herewith I tranfmit you liRs Of killed and\n,,5ksOanded and the lines of battle of ourfe.ves\ni hlsni the French.\n\n\nLas J have the honor to Be, &c.\nI'D HORATIO NELSON.\n'fdsfb,7o TIE Earl Of S. YIac1ut,\n\n\n:, T. Commander \"a. Chit &c. &C.\n\n\nlit of the French feet defeated by that Of the\nysssR Englih, condtting Of IS fhips Of IA guns\n- and Of 50. CC1r The Ensliih 74's\nF. III carry $40 men. On the part of the EngGh\n\n\nID there were zzo killed. ana SIS wounded.1"}
+{"article_id": "31_1798-12-03_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798120301_0128.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-12-03", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "The city of Wilmington, Northcaroiina, has\nbeen dearoyed by FIRE, excepting twelve\ndwelling houfes and fome out houfes."}
+{"article_id": "1_1798-05-21_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798052101_0018.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-05-21", "page": "p3", "headline": "NQ-1Ae-T\n\n\n49, 90\nc s2 Articles.\nN-5:sxs-e-~tlfstfsa\nyg.azsl 10y\nEf=eEzszsz-1\n\nMarine\n\nP01t -ofP0rtland.", "byline": "", "article": "Lat evening arrived here brig Mary Caro-\nline, Capt, Freeman, 20 days from Port Royal,\nJamaica. Sailed in company with flip be\nlonging to Newburyport, fchooner for New\nLONDON, lchooner for Baltimore, and brig for\nNorth Carolina. Spoke Big Olive Branch,\nCapt Taylor, from Salem, within \"a hours\nfail Of the HAVANA. Lat. So, long. 70, ipoke\ntwo Englih friga,es and g. They did not\nNEEDLE with him.\n\n\nOn ThurGday arrived Capt. Shaw from Phi\nladelphia.\n\n\nYeRerdax arrived Captains Thorlo and Muf\nfey, from Bottom, \"A hours. Saw two ihips\ngoing in.\n\n\nArrived at Bolton, May 9, 1oop Ioduiry'\nNichols, St. Vincents. Left waiting convoy,\nthe Jeferfon Of Saco Dolphin, Of Old York !;\nLogar, Of Portland, Hancock, Dunbar, Of\nPenobftot, and Betfey, Wifcadct.\n\n\nd. Hawley. Elq. American Conful at the\nHavannah, aGerts, That number Of French\ncruilers are ordered to crufe near the mouth Of\nthat harbour, for the purpofe of interrupting\nevery American vedel, in outward bound !;\nand as many as arecaught with Briih manu-\nia6tured goods on board, viii be conGdered fit\niubetts for condemnation, under the French\nayrette.\n\n\nBrig Neptune, for Kennebnnk, failed in com\npany with veGel arrived at Newlondon.\n\n\nAlarmed fhip called the Pacific, Capt In\ngraham, has failed from Connecticut for Cal\ncutta. The fr& enterprise Of the kind from\nthat State.\n\n\nThe Prefdent of The United States, we learn,\nIS Purchaling veiT.is, to be armed as loops Of\nwar and 20 gun lhiPs. The Gauges and Ham\nburgh Packet, are already bought. The for\nmer is fine fhip Of Goo tons.\n\n\nA SPanilh feet, coniaing Of two 90 gun\nhiPs, three 74's and three friga-es. arrived at\nPorto Rico from Spain, on The 10th IF April,\nhaving un1er convoy about % fail w mer\nchantmen.\n\n\nThe Britfh have ten hip, Of war On The A\nrlerican coat, in fearch after French cruiIc-s"}
+{"article_id": "2_1798-05-21_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798052101_0018.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-05-21", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "MARRIED-In this town, by the Rev. Mr. Kellogg,\ncapt WILLIAM CRABrREE to Nlifs HANNAH BAoLpY'\n\n\nBY the Rev. Mr. Warren, Mr.. Nathaniel Pratt 70\nMls Mary Tabor\n\n\nDlED-oh Tuefday lat. at his houic in Topfnam,\nthc Hon Samuel Ibomal9a, Elq aged GA gentleman\nwen known faithful member In the Legislature Of\nthis Commonwealth an officer in the Executive and\nJdd'clai departments Of government and member of\nthe Oyerieers OF Bowdon College -I5s funeral was on\n4hurday at attended BY the Iruers and Overieers of\ni@Id College, who were that day convened in the\ntown of Brunlwick\n\n\nAT Scarborough, Mr.. Mfr Pluuver, aged u years\nSanou' Ter curing Cancers he has lett recipe for\nthis important with his fon.\n\n\nn this town Mrs AAia Cyt+i1, widow aged 90 years\ngood ne;Ghbor and valuable friend-At the time this\ntown was butn, fe was almo the only perion who re-\nNAMED IN i and when her houfe to5k fire fhe put\nout alone.\n\n\nAZ PeteriPurgh, srANIsLAps, late king Of Poland\n\n\nAT Cape Elizabeth, cnild Of Mr. Ebenezer Thra.h.\nor, aged q months, was drowned in pond Of water\nnot more than ten inches deep. Every means for its\nrcltDIa2fCa proved ineiTcttral .|\n"}
+{"article_id": "3_1798-05-21_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798052101_0018.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-05-21", "page": "p3", "headline": "BOWyDOEN COLLEGE,.", "byline": "", "article": "On Wednefday laa the TruRees and Over\nieers Of Bowdoin College held their iemi-annual\nmeeting at Brun(wick and we have the plea.\nfure 20 hear, that an Intuition 70 literally en-\ndo~ed AMI pasronizeG, is at length in tate of\ninception it not Of progrels-1-The town CT\nbruntwok aud certain individuals having added\n800 ACRES to 80 given before for the /tAation Of\nthe College, the Trufess and Overfeers deter.\nmined to build a houfc 50 feet by 40 and three\nitories high, the pre.lat year, as Introductory to\nThe erection Of ANOTHER Of the iize of Hollis hall\nat Cambridge, containing rooms on a floor,\nand g IN the whole which probably may be\n.raiied and pniihed in a year or two more\nAS subscriptions are now open to afiR il any\npart this highly intereRing work, we cannot but\ne&Pfsis the moi fervent with that the hearts of\nour fellow citizens may be open.G, and that Of\ntheir abundance they will fpare hrk towards\nthe erection Of the temple Of learning in the\nDiarid Of Maine."}
+{"article_id": "4_1798-05-21_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798052101_0018.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-05-21", "page": "p3", "headline": "10 the PRINTERS of the TRU1xPEr.'", "byline": "", "article": "~ ~ ~ EXC n tDE 4 RO1zPET.\nThe found Of your lalt Trumpet expofes\nyou. to cenlure but as the fenior\nwhittier is reckoned non comp05, Ffhall.\nonly notice it as the Jolo Of the\njunior EbjGlcr.'\n\n\nWhile mypride checks me for meddling\nwith proEratc foe, who has blown\nhis blaf, and like a coward ihrunk\nfrom contef begun by himfelf, iui-\ntice dictates that he lhould NOT pafs\nwithout being held up as the Object\nOF ridicule and contempt. This is\nthe Punilhment | fhall at prelent in\nfia upon the. Junior WbifLer.' AL\nthough deferving Of the whip, gene\nrofty dildains the bullying act.\nReptile, what think ? Ingratitude\nnever before found fuch a fervant.\nYour bafe attempt to wound my rep\nutatlon ierveS only to defroy your\nown. Here I am known; and every\naction itamPs you with fallhood.\nGo, then, and groyel in your native\ndirt-go, fteal YOurfelf into anothcr'S\nnotice, and then bctray him-go,\nbear the icorn Of every virtuou8\nmind. Know that you merit my\ncontempt. Ny enmity can never\nbe excited by one 70 WORTHLESS. But\nlook ye, blockhead, the inject that\nofcndsi is brulhed of. So much I'll\nnotice you. EDITOR."}
+{"article_id": "5_1798-05-21_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798052101_0018.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-05-21", "page": "p3", "headline": "Young Men of Ameyica.", "byline": "", "article": "Ehe manly addreles Of the youth Of\nthis country cannot be peruled without\nemotions of pleafure by thoie who\npride themfelves in their country. And\nthe charming anlwerS Of our beloved\nPRECEDENT, mutt awaken the fenfRility\nof all who are not funk in apathy and\nindolence. Young men read them\nwith attention, and let their precePtS\nbe indelably imprinted in your hearts.\nLet love for your country begin with\nthe frft dawn Of manhood. Cherilh\nnative pride for your birth rights, and\nfwear ever to defend them. Quit now\nthe triAing fportS of youth, the inliPed\nplealues that unnerve you, the loung-\ning tavern, and the fckly haunts of in\n.dolence and eafe-and learn the health\nfull exercife of arms. The uleful fol-\nder, and the accomplished gentlemen,\nwill then increafe your worth, and lead\nyou to the road Of fame. SO fhall you\nmeet the grateful plaudits of a nation,\nand the praile of every patriot mind.\n\n\nThe young men Of Philadelphia are\nenrolling themfelves in military compa-\nMES. They have aGumed the American\ncockade. From Newyork, Baltimore,\nNorfolk, sc. the young men are for\nwarding addreHes. Indeed, the fame\nhas oyerfpread the continent."}
+{"article_id": "6_1798-05-21_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798052101_0018.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-05-21", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "This mg9ery production carries 70itb it\naccommodation that renders any COM\nment5 unneceGary, It is rsblste zqifb\nmf6rmatj0n and principles that eanH6t\nBe FOB generally di0sminated amongst\n4amsriean5. TIE friend Of bis country\n7oiIT read ii Nth blsq)ure --ths doubtful\npolitician has any to Psryls # ard Be-\ncome defided-qna TIE mgf ogqiazte\nJaco6in cannot rg5fbe force Of its trut5\nand b0inted argumeat.-H is Pozger-\ntM antidots 70 the Pejf0a Of foreign IN\nfueAce and nat admiralty expgfss\nthe viegas Of French fa,1izan5.\n\n\nTERM S.\n\n\n|. 1t 1lall be printed on fair\ntype; and good paper.\n\n\nIL. To contain upwards OF 90\npages, octave, az the moderate price Of\n4WEN7T EYE cENTs.\n\n\nIII. It will put 70 pres as foon\nas 600 copies are fubicribed for, to be\nprinted without delay.\n\n\nZ, A. jerks.\nMay 81."}
+{"article_id": "7_1798-05-21_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798052101_0018.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-05-21", "page": "p3", "headline": "MILITARY DISCIPLINE.", "byline": "", "article": "The dilciPline of our militia is now\n1tri6tIy attended to, in many parts Of\nthis State. The Captain Of the Med\nford light infantry, has been tried by a\nCourt Martial, and broke, for non-at-\nfention. This is good example for\n9hofe who neglect the calls Of their\ncountry.\n\n\nGeneral Rochefontaine has been diff\nunified from the iervice Of the United\nStates, by Court Martial."}
+{"article_id": "8_1798-05-21_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798052101_0018.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-05-21", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "bar of fpe6ators. The initiation Of\nthis little feminary for the education Of\nboth fexes, reflects honor upon its lib\neral benefadors and The lively lpeci-\nmems Of oratory, genius and literary &C\nquirements Of the pupils, juftly give\ncredit to the abilities Of its Prcceptor,\nMr.. Benjamin Green.\n\n\nAlthough the growth Of this literary\ninltitunon hath in fomc mcafure been\nneglected, yet we hope that under the\nauipicies of its preftnt inRrpaor, it will\nbecome respectable feminary of learn\ning.\n\n\nMr. WOODBURY. SToRzR, was. chofen\non Monday laf, TO reprelent this town\ni'll General Court.\n\n\nMajor DANIEL ILsLEY is cholen as\nRepresentative for Falmouth.\nJAMES BRIDGE, Elq. is choien Re-\npreventative for the town of Augufa.\n\n\nThe Hon. GEO. CABOT, is nomina-\nted by the PRECEDENT of the U. States,\nSecretary Of the navy.\n\n\nTHOMAS B. WAIT, is appointed Sur\nyeyor and Inlpe6or for the port Of\nThomaiton.-yice Samuel WinAow,\ndeclined.\n\n\nFIRE!\n\n\nOn Saturday night lat, houfc and\ntwo barns, with s oxen, belonging to Mr..\nJedediah Leighton, of Preiumlcot, were\ndeitroyed by fire. Particulars not\nknown.\n\n\nThe fable of Mr.. Stockbridge Of\nfreeport, has alto been delroyed by\nfire. Three horfcs were burnt in it.\nMr.. Stockbridge is the gentlemen who\nconveys the mail from this town TO WIFI\ncailet. A fublcrfption is faid to be on\nloot for this respectable citizen.\n\n\nSO or 90 dwelling houGes and flores\nbeildes fmall buildings, were lately de-\nltroyed by fire, at Wilmington, n. c.\n\n\na late Chronicle, contained iacobin letter\nabuling the people and government of this\ncountry which was faid 10 be from this town.\nThis mutt have been rank CbroHict 01Erfioa\nfor there is not perfon belonging here, but\nwould be alhamed to own it. Thu It IS, that\ntheie wretches palm their fallhoods upon the\npublic."}
+{"article_id": "9_1798-05-21_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798052101_0018.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-05-21", "page": "p3", "headline": "BERWTCK ACCIDENT.", "byline": "", "article": "On Tuefday the sd init. was the frt\npublic EXhibtrion OF The Berwick AGA\ndeny, in prelence Of the board Of Trul-\ntees, aad 2 large and Respectable mum"}
+{"article_id": "36_1798-05-21_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798052101_0018.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-05-21", "page": "p3", "headline": "EXHIBITION\nOf innocent. Amg'smsat5.", "byline": "", "article": "4 HIS il to acquaint the Curious, that there\nu will Be pref-nted, THIS EVENING,\ny the celebrated Mr.. MAcRNas, the Comic\nr.arluIe ~"}
+{"article_id": "13_1798-05-21_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798052101_0018.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-05-21", "page": "p3", "headline": "LITERARY", "byline": "", "article": "A valuable MS. of Virgil has lately\nbeen brought to light at the Hague\nIt was formerly the property Of Daniel\nHeinfus, and is entitled in his cata-\nlogue, WrgihUs cum Commensurate Scroll\nms. This MS. is next to the Floren-\ntine, the oldef extant.\n\n\nThere was apubljc fitting Of the Ber-\nlin Academy of Bellies Lettres, about\nthe end of January.-M. Achard read\na treatile on the effect of condenfed air.\nthe objea of which was 10 prove from\nexperiments made before the academy,\nthat condenfed air accelerates the ger\nimitation Of plants and that animals\nlive five times longer in air which is\ncomPrefed IN the proportion Of three\nto one, than they do in common air.\nHe afterwards produced an apparatus\nfor injecting the germs of plants.\n\n\nProfeiior KlaProth read chemical\nenquiry respecting the elements Of the\ndifferent gold mines in Tranfylvania,\nand announced the exiltence Of new\nmetal, or particular kind of gold\nwhich he called Tc2uriuns.\n\n\nVicount Goyon read third paper\non the \" Influence Of Women in the\nprincipal events Of ancient and modern\nhiitory.\" This eGay includes the cha\nra6ters Of Celia, VetrNria & Volumuia."}
+{"article_id": "31_1798-05-21_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798052101_0018.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-05-21", "page": "p3", "headline": "M. Harper'5 exceAent SPssc5\nPROPOSAL jor PRINTING,\n\n\n1IR. HARPER's\n\n\nSPEECH,\n\n", "byline": "ON THE\nFOREIGN INTERCOURSE BEL,", "article": "9ELIvERED n THE\nHoufe Of Representatives Of the u. S"}
+{"article_id": "1_1798-05-28_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798052801_0020.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-05-28", "page": "p1", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "\n\n\ndefroy all certainty of contribution, and\nopen aboundlels field Of controversy to\nthe contracting parties.\n\n\n1t refults from the very nature Of Z\ncontract which affects the rights of the\nparties, but not ofothers, and from the\nadmifion Of a general rule Of action,\nbinding independent of compact, which\nmay be changed by content, butt only\nchanged 70 far as that content is actual\nly given, that a treaty between any two\nnations mutt leave to all others thofe\nrights which the law Of nations ac-\nknowledges and mutt leave each Of\nthe contracting parties fubje6 to the\noperation Of thofe rights. For the truth\nof this petition, believed to be 70 clear\nin itfelf, and which it is fuppofed the\nhifory Of all Europe will illulfrate, the\nordonnance Of I744, already quoted is\nconfdered as furnilhing an uneqniyocal\nauthority. By that ordonnance theIaw\nOf nations is applied to all thofe neu.\ntrails with whom France had not ltipu-\nlated, that the quality Of their bottoms\nfhould be impaired to their cargoes,\nwhile tbofe with whom Guch ltip1lations\nhad been made are exempted from the\napplication Of the law.\n\n\nThe defire Of eftabEhing universally\nthe principle that neutral bottoms lhall\nmake neutral goods, is perhaps fell by.\nno nation on earth, more frongly than\nby the United States. Perhaps no ma\nton is more deeply interelted in its\neltabliihment. lis an Object theykeep\nin view, and if not forced ~ violence,\nto abandon, they will purfue in fuch\nmanner as their own judgment may\ndictate as being bet calculated to attain\nFir; hat the with to eltabhfh principle\nis efentialy different from determina-\nton that il is already eitablilhed- The\ntinterefs Of the United States could\nnot fail TO produce the wifi, their duty\nforbid them to indulge it, when decid-\ning on mere right. However folicit-\nGus America might be TO purfue all\nproper means, tending to obtain for\nthis principle the adent Of all or any Of\nthe maritime powers Of Europe, ihe\nnever conceived the idea Of that CON\n1ent by force.\n\n\nThe United States will only arm 10\ndefend their own rights, neither their\npolicy nor their interefS permit them\nTO arm, in order 10 compel furrender\nfot the rights Of Others. Thele and 9TH\nor considerations, which have beeu fub-\nnitted to the government Of France,\nproduced on TIE part of the United\nStates, decifon, that their bottoms\ncould not of right protect the goods Of\na belligerent power from an enemy not\nBound to refpef the principle. This\nEIecifion was founded on the mott per-\nlef conviction that it was enioined by\nhe law of nations, and that good faith,\nrelPet for truth, and for the duties Of\nan upright and hOnef judgment, rem\ndered it indifpenfble. This conviction\nremains unfhaken. If thele arguments,\nwhich fill appear concluhve TO the\n| American government, have not the\nfame operation on thes Judgment of\nFrance, they mutt at leat be fuficient\nto evince the fncerity with which that\ngovernment has acted, and to prove\nthat its conduit in this refped, was pro-\nduced bya fenfe of duty, and not by\nF2ny Partially for nation againlt which\nit was, at that time, comfortably irrita-\nted by other caufes.\n\n\nThe undersigned, citizen minifer,\nRELY TOO irnnlicitlv on Ynl1r- candnr and"}
+{"article_id": "2_1798-05-28_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798052801_0020.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-05-28", "page": "p1", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "its own limits in virtue of its ablolute\nlovereignty, be communicated to avef-\nfel navigating the high feas2\n\n\n1t is fuppoled that it cannot be 70\ncommunicated bccaufe the ocean be-\ning Common to allnations no abfolute\nfovereignty can be acquired in it the\nrights of all are equal, and mutt necef--\nFAIRLY check, limit and refrain each\nother. The hyperion right therefore Of\nablolute fovereignty to proted ali pro-\nperty within its own territory, ceafes to\nbe hyperion when the property is no\nlonger within its own territory, and may\nbe encountered by the oppofng ack-\n|nowledged right Of a belligerent power\nto feize and conflcate the goods Of his\nenemy. If the belligerent permits the\nneutral to attempt, without hazard to\n,himlelf, thus to ferve and aid his enc\nmy, yet he does not relinqui{h the right\nOf defeating that attempt whenever it\nhall be in his power to defeat it. Thus\ni is admitted that an armed veael may\ntop and fearch at Tea neutral bottom,\nand may take out goods, which ars\ncontraband of war, without giving caule\nof offence, or being fuppofed in any de-\ngree to infringe neutral rights. But\nthis practice could not be permitted\nwithin the rivers, harbours or other\nplaces of a neutral, where its fovereign-.\nty was complete. It follows then that\nthe full right of atfording protection to\nall property whatever, within its own\nterritory, which is inherent in every\ngovernment, is not transferred to vel\nEel navigating the high feas. The right\nof belligerent over the goods of his\nenemy within his reach, is as compleat,\nas his right over contraband Of. war,\nand it feems petition not eafily to be\nrefuted, that lituation that will not\nprotect the one, will not protect the\nother. A neutral bottom then does\nnot Of right, in cafes where no compa6t\nexits protect from his enemy the goods\nof belligerent power.\n\n\nTo this reaioning, the practice Of\nnations has conformed, and the com\nmon understanding Of mankind feems\nto have aAented, Vattel, B. 2. Sect.\nIFS, fays poGtively, \"that effects be\nlonging to an enemy, found on board\na neutral flip are feizabIe by the rights\nof war;\n\n\nVattel is believed to be Imported by\nthe mott approved writer's on the fame\nfubjed. 1t is deemed unnecenary to\nmultiply citations to this point be-\ncaufe France herieIf is GuPpofed to have\ndecided it. In hermaritime ordonnance\nOf the year I744, which is conGdered\nas having been in force in 1878, enemy\ngoods in neutral bottoms, generally,\nare declared liable to feizure and con\nhfcation From the operation Of this\nrule are excepted the vefels of Den\nmark. and the United Provinces, to\nwhom ipecial treaties fecurcd the ex-\nception. In the ordonnance of the\n18th Of July, 1878, the frl article Of\nwhich is confdered as forbidding the\nCRITTERS Of France to flop and bring\ninto port neutral veh1S, having on\nboard the goods Of an enemy, power\nisrelerved to revoke the privilege grant\ned to neutral8 by that article, fthe enc\nmy ihould not grant the fame privilege\nwithin fix months from the publication\nOf that regulation. This clearly indi-\nGates a conviction that the exemption\nfrom the capture Of the goods Of an\nenemy which ihould be found on board\nthe vefel Of neutral power, not hav."}
+{"article_id": "3_1798-05-28_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798052801_0020.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-05-28", "page": "p1", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "\n\n\nunder the law neutral bottoms afford\nno protection to the goods Of an enemy.\nThis principle thus admmitted to have\nbeen efablilhed, is fuppofed by fome to\nhave been changed by the armed neu-\ntrality. A new law of nations, it is\ncontended, was introduced, by that con-\nfederation. But who were the parties\nTO that federation, and what was its\nObject ? The northern maratine powers\nunited to Protea by force, in their own\nbottoms, during the then exiting war,\nthe goods of either and of all the beli-\ngerent powers. The compact in its\nown nature was confined with refpe6\nto its Object and its duration. Il did\nnot purP0rt to change nor could it\nchange permanently and numerically the\nrights Of nations not becoming parties\nto it. 1t did indeed hold forth the pro-\nmile of future more permanent and\nmore general engagements for the fame\nObject, but fuch engagements were\nnever formed. How then can this tenn\nporary and partial convention be con-\nfidered as altering, radically and gene\nrally, principles which have been uni\nverbally adopted, and in the modifca-\ntons Of which all, have an intereft !?\nWould France herfeIf admit that a\ncombination, fuch as that which con-\nftituted the armed neutrality, may\nrightfully change the law Of nations,\nand eltablilh new code of universal OBJ\nlegation ? Its believed that no nation\non earth would more perleveringly op:\npole fuch an invalion Of its Govereign-\n~.\n\n\nThere feems then to be no fold\nground for maintaining, that the general\nlaw of nations has been al all varied by\nthe armed neutrality.\n\n\n1t remains to inquire whether the\ntreaties between France and the United\nStates, pledge either nation to ahert\nand efabliih the principle, thar free\nbottoms make free goods.\n\n\nThe treaty of amity and commerce,\nconcluded the 9th FEBRUARY, 1873, I'll\nPulates reciProcal.y for the right Of ira\nding With and protecting the goods Of\nthe enemy of either party in the ve1els\nOf the CHER, and in turn furrendet its\nown goods found in the yehels of an\nenemy, but it contains no claufe impo-\nfng on either party the duty Of extend\ning the principle or Of fuPporting its\napplication to ether nations. The fti-\npulationS Of that treaty are negative as\nwell as affirmative. They fpecify as\nwell the disabilities intended to be crea-\nted, and the duties to be impoftd as\nthe privileges defgned to be granted.\nHad it been intended that either nation\nihould have been bound to maintain\nthis principle in its intercourse with\nothers, q ihould have been in any dc\ngree incapacitated from profecuting\nfreely that intercourfe, without the\nprevious admiGicn Of the principle, a\nliquidation to that effect would have\nbeen made. Nofuch Population having\nbeen made, the parties cannot be pre-\niumed to have intended it. Indeed it\nwould have been madnefS in the United\nStates, under their actual circumfan-\nces, to have formed fuch an agreement.\nThere being no express liquidation to\nthis effect, it cannot be fupPoled to have\nbeen implied. Nations forming TO-\nlemn compact which ought to regulate\ntheir conduct towards each other, which\nisto be rclorted to for the fandard Of\nadjulting their differences, do not leave\n10 implication fuch delicate and imDor-"}
+{"article_id": "4_1798-05-28_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798052801_0020.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-05-28", "page": "p1", "headline": ".MOnday, May %, 1898.\n\ndocuments from our Enjoys.\n\nMEMORIAL TO THE FRENCH Gov\n\n\nERNMENT.\n\n(Coatiaaed from the LaP GazeTt.)", "byline": "", "article": "\n\n\nPa AT the fame time the exertionS of\nCa the United States to pay up the arrear-\nluDssageS of their debt to France, which had\n= Z been unavoidably permitted to accumu\naFF late, to make diGnterefed and liberal\nadvances to the fuferers Of st. Domin-\nNJ 60, thown fuddenly upon them, without\n~ provifions or money, Whole recommen-\nQ dation was that they were Frenchmen\nIL and unfortunate, the perseverance with\n= which they apologi2ed for and ,afcribed\nNJ any vocational injuries they fufained to\nas@ the force Of circumstances, the interef\nfst which they continued openly to take in\ni: all the fortunes Of this republic, mani\n~ ~ feied partialities of very different fort\n-. from thole which have been 70 pnjufly\nZ 4. attributed to them.\n'o1s At this period TOO, great principal\n- was brought into difcuGion, the difpaf-\n~ fionate confederation Of which is eGen-\nlb= tial to the fair Ultimate of the charges\n= made by France againG the government\nl. - of the United States. The property of\nj French citizens was taken by Britiih\nuy; cruiferS and fhips Of war, out Of Anne\nHgs rican bottoms, and the American gov\n\n\neminent fubmitted TO the practice.\n- The propriety of fubmitting to it de-\n\n\nponds entirely on the naked right Of\n\n\nthe captors, under the exiting circum-\nI. itances Of the cafe, to exerci1e fIch a\naa power. The circumstances were thele.\ny In the treaty of commerce made be-\n: tween France and the United States in\nsa February 1878, it was Ripulated in\n\n\nfubfance, that neither party fhould take\n\n\nout the veffels of the other, the goods\n\n\nof its enemy, but that the character Of\nthe bottom ihould be impaired to its\n! cargo. With England the United\n= States had made no liquidation on the\n/, fubjea. -..\n]. II follows that the rights of England,\nbeing neitlE,r diminilhed or increafed\n\n\nby compact, remained precifely in their\n\n\nnatural fate, and were to be afcertain-\n= ed by fo:ne pre-exiling acknowledged\n\n\nprinciple.\n\n\nThis principle is to be fearched for in\nthe law Of nations. That law forms,\nZ Independent of compact, arule of &C\nton BY which the fovereigntieS Of the\ncivilized world content to be governed.\n\n\nII prelcribes what one nation may do\nwithout giving jutt caufc of war, and\n\n\nwhat, of consequence, another may and\n\n\nought 70 permit, without being con-\nfdered as having facrifced its honour,\n\n\nits dignity or independence.\n\n\nWhat then is the doctrine Of the law\nOf nations on this fubie6 Do neutral\n: bottoms Of right, independent of par\n\n\nticular compact, proteG hottie goods\n\n\nThe quehion is to be confdered on its\nown right, uninAueRced b. the wines\n\n\nor the interelt8 Of a neutral or beliger-\n\n\nempower.\n\n\n1t is a general rule that war gives to\na belEgerent power right to feize and\n\n\nconflcate the goods OF his enemy\n\n\nHowever humanity may deplore the\n\n\napplication Of this principle, there is\nperhaps no one 10 which man has more\n\n\nuniversally afented, or TO which iurifS\nhave more uniformly agreed, Its theo-\n\n\n~ and its practice have unhappily been\n\n\nmaintained in all ages. This right\n\n\nthen may be exerciied on the goods\nOF an enemy wherever found, unleiS\n\n\noPpoled by lomc hyperion right. Il\n\n\nyields by common content to the fupe-\n\n\nrior right of a neutral nation to protect,\n"}
+{"article_id": "4_1798-09-20_p1_sn88053099_00271740232_1798092001_0019.json", "newspaper_name": "The Wilmington mercury. ([Wilmington, Del.) 1798-1798", "edition": "", "date": "1798-09-20", "page": "p1", "headline": "THURSDAY EVENING SEPT. 20, 1885,\n\n\n\nDONATIONS receiued this [", "byline": "", "article": "VIVA IOIND /elcfte\" EDIo b\"C\"\nJofeph Springer, 4 fowls.\nRobert Armttrong, a do.\nPaul Boughman, half-buihel OF\nturnips.\n\n\nArchibald Hamilton Rowan, s\ndollars.\n\n\nIlracl stalcup, l dol.\nBenjamin Reynolds, S do.\nJoieph White, & Co. S gallons\nmolales.\n\n\nJohn Clark, 3 dollars.\nThomas Spackman, Glib. bacon.\nSeal & HAYES, l barrel -four.\nWilliam Hemphill, 80 dollars,\nPhilip Bonfal, Ialb. tugar, one\ngallon wine, I DO. vinegar, &\nGlib. rice.\n\n\nInhabitants in the neighbourhood\nof Brandywine Mills, 90\ndollars.\n\n\nEdward Gllpin, s dolls. 50 cents\nJohn Dickenion, Efq. 100 dolls.\nCaptain John loughin, 10 do.\nSamuel Nichols, s do.\nJohn Ford, 2 dolls. & blanket.\nFulfilled BY Order offbe Board,\nTHOMAS MENDENHALL,\n\n\nPrefdent\nJAMES LEA, jun. Secretary."}
+{"article_id": "1_1798-06-18_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798061801_0033.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-06-18", "page": "p1", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "w HEN Lucifer heard that grst General Hoche\nwv Was defending in fate 10 his palace internal,\nKeep off,, cried The Monarch, dare 10 approach\nWith your /reHetJfed guit and embrace, fraanak\nMy fubjeefs are loyal, my kingdom fecure;\n\n\nBut once were the torch Of Democracy lighted,\n\n\nhe yosf they would rules and turn He'll out of door,\n\" As The high Rigbf Of Devils procaims uaitsd.\nHere, bar up the gates-for if once they get in,\n\n\nI\" With their Conrsih, COmzateas Directory Five,\nTheyd diiorganize Hell, and beget fuch din,\n\n\nThat BeIzs6aS ielf from his throne they would drive\nThen return 10 the Sanbys that for bis Chief\n\" Or at Baafyy once more with armament hector\nBut good Mater Hoche, know thstruth to your grief\nThat Old Ma will in Hell be the only Director\""}
+{"article_id": "2_1798-06-18_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798061801_0033.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-06-18", "page": "p1", "headline": "AGRICULTURE.", "byline": "\" yENEGATR The sE0VGE.", "article": "AGRICULTURE is the art of Ma.\nture, and fire her primary agent. From\nexperience we are afured, that men\nhave acquired by means of this element\nand of this art a plentitude of intelli.\ngence, of which all their other comb,\nnations, venture to affirm, are merelI\nconsequences. Our Sciences and Arts\nare derived, for the greatel part, from\nthefe two fources, and they do not con.\nltitute a difference more real between\nthe understanding of one man and ano-\nTheir, than there is between the drels\nand furniture Of Europeans and thofe q\nSayages. AS they are perfectly adapt\ned to the neceGitie8 of the one and Of\nthe other, they eltabliih no real differ\nence between the Understandings which\ncontrived them. The Importance\nwhich we a1Iign to our talents, proceed\nnot from their utility, but from ouI\npride. We fhould take mater al fep\ntowards its humiliation, did we confdeI\nthat the animals which have no Kill in\nagriculture, and know not the ufe Of\nfire, attain to the greatef part of the\nobjects of our arts and licences, and\neven 1urpals them."}
+{"article_id": "3_1798-06-18_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798061801_0033.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-06-18", "page": "p1", "headline": "BOTAN.", "byline": "", "article": "4 letter from MIR. Anderion, DireaI\nor of the Botanic Garden of ST. Vim\ncents, has been received by the Society\nof Arts, Manufactures, and Commerce,\nwhich brings very pleafng accounts ref\nPetting the thriving fate Of the Bread\ntruit-tree. In 1893, fifty young plants\nwere carried from Otaheite by captain\nBligh. They were then from fix inches\nto two feet high. They are now 90\nfeet and upwards, and the circumference\nOf the items from three to three feet and\nq half.\n\n\n1t was feared, when they were frG\ncarried over, that they would not have\nfrength to fand againlt the violeut\nhurricanes Of the Weltindies, but the\nwood is found, on the contrary, 10 be\nextremely tough and we'll qualified to\nrefft the ieveref quits of wild.\n\n\nThe bread fruit weighs from four to\n10lbs. each, and is in its greatel perfec-\nton about week before it is quite ripe.\nWhen baked, which is the bef method\nOf cooking it, it is equal, if not fuperi.\nor, TO bread. From its firf appearance,\nit is three months before it is fit for eat.\ning.\n\n\nThe trees are propagated by fuckers,\nwhich arife in abundance.\n\n\nThe fociety alto received fome bifcuit\nmade from the fruit, which they agreed\nwas an excellent luccedaneum for\nbread. TEng. Paber.1"}
+{"article_id": "4_1798-06-18_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798061801_0033.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-06-18", "page": "p1", "headline": "THE COLLECTION.\n\n\" Z THING OF sHREDs IND rArczzs. :\"", "byline": "", "article": "AvARIcE.-A curious inlance Of\nthis nature occurred in the perlon OF\nJohn Little, Efq. bachelor, who died\nlately, aged \"a years, at Kentih Town\n(Eng. J where he had reGded near forty\nyears. The penuryof his lifeis a Erik\ning infance of, the little utility Of mo-\nneY when in the pohefIion of fuch a\nman. A few days prior to his deceaGe,\nthe phyiician who attended, faid, that\nit was absolutely neceaary he fhould\ndrink occafonalIy glalS of wine, TO\nrecruit his exhaufed faculties. With\ngreat perfuafOn he was induced tc\ncomply, but by no means would entruh\nthe key of the cellar to any one, but in.\nfitted on being carried down TO the eel"}
+{"article_id": "5_1798-06-18_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798061801_0033.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-06-18", "page": "p1", "headline": "BIOGRAPHY.", "byline": "", "article": "THE joLlo7Oing account gf The igfamoas\nMARAT, is traHQafed from B0aHe0ille'5\nPortraits. Il may b. qssH to mention\ntbqt The djtorgani2ing GALLAT1N, is a\nnafiVe oftbe Jane place, and that bis\npolitical principles are quite fmiLar 10\nfb9jS Of that )anguinary patriot. =\nH0aO long 6aN this fictitious j0reigner\ndlSacs our e0upcH5?"}
+{"article_id": "6_1798-06-18_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798061801_0033.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-06-18", "page": "p1", "headline": "T0HN PAUL MARAT,", "byline": "", "article": "JOHN PAUL AhRAT,\n\n\nBORN at Geneva in 1743, PhyGcian\nOf the Haras Of Count d 'ArtoiS, deputy\n10 the National Convention, poignard-\ned by Marie Charlotte Corday the 18th\nJuly, 1893.\n\n\nHe was, as was faid by Gorfeis, a\nmonlfuoGty, Whole phyGcal and moral\nexifence was an outrage to nature, and\nto natures laws. To have an idea of\nhim, we mutt imagine every thing the\nmott intcmperate-the mott vile-and\nthe mott ihamelels but to thofe who\nhave feen him, or his picture, it is I'M\nnecehary to fay any thing /; and if any\none, on feeling him, has not experienced\nafpafm Of horror, it is becaufe he has\nnever felt his heart fail him at the fud-\nden and unexpected fight of a toad or a\nferpent. This nevertheless is the BEING\nwho has covered France with incurablc\nfores. This MIScH1EvoUs STRANGER\nwould not perhaps have been without\ntalents, had he deGred only moderate\nand honef celebrity; for he had 1ome\nknowledge in medicine, and fome ideas\non phyGcs and light. But his low\nand vile heart was calculated to deform\nboth his mind and body; and like the\nreptiles who love only to live in mud,\na revolution was neceHary to drag him\nforth and fill him with potion. At frf,\nunder the orders of Mirabeau, and in\nthe pay Of the Duke Of Orleans, he had\nthe talk iet him Of depoPularizing all\nthofe, who Joined to the purity Of Patri-\notifm the love Of true liberty the\nexperience of revolutionS-and the ma\ntional confidence. For this reafon he\nUntitled his paper the FRENCH PUBLIC\nIsT; or, THE FRIEND OF THE Pro\nPIE !! 1t had all at once the inhu-\nence of libel +; and being every day\ncarried about in lecret, was fought after\nwith avidity by the people, who till\nimagined themielves in thole timeswhen\nprohibited papers were worth fome-\nthing. Emboldened by impunity, Ma\nrat dared more. The number of his\nPROTOTYPES encreafed, and with them\nhis pretenfons and his impunity; for\nhe abufed even thole whom he had paid\nto abufe others and when he had ex-\ncited form, when the vehel of fate\nwas about to perrin, he puihed himfelf\nforward to become the pilot. Every\nday Of his life he demanded three hun\ndredthouiand heads. ONE MILLION\nfell by means of the Guillotine land\nthe people laid: Marat truly foretold\nUS 70.\n\n\nWhat prophet is the executioner\nWho ioretelS the death Of his victims\nhis monfer had llill perhaps eight DAYS\nto live III the rottonnelS Of his debau-\ncherry, when the immortal Corday re-\nitored to its primitive nothing\nnei8, all the filth of which he\nwas competed. Although the poig-\nnard OF the yirtuogs Corday ended his\nPhyfcal exiltence, fill he lived politi.\ncally for his apoitles took new life\nfrom his adaAination. They called him\nthe martyr Of liberty they paid his\ndebts and his obIeQuieS Gom the treaG1-"}
+{"article_id": "7_1798-06-18_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798061801_0033.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-06-18", "page": "p1", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "ries ofthe fate, as they had paid for hi\npaper ;-they hunted out the remain\nOf Mirabeau from the Pantheon, to Civ\nplace TO his, and this was after the fall\nOf Robefpierre. The events Of the 4tH\nPrairial were neccGary to demolith al\nthe monuments of alteration which The\nfurie8 of the hell of JacObinifm had\nerected, in honour Of this diabolicaI\n6end-Tbis imported Friend Of tie Pea\nb[s"}
+{"article_id": "8_1798-06-18_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798061801_0033.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-06-18", "page": "p1", "headline": "THIS GAZETTE.", "byline": "", "article": "\nIs regularly PahlJbed eVery MONDAY,\nat Z. Il. JzNKs's Printing-O6fee, IL\nMiddlgfreet, near the bead of Eb.\n.Greet, Portland; qobere )aBlcribtiom,\nadvertisement, and communication, arr\nreceived qVitb attention.\n- The terms are, ONE DOLLAR\nq FIFTY CENTS per annum, Ex\ncLUyIYE Of P0sTAGE. PunfuaE pay\nh1ents are reqzgfed.\nA. The extsnfVe and rapidly increafag\ncirculation oftbe GAZETTE, renders II\nhighly advantageous for Advertise,\nMENTSs"}
+{"article_id": "10_1798-06-18_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798061801_0033.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-06-18", "page": "p1", "headline": "PRINTING,", "byline": "", "article": "rs lis variOus branches, executed q0itb at\ntention and djPatcb. - Orders for\nBooks, Pamphlets, Blanks, Hand\nbills, sc. duly atteA4td TO."}
+{"article_id": "13_1798-06-18_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798061801_0033.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-06-18", "page": "p1", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "Chuetts Charitable Fire Society 1t is replete with\nriebnels Of thought, and elcgans= Of t1prcfGon\nthat nun crafty every reader.l\nX E fons of CalazzLir who bravely have FOUGHT\nFOR thole rights, which unfiAnd from your Sres had\ndefended,\nMay you long ae the blefipss your valor has BOUGHT\nAnd your lons reap the FOIL which their fathers de-\nTended.\n\n\nMid the rei-n Of mild peace,\n\n\nMay your nation ncreafe\nWith the glory Of Rome and the wifdom Of Greece\nAd# raGy Hr jo4s afColumbia b. Gaves\nWbAe 6' eart6 bears PLANT, t6 ea rSl is zoavH.\nIa cline, whole rich Wales feed the marts Of the world\nWhole ihores are uHihakcn 10y Ero3.s commotion,\nThe Trident OF Commerce fhoud never be hurld,\nTo Incenie the !.si.isvafs powers of the ocean.\n\n\nBut fhould Pirafes invade,\n\n\nThough IN thunder array'd,\nLet your cannon declare the free aJayfeT Of Trade\nFer Hs'\" Pal, tt.\nThe fame Of our arms, Of our laws the mild fway,\nHad JULY ennobled nation in Rory\nIt'll the dark clouds Of Fa6a oblcurd our young day.\nAnd enveloPd the fun Of American glory.\n\n\nBut let 1'RAIToRs be told,\n\n\nWho their Country have fold,\nAnd barterd their Cos for his image in rslS--\nTia Hs1 EaA, tye.\nWhile France her huge limbs battles recumbent in 6sd\nAnd Jeiay'S bgis threats with wide d5oluton\nMay PEAcF, like tie Dote who return d from the food\nFind an ATt of abode in mild CONSTITUTION\n\n\nTut though PsAcE is aim,\n\n\nYet the boon difcIam,\n\n\nbought by cur Sov'REIoNTY, JUsrIcE, or FAME.\nFer \"eD Pail, Ss.\nIT'S the fire of the flint. each American warns;\nLet ROnt5 naughty vi6fors beware of e0Hihoa\nLet them bring all the vafIals Of Eurets in arms,\nWE'RE WORLD By OURSELVES, and difdain a\nSTviEoa\n\n\nWhile with patriot pride,\n\n\nTo laws we're allied\n\n\nNo foe can fubdue us-no faction divide.\nFar ne'fr Pail, Ga\nOur mountains are crown'd with imperial OAK,\nWhole yOats, like Libcyties ages have nourild\nBut long nation lubmits to the yoke\nMOI iha be left the field were it fourth\n\n\nShould iaVafau imPend\n\n\nEvery grove would defend\n\n\nFrom the tMfsps they 1aded, our 6orG to defend.\nFer He'rr Fall, 70.\nLet our Patriots denroy AaayeJ's penilent 4rOrn,\nLett cur Liberty grOvutb hould Be checked bYeoTso\"\nThen let clouds hoken round heed not The form\nOurream fears no Esek but the earths own e1poGon.\n\n\nFer afiail US in vain,\n\n\nThough their FLEETS bridge the main,\nFor our alter and Lazrs with lives We maintain\nI'M MIR GaA, 81.\nSoulo dlC iEhsrEtE OF Nhk OFerihauoW our ldndB\nlis bolts could er rend FRs EDOMs feSpsi afunder\nFor, unmov'd as It's Portal, would fand,\n~H4 rspHf, Nib Biz BREAST, 6t eGaah sfftf THUNDEK'\n\n\nHis Gvord from the legp\n\n\nOffs Jaat5ard would leap,\n\n\nAnd conduct, with tse int every ftp to the deep\nPer As'sr Fall, tSS\nLet FAME to the world found AMEKIcAs voice\nNe INTRIGUE can Ter aas Joa tJ<iy GOVERNMENT VeT\nHer PRIDE IL bar ADAMS-Bif LAWS arr Der CHOICE,\nAnd PAIL fsayje, W LIBERTY furuber JoreVevi\n\n\nThen unite, heart and hand\n\n\nLike Lsozias' band\n\n\nAnd fwear 10 the Con Of the and land\nThat He'er ysEH tie fans Of COLUMBIA be Gaves,\nWbat fbe ea,tb 5s-'s plant, tie a roll! ai -Oava"}
+{"article_id": "15_1798-06-18_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798061801_0033.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-06-18", "page": "p1", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "| lar door, which on being opened, he,\nnotwithstanding his infrm fate, dcllv-\ncred out one bottle Of wine when II is\nfuppofed the fudden removal from a\nwarm bed to the damp air of humid\nvault occafoned lhivering fit, thatwa8\nfucceeded by an apopleGtic troke, which\noccaGoned his death. Such was his\nantipathy to the marriage fate, that he\ndifcarded his brother, the only relative\nalive, for not living in fate of ceiba-\n| cy.-On his effects being examined, it\nappeared that he had 25,oool. in the\ndifferent Tontines, II,oool. in the a\nper cents. and landed property to the\namount of 2oOol. per annum. One\nhundred and feventy. three pair Of\nbreecheS, and other articles Of apparel,\nwere found in a room which had not\nbeen opened for more than fourteen\nyears, and in the coach-houGe was DIFF\ncovered 1S7 wigs, which were be-\nqueathed to him, with other property,\nby diffent kinlmen whom he furvivcd,\nand to which the offending brother be-\ncomes entitled.\n\n\nMODERN PATRIorIsM.-A writer,\nwho has looked quite through the ways\nof men, has the following fenGble PAT\niage, III one of his works\n\n\nZ\" Patrioh(m, that once meant the\nnoblef exertion of diGnterefed virtue,\nby which every attention to private ad-\nvantage was facrifced to public good,\nfigniiieS NOW no more, than an oppo-\nfition to the meafureS Of government,\nwhether right or wrong, fupported by\nfuch pretences, as are mott likely to in\nfame the pqDTOns Of The people, till the\nGovernors are 70 embarrahed, as to be\nobliged to admit the Patriots to fhare\nof power. The Patriots then directly\nthrow off the mafk, for fome new dema-\ngogue to take up; and do themlelveS\nthe very things, which they before de-\nclaimed againt with 70 much noife and\nvehemence.\"\n\n\nBARBARIry The favage ferocity\nwith which the French generals have\nexecuted the orders Of the directory\n, in the conquef Of the peaceful Repub-\n.lics of Switzerland-killing, in one ac-\nton with the inhabitants of Berne, as\nwe are told, 400 W0men-would lead US\nto fuppofe, that thofe who framed the\norders, as well as thole who executed\nthem, had read the following lines in\nShakefpeare'S +\" Timon Of athens :\"\n\n\n-\" Let not the fword Kip one.\n\n\nPity not honored age for his white beard.\n\n\nStrike me the Let not the virgins cheek\n\n\nMake (oft thy trenchant fwoId. Spare not the babe,\n\n\nWhole dmpled fmes from fools eThauit their mercy\n\n\nMince it without rnaoytr.\"\n\n\nSANs-CULoTrE WORK A keeper\nof wild BEATS in Ncwyork, fome time\npalt (upon becoming fole proprietor Of\nthe ihew) frem his love Of French can't\nand French fraternity, not only mount\ned the liberty zap upon the top Of his\nroof, but courteouAy informed the citi-\nzsns, that he wifhed them health and\nfraternity, upon his being the one and in\ndi0jfble proprietor. The ketbersG, it\nieemS, entertained no fuch indiVjfblc,\n%nOnqpOlizing notions but, on the contra\nny, accordingto the true agrarian fyC-\nTEN, fhe thought that the good things\nOf this world ought TO be enjoyed in\ncommon by all mankind. Refolving to\nreduce her principles to practice, it was\nquite natural for her to choofe, as the\nfrt Object Of her favours, French\n(an5-enlotfs, who, in very lhort fpace,\nqualified the keeher 70 make bis ar,renr."}
+{"article_id": "16_1798-06-18_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798061801_0033.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-06-18", "page": "p1", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "Buckingham houfe, great offence was\ntaken from a young Caledonian LADY, OF\nfafhion appearing in filver gauie dreiS\n70 fefooned q la Tallieh, as to render,\nat every fweep Of the Scotch reel, the\nmotto legible on her garter. The mot.\nto was IoVe and opportunity, embroidered\nin gold.\n\n\nMAxIM.-Call him truly religious\nwho believes in fomething higher, more\npowerful, more living, than vifible ma\nture and who, clear as his own exit\nence, feels his conformity to that 1uPe-\nrior being."}
+{"article_id": "26_1798-06-18_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798061801_0033.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-06-18", "page": "p1", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "A GOOD oNE.-An humo1it obfcry-\ning the following infcription upon\na wax-work fhop, Little children\nmade here\" fepPed in, and aiked the\nwoman who kept the ihop,if lhe wanted\na journeyman\n\n\nNEW FASHIONED GARTrRs.--At\nthe Queen Of England's late ball at"}
+{"article_id": "27_1798-06-18_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798061801_0033.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-06-18", "page": "p1", "headline": "POETRY.\n\n/\" ADAMS AND LIBERT1.\"", "byline": "", "article": "1.-The following Noble SONG, written by 7Bouss Paiuc\na. NJ was flung az the Anniversary of tic NJ. Slchu\nchuietts Charitable Fire Society. It is repete with\nriebneis OF thought, and eltgane= Of tzprcfion\nthat nun crafty every reader"}
+{"article_id": "32_1798-11-26_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798112601_0123.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-11-26", "page": "p2", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "FOR TIE GAZETTE."}
+{"article_id": "1_1798-11-26_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798112601_0123.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-11-26", "page": "p2", "headline": "Riga CRuIFa J August %,", "byline": "", "article": "In virtue of the f-vere orders of the emperoy\n70 prohibit the entry of foreigners into this coun\ntry, an Engli(h vefel having on board EngHh\nmerchants andFrench emigrants from England.\nwas topped uniil perm1ion is received from\nPeterlburg 70 admit her. The emIgrants de-\ncare themltlves belonging to the PreGend-r, for\nwhom they have patches but they viii have\nto wit as well as Others.\n\n\nIn general the natives Of the country are\nJealous Of The reception which has been given\ntie emigran's. Another kind of jealouiy that\nconcurs to make them dilik is, that which\nthey have cauled the huib4nds to entertain Of\ntheir wives.\n\n\nStree the Pretender has ehablihed his court\nal Mitlan, our court ladies are become more\ncoqucItiih and perhaps, more amiable alfo\nand this swhat the men cannon bear. Several Of\nour rich heireiIcs have gene 10 far as to prefer\nthe ;ndigenr gallantryof thefe refugee chevalers\nto the iavage opulence of the natives Of the\ncounty. Among The marriages that have ia.\nken place we particularly remark that Of he\ncompte dc Beaumont, who, without any other\nmerit, brought As bis fortune only an elegant\nfigure, and uncommonly fsducing manners.\nIt's faid that the daughter of the governor cf\nKiow is to be married to M. de Caz4les, 70 we'll\nknown BY ths part which he played in France\nat the commencement of the revolution.\n\n\n1t is however true rist the partiAlity Of our\nladies for the French il little over and whe,\nther from the inconancy natural TO he Eek, or.\nthar dilguR had really fuccecded the amiabiI.y\nOf their lovers, they fem more lhy Of them\nThe emperor, more conRant il bis tate, con-\ntinues to load the pretender and his court with\nfavors. The people murmer. But be, whole\nonly aim IS by this conduct TO peope bis VIZ\nelates Procures them every means Of eaablih-\ning them1elves. There il no emigrdnt Of i\nre- enable age, recommend by the French\nchiefs, who has not obtained a p Of and, the\nproduce Of which Is more than !uaicienr to fup.\nply al hi, wants.\n\n\nThe remainder Of the corps Of Condo IS er-\npeGed hire. This army which has prelerved\nonly its name, hn,e its entry into the RuGian\nterritory, for the purPoit Of maintaing military\niurildiaion over IT'S members, is decreaGng as\nfat as they can build habtations The empe-\nror views them as % many farmers and his liz\nviting them to his empire was only political\nspeculation."}
+{"article_id": "2_1798-11-26_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798112601_0123.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-11-26", "page": "p2", "headline": "MonftrouS Snake.\n\nFrom ibe Bar5adoe5 Czzeitt.", "byline": "To the EDrroR.", "article": "Sra, 81. AsE'5 CqJfE, I'd 1au.. 1898.\n\n\nBY inierting the following, you will much\neblige, yours. &C. JoHx REYxo1Ds.\n\n\nA few days pat, was difcovsred in a garden\nnear St. Ann's Barracks, a Snake, Of mott\nenormous lize, mesfuring in length Il yards &\na half the circumference of its body, by an\nsxad me2fure was ~ inches fuch an uncom\nmon phenomenon never before appeared in this\nifland, and which mutt no doubt claim the at\ntenton of all NaturaliRs. It is truly alonih\ning, that on the .fnake bging fri difcovered, he\nfew at every obiea he faw with The 6ercenefs\nof a lion ieveral muiquet balls went through\nhis body, notwithstanding which he made his\nway at the diitanCe Of I5o yards, and remained\nfatloned at The iteps leading TO the barrack,\nwhen rife bail put an end to his e1i}ence\n\n\nAs no doubt, a fnake Of fuch an uncommon\ndimenlion, NUT excite the attention Of the Gu\nrious, it may be viewed every day, at fmall\nhoufe clcie adjoining the barrack, from II O.\nclock in the forenoon till in the evening It\nIS curious n obferve, that on taking out its en-\ntrails, fmall pocket book was found contain\ning iilver thimble, pair Of fciGors, and new\nfeven fhilling gold coin, all which viii Be fent\nhome for the infpeeion of the Royal Society,\nwhole diligent RESEARCHES will, no doubt, be\nezerted TO afcertain how it could have made\nITS appearance on that Hand.\n\n\nThere is no doubt arong fuppoGtion, that\nthis make cave over in one Of the Guinea fhips,\nlately arrived as feveral European writers make\nmention Of lnakes Of large fze being found\nin the interior cf levcral parts OF Africa.\n\n\ni is extraordinary thar the teeth of this an\nimal mesfure four inches in length, and its\ntongue IS infinitely larger than that of an OK.\nA negro boy about IA years of age, excited by\neuriofty, touched the tip of its tongue with his\nforefnger and thumb, and fuch was the nfan.\ntaneous effect of its venomous potion that his\nfinger and thumb were inltantiy cut of, other\nwife the faculty fuPPole he NUT have lot bis\narm."}
+{"article_id": "3_1798-11-26_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798112601_0123.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-11-26", "page": "p2", "headline": "The True Patriot I", "byline": "", "article": "Sentiments Ike the following fhou,d excite\nthe pride of Americans. They were Prcfen,ed\nto the citizens Of Princeton, in reply to their\nafeaouate address\n\n\n\"THE very indulgent manner in which my\nattempts 70 fcrve my country, as one Of the late\nENJOYS to the French government, have been\nreceived BY my fellow citizens, has amply com.\npenated all the chagrin and anxiety | expert\ncnced in my raidion.--If the eyes Of my coun\ntrymen are at length opened, if their virtuous\nenergies are now awakened, and If no relaxa-\nton is permitted in aaual preparation for war,\ntheir liberties and independence viii be f,ie.\nBut any lupinenefs in carrying into execution\nthe vigorous mealures decreed By our COUNTRY,\nor any rendition from energetic conduit, will\nin my opinion, endaager our national freedom.\n| mott fncerely c-ngrltulate you, my friends,\nthat you are no longer the inttruments Of Gallo\ndelufion. 1t is time that AMERICA fhould Be\nfelf dependent. # lhe is united and firm. fhe\nis able to ma nta'n her own fovi eighty againa\nthe attempts Of any nation in the univer!e.\nAnd while he recoileas, anI recolleains acts"}
+{"article_id": "4_1798-11-26_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798112601_0123.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-11-26", "page": "p2", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "~ 1lCC4OlllO [ Op1IN mug 3jg\n\n\nThe events Of which the digrace of Jovcliz-\nnos was the prelude are fucceGively dilcloling\nthemfclves. THIS ex-miniHer paded three days\nat Ma 'rii and fet out on the : \"a Of this month\nfor the Trillo waters, whence he will proceed to\nGton, the place fixed By the King fer his ref\ndenos. We are now at the period Of Cltra.\ncifm.\n\n\nThirteen diaingu;fhel p-rfonages, the greater\npart general aalcers, havejrR been eziled from\nthe capital ars from the court Vades and\nNegreii, two late Generals, the one 70 Malaga.\ntie other 70 PlmPelune the infpettor Of jntsn-\ntry, Pardo, 70 the coat of Grenada Sclano\nMareohal &c camp, 70 SAINT SebafIan Catag.\nnot, 70 B'adajoz CasiEal, to Gaacja Val\nleio, 70 Barcelona the young duke dc Crilon\nMahon, 10 EGramadura. &c. II is not yet\nknown who has inNigared theie rigorous mes\ntlres. There Is another Election from tn.\ncourt, but in manner lef, painful, OF three\ngTandees NJ Spain, Whole abfrnce is thought ~\nhe more uleful Than their prelencc. The King\nhaving iaa given him diplomatic miIions,v;\ntie duke del Parque 70 Pcterlb1rg the dUte\nd'Uceda, 70 Lif5on; other changes are eZPe6t\n'ed. We are 10 every relPe9 IN a violent oriiit\nthe relult of which cannot be forefeen. The\namNahldor of the French Republic is here Pcr\nma7ertly.\n\n\nThe Grand 1nqu'h:or who Is Is thought 70\nIF ore * the Priacp pal Actors II thefe alarmi'2\n{ enes, i himGclf nenaced As he vidim of the\"\nL is much queHioncd whether he wilI not M\ntent to MS arch bi(hnprick Of Burgos. His ius-\nceior will probably be MtGuiz, her male'iY\nconlcHor, and according to the known chara'\npaN vf he H. r,c GA wn~1vtv0TS nlfN\nbe expelled. The heal of the miniaer Sct\nvedr4 alternately gives hopes ana fears.\nIs now unwel Il i fad that the PsTi'F\nnamed to Iupply bis Flace, has been mor''os'\nby the foreign rainiGrrs re'uLirg 70 confer W..\nHIM bur we do not venture 60 tpeaS PohtiVe Nj\n\n\nThe ANS des Loiv or we It'll lecere\nwas not we'll informed when il laid that I'll.\nT'ruCuet was d4jlv xp,aed At Paris\ncertain u x he Y It'll at Aiadri5 and nol Y\npo.cd d cave II."}
+{"article_id": "5_1798-11-26_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798112601_0123.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-11-26", "page": "p2", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "in conformity to your real republican ieniqaeni,\n\" that the ravages Of war may be repaired,\nbut the lois of honor is a lofs which freemep\nhave no rules to climate\" ihe NUT inevitably\nbe Observation-Disclosures my moa grateful thanks\nfor your kind and afeaiona;e teRimony OF\nregard and be atTlred that when my fwofd\nfhall he drawn in fuPport Of The juf rights and\nclaims of our country, the remembrance Of my\nreception By my fellow citizens Of Princeton,\nwill make me flrive to def-rve the continuance\nOf their good opinion.\n\n\n&C. PINCKNEY.\""}
+{"article_id": "6_1798-11-26_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798112601_0123.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-11-26", "page": "p2", "headline": "SONNET 20 DELLA-PHILEN.", "byline": "", "article": "All why 1iould Della-Philen's mournful verfe,\nDiRurb The placid alpea Autumn wears\nOr why his forrows ihould The breeze rehesrfe\nAnd Autumn fhed for him her plying tears\nSure penGve languor cannot frown fsvere,\nNor bounteous CsrsI dropping fckly look,\nFor Nature ne er her order yet forfook;\nHer laws are JUN, and her DEGREES hncere.\nThea Della Philen eeafe thy feayai Tyre,\nNor more let trouble wake thy gloomy Grain,\nEor let anticipated ills coufpire\n\n\nTo fill thy mind with bOdings Of new pai0.\nLive thro' each feafon ble1 with fweet content,\nNo more in Gghs thy haplefs fate lament.\n\n\nPHILO-DELLA-PHILEN.\nNoO. ~. 1898."}
+{"article_id": "7_1798-11-26_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798112601_0123.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-11-26", "page": "p2", "headline": "Remnants Of Foreign Neqv,.\n\nHamburger, Argu1 %", "byline": "", "article": "The PruEian MiniRer, Mr. Shuitz, has bee,\ninfulted in this city in open day, & IN the Greet.\n\n\nTwo young merchants b'rred his paGaee\neven. Al his own door with their horfts The\nPruaian ambafador grew angry; upon which\none Of thele gentlemen threatened him with Bis\nwhip. Some one obierved to him that he fhould\ntake care what he did, IS be was quarre'ling\nwith the ambafaGor Of the King Of Prufis'\nBut he replied 10 an intrepid and ca elefsmanner\nthat he did not care for the ambafador Of the\nking of Prufia, and ufed infulting terms Mr..\nShultz has taken up the affair very feriouny.\nand preferred his complaint with much vehem.\nence. It is even aftrted be las given in HI,\nrefgnation to The Senate Of Hamburg."}
+{"article_id": "8_1798-11-26_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798112601_0123.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-11-26", "page": "p2", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "TINT t would Be ex:-cm2ly difficult to 6nd any\none who unites 70 much knowledge, theoretical\nand practical, Of both chemiRry and agricul'r e.\nHe is practical chemia and Pfafical farm\ner. His general knowledge qualities him 10\nfeize hint that may fuggea probable theory /;\nbut his found judgment, and habits Of proving\nevery thing, BY juR induction, reltralns him\nfrom building any foundation that is not laid in\ndue courle Of experiments.\n\n\nThe work before US contains much more than\nis announced il its title page, as the author has\nnot confined L. il to the explanation on chemical\nprinciples, of the procefes . agriculture, now\ngenerally known and pTdaifed but has opened\na wide field of diicover', not only relating 70\nthe practically uleful in agriculture, but the\ngeneral interefs of thefe kingdoms.\n\n\nThe fubjcas trea ed are PtoP-r.y arranged /;\nThe reader being conducted from definitions, OF\nexplanations Of iuch iublfances as are timPle,\nTO others more compounded and mixed. Moth\ning is admitted Of a fcienifc nature, thar has\nNOT a reference TO the work Of which two\nthirds refer to practice. TIE other third lin\ndifpenfably necefary to accompany and dliplay\nthe grounds of that pra6fice) IS to be undeIltoo\nBY naoR perlons who have had liberal, and\neven common cl5lical education. The ab'li-\nties Of an individual ought not to be cramped\nand reitraned, by vulgar obfervation, which\nmay poiIibly be made, hat the perfon for whole\nbenefit It is intended, will not underdand il.\nWhatever NAV be Of ufe to any particular clais\nOf men, fhould be taught them, and made\npart of their education. Nor can there, furely,\nbe any ludy more pleafng or more ui.ful aud\nproper for a landholder OF gentleman farmer,\nthan the outlines of chemitry, which teach\nthem how, in the eaGef and mott eF-duAl\nmanner, to nouriih both their plants and cattle,\nand in general to make the mott OF both the\nmineral lrata and the vegetable productions Of\ntheir eRates and farms. But, as 60 the objec-\nton, which polibly may be made, that this\ntreatife is too fcienthc for common farmers, the\nfame objection may be made 10 all who convey,\nfor the 6rl time, inaTufion or information.\nLord Dundonalds agricultural practice in\nfcveral inltances, and the u1e of the ialine iub-\nRanccs he recommends, were new. The fats\nwere known 10 few belides chemihs and aPothe-\ncarries. They had, however, appropriate names\naccording to both the old and new chemical\nnomenclatures. Lord Dundonald has not only\ngiven both theft, but alfo the lubtances Of\nwhich the fats are competed. He would\nhave been Gill lefs underRood, had he coined\nnew names. But fuch an OBJECTION will never\nbe made By men of intelligence and ca1dor.\n\n\nWe cannot enter into particular account of\nthe theoretical or doefrinal, any more than the\npraaical part Of this uleful publication. Suf-\nAce il TO fay in this place, that its mot diltin\nguiihing feature IS The ule that may Be made Of\nfats, in both the rearing of crops, noutiihment\nof cattle, and the oxygenation Of various fub\nfrances. TO the decomposition, Absorption,\nand inhalation Of different glades in the vegeta-\nbic economy, he allows great, and the prin\noipal fhare and due attention has not been\npaid to the effects OF faline lubfaaccs in con.\nnetting earth and water, and in diholviug the\nremains Of organic bodies, and rendering them\nfit for vegetation He IS A ftrons advocate for\nthe benefits ariing from the plentiful aPPlica-\nton Of manure TO ground; ana b prefers as\nmanures, thofe vegetable fubttances which had\npaG.d, as'food, through the bodies Of animals\nBut, as fuch m1nures are not 70 be had in iuf-\n,fcent quantity for cultivating Britain, he fhews\nhow to fnpPly that want by the application of\nfalling bodies, and rendering them foluble in\nwater.\n\n\nWe are happy to uGIeraand ;hat not 4 few\nOf even our common farmers have learned from\nbis Lordbip's directions, 20 diainguIlh the elf\nferent kinds of earth on their farms, and been\nconvinced by experience, Of The utilnt Of feye7al\nof his maxims."}
+{"article_id": "9_1798-11-26_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798112601_0123.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-11-26", "page": "p2", "headline": "Novelties of Literature.\n\nFrom a London paper.", "byline": "", "article": "Il frfaDe, Jbeq0ing the intimate connet7i0n\n\n\nthat GbGR5 bsfqoeen agriculture and\n\n\nCbsmjfry, BY THE Earl Of DundoHald.\n\n\nA TREATISE on the intimate connection\nthat fubGas between agriculture aud ch=miGry\nwhat continues the food of vegetables, and\nhow that food may be bea provided and pre-\npared, in the different circumstances and ftua.\ntons of the huibandman, and the foil he cult\nYates, has long been anxiou1y wihed for, at the\nhand Of one, who, from competent knowl-\nedge of both fubje6ts, might be ennabed TO u\ndertake 70 important work. It will not be\nreckoned injurious to the 6rG chemiRs, to lay,\nthat the earl of Dundonald, 70 we'll known for\nvarious discoveries, i fecond TO none nor yet\nwill it be deeped more Than the truth, to affirm"}
+{"article_id": "10_1798-11-26_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798112601_0123.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-11-26", "page": "p2", "headline": "MISCELLANT.\n\nFROM THE ORIENTAL TRUMPET.\nSONNET TO AUTUMN.", "byline": "", "article": "O. pESsIvE AvrvMN why that 6gh, that tear\nWhy nousht but TROUBLE in t;y face fee!\nWhy with that dropping fck.y look fevere,\nBsht'f thou tbs herb the howr, the fruit the tree\nDoth NATURES ORDER bid thsfe feelings flow?\nYet, autumn Q, E. ON signs and TEARS refrain;\nThey fPeak Of pleaiures paf and bode new pain,\nAND ieIYe to picture out ny hapleis woe\nAh had'0 thou ieen me thro' each SEASON live,\nThe fport offortune, and of fate fevere,\nFor ME would drop thy ev'ry mourning tear\nAt THINE OWN lorrow thou would ceafe 70 grieve\n\n\nDELLA-pHILEN.#"}
+{"article_id": "11_1798-11-26_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798112601_0123.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-11-26", "page": "p2", "headline": "New Inventions.", "byline": "", "article": "A man IN England mas invented an eneine\nthat will damP or cut rvo hundred ho.fe boe,\nn an hour And gentleman has taken o,,t\npatent Tor machine to work veTels along\n\n\ncanals without uGng hoff-s 60 tow them. ."}
+{"article_id": "12_1798-11-26_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798112601_0123.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-11-26", "page": "p2", "headline": "A good thing !!\n\nTIE tolz0z0ing biees is eQpisd from tie Ca\n\n\nzaIte of The United Staief", "byline": "Citizens Of America,", "article": "TO m-naces Of vengeance, on the part Of the\nFrench regency, have fucceeded prof lions Of\npeace But their practice liIl evinces the fpirit\nof plumber and domination and. while theil\npractice thus f4lGGes their projections, you have\npalPable demonRration Of their Per6dy.\n\n\nTo 4ge men by their condua, is unquef\ntionably juR. This rule, indeed, may be often\nFIVE to knaycs but to honef men it is precious.\nApplying It therefore, to tie French agents\nyou may be aGurel, that no reverence for pub\nlie faith, no fentiment Of liberalty, no defer\nence FOR yosr national rights, no adherence d\nraPine, no conviction of juRice, has procured\nthe recent change in their language\n\n\nCan you, with all your fagacity, be weak G.\nnOugh to believe that, becaule they have varied\ntheir caR Of lyle, they have ceafed to be avari-\ncious, arrogant, unprinciPled Words, cor\nthem nothing thore, therefore, and thef= alone\nthey give with profufon. Such is their nation\nal f.iendlhip-th- friendhip Of the robber, who\nBOATS Of his gensrofty and advances a claim\nof gratitude becauf. he does not commit mur-\nder. But have you yer to learn that the cut\nthroat car pretend to humanity when he believes\nThe prsrence viii facilitate bis proje8s\n\n\nPolitical duplcity and perfdy are Rratagems\nOf the French warfare Hence, it behoves you\nto mark well their language Of pretended peace.\nDoes it, in Jingle infance, propor. a fpeci6c\nredrefs Of your wrongs On The contrary, does\nnot The whole conGl of oaeatatious projections\nand general declarations 3--ProfeIions and\ndeclarations which pledge them to nothing and\nwhich prove nothing except Purpofes Of fcdu9-\nION\n\n\nTheir langua :, ike their government, has been\nin revolutionary ltaec, neta-1orphol.d as futs\nthsi. raPacity or ambition Thus, by 3eare, as\napplied to America, they mean a rate Of things\neden,ially different from what honeR men ike\nyourflves would underRand BY the fam. ex-\nPre1ion- You, doubtlels, would attach to Il\nthe idea Of the e.i,ynlaa! 9rgaur rational rights,\nf.\" EJarty, 5gsreisuty and independence agj1l4te ea4\nnrltnfedHi qpel n 'nafcrs 9gopernme4t y Of COM\nutres\"\n\n\nThey, however, mean by il fl-h Rat. of\nthings as they allow to their milerable provfa\nCa fate ofthings which would give them\nthe PrePonderancc in your councils, The control\nof your elections, the nomination of your Pref\ndent, the appointments ofyour publ;1 min;.,ers,\nthe direction Of your forces, the monopoly OF\nyour commerce, the command IF your wealth\n\"a peace in which they may rob and fight Won\nat Pleaflre weile you NUT fubmir with satience\n\"A peace which, whenever they order, involve.\nyou in war with the ref Of the world-a\npeace which in its consequences, not oaly fcizes\nyour property but robs You Of your honor, \"\nyour contribution, your fyfems Of education\nyour domeaic fcu'ity, your morals, your r.\nligious liberty.\n\n\nSuch is the PEACE which they would al\nlow you. If flch be tAe peace you would &C.\ncePt-go irbmit to the French D;van' owr\nThem for your matters f! bot reaounce forever\ntne name Of Americans ! ALFRED."}
+{"article_id": "13_1798-11-26_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798112601_0123.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-11-26", "page": "p2", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "r. Be II knozyu, thai ibis Della Philen IS The\nta'aOg Junior Whittier. His modeRy, bOquever,\nbaJ induced BIN to ums IBIS Egnatare but Ieannot\nJgFsr neglected merit 10 he buried in oBjfyity -\nSad ibis tngf PLEAD ~ s~cg for again bringing bin\nirt0 notiee-Tbs varies are sxprs)Fve Of their own\nmerit notwithstanding tie ggsgi0ns IN tbs aaquizg\n1roar6ion"}
+{"article_id": "2_1798-09-17_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798091701_0084.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-09-17", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "1lsns. The Captain was detained on board the\ntfeachmsn II DAYS, e1poled to iafult aad\n4buie.\n\n\nSRIPWREcK\nArrived al Esrtby on Wednesday\nlat, the wreck Of the brig R=becca, Capt. Lee.\nShe failed from this port On the 9th alt. bound to\ndsrtinico-and on the z3j in lat * o, long.\n| 81 10, w. was diinaiied and 6lle1 with wa\nTer in a yiolent gale of wind. Nothing oadeck\nor between decks was fave3, except barrel Of\nbread and cahx Of water. The leaks were found\nard fopPed after the gale moderted. Aug\nII fPoke the fchooner Aurora. Capt. Cov5l\nfrom Bolton for Demarara, who fnrnilhed\nCapt. Lee with many neceaary articles.\n\n\nCapt. Lee fpoke with the fchooner MoIes,\nCapt. Rogers, Of Wicaaet, on th= ze-h, days\nOUT, all well\n\n\nSept. II, arrived at this port, fch. Martin,\nCapt Roach, \"A days from Hav4nna. On bis out\nward Pafage was captured By Britifh armed\ny=helse AID fent in to New Providence, where\nthey took from him about half bis cargo, con-\nfitting Of pitch, tar, turpcntine, roGn and nails,\nwhich they deemed conrabsnd Of war. When\ncaptured the Birth took Capt. Roach's crew,\nand put on board people cut Of the privateers,\nHe was detained az New Providence Io DAYS\nand was then fufered to proceed with the re-\nmainder Of his cargo to HAVANA. Left Ha-\nwanna with feet If c. f4il Of Americans. In\nlat. z8, fell in with Britiih frigste of ~ guns,\nwho took out Of the feet veGcls under Danih\n| colours, and two Americans. one OF whom vas\nCapt. Small Of BoRon. Capt r. left At Ha-\nwanna, Capt. Edward Preble and Capt. Hath\nON, both Of Bolton, expecting TO fail in 20 days.\nEnglilh and French privatees were very rune.\nrous on that coat /; 10 that il was almof imp r.\nfible to eflaPe being captured, unlsfs unde con\nvoy.\n\n\nThree lips Of war. belonging 10 the government Of\nthe United States arrived at he Havanna few DAYS\nbefore Capt. Roach left there. Officers and crews\ncompletely uniformed.\n\n\nThe fleet from Hsvsnna was convoyed bv Ane- lean\nhps Of war Ony. Thi is peafng proof that our na-\nW incrcales with our dangr\n\n\nThe United States. Of \"a guns Com Barry and Del\naware loop ofwar, Capt Ducater, have a fpoken il\nthe attitudes Of the Windwzrd l1nd cruiGng for the\nprotection Of American trade\n\n\nThe Herald Hoop Of war, Capt: seaver md the Pc\nkerr 70 aimed brig Capt, Chapman, wee lPoken Aug\nzyth all well.\n\n\nThe Contribution frgae, Of a. guns, C7pt Nicholfon\nwas fPoken with, by vefeIs arrived, Salem Ian\nThurfday on her cruizng ground, between San Hook\nand Cape Ha-teras-alI well."}
+{"article_id": "5_1798-09-17_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798091701_0084.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-09-17", "page": "p3", "headline": "! - \" I'LL Il All - = Y", "byline": "", "article": "patria hadaock) from is very fI,h----.\na. Il puts On the refsm5lance Of fold tub-\nfancc, Ike a carouncle ---: but ucon q\n'ferutny IS found 70 be nothing but mere\ns APPa 'ently It Is the legitimate offspring\n\\ u the god oi day, the fun -- bur in\n|saa It is tie baR,TJ Of a danghiil -.\n8. To a traveller it fesns 10 fay Come\n.folow me, will lea you into The right PATH\n------- inltead of which It leads him more\nand more aitiay; and alto leads him among\nbrars, thoras AMI brambles over hills, dales\nssad lodges through Puldles, brooks and\nrivers and into fvAmPs, boys and qpagmiTes,\nssni there leaves him 10 the lnrch -.\nr. loan appearance i !. an angel Of light !;\nF. bat N realitYit is an angel OF dark\nPCS: II ihort it IS the very devil all over ard\nIIo, mY good reader, Is Jacobia.\n\n\nMOTTO."}
+{"article_id": "7_1798-09-17_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798091701_0084.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-09-17", "page": "p3", "headline": "Infant Patriotifn1.", "byline": "", "article": "\"A martial iPrit animates the youth OF this\ntown to degree Of enthuGafm The forrna-\nton of military companies is The rage of the\nday. As a itriking proof Ct this, it is worthy of\nhonorable mention, that company Of youths\nunder 1 5 years Of age, have put themfelves un-\nder the tuition Of General WADswoRrH. This\nattention Of the General in foaering the lauda-\nbic fPirit Of the American youth, is worthy of\nimitation BY every military character in the\nUnion.\n\n\nThe Bank of Pennfylvania has been robbed\nOf from zee to 80 900 dollars. The Cover\nnor has offered 1000 dollars reward for the rob-\nbtrs.\n\n\nA Carleton paper Hates, that RosERr G.\nHARPER, is appointed CommiGary General.\n\n\nThe new boundary line between the United\nStates and the oPanilh territory has been run,\nand all IS harmony between the officers of the\ntwo nations. The Indians IN the neighbour\nhood Of this line are quite pacific.\n\n\nFor the perufal of thofe who have net leifure\nto 60 into calculation on the fubj-d, the fol\nlowing fatcment is made of the tax on houfes.\nL viii be rem mbered, that the valuation is 10\ninclude the building lot on which the houfe\nitands, mt exceeding two acres, and out-houfes.\nIf thele are valued q, 100 dollars the tax is"}
+{"article_id": "10_1798-09-17_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798091701_0084.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-09-17", "page": "p3", "headline": "lid the DifreRedI", "byline": "", "article": "y III -\nWe are forty to inform our read\ners, that The fever till RACES in Phila-\ntdelphia. By the laa accounts from that\n! devoted city, ~ new cafes had taken\n/ s4place tie \"A hours preceding. This\nSlsdvice excited the felectmen OF this\n| town 10 propoie on the morning Of yef-\n|@ltegday, TO the minifers Of the two\nl. congregational focietieS, and ALTO to the\ndociety Of friends, TO have a contribu-\nhon for the relief Of the poor, who are\nunable to Ace from the city, which the\nr board Of health there, have publicly\n+ adetlared is the only way they can expect\nfrom the diforder. This propof-\n/ = was cheerfully concurred in and in\n/ hhe afternoon the fun Of 80 dollars\n\n\nMas collected from the two focieties frit\n!. nsntioned,s and 81 dollars from the\n1. Fociety Of friends which fums were\nhsnt on by the mail which was made up\nthe laf evening.\n\n\nI As fome well-difpofed perfons had\n/ not opportunity to contribute yelterday\n/ q they are informed that 4 box is lodged\n= at the In[urance Office for the recep-\nH. bon of any fums which they may be DIFF\nI Epoled 70 give which viii be duly for\nwarded by the iele6men, in the fame\n\n\nmanner the above fums have been\n/ iranfmitted--viz. in a letter to the\nboard of health. inclofed to the care of\n/ |OfePh Haberlham, elq. POf-maRer-gen-\nIl eal.\"\n\n\nT. sit Is p-ope-. however, TO obferye, that the\ne rinifer cfthe Epiicopal Church being abf.rt,\nH.. probably the members Of that church attend\nIs I'D iheie foeielies.\n\n\nn ~. EEtar r tie P5lrdslb5ia \"Tavr AmtRr\n- cav\" si5ins TIE JaaqYisZ 70 The kjf aadJef Of\nIs tie H.aAb COMMITTEE Of fbateAy.\n\n\n81 rive hope the above letter will route fome #\nIL per ezIed fellow citizens to adive utility. The\n/ : Eas contained in il, far from being highly\nl. <o'oured, are bur faint picture Of the abject\ng niiery and diarefs which Perv4de every part\n- 81 our i'll fated city. But it is afubjca Of f.\n\n\ng fbus regret, that mot Of thofc who are now\n. esmoVed to PLACES Of fafey APPEAR to feel too\nr. Frls for the INDECENT thoulanis that ll r.\n4-g min behind 70 gorge the inlatiate NAV Of\nb. bath\n\n\nil IFhas been obferved that the donlrions for\nT. fneS'd Of the poor have been very :rhing this\nsssfsr. As Al apology, is a.ledged The general\nl. ksrcty Of calh, and the exorbitant demands Of\n|ggsEe people among whom our citizens have\nIT, Fught refuge. This may, in loTne meaiure, be\nsgTiFue bat, who that vi is the towns near our\nI glfy, and views the diaipation which exits\nfere-who thar beholds the billiard tables il\n|an. Poe places crowded with Pliladelphians,\n/ n Eou1g and old-who that fees the money\n\n\n|. Il Fa'eh is fqu2nderei lhere by every ipecies of\nHss fsmng, iut NUT regret that it was not more\n- FsFce, or at Leaf applied to nobler ule.\nl. Would he vot4riss Of the prsient two falhion\nL @fbe amufemeuts but conlider for moment,\nEx.s Fhat iuPerior era ifcation is afforded 10 the\nIn flnd by the conf ufneG Of having matched\n9ne fellow mortal from The yawEing grave, or\nI. . laslng afforded hngle ray Of comfort to the\nn Ped Of lickneis, lurelv the many mierable CD\n/ : kSts now ing for want OF fulicient mecisal\nI. ~ would not long remain 70. and hundreds\n/, . right vet be preierve who have not the means\nIT flying ON tie daHger that every moment\n80 Tea'ons ihsm viii deitru6ion.\n\n\nIII Coms forward At leaG ye public fpiTited men.\n/ 10 Whole fouls are not ca'lous to the crying\nEmands Of fIfF=ring Humanity, route your\n~ ves n noble e1ertion-attend 10 the requelt\n\n\nk~ fn,eh y p 'de t. yon by the Board 81 HeaiEh,\n|. HE billings Of thoufands, Whole lives it\n|~rbf }et ~ yoor power to prelerve, WI reit on\nTT bands, and, il the folemn hour Of death,\n~ rd yon II. hiehea dtlightof which the hu-\nn pan mind IS fufcepibe1\n\n\nIII THE FEFER\n\n\nb Boron psFer Of ire I2th ina. fys, II\nAkith mn, \\ e-ret tar -. 80 u, r,r-f1e! 70"}
+{"article_id": "11_1798-09-17_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798091701_0084.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-09-17", "page": "p3", "headline": "TIE FEEER.", "byline": "", "article": "Z Boron ptPcr Of ire I2th int. fays, \" Il\n\"a mn regret that We are compelled 10\n'.olnes lie fetal Pr ogreis Of very malignant\n7 10 iAs UniIel States. II Philadelphia L"}
+{"article_id": "14_1798-09-17_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798091701_0084.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-09-17", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "THE nonrefdent Proprietors of the\n\n\ni ievera lots Of land lying in the town OF Poland,\nn the county Of Cumberland are hereby notified, thar\nthe fame are .aKeo for the State, County and Town\ntaxes. In the b i committed me the Surcrber to\neoHtct tor the year 1881, ia The REFLECTIVE lams fol-\nloving, viz."}
+{"article_id": "15_1798-09-17_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798091701_0084.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-09-17", "page": "p3", "headline": "Articles.\n\nMarine", "byline": "", "article": "TuefJay arrived here, Capt. Robert Motley,\nlate Of the nip Rein Deer, belonging % Mr\n\n\nTomes Deerns Of tbs town, De was eap'uf,\ned by French pTivateer OF 10 guns oriIleu\ninto The welindies and ccnd-u1aed /aai eyf-"}
+{"article_id": "17_1798-09-17_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798091701_0084.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-09-17", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "As fone reports are circulated in the coun-\ntry that contagious (cknefs Is prevalent in\nthis Town, It is necefarY to deny fuch reports,\nBY aauring our country brethren, that no fever\nor contagious dforder whatever exits in this\ntown-but on tbe contrary, that the town\nOF Portland is ia good Rate Of health."}
+{"article_id": "18_1798-09-17_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798091701_0084.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-09-17", "page": "p3", "headline": "n Msuyork, there died.", "byline": "", "article": "In BeRan, the Official report, OF the roth\nGOOD thus. Whole number now fick %, Of\nwhich i on The recovery 5 have died iince\nthe return Of the 7th.\n\n\nSince tie lat return on the 10th iaR four\nhave recovered, three have died, and five new\ncafes have occurred twenty feyen now remain\nisk, ten Of whom are on recovery\""}
+{"article_id": "19_1798-09-17_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798091701_0084.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-09-17", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "This may eafly Be made more particular by\ncomparing il with the fecond le6ion Of the tax\nact. 1t appears, for the confoation Of the\npoorer fort, that the palace worth 10000 dol\nlars IS 70 pay yfOs haus az much IN proportion TO\nIL Oaias as the cottage that's worth only FIVE\nhundred dollars."}
+{"article_id": "20_1798-09-17_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798091701_0084.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-09-17", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "DRORNED-yr. Amos Buchanan aged II, fon Of\nCap. jeremiah BuckBam OF falmouth lie was n a\nhlng party and was kEocked overheard by the boom\nOF the vehei"}
+{"article_id": "21_1798-09-17_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798091701_0084.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-09-17", "page": "p3", "headline": "Fata7afb, s4st. 81. 1893\nq This is to give notice", "byline": "", "article": "for the Tan time in this way, iii perions who owe\nANDREW PEPFEREL FRo-T Note Bond or Account\nto come and fertile the fame in FUR TEEN prs\nION rhis datc-cr lie viii PUT the Notes, Bonds ~ AZ\ncounts IN lrite, wilhou, further notice\n\n\nANDREW p. FROST."}
+{"article_id": "23_1798-09-17_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798091701_0084.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-09-17", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "In London, in July laf, the Irifh rebellion,\nfrom the many defeatS which the infurgants\nhad met with, was conidered as iatirely lub-\ndued.\n\n\nLord CORVALLIS i ordering matters ic Ire\nland much better than Camden did. Energy\nand humanity arc orders Of the day. Bad Off\nGERS are replaced wiki good ones-snd fuccels\nattends their exertions."}
+{"article_id": "24_1798-09-17_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798091701_0084.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-09-17", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "r. Several articles prepared far this\nAay's Pg59, are uuavaida5!y omitted."}
+{"article_id": "27_1798-09-17_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798091701_0084.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-09-17", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "II no Perion lhall appear to difcharre\niad taxes and all usceiary intervening charges ID or\nbefore the fiiE day Of OCT her next. At o'ro- Nj\n20 much a The iaid Us oi land a. win be flr:ent III\nalee1Tge sne i1ns WI shen be Fold ppblr N On\nIL the hishcH bidder according fo law III tT hnde f\nDANIEL JACK On. innhclisr IL 80 Fs.ss.s =\n\n\nJOHN T. MERRILL. on au.\nP-ls-d, Ssp euJrr ~, r7eg"}
+{"article_id": "28_1798-09-17_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798091701_0084.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-09-17", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "The Swed.h government has been NEGOTIATED\nto emit Paper Currency. In detailing the eau\nfes which has produced the necefity, they fay.\ni is partly to be attributed, g To TIE rrrlanatioas\nqvtieb tie S1ved5 bavs made, IN Vaia to tie Frenr5\ng9yerament, f0r TIE Jun eft5 100000 rix dollars,\nThe amount ofE5e ,gees Of The .Bips taken fyan\nttsu..\" IF The Swedes had refented the frater-\nnal fqueezes Of the French with American fpirit,\nthey would not have been left to made their\nidle reclIma' ions or TO deplore ftuation the\nNOT degrading 10 nation--that of emitting\npaper medium. Ceniirsk"}
+{"article_id": "31_1798-09-17_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798091701_0084.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-09-17", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "Duck & Cor Buntings,\n\n\ndage, Coffee Mills,\nIron and Steel. Sewing and whipping\nw l. an Z Ram, Irvine.\nBrands, Vine, Hammers, large & lm4I,\nGin, MolsHes, X lie and Forks.\nSugr' Rice, hen ( ia k-Knivis'\nFlour, CheeEe, Spoons Cliffs\nButter CoIges IRON Sqaar-s,\nBohca TIA. Pain. md r4- B-uh1s,\nSon hong Tea, Mzlon's rrowes\nNaas < rads Of AL kinds Eonss, Fire Stcris.\nWhite Lead, Fl-nts Gun Locks,\nWhiting Rsd Lead, Latches saw,\nbpru \" low Bang Bearers Gin les\nSsaniih arown, Scra ers B-uihes.\nYeroisf esce Tin Ware of aIf ads.\nLrnfead Oil Pin oil, Tim GI4Ess III W aaes,\nCo & sca-s Fll, Earthen We y asads\nBar Lead shotl, AIrc, Penr\nPowder indigo, Alum 7ed WogL\nCotton, Coffee, Log WOOD PIP rs-,\n10 K and Hinges, or an Cia1ar,ou E -rlag4.\n\n\nkinds Ralns Chocsoaae\nScrews, branes r neiks, Wm On es Il 1-r\nQladrants, ComPaiIes, SPIRITS az lu pv Tinc-\nSpy Glahes, Tobacco, D5awing Knives,\nCod Line, Los Lia-s. Deep fed Lines ~\n\n\nSaptsaaJF 80, 1888."}
+{"article_id": "36_1798-09-17_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798091701_0084.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-09-17", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "49, t@i-s OA the an % uF - Puyhctzns on the\n5sE TOO By - Payii-ans and on the OH g.."}
+{"article_id": "40_1798-09-17_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798091701_0084.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-09-17", "page": "p3", "headline": "Duck g Cor-\n\nBuntIngs,", "byline": "", "article": "/6foFc EHIrF IRE,"}
+{"article_id": "1_1798-10-09_p1_sn88053099_00271740232_1798100901_0034.json", "newspaper_name": "The Wilmington mercury.", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-10-09", "page": "p1", "headline": "THIRD DAY (7uzs) EVENING, TENTH MO.\n\n\n(OCZ) 9, 1898.", "byline": "(0CT.) 9, 1898.", "article": "VIzmingt0n Mereuy.].\n\n\ne. Notwithfflniing the fa-\nvorahle alpett of the prevailing\ndilea(e being nclrly exterminatel\n-yetit behoves thole inh ,bitants\nwho may have removed, and\nwhole dwellings remain lhut,\nto caufe them not only to be ef-\nfe6tually fumigatel, but white\nwafhel and aired, previous to\ntheir return.-Itls is uncertain to\ndecide what effect the prefent\nchangeable weather may produce\nHopes are entertained of a con-\ntinuance of the temperate, for a\nfew weeks; in which cafe, no\nhazard can refult, by return Of\nour friends & neighbours.-This\nwould indeed be pleafing, and\nis devoutly wilhed---But-\nwhilif in the fervor Of our hopes,\nwe contemplate return of our\nformer blei1ings, let not the opu-\nlent--the benevolent forget the\nnumerous families who are de-\nprived of their heads-the many\norphans who are totally depend\nant on their charity-and who,\nwere it not for the unremitting\nattentions of the Board of Health,\nwould have languifhed and died\nin want 1.-The approach of\nan inclement feafon, will meet\nmany poor families unprepared !\nbut the fame benevolence that\nupheld the ifranger, and provid-\ned for the orphan, will furely\nextend its influence to the fup-\nport of the unfortunate."}
+{"article_id": "1_1798-04-23_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798042301_0010.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-04-23", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "az uaion, iuch as was nrlnife4ed by the in\nhabitants Of Roxbury and Milton At the dawn\nOf our revolution, ihould extend its iacred Hame\nthroughout America. You, fir, whole zeal\nwas 70 confpicuous at that eventful era your\nfellow towafnen, whole facriff-es and fuller\nings were 70 eminent, will not readily iurrender,\nwithout an effort, 70 one nation, the liberty and\nindependence which you 70 hardly wreted from\nanother. Much, fir, may be effected by your\nexample the fpirit and difcpline Of The mill\ntia may be revived, the forts on the hills and\niaands in our neighbourhood may be repaired\nand if any blind admiration of the French or OF\nEheir meaGures fhoulJ yet Turk in the minds OF\nany Of the inhabitants of Roxbury, which will\nnot believe to be pofIible, no Perion is more ca\nPable than yourftH of demonstrating It's folly\nand its danger.\n\n\nSuch, fir, are my lentiments ; and though\ntime and eveats can alone try their merits, my\ncountry holds the moG f1bfantial pledges for\nmy fncerity and ardent affection. | am en-\nbarked with you and my fellow citizens in the\nfame irtereh, | am boUnG TO the fame foil, my\ndometc ties are Of the itrongelt nature, and the\ncompetency. on which depend to educate my\nchildren in mortal detefation Of all foreign in\nRuence, will be inaantly and deeply afeeted by\nwar. The only favour, thar can folicit from\nyou or from the inhabitants Of R0xbury, is a\ncandid belief that nay ende4vours to ferve them\nare Jealous and fincere, and ambitious as l am\nof their good opinion, the only m ode in which\ndeGre to lelure It, is by obeyng on all occa-\nGoRs the dictates Of my conference.\n\n\nhave the honour 10 be, fir, your mott ODE\ndent humble fervant,\n\n\nH. G. OTIS."}
+{"article_id": "2_1798-04-23_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798042301_0010.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-04-23", "page": "p3", "headline": "To tie PnIEc.", "byline": "", "article": "FHE very favorable reception Civ\nen- to the frlt number of TIE Gazefte,\ndemands the mott cordial acknowledge\nments Of the Editor. While this IT.\nmulates to exertion, it affords much\npleafure to find its Federal fentiments\n70 decidedly appreciated. Although I\nam hattered with a LIT Of fubfcribers,\neven beyond my expectations YN il\nmutt be obvious to all, that a paper on\nthis liberal plan, cannot be pro4ecUted\nwithout an extenGye and almof una\nnous fubfcription. Should the rapid\nincreale Of patronage be continued, no\npains, trouble or expence, ihaH be\nfPared to render it worthy of~fupport.\nAnxious as | am to eltabli11 The Gzz-\ncite, do not ais the fupport Of any\none, longer than it fhall give fatisfac-\nton. If my wilhes fhould be gratihed\nin becoming the medium Of informa-\nton and inltru6tion, it HALL be my un-\nceaGng aim TO\n\n\nTell rhe matter candidy.\"\nBut forbear promiies-an enlightened\npublic mutt decide apon the merit or\ndemerit of1hs paper.\n\n\nThe liberal fupport Of the citizens\nof Portland, claims nay gratitude.\nThole fewwho. have not yet fublcribed,.\nwill havean opportunity Of doing il this\nweek.\n\n\nrepeat my obligations TO thofe gen.\ntlemen in the country. who have gen\nerOu1y afforded their aid. Their at\ntention is requefed in forwar ding the\nnames of fublcribers.\n\n\nA lhort ablence is necehary \"a make\nfome arrangements for the profecution\nOf the paper. During which time the\nOffice will be open, and confantly at\ntended by a perfon authorized to receive\nfublcriPtions, communications, sc.\nTIE EDIqoR."}
+{"article_id": "3_1798-04-23_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798042301_0010.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-04-23", "page": "p3", "headline": "Articles.\n\nMarine\n\nPort 0fPortlanG", "byline": "", "article": "There bavs been no foraga arrival at fb1 part\n(Gaas our laR.\n\n\nCAPT. B4cEnaa, IN big Re5ecca, arrived Sunday\nThe 5b from SurinGm. He qUa5 t1Vics hoagbt\ntOo BY the EngHlb, and treated pohtsk. II French\ncraJlfr cbeEdbim IS bO~5. american arlicleJ ~\n~ Ioqv.\n\n\nThe Brigb packet bar ayriOsd at NsqcyorF. Sic\nbringsthE agreeable news that c0aV2y5 gre aRponted\nf'' our J3riag .Eip5.\n\n\nlie Ep 7qD0 SITTER, 9fWjEqGst Il coraemeed J;\nTIE brig Eieadbib, Of ditto, il cleared.\n\n\nn letter has been received at BaLiaore from CAPE\nFranc0t, FITTING that abOut thirty French briUafeers\n7Usrs getting ready 70 eraijs round TIE Cqbas yt\nVirginia. and tbe Northern coqf \" u illus t5sfs\npirates prey ab0a our dst5nerl e commerce!\n\n\nThe govsrnmeHt brig Sophia ba5 E4ilsd for Franrs.\n\n\nScbooner Prudent, Of Peno!5ct, i carried into\nPorro Rico.\n\n\nApra 8, lat. 40, II, long. 50. 50, qDas Poke tBs\nCommerce, Perkins, from. 7lOriola for Kenat5mk-\nSame DAY qva' Paks 2 brig fJo0 Barbadors tor KIN\nnebgnk.\n\n\nThe t5ghs CegGeAation, bar been ont qfPorf for\ntrial. II maf BE- Plsgfag to the tyirnd, Of our in\nfant macy, TO hear that ylbt psrtorssd qyel J .y1s\nReered remarkably eaG, and opt failed erery thing.\n\n\nIl patent il (ad to be granted far neqy eoa\nfrn7ed (sa OaSl, oa friaop5 10 brsQeHt her. frLiag\nOr gBfiting"}
+{"article_id": "4_1798-04-23_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798042301_0010.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-04-23", "page": "p3", "headline": "Damages by Eebets.", "byline": "", "article": "A letter from a respectable gentleman\nin Durham, to the Editor, fayS \"There\nhas been great deRru6tion Of proper\nty on Androfcoggin river. In confe-\nquence of heavy rains the river was\nRATED to an unufual height. The ice,\ntho very thick, was broken up and car\nried down the ftream with aitonilhing\nforce, carrying all before it. At the\nplantation Of Little River, four mills\nwere carried away, and much other da-\nmage done.'.\n\n\nA gentleman from Brunfwick in\nforms that comfortable mitchell has\nbeen done there by the breaking up\nOF the ice. Several mills have been\ncarried away, and much lumber loft.\nTwo men were driven over the falls\nand drowned."}
+{"article_id": "5_1798-04-23_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798042301_0010.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-04-23", "page": "p3", "headline": "Of Forsiqn Meas", "byline": "", "article": "the following is principal: =Difputes\nand new projects are faid to have taken\nplace among the French Directory, ref\npe6ing a change in their contribution.\nThey are fill bent on. the 1nvafion of\nGreatbritain. The council of 900 have\ndecreed that & all objects relative to\ntheir marine, and the army Of Eng\nland ih9ll be the great order Of the day,\nand have priority over all others\"\nThe Directory has declared the unfor-\ntunate city of Lyons to be in fate Of\nfege. French troops marching to the\ncapital Of Italy, have met fmall check.\nVigorous warlike preparations are ma\nking in Denmark. The people of\nAmlterdam and Hamburger, were in\ndaily expectation Of a paternal vift\nfrom a large column Of armed French\nrobbers. 1t is faid to be their defgn\nTO feize all Britifh merchandise. The\nking Of Pruflia is laid to have expref-\nfed his pointed diGapprobation at\nthefc mea[ure8, and was determined TO\noppoie them by force. 1t is thought\nthe crimes and iniuftice Of the French,\nwill foon excite NEW COALITION\n\n\nIn Greatbritain, the people are\nfirmly united, and fired with enthuG-\naim to repel the invafen. The fpirit\n& Patriotifm Of the wealthy are frong-\nly difplayed by the following VOLUN-\nTARY CONTRIBUTIONS One\nmercantile houfe in Manchester fub-\nfcribed $4,000; the bank Of England\n2oo,oooL; the officers and crew of a\nfrIgate o,oooi the mayor of London\nopened meeting and in a few hours\nhad iubGcriPtion Of 45, 5ooI; MIR.\nRo(e 1901; Mr.. Nepean 1901; the\nbilhop Of Durham 3oool; bihop Of\nBath Z Wells I2ooI; biihop Of Lin\ncoin 1900 lord Bolton goo; lord\nArda 1000 the Lord Chancellor,\n5000 year during the war, 1000 from\nhis emoluments as Chancellor, and the\nwhole Of his income as fpeaker of the\nhouie Of lords Duke of Marlborough\n5000, and Marquis Townfend 1900\nyear during the war; earl Of Carliae\n5000, the bifhop Of Litchfeld and Co\nsentry 1000, the magistrates g council\nOF Edlnburg 1000, the SINNERS com\nPany 1000 TO be continued during the\nwar; and in addition to thele, much"}
+{"article_id": "6_1798-04-23_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798042301_0010.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-04-23", "page": "p3", "headline": "Fre6 DiI6atcbes z\n\nDefsnEUe Me1Mres.", "byline": "", "article": "On the 9th inf. the Houle Of Repre-\nlentativeS Of the u. S. went into COM\nmiftee Of the whole on the fate of the\nUnion, and after pofponing the con-\nfederation of other buGnels, the refolu-\nton prOPoing fun Of money for the\ncompleting and repairing Of our for\ntihcatiOns and harbourS, was agreed to\nalmolt without debate, with the follow\ning words added as an amendment\n+\" And that the PRECEDENT Of the United\nStates be authorized to make fuch ad-\nditional and other Notifications as the\ncommon defence 1hall feem to require. +\"\n\n\nThe committee has alto agreed to the\nrelolution reported on the petition of\nthe Newyork Chamber Of Commerce,\nrefpeGting the Notifications Of the har-\nbour of that city. Mr.. SewaIl from\nthe. committee for the protection of\ncommerce and defence Of the country,\nmade report to authorize the Pref\ndent to raile additional companies of\nartillerilts and engineers, and to appro-\npirate monies for the purchaGe Of can\nnon, arms and ammunition."}
+{"article_id": "7_1798-04-23_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798042301_0010.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-04-23", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "MARRIED-By the Reverend Mr.. Kellogg, Mt.\njeremiah Tucker TO Mis- EIizabeth Lunt.\n- Mr. LzAc Murch, to Mls sally Chute.\nDZED-In this town, Mr.. Barnabas Sherman, aged\n81 years.\n\n\n- AT falmouth, Of the fmall-Pox, Mr.. Elizabeth\nWimbe.\n\n\nAT Capelizabeth, Mr.. Levi Dyer and wife, Of\nthe fma-pox."}
+{"article_id": "9_1798-04-23_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798042301_0010.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-04-23", "page": "p3", "headline": "PORTLAND,\n\n\nMoNnAr, APRIL q, 1898.\n\nREVIEW of News.", "byline": "", "article": "THE public mind is 70 entirely de-\nvoted to the politics Of our country,\nthat very little is heard of news from\nother quarters. Indeed the moment is\n70 big with our deliny, that every thing\nelfe ought to give way. As the lai\nGazette contained a general ketch Of the\nituation Of Europe, this will be chiefly\ndevoted TO our own concerns"}
+{"article_id": "10_1798-04-23_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798042301_0010.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-04-23", "page": "p3", "headline": "10 Readers, Correspondents, &c.", "byline": "", "article": "\"S11eroEf oga)fans arc SaaUoiaaBt tbir day-\nmr.; 0rIs's hrtsr5fiag hAer, claims b.ejsgeass 70\nH4p6 b9liifal matter preVioyQy PREPARED\n\n\nolmon Maple\" BaH Be attended TO.\n\n\n4 Jaco5in Reviler.' Il to- bey/Saal and IN\nHeH4ad Argamsat mpq EbbL, he 6l4te Of nqee-\n\"0s Ibf Gazette Fall Re decidedly FedSraI, 64t\nnot aigivs-\n\n\n\" Prter Dvindle,\"' 4 TO intricate and tedious\nfar igfrtioa."}
+{"article_id": "11_1798-04-23_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798042301_0010.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-04-23", "page": "p3", "headline": "ExertionS am0ng Printers !", "byline": "", "article": "1t is pleafng to obierve improvements.\nThe printers Of this town begin to grow\nemulouS. The Eafern Herald, &c. is\nto be enlarged, and receive new exer-\ntions.-The Oriental Trumpet is alto\n70 undergo revolution. The acqui-\nhton OF another editor, will probably\neifea a comfortable change. May they\n1ucceed, and become uGefuI.\n\n\nA Bal, and Exhibition, will be given\nby Mr.. Lavergne, on Thurfday even\ning next."}
+{"article_id": "12_1798-04-23_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798042301_0010.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-04-23", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "Nicholas Bu9le,' Il Gnder c0gifdvatien\n\n\nWantea Immortality, naaa5sr of nsqO JaItyiJers\n45o 6aadone a56rtslsnf Of adDsyl/sment5 10 dsc0-\nrate hbi' paper. T5s are ecHial to tbe priase,s,\nas gsad CROPS 70 The farmer, 6aass to the mechanic,\ne714me're . t5e merchant et 70 ne Lawyer, ares\nfot6s rIin52sr, Or recOmPsHce TO tbe public aFesr."}
+{"article_id": "41_1798-04-23_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798042301_0010.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-04-23", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "ZION, Pig, T. 3Sd\nPliiaa5 bar, ITO to II55\nRiLfa, Io3d 33z toTIod\niS-psJs5 ITO 70 1900\nh9tgo, CqreH u Coz b IL\nLumber, Bard, siesr. M.\n\n\nII TO I5a.\nnfyf5. Io4 Soe 10 I'D\nSlNg2ess ~ 70 \"A 5or."}
+{"article_id": "16_1798-04-23_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798042301_0010.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-04-23", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "] The Important Documents\nFrom our CommiGioners to. France,\nare too lengthy to be given in detail\nthis day. The outlines were given in\nthe lalt Gazette.-No one circum-\nftance could have effected fuch unity\nOf fentiment, as well with the public, as\nin our councils.\n\n\nTbe MfrntHons,\nHave alto come TO hand. They are\nfraught with the mildnefs, wifdom, and\nintegrity, that ditinguih our Execu-\ntive. Their length will apologize for\ntheir non-aPPearance.\n\n\nFrs6. Dj,Patcbes Z\nLate as February I2th, have been re-\nceived at Philadelphia, from our Com\nmiiiioncrS, who were then at 2 aris but\nwithout any room to hope for recon\ncitation. The Directory were, if poi\nllble, till more arrogant and inlulting\nour ENJOYS were expected foOn to leave\nParis."}
+{"article_id": "27_1798-04-23_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798042301_0010.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-04-23", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "has been given by the navy club, she\nIndia volunteers, & numerous others !;\nin fa6to voluntary contributions feem\nto be general throughout the nation.\nLarge floating batteries are fationed in\nthe ports Of Ireland fome Of 50 guns."}
+{"article_id": "1_1798-01-12_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798011201_0013.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-01-12", "page": "p2", "headline": "", "byline": "PHILADELPHIA, January 4\nThe crew Of the John /ofs.", "article": "A letter was received in town on SarurI\nday from capt. Folger of the John, dated\nGreenwich Uerfey iliore) 18th infant,\ninforming thas by the humane eAerfion,\nOf the people OF that place, he with the\nremaining parr of his crew aud ps1engcrs,\nwere prsierved fem deftru6fion That morn,\ning They were got off from the fhip in\nfinal batreaus. The captain adds, that\nthe flip was then nearly full of water, but\nathat he expected 10 fave part of the car.\n60.\n\n\nThe Confnl General of the\nFrench Republic in this city has\nreceived letter from M. Tally\nrand Perigord, the French minif-\nter of foreign affairs, dated on the\nday after the arrival of our COM\nrniilioners at Paris C28th Sept. J\nwhich mentions, thar they had\nbeen cordially received by the\nFrench government, that the ne\ngociation would be commenced\nas foon as pohible-and that he\nhad no doubt of an amicable adj\njuitment of affairs between the\ntwo countries.\n\n\nWe are informed by gentleman iuff\narrived from Nsntz, that 20 priyatc.rs are\nIn eommfiion out of that place that du-\nring the lhort tine he was there, ten new\nveiiels were launched for corE5irs. and\nthat many more were on the itocks."}
+{"article_id": "2_1798-01-12_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798011201_0013.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-01-12", "page": "p2", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "~\n\n\nme than ttis uasWimsrs declaration of my\ntwo Houfrs of Parliament. They ale ruch\n&c the conduct and declared inteptiop Of\nthe enemy could not fail TO produce. We\nare engaged IN cauie whies is coamon\nto Us all and contehdipg for every iote-\nreif which free and indcpcndep, aa'ion\nCan have 10 maintain. Under the, bietiing\no. Providence look with coddence 10 the\nHue OF this great con'elt; but IN every\neven. my refelution is taken, 1t ia fuch\nas owe to God, to my country, aai, to\nmyieif and it is confirmed by the Ien,i\nmepts which you have this day dec AIRED\nto me- will not be wanting TO my PEG.\npie, out vii, hsnd or fsl' with hen, in tn,\ndefence OF OUT religion, and in the main'e\nnance OF the independence, laws aud IL\nseftissof thefd XII gdoms."}
+{"article_id": "3_1798-01-12_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798011201_0013.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-01-12", "page": "p2", "headline": "ROME, Oaober 20.", "byline": "", "article": "At Is,taid that Buonapartc, the French\nminittcr here, has required of the Pope All\nani~er to the following proportions IN\nthe name OF the Directory:\n\n\n4 The court OF Rome lhall declare eli.\nTheir for or againft the French Republic.\n\n\nZ. In the former cafe it fhal firni(i\nthe French with pcoviGons OF every kind\n\n\ng. 1t ihall receive minifier from the\nCi.alpinc Republic.\n\n\nTo tsefe the Pope has replied that h.\nIs not prepared to anlwer relative 10 TN.\nfrft and iecond points; but that he.is per\nieetly willing to accede to the third."}
+{"article_id": "4_1798-01-12_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798011201_0013.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-01-12", "page": "p2", "headline": "November q.", "byline": "", "article": "We are It'll ignorant of the deiiination\nof the banilhed confpirators. 1t has been\nrepo ted that the corvette, on board which\nthey wereeni harked, has been attacked s.\ncaptured by an EDglilh frigate; bur this\nintelligence is not confirmed by our aivi-\nces from London.\n\n\nNovember 10.\n\n\n1t is faid tina; the DIR, Glory demands\nOF the American Pienip 1tentiaries: Grit.\nwhether their inftru6tions allow them To-\ngive fatisf elton for the outrage offered 10\nthe french government, in the fpeech the\nP'eiideDt made on tins 10th of Nav laff. At\nthe opening OF CongJeisi And andly.\nWhether they are authorized to re eta,\nbilh the rciPeefive petition in which the\nftates food in 1878, and to snnu In the\npoiterior treaties all the cIarles ipiurieu.\nTO Ike intereits of the French Republic;\n\n\nNovember II.\n\n\nThe negotiations al Udina were at tbr\npoint of being broken off on th. sveoin q\nbefore The 6sDHg Of the Treaty of Peace.\nThe Aultrian Plenipo,eDtiarics obftina,eDv\nreiu ed to cede. .Mantua. Buonao,rte\nimpatient OF the reliance, declared ,bt\nconferences to be finithed, and that the\nfword fhould decide the diipute He refe\nanil taking up lis hat (;ddenly, the lea.\nther in it track sgainf iome 30 ceians\nvaies Of the richefi hind, and yhEew :hem\ndown. He begged pardon of the Aufiri.\nan CommiIioners, and obferved, he was\niorry they would foon have to break fiil\nmore VALUABLE vefels. He I-f, Udina i'm\nmedisiely, and ret rned to his head quar-\nters al Paherano. Next day a, & O'Clock\nin the morning the Msfqnis de Gallo\ncame to hi, and declared tina, the En-\nperor would agree to the conditions ofer.\ned on sle sight before The peace was\nhgned III the corfIe Of the day."}
+{"article_id": "5_1798-01-12_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798011201_0013.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-01-12", "page": "p2", "headline": "NORFOLK, January 4", "byline": "", "article": "=. TX, j\"t4idIY 4,\n\n\nThe following paragraph coEcerDinr our\n\n\nCommifiIoners. taken from aGlafgow\n\n\npaper OF the 18th Nevruiber, correr.\n\n\npoHd' with that under the Paris date of\n\n\nNovember 10. -\n\n\nLetters received here from London men.\nton u as a current report there, that ce\nfrench had refute1 to treat with the Anne.\nrican Conm'tloners, unlefs they would,\nas preliminary, annul their Treaty with\nthis county and that the Com ni6iouera\nhaving 20 iuch powers. had, in confe.\nqusncs been ordered to quit Paris."}
+{"article_id": "6_1798-01-12_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798011201_0013.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-01-12", "page": "p2", "headline": "HALIFAX. IN. S. November a..\n\nLoss OF THE BRITISH FRI.\n\n\nGATE LA TRIBUNE.", "byline": "", "article": "As a Melancholy connAii to the in\ntell 'genee from Europe, we are impel\nled, with the utnof diftref', to fta,e,\nhe dreadful fate of his msjefy's ihip\ntribune, Of A. guns, commanded by\nraPt. Barker. This fbip, coming 10\no the barbor on Jhurfday l4h, tuck\n90 the fhoais off Thrumpesp. The\ntide being femewhat ebbed, every sx-"}
+{"article_id": "7_1798-01-12_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798011201_0013.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-01-12", "page": "p2", "headline": "Nautical Intelligence.", "byline": "", "article": "NdutscaI Intelligence.\n\n\nVery far from the Rcpublic of France\nhaving gwen up the idea of any fu. ure eff\nforte by fca, we are enabled to ftate from\nundoubted authority, that it has \"A ihips\nOF the line at prefent building, 9 of them\nhra rates; aud the exertions ufed TO GEM\nplete them, are unequalled in the hifory\nof that or any other nation.\n\n\nEvery perion who eau ufe the Ak or\nadze, and can be procured, though alto\ngether unacquaiDted with ihip building, 10\nemployed ia the Interior under proper di\nrettofs, in eating out, boiling aud fha-\nping the timber, add the who'll IL convey\ned TO the dock yard entirely ready for\n! the various uies required.\n\n\nAs the timber made u(e Of, however, 10\nby 40 means properly feafonsd, the du' a.\ntion oftheir fhips nun be Mort, and t ap-\n| pears irnprobabic that they can man thea.\nbut that they are determined eli her to try\ntheir areEgth again OH the ocean, or to\nattempt foms expedition of the gsea;et'\n| conieqaense is pat all doabt.\n! Tue Admiralty have received certain\nadvice tina; the Touion Feet is arrived a,\n! Brett. We have nc. learnt the number OF\nhips that have ftolen rouod and evaded\nthe vigilance IF our fleets bar the rumour\n10 that they are tx lhios of the line. The\nmutt be thai part OF their feet, therefore\nwhich was left ar Touion whe7 the expe\nditifn was made to the Adriatic Sea and\nthe ihiPs of that fquadron aie not includ\ned in the heet that has come round to\nBreA.\n\n\nThis meafu'e fcems TO indicate feriou,\n! cehgn OF new armament at Brett. Ac\ncortinglY, if we may give credit to III\nmour, the ihip5 which had gone into To\ninner road have come again into the out\nen- where hey are now lying at anchor,\n\" fail 10 number.\n\n\nIn addition 10 the above intelligence re-\n| iative to the naval preparations making by\nthe French, we fate from the beft su'ho\n| rity, that the Spaniards have thirty three\n| or thirty four chips of the line at Cssiz.\n| equipped and ready for iea, belidzs 8 ihips\nOF the line equally equipped, lying Ia AL\n\n\ngehras' Bay, near Gibraltar, and pretty\n| trong feet filled at Ca,thagena.\n\n\n\"A Bill is to be brough, into the Houfe\nFor the protection of the underwriters, 10\n\n\nabiige all trading vslies to fail with con-\nvcy, aud not to leave il for the fake ol\n| gaining the hrf o. a market. This is to\nDe done by making it impoiEble for them\nto break bulk after they arrive ia the port\nOF their aeieiuation, until the convoy with\nwhich they failed ihall alto arrive.\n| November 10.\n| Yeferday French papers OF the 9Th,\nnth, and Izth, were received in town,\nbut their contents are of little Importance.\n| Permifiion has been given to the French\n| crnilers To capture Portuguese vefes, in\n| copfequence of the decentralization OF the\nI treaty of peace.\n\n\nWe lave already Rated, and on further\nenquiry we find, very accurately. the gene\nal outline OF Mr., yiit's financial fcheme,\nwhich is to double, treble, and in fome in\nfrances to qusdrupie the AGeGed Taxes\nat which each individual is rated, for\nthree years to come. This afIeHment ia\ncalculated 20 produce from 10 millions\nyearly; bot as the fUpples OF the eafuing\nyear are chiefly to be- RATED 90 its pro-\ndnce, there mutt Of c\"uYfe be a copfidera~\nbic drawback on the Fam total, bythe mo-\nmics paid for advances aud diicount. The\nwhole fun TO coRe inn the Excheauer by\nthis plan, cannot therefore be calculated\nat more tAln from no to 81 millions fer\nling.\n\n\nNovember 60.\n\n\nLetters from Madrid, received by the\nLiibon mail OF Saturday, appear to con-\nfirm the Ratement, that the Court Of Spain\n\n\ntfufes to admit of the Freuch troops\nmarching acrofs that country 10 attack the\nfrontier Of Portugal. There are no Iongar\nany warlikes preparations MAKING il the\nSpsnifh CORY; the troops are moreover\nwithdrawing from the Portuguefe frontier,\nand the camp OF 81. Roche The Spanifh\nmiBiitry has undergone a confiderable\nchange Of wbioh the Prince of Peace is no\nlonger member. The exchange cfcoa\nie between the two courts of Madrid\naud Lilban, during the Ian month. has\nbeen more frequent than at any period\nduring the war.\n\n\nAll the account, both public and pri-\nvste, Rate, that the utnzoff harmony con-\ntinues between the Allied Courts of Spain I\nand Portugal.\n\n\na fquadron, 20 be commanded by Ad.\nmiral Lord Duncan, is ordered 70 he fitted\nout Immediately. for the purpof- of cruz /\ning IN he North Sess, bsfore the wiu,er\nleaion fets 10. His Lordlhip had an in,e-.\nview with The Lcrds Of the Admiralty ,ec-\nterday on The fubjed.\n\n\n---~shS@eA~ND-\n\n\nq"}
+{"article_id": "8_1798-01-12_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798011201_0013.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-01-12", "page": "p2", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "been he faid he had been cruiiine for\nbetter birth; and it appeared that after\niwimming about the wreck fer a conf\nderable time he had returned to the fore\nfhrouds, and crswled in on the cat. har-\npins, and had actually been a0sep there\nmore than an kour, and laid he was, and\nreally appeared TO be greatly ret;slhed."}
+{"article_id": "9_1798-01-12_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798011201_0013.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-01-12", "page": "p2", "headline": ".AREvEILLIERE LEPAUx, Pr.\n\n", "byline": "", "article": "The Executive Directory, conideripg\nthat the Queen OF Portugal, inftead of zen\nding pure and 6mple ratification Of the\ntreaty # Peace concluded with the exeeu,\ntive Directory, in the name OF the French\n| Republic en- the .3d, Thermidor, year s\nwithin the two months allowed by that\n| treaty, has put her principal 6rong place\ninto the hands of the Britiih a;my--decleeF\nas fol.ows.\n\n\nThe Treaty between the French Repub.\ntic aud the Qaeen of Portugal, couclud ed\n| on the a3d. Thermidor, year aud not \"a.\ntitled on the part of her faid Msjelty, is\ndeclared to be of 40 effect The Miaiffer\nOF foreign Affairs is charged to notify to Nj.\n| Aranjo Dazevedo, M;nifsr Plenpotentia-\nry of the Queen of Portugal TO quit the\nterritory of the Republic withc2t delay.\niSigned)\n\n\nL. M. X. LEPEAux, PRECEDENT.\nNov. II.\n\n\nDIpa,hcs were received at the Admira,\n! tydrom Admiral Lord ST. Vinsent, dated\nf'om the Tagus, where his Lordihip ar,i\nwe'd on the 10 nit. with the following lh,ps.\nPihs de PaylI, BAeaAsim, Gl5yatsy.\nPrince George, Beiie9shou, Deteaee,\nNNm~ SzoHL/ive, lHiasfau, !,\n\n\nPymeej5 Royal. Meiea,c, Heeor.\n\n\nHi LOrdGih lef f'n fail Of tile line off\nCaaIz, 10 eonfinss ne blockade Of Mat Port.\nTie yGeef had plenty eff'sM Isrovj)fons Sxa\nsriHf, Me,Aiss allowance heinz q pint Ot zcine\n6 day, and tie Queen Of Portugal allowed\ng PIN gf rSine and a do~as qIsjf b,ea4hu\ndiem.\n\n\nLeffGJ reesiVed BY The IaR LjGon INml\nASgHaHy tate haf tie ShanJA 1roqhs we're\nfling of fIzOarAt the fIosfle, Of r. aacs, TO\nPreVenf The FrenehnOqh5 from entering Sham\nEnde'- fre'enee Of iaVad,zg Portugal.\n\n\nNovember II\n\n\nAn Ambailador Extraordinary from the\nCourt Of Lifoon 10 on his way 20 this conn\ntry, IN order to be on the fpot TO confult\nwith his Msjenys Miniecr's on any eme,-\ngercy.\n\n\nIn confequence Of the new IfIne Of Ex-\ncbequer Bills, the funds yefterday felt de-\n.Prefiicn OF half per cent.\n\n\nAtvices have beeu sSceived at the Al\nmiralty from Sit John b. Warren. of IA,\nFrench meditatipg defccnt upon the\nCOAT of Cornwall.\n\n\nOvertuTes have been made from the Court\ntfSpain tothis country, for REVIVAL of A\nm \", w III view TO the rec onmence men,\nOF Hotllty with France The king Of Pru. |\nIA 70 cnlIeding large army, AID will rooo\nbe fubhdized by England with the fam.\nview.\n\n\nThe LAT dispatches from Admiral Lord\n~. vincent nate, that the tpaiiiars were\nlaying up all their Hips al Cadiz FIR the\nwinter. This circumstance induced his\nLordihip to return TO the Tagu., having\n'eft iquadron to watch the enemy.\n\n\nLord st. Vincent haS .difcove. ed tba,\nthe TaguS 10 nsvigsble for vefels of zoo\ntons at eaft r. leagues higher than !, ha,\never been imagine By the Portusuefe, thai\neven imall boat could venture, u was\nthe watering party Of the feet tFs; made\nthe dhcovery; they found, where tbe na-\nives Thought the navigation imoraa icable.\niour fathomsiof water, and good ane nor\nage. \"\"S'\"'\n\n\naccounts received yeaerdsy from tn.\necah OF France contradict ihofe on the an\nIhority o. which II was fome time fnce\nrated the Rect az Brea was difnan,l;naS\no\" tie contrary, il ia now faid grea, az.\ntiont are making % fit ffons fuuadro,\nTor Tee, the general idea prevaiiinei, M,\nduring the Water nonshs, pew a,,,a,r,\nwill DC made agains Ireland, which con-,\nTry, y F.ance, 10 conhd cred \"a in la,S q,\nactual rebellion. \"\n\n\nNovember n.\nIi 10 certain, that the lad letter. s,or,\n\n\n"}
+{"article_id": "10_1798-01-12_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798011201_0013.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-01-12", "page": "p2", "headline": "EXECUTIVE DIRECTORY.", "byline": "", "article": "aoth, 9th year.\n\n\nArt. I. There fhall be ahembled, with\nout delay, on the COATS of the Ocean, an\narmy, which 1iall be called the Army of\nEngland,\n\n\nq. Citizen General Buonapare is APP\npointed commander in Chief OF this army.\nIl ihall be proyilionally commanded by\n{ itizen Defaix, General of Divilion, who\nfor this purpoie fllall iniiantly repair TO\nRennes.\n\n\nThe miniifera at War is charged with\nthe eAecu ion OF the Preient Decree, which\naiall be inherited in the Bulletin of laws.\n\n\niSigned)\n\n\nLAREVEILLIERE LEPAUX, Pr."}
+{"article_id": "11_1798-01-12_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798011201_0013.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-01-12", "page": "p2", "headline": ">>1Ge e~> 80\nD A~> >SSG O\ny 49,", "byline": "", "article": "Lifbon declare in the mott decided terms\nal the Span ih Court having ligni6ed to the\nPoftuguefe Government that It W ould not\nfuH:r any Fsench troops to march through\nSpain to attack Portugal. II ia even init,\nmated in fomc letters that the Court of\nMadrid was about to make a feparate peace\nwith this country."}
+{"article_id": "12_1798-01-12_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798011201_0013.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-01-12", "page": "p2", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "al, duu Inc f9 MATHEW ehSiS uhht usr'\nlevcn the fame night, previous TO whleh\ntime it blew violent heavy gale near\nly +, S. E. The guns, except one\ntor iignal, and every other weighty ar\nticls, beng thrown overheard, the !hlp\nthus relieved, hc.ted li,,ls before\nhigh water, when the gale blew ftrong-\nsf Z; her ru5der having been knocked\nof-shs hip leaking exSe1ively, and\nevery Thing in. the greatett confuiion,\nall attempts 10 gain the haroor were\nfound inpraGfic able---at this dreadful\nnomen, iieutenanr Campbell 81 North,\nOf the Fuiiiers, who had been On board\nTO offer their aliiltance, quilted the ihip.\nintending to lay. under her lee 81 wait\nthe event; bur the Tea ran too high 10\nadmit of il.\nThe lhip dsifted directly bsfor. the\nwind until within fmall dihance of\nthe crAsgy lhore juf below Herring\n| Cove, where the foundcred---and, ter\nrible to relate Except eleven iean,sn\n| nd marines, and one petty ofiicss) e.\nvery foul on board have Feriihed\nThe number OF men belonging to the\nhip is fased 60 have been upwards of\n24o executive of WHICH, about 8 non\ncom mi6ioned officers aud psivates of\n\n\nthe r. N. S. rsg.--Mr. Rackun, of\nhe navy yard--and. 1--WE mentisnw with\n\n\npeculiar regret) lieuteusnt James Of\nthe NJ ). regiment, ap amiable and\n\n\ndeierVing young officer, who had gone\n\n\non board from humane motives, met\n\n\nthe fame fate.\n\n\n| The Tribune came ont with the\n| Quebec convey--ihe is laid to have\n\n\nbeen mott beautiful frigate, and was\n\n\nately captured by the Unicorn, Cap\n\n\ncain Williams, June 7. 1890.\n\n\n! November 80.\n\n\nturther particulars of the lots of the Bril-\n! tlfh friga:e La Tribune.\n\n\n| The following are among the melan.\n\n\ncholy particulars of the lof, of the frieste\n\n\nLa Tribune. When the fhip funk, lays\n\n\nthis narration of the cataitrophe, the lcene,\n\n\nsufficiently ditreiIing before, became no Nv\n\n\npeculiarly awful more than a4o men, Le-\n\n\nlidss women and children, were floating\n\n\non the waves, making their lalt efforts to\n\n\nprefsrve their exiitcnce. Near an hum\n\n\ndred pericns were for comfortable time\n| hanging TO the fhrouds, the tops, and o.\nther parts of the wreck but from tie ex-\n\n\ntreme length of the night and the feveriry\n\n\nOF the form, nature became exhaufted.\nand they kept at all periods OF the night\ndropping off, and disappearing. The\n( cries and groans of the unhappy iuffersrs.\nfrom the bruiies many of them had receiy-\ned, and az their hopes of delivs,ance be :\ngan to fail them, were continued through\nthe night. though as morning appeal ed\nfrom ihe few that then furviycd. il be\nCame feeble indeed the whole number\nfaved from the wreck amounting TO ejebf\nperisDs, and lsvsral of them 10 sxbaoned\nas to be Indifferent whether tl.ey wee \"a.\nIke noff or not.\n\n\nThe irf exeriion made for the relief Of\nthe hapleis furvivors of the wreck, wasbv\nboy OF thirteen years old from HERRING\nCove, who venrured off in lnall 1Sift\nby himielf, about II O'Clock Toe next dav\nand this truly deterving young lad, WIN\ngreat exertions, and at extreme riIk 10 him.\nfelt, yentured to aPproach the wreck, and\nbacked MS little boat 70 near to the fore\nI top as 10 take of two of the men. for the\nBOAT could not with falety hold any nore.\nand here trait of generous nasnanim;tv\noccurred, which dsierves to be noticed.\nDunlap and Munroe (two of the fury;\n\n\nvors) had throughout this difaitrous niont\n| providentially preierved their ffrensth AM\nipirits beyond their unfortunate comma\nnisns, and they Rad eadea,orsd 10 cbee-\nand encourage them as they found tbeir\nipirlts linking; they were now DO h of\nthem able TO have itepped into the boa,\nand pur an end to their own f,iFe,ioos\nbut their other two coo panions, thoagb\nalive, we're unable to help thenlsIves.\nthey lay exhauhed on the top wifhss\nnot to be difturbed, and Ceelned deirou,\n10 perrin as they lay. rhofe gsneron,\nfellows hs6tsted not moment 10 rsn,,;s\nshenielyes on the wreck, and to fave H.,\nsgainf their will their unfortunate conn,\nnious they lifted them no and bv The\ngreaielt eAertions got them into the G,,is\nFIX #, and tie manly boy rowed them mi.\numphantly to the Cove, and intantly b.d\nthem conveyed 10 a co nforisble habitat\nOn. AheT lham'ng by his example older\nPerons, who had larger boats, he put off\nagain IN his fkiH, bat with al his ego,,,\nne could not again approach the wreck\n\n\nAn initanee which occurred NAV an\npear iudicrous, after the many dinrsgto\nicenes we have noticed, but is 10 dsicnnes\ni've OF that ecoI thong hdedne(s Of dance\nthat 70 often diitinguilhes our Briti0, it,\nthat IL would be intxcufable r., az, :,"}
+{"article_id": "13_1798-01-12_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798011201_0013.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-01-12", "page": "p2", "headline": "PARIS Oetober g", "byline": "", "article": "SE'n@fArte, CO1s@.andt,. ia CHEF Of fhe r.\nmy@ Lfaly, 10 fhs txsotfi5e Duetoiy.\n\n\nHad Quarters at P.slsyiono,\n\n\n27fh YenGemG re-"}
+{"article_id": "14_1798-01-12_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798011201_0013.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-01-12", "page": "p2", "headline": "LONDON, Noyember &.", "byline": "", "article": "The frit coniequence ofihe Peace with\nAuttria appears to DE the following order\nof the Executive Directory."}
+{"article_id": "16_1798-01-12_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798011201_0013.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-01-12", "page": "p2", "headline": "{\" Citizens.", "byline": "", "article": "Citizens,\n\n\n~ haitsn to announce to you, that\nPeace is concluded between the French\nRepublic and the Emperor\""}
+{"article_id": "17_1798-01-12_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798011201_0013.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-01-12", "page": "p2", "headline": "+\" BUoNAPARTE.\"", "byline": "", "article": "Here follows the Article, of the Def\nnisive rrsaiy OF Peace between the French\nRepublic and the Emperor, which will be\ngiven 10 our next.\n\n\nThe Executive Directory confirms and\niigns the pre!ent Treaty of Peace with his\nImperial Majeity the King of Hungary Sc\nBohemia, negotiated in the name Of the\nFrench Republic by citizen Buonaparte,\nCommander i'll chief of the Army of ita-\nly, furnifhsd with powers from the Exc\neulive Directory, and CONDITIONED with\ninifrEstions tothat effect,\n\n\nDoae at the Lir:6orial Palace,\n\n\nOctober 26, 1907."}
+{"article_id": "20_1798-01-12_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798011201_0013.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-01-12", "page": "p2", "headline": "II c H M O ~ D\n\n\nFRIDAY, JANUAkr IA.\n\nptrgrnf@ LegNatu,.e.\n\nhxtraf from the JoukNA1 ofthe Hou6\n\n\nOF Delegates,", "byline": "Friday, Tanuary 9Th. 80", "article": "NJ ~ J\"\"H\"'J 5tI, II3o.\n\n\nMr. Andrews reported from the COM\nHit'ee aPPoInted to prepare an eitinsl. of\nthe exPeniss of The civil government. ard\nto report their opinion of the nroy;Goo\nwnich ought TO be made for the fupport\nOf the fame, and for the payment Of the\nsuoiic debts, that the committee had &c\ncorning 10 order, prepared the fame. and\nasreea upon report, which he read in\nnis pace aud then delivered in at the clerks\nIS as follows: 800 @\"o\n\n\nUltimate of the rExpenfes of the Civil\noo ~ g &c. from October /, Izo7."}
+{"article_id": "23_1798-01-12_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798011201_0013.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-01-12", "page": "p2", "headline": "I\" Cif:zens DrsAo,s,", "byline": "", "article": "Gen. Rerthier aud Citizen Monee will\ncarry TO you the Dcfiuitive Treaty OF\nfeace, which has juit been 6gned between\nthe Emperor aud us.\n\n\nGen. Berthier, whole diffinguiihed\ntalents are equa! to his courage and patri-\notitm. is one Of rhe pillars of the Republic,\nand one OF the mott jealous defenders OF\nIts liberty. He contributed TO every one\nOF the victories of the array of Italy. j am\nnot afraid that friendfhip will render nne\npartial, in recouating the !eryices of that\nbrave General: out this duty will devolve\nupon hiisory, and the teitimony OF the\nwhole army will prove the Hiiiorian',\ntruth It\n\n\n\"Citizen Mopge, one of the members\nOF Arts and Sciences, is celebrated equally\nfor his ikil and his patriotifm. HIS con.\ndud in Italy Caufed the French 10 be eli.\nteemed He holds very comfortable\nrank in my frendfhip.\n\n\nThe licences which have diicloled rc\nUS 10 many iecrets, and removed 10 many\nprejudices, will render us fill greater fer\nvices.\n\n\nNew discoveries and new truths will\ndifcloie to US iecrets fill more elIrntial \"a\nhuman happiueis. We mnif ,ove wife\nnen, and protect the licences.\n\n\nReceive, befecch you, with equal\ndiltinefion, the diitinguifhed General and\nthe KILLED Phyfcisn, both of them viii\nrender t { name Of Frenchmsn luxurious\n1t is imPofiibI= for me to lend you the de\nhnitive Treaty of Peace by more diltin.\neuihed perlons.\n\n\n(Sisnsd)"}
+{"article_id": "35_1798-01-12_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798011201_0013.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-01-12", "page": "p2", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "LIsLh, October go\nChappe, DTe6ior of :h Telegraph, TO\nthe Municipal Administration Of Lie."}
+{"article_id": "39_1798-01-12_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798011201_0013.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-01-12", "page": "p2", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "To ,.c. zSta83\n\n\naniwer theclaims hich siliaee,p.\nas aoovt itared, there is the iolIowino nr -\nyidoD, viz; moving pro-"}
+{"article_id": "1_1798-10-08_p1_sn88053099_00271740232_1798100801_0033.json", "newspaper_name": "The Wilmington mercury.", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-10-08", "page": "p1", "headline": "[ CoAef7ea for kbe W1AmMgtoa Meycuy.l", "byline": "", "article": "ttbf'fSl l0ft A'Aef 81 y\n\n\ne. Notwith fan ling the fa-\nvorahle Afpett Of the prevailing\ndifeafe being nearly exterminated\n---yetit bchoves thofe inhabitants\nwho may have re moved, and\nwhole dwellings remain ihut,\nto caufe them not only to be ef-\nfectually funlgated, but white\nwalhed and aired, previous to\ntheir return.-[t is uncertain to\ndecide what effect the prelent\nchangeab!e weather may pro luce\nHopes are entertained Of aeon\ntinuance of the temperate, for a\nfew weeks; in which cafe, no\nhazard can refult, by return Of\nour friends & nelghbours.-This\nwould indeed be plealing, and\nis devoutly wilhed--But-\nwhilif in the fervor of our hopes.\nwe contemplate a return OF our\nformer blei1ings, let not the opu-\nlent-the benevolent forget the\nnumerous families who are de-\nprived Of their hcads-the many\norphans who are totally depend\nant on their charity--and who,\nwere it not for the unremittlng\nattentions Of the Board of Health,\nwould have languiihed and died\nin want 1.-THE approach Of\nan inclement ieafon, will meet\nmany poor families unprepared !\nbut the fame benevolence that\nupheld the ifranger, and provid-\ned for the orphan, will furely\nextend its influence to the tup-\nport of the unfortunate."}
+{"article_id": "6_1798-10-08_p1_sn88053099_00271740232_1798100801_0033.json", "newspaper_name": "The Wilmington mercury.", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-10-08", "page": "p1", "headline": "SECOND DAY (a1on) EVENING, TENTH MO.\n\n\n(OC70 8, 17o8", "byline": "", "article": "[C0Aeaed for hbe\nHEALTH-OFFICE.\nWzm4gtoa, Iotb Mo. (oa.) 5.\n\n\nd E A I H S,\nFor The MR T7geufy- -Four Hours,\nending s o'Cl0rk iris EpeaiAg:\nJohn Brown--H tbe HlpiiI.\nBorough Hgp1fal Report.\nFrom 7 10 Stb Of Iotb Mo. (Oa.)\nAdmitted, Q\nDied, I\nDifchargcd, cured, Q\nRemaining in Hofpital, 4\nTOTAL DEATHS,\nFrom 8tb Mo. { (AAg.) 7. 10 Iofb\nMo. (OH.) 8-MrlAfve.\nAdults, 1872\n\n\nChildren, 13\n\n\nTot. Io5"}
+{"article_id": "1_1798-12-31_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798123101_0145.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-12-31", "page": "p4", "headline": "POETRY.\n\nNEW ENGLAND DESCRIBED", "byline": "\n\n[Er,r. D.. p.si-E.,l b.a.t,f.I Ps.m. ]", "article": "[F,svs Dr.. Dzoigiti bsaafyf! Pos~l\nMold Is thy cline, but ev'Iy weeern bsa\nBrings health, and life, and vigor on i;s wings;\nInaerves the flecly frame. and firms the foul\nWith ierengtb and hardihood wakes each bold\nand manly purPefc bears above the ills,\nThat Rrcroh upon the rack the languid heart\nOf fummer's maiden ions, in pleafures lap\nDAndled to duh repofe Exerten nrong\nMark, their whole life, Mountains before them fink\nTO mole-his oceans bar their courfe in vain.\nThro' the keen winrry winds they break their way,\nOr fummer's ferceR fame. Dread dangers route\nTheir heart to peafing conai6ts tolls and woes\nQuicken their ardour while in milder chimes,\nTheir peers effeminate they fee, with fcorn\nOn lazy plains, difov'd in putrid hoth,\nAnd nruggIing hard for bsing. Thy rough foil\nTempts hardy Labour, with his nurdy team,\nTo turn, with finewy hand, the nony glebe,\nAnd call forth ev'ry comfort from the mould,\nUnprorni6ng, but kind. Thy houfes, barns.\nThv eranaries, and thy cellars, hence arc ford\nWith all the fveets Of life; while, thro' Thy realm,\nA native beggar rarely pains the fight.\nThy nnmmer CLOVIS with heat but choice[f fruits\nHence purple in the fun hence fparkrng flowers\nGem the rich Landscape double harveRs hencs\nLoad the fill fields pale Famine fcOwls aloOf:\nAnd Plenty wantons round thy varied year.\nRouob !, thv furfacc; but each landfcape bright,\nWith all Of beauty, all Of grandeur drefs'd,\nof mountains. hills, and fweetly winding vales'\nOF forsfts, groves and lawns, and meadows green'\nand waters, varied BY the pIaRic hand,\nThro' all their fairy fplcndor, ccafelef., charms\nPoetic eyes. Spring, bubbling round the year,\nC1y-vand'ring brooks, wells at the furiace full,\nYield life, and health, and joy, to every h0uie'\nAnd every vivid feId. Rivers, with fOamy courle\nPour Ger tue rugged cliff, the white cafoade,\nand roll unnumber'd mills or ike the NiA,\nFatten the beauteous interval; or bear\nThe fails Of commerce thro' the laughing groves.\n\n\nHence every twain, free, happy, his own lord,\nWith uf;ful knowledge fraught, Of buinels, laws,\nMorals, religion, life uHaw'd by man,\n\n\nAnd doing ali, but i'll his heart can with,\nLooks round, and find, nrange happiness hi'own"}
+{"article_id": "2_1798-12-31_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798123101_0145.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-12-31", "page": "p4", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "SATURDAY being the I77th anniversary\nOf the landing of our venerable FOREFATHFEs,\n1t Plymaaib, the fame was celebrated at Concert\nHall, BY very refpe4able COMPANY, a conGd-\ncradle part Of whom wer: the immediate de-\nfccndents Of the original fetJlsrs Of the ancient\ncolony. A dinner, fuitable to the occaiion, was\nprovided with great tate, and judgement, being\ncompeted Of wild meats, and fiji, the natives\nof our country, which though formerly lels ell\negantly iarved up, once afovjed iu1enance to\nthe founders Of Me4v England. The noble t2ir\nit Of independence which marked the lives Of\nthe fires, appeared to animate their fons AMI\nmany ingenious Togfs, in which juaice was\ndone to Pl1 and preleut worthless, were drunk\nwith degree Of affection, cordiaiity and FINGER\nity, very different from the unmanly feroci-\nty, and barbaTious exultation Of modern civic\nfats.\n\n\nThis anniversary has been denominated\nThe FSAsr OF SHELLS\" and though the\ntable was amply covered with the DELEGATES az\nthe air, The GUoods, and the Ca, g The FEAST OF\nSHELLS\" was delervingly placed as the 6ra\ncourf- Of the entertainment.\n\n\nThe Hall was decorated with the revered par\nfratr and faithful ElU9rds, Of iome Of the chiefs\nOf the 6rR fettlers. The gusRs were numerous,\nand conCRed Of feveral Of the reverend clergy,\n& macy Of our mott refpefable citizens. Gen\neral LINCOLN, PrsGded.\n\n\nThe following elegant AL patriotic OBS,\nwritten for the occadon by Mr.. T5oma5 Paint\nwas repeatedly flung amidR the mott unbound\nCd aPPlaule"}
+{"article_id": "3_1798-12-31_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798123101_0145.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-12-31", "page": "p4", "headline": "ANECDOTE.", "byline": "", "article": "AN arch lad being at a table, where there\nwas very hot apple pye, putting piece into\nhis mouth burnt il, infomuch that the tears\nran down his cheeks. A gentleman whe Fat\nby him alz-d him Why he wePt Becaufe, taid\nhe, it has jna come to my remembrance, that\nmy poor Old grandmother died this day twelve\nmonlhs ago All fid tha gentleman, is that\nall So putting large piece into his own\nmouth, be ickly fymPath zed with the boy /;\nwho, feeling bis eyes brim full, with a malicious\nfnser atked him why 4. wept The Devil\nlaize you, l1id he, becaule you were not hanged\nYou young rogue, the fame day your grand\nmother died."}
+{"article_id": "4_1798-12-31_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798123101_0145.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-12-31", "page": "p4", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "E7HE Standing Committee Of the\n\n\n4 Soes.y Of Cincinnati, Of the Common\nwealth Of Ma1lcbyIEHs, agreeably TO the votes\nOf the Society-Hereby give public notice to\nfuch Of Their brethren, as are reduced TO necef\nftous circumRanoes-the widow and orphans\nOf others, who may be in like circumstances, tha,\nall applications for relief or alitance, nay be\nmade On, or before the 70 Tuelday in January\nnext, to any individual Ct the faid Committee,\nwho will communicate tie lnc, ana their ref.\npeaive circumstances will be duly comidered.\nThe names Of the committee are as follow,\nviz.\n\n\nGen. Lincoln, DR.. EgGi, 9bomas\nESyords, Etq. Cen. Taa55r, Col. Wiz197y,\nDR.. Toevgfrl Col. PtrSias, Maj. Cit5s, Capt.\nCLARK, Capt. .Jobgln, Capt Gran, Col. Tudor,\nRogert WIAiany, JoIa Calls1dsr, Capt G.9rgs,\nCapt. Fo7gl. Maj. Drew, and Samuel Arglr9ag,\nRecorder.\n\n\n32Qoa, N5U. IS, 1913."}
+{"article_id": "7_1798-12-31_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798123101_0145.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-12-31", "page": "p4", "headline": "o d E.,\n\nOn tie I77tb AaHiDsrary Of tbs Landing OF on\n\n\nFOREFATHERS,", "byline": "1T PL1M0UTH ROCK, DeeemBsy a, 16ao.", "article": "1T PLT,MOUTH ROCK, December ~, 162o.\n\n\nTuNr--\" Pr5Gisaf's Mad. .\n\n\nT.\n\n\nSAINTED fhades who dar'd 70 brave,\nIn Frevdsm's ark the pathlefs wave,\nWhere, fCarceIy kenn'd by yn1-eyed fame,\nNo fray'Hey, but tie Cozsf came,\nAnd, landing on our wilds at laR,\nEndur'd the ,empea's rayening bIaR,\nHow role Your fsi ,, when thro' the Gorm"}
+{"article_id": "10_1798-12-31_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798123101_0145.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-12-31", "page": "p4", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "sm;ld LIRERTY's cc'cn II form,\nHer Tyre = TRAINS Of ieraph Arung,\nAnd thus The lacrod Fraa flung!\n\n\nCHORUS.\nSous \" Glory, patriot band,\nwelcome 70 mr. ejysa land\nTo your CLad,ra icdvoit free,\nCa DEsERr LET TIT Be"}
+{"article_id": "11_1798-12-31_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798123101_0145.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-12-31", "page": "p4", "headline": "", "byline": "MR.. TEFFERSON.", "article": "\"\n\n\nAfter an experiment of fome years, and after\nwituening acts, which, in any ether government,\neven that Of the Barbary aates, would not be\nfollowed with any thing like'imPunity, The MATS\nof American citizens will refulc TO re eied to\nthe lecond Office in this country, man, Whole\nattachments, objects, religion, PhlotoPhy and\nmorals, are wholly French. Mr.. Jsferion, and\nhis dark compeers, mutt work hard, for The time\napproaches, when neither he, nor they, ihall\nwork This vain author, iallt prophet, & thor\nough bred Frenchman, at the next election, WILL\nBE REFUSED BY HIS COUNTRY. When his name\nis mentioned, or bis pretenions canvaHed, be-\nfore the Federal American, he will e1claim,\n\" Fe25qy, BE- q9ge, 7 ranr9t brock tby rule,\n\n\n\" Thy art5 bavs mad tbe' m9q 4g!y mani\nEven the book Of the Pba5jsfbsr will Pa.s\ne IN visuap, geq3sute7, tjg5 # od5re,\n\n\nST. bsr y g.a7aid e5DtI aAiatz ia.bt5 J\"\nand the man will be remembered by thofe on\n\", who advert 10 his impraaicable, speculative,\nwicked politics his intimacy with Benjamin\nBanncker, the black his Kill in anatomizing\nfpders and his learned accuracy in feleling\nn1uddy water, as fcienlidc Gandard of weight.\nIndeed, the vanity, or The ignorance, Of Anne\nrcans has eiven TO this man degree Of lchol-\narlhp, which his French-like, fuPeracial acquire\nmeuts by no means delerve. In Europe, his\nphilofophy would be derided, and his learning\nlurpaAed, even by very young boy, the Off\nFIRING Of Gilbert Wakefield. Thole, who re-\ncolle6 this an;imathematical report on weights\nand meatues, his choice Of rain zyatey for Faa-\ndard and his childdh and toylhoP invention Of\nan Esicurean chair as be called it, viii ackowl.\nedge he farcalm and beauty Of The following\nlines\n\n\n\"In latitude js9 fory fve,\n\n\ng Doqvn dark cellar did Z er.95 ];\n\n\n% And qritb ny sni,n RIPE eould Prize\n\n\nTo MIXTURE Peat5 and bgl5els neaf\n\n\n\"Of kennel 70ater did syeigb\n\n\n\"APopn6-aad thus Jfandard fpad;\n\n\n\"Far, .lbis Of dirt, dead cats, or hay,\n\n\n\" 7b5 pound evM Always e0eigb Ponnd.\n\n\n\"IO's made q n55!t. qUriggirg ebai+,\n\n\n{\" n 7cbieb M Eieacs retail,\n\n\n\"And ut, LIKE POLITICIAN RARE,\n\n\n\"AHd moe ny llaat, qvifboat ny tall\""}
+{"article_id": "43_1798-12-31_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798123101_0145.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-12-31", "page": "p4", "headline": "II\n\nRound ID conlecIated RocK.", "byline": "", "article": "Sens Of glory, patriot band,\nSwear to guard this choien land\nTo your C5Ad ea leave il free,\nOR A DESERT LET 1T BIZ"}
+{"article_id": "14_1798-12-31_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798123101_0145.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-12-31", "page": "p4", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "MTOTICE Is hereby given 70 The non-ref\nIN dent proprietors Of lands lying in the\ntown of Hebron, ii the county Of Cumberland,\nthat their lands are taxed in the State, county,\nand town tax, for the year 1897, and commit\nted to me the (ubfcriber TO collect, viz,\n\n\nNo acres. Sax JeogF y. TerUv\n\n\nID. o. M D.C.M\nJonathan Greenlcaf. Erq. 600 $3.50 \"a\nJames .o R'; ass:I.. Hlq- 5000 r68 8 40 .\nJanes Stnchf1d, zoo oIro 1855 Al\njonathan G-ceneaf, 500 rs O SO =\nUnlsfs laid taxes with intervening charges\nare paid to me the fubGtriber, on or before the\ntwenty frG day Of March next, 70 much oflaid\nland will then be fold At public vendue al the\ndwelling houfc Of Seth Bcarie, innholder ii fad\nHebron alto o'clock in the forenoon, as will\npay ia;d taxes and charges.\n\n\nBARTLETT HOLMES, Collector.\nNovp5;r 10, 1898.\n\n\n"}
+{"article_id": "16_1798-12-31_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798123101_0145.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-12-31", "page": "p4", "headline": "FEAST Ct SHELLS,", "byline": "OR,\nJHE LANDING OF OUR FOREFATHERg", "article": "\"FeG;vc horors crowa the day,\n\n\n6 With garlands green, and vctivs lay,\n1\" From Whole aufpicious dawn we trace\nThe Grf5-yiq5t Of our favor'd race,\nWhich fhaii delcend frof9~ Gre TO fon,\nWhile iealons change, and rivers run\""}
+{"article_id": "18_1798-12-31_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798123101_0145.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-12-31", "page": "p4", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "SIniPd LIGEtI Is &c Clt-i IOIEl.\nHer Tyre . 0rains Of ieraph arung,\nAnd ,hus the lacrod fraa flung\n\n\ncucRus.\nSous \" Glory, patriot band,\nWelcome TO mr. aysz land\nTo your CLad,ea caveIt free,\nca DESERT LET lr BE\n\n\nIT,\nRound The confecratcd ROCK,\nConvend the patriarcha flock.\nAod there, while every lifted hand\nAfiimd the charter Of the land,\nThe torn was huthd, and round me zone\nOf heaven the my2s meteor fhonc;\nWhich, ike the rainBgzv leen Of yore,\nProclaim'd that sLAvERY's FLOOD was Ger\nThat pilgrim man, 70 long oPpreis'd,\nlad found his promis 4 3iaee Il T5f.\n\n\nCHORUS.\nSens Of glory, patriot baHd'\nSwear to guard this choien land\nTo your Child en- leave il frss,\nOR DESERT LET 1T By!\n\n\nH.\nFehive honors crown the day,\nWith garland green, and voti,e lay,\nFrom whole aulPiceu5 dawn We trace\nThe Grt5-yigt Of our tavourd race.\nWhich 1lail defend from FIRE to lOn,\nWhile fealons roll, and rivers run.\nSecur'd by CARVER civic Gill,\nThe fvord Of STANDIsH guards Il l(ill,\nFer empires wheels an ADAMS guides,\nAnd WASHINGTON in arms preGdes--\nSons Of glory, patriot band,\nSwear 10 guard your native land\nTo your Children leave i fJes,\nOr A DESERT LET IT Be\n\n\nNv.\nHeirs of Pilgrims, now renew\nThe oath your fathers Iwote for you,\nWhen frlf around the focal board,\nEnrichd from Nature . frugal hoard,\nThe ardent vow TO heaven they breath'd\nTo lhicId the rights their fires beque5th'd!\nLet Faction from your realm be hurl' d =\nUnited, sou d5fy tbs zUoy8 g\nAnd, as TRIBUTE, fcorn 20 yield\nThe WorH, that blights your blOfIomd held-\n\n\nCHORUS.\nSons Of glory, patriot band,\nSwear TO guard your native land\nTo your Children leave it fee,\nOk A DESERT LET IT BEL\nSeveral other patriotic SONGS were fun\nmong which were \" AdamJ and Liberty\" a\nhe excellent anniversary Song, Sons Of I\n0qrre4 Srer,' fri written for the Plymou\nCELEBRATION, 1894.\n\n\n"}
+{"article_id": "26_1798-12-31_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798123101_0145.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-12-31", "page": "p4", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "BosToN, Dsl1sdtr 24t5, 1898."}
+{"article_id": "1_1798-01-30_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798013001_0018.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-01-30", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "Z 1noFea'ine tas Gisry of tbs ,,,1, ~\nSns general coo.t, aUd tor o.. nur'oo.\n\n\n5. = reiace the member ,r tr,as..\n\n\n'\"S = F.'e' APp&msttax Corn Dsny.\n\n\na l SSsasFsae acl, ,uti,ut.eA an al\ni'' s\"ao!lih'eeS = town on ne lard uf\nS tp Hyd@ Sau'iiSrt, in she Count,\n\n\ninco'parSong tie ,cuit-rs 81 -,\nHAH9iet WA $3.50 NY. in the comfy of\nBerkeley. - N''-'f %\n\n\n%; For adding cer;sin io,stoth.. town\n% \"@nHosto9, IN the ccuo,y OF Cut\n= 70 authorize Laadan Carer 20\noni.@ toll bridge over th=oor;h br,,, h\nOF Ep:h3rS0cS river.\n\n\n% authorize Rcrd.aspdo p,;,f,v.\nW outd toll bridge over the Sher 40.\n~\" .t'eF' III Tie county OF Berkeley.\n10 enPo\"er the codn.y ccnr, Of\n%uiieil 10 appoint .perlons 20 fo!sr..,...\nth1 rites ot ioatr,,nony.\n\n\n90 S-'acerniss the hcits OF N,co,,,.\nCarfell, jecesfcd. \" '''>'Ho'As\nw. 10 empower The iuaicss og r..\neoeN{ 81 Gao, - alter the ola nf\nhs pnE Cou.ts tusrem,\n\n\n~ t''csf a'ng he charity r,h.o, :,\n'fs t\"%o q trederick!b TX.\n\n\nI y. Giving farsher nn,. 20 RI. 49,\nEls. q lois II ce.gai4 sowae.tu b,,,id\n= ie,bo .iios creeitors Of tece,f-..\n'S,'', 'nis 'ahds which s!.hru 20\n'\"e commonwealth. 10 recoyfr r.,\n@> oI ru- Of ,he p.4ceeds thef-of\n\n\n'-'nce'n,nG Or town nt Asrrir,.\nu''e :, \"a tce coVo'y OF RDcknp;,.m\n\n\n=. =. 49,, .''eipng zoe terry 3.eS ,he bav\n\n\n~ Au'hof'feR snnresy Wod,o,, m\n'''U3,''@''f- 's@&pGsr Wstr,v. de-.\nesAis9' 40 Coz. .e..te,l ian3s III ,I,e, rr\n\n\n= %ar aieilas tie eou., DIV ,,,\ngar s-.Y 'siii5aa q rh- CO h,y = Pra.\n-, n'isVi\"s Tie heirs Of A,rxa, f.,\nSUBJ dr,es:~t, a fu.tte, tjq,r 49, -.\n/ vi\" 4\" fes'der ct lle iaad. ~ IA.\n! pc 20 s',l.Gc-te ot j certain (,-vry\n! - Gglag au2Gca:cs Of csr,,,, !.\nt'''H'S 10 charlie V.won.\n\n\np hof;ahs Dasd Scot, Z. ,,s.,,\n- IS 80 81. a 4 th- isSs. O.. !,\n: ~ s'en\"Y az :'lvnoos -i,a, II. t5e ~,\nf'i7'ae csr,4io povers 60 ,he\n:. ''try"}
+{"article_id": "2_1798-01-30_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798013001_0018.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-01-30", "page": "p3", "headline": "for the difno.\nipirai, and exc\nlers,\n\n\ndAY Of qaortef\n- =-7ry.nt,f1.\n80 trY, aHS,;D-\nFqer bne,", "byline": "", "article": "crea,, ,o,,., ~, go\n\n\n- i4y..o for tl,v gSss oes\n\n\nlnani'h4 'esep aund,s4 cad Nj. en- :\nI u; 70 s4sadSa ise.ral a2. r.,\n\n\nIegIs1\"s IL inspection Of Aour aid\n.II' - 70. For,enno@t,g TIC fgcseio. c0at,\n\n\n,f\"H 'hr,own az N.r.Lotdog.\n\n\n~ Soncerping tae ciry Of Rieh.\nr. For plscias a-persl ss,lyn. ~,\n&c ut OF psnlioners, 500 COX ot5cT our\n~. l'o aaea.l the ak i6ti,ul,a .\n2oS ~ Fedrce into one, the ,evs-si a,s\nC.ohcermHg yA= county aad a,ber ME\n''oa courts OF .thIs cQmNonsva!ia.\n80 tot oeeaiqg sl,d ederning h.\nA4Hgai.gn oLehsJapdnsh,njgsr.\n! Rl. Dfrt,ng the flods of sppoio,.\nias a'a.-T o''''~ P''nsEs, pe-1c-;5ia2 H.,\n( au'ies' and for Qthcr plrgoies tns,si,\n'neu'.o1rc. ''o' -\n81 80 rsqeai ia psst, certain al.\nfel'1.nE 20 c=rrs'a roads, t.ereia rnsD.,\n! ohed, $40 '''-''''\n\n\ng, TO aneoi 70 cf, inriiuled, an\n\"t'' 'ptNpG anc isprowng tie ma\n''gs''a OF Pa'4~mae over.\n81 ]\" a'o-1i 'ae a6 providing fer\n'\"e Poo', and fecladng Who fhail be\n1esiDed vag91D. '\" ~\nj\n\n\n75. \"a reGgs tie act. irlituiel an\na1'' $50. 90, e\"cfe@ie me rsvsrd &c Killing\nwolves 10 ceriaid c6en,f.s- &\n30. Cance'aihg TIE ;i,leof the com\n9on%siNh 70 ANTS which l,ase Been\nienied mors bau ,bir,y y,srs\n81. 10 a-,.;d the fe;sla. a,9.,,.f\nle'ub'y. conceiairg s.chea,ors\n\n\nSS. tnlarg'ns the ngh. Of appeals\nIN certain Gates.\n\n\n2 s'a20ry ot arms.\n\n\n1aserai',g 'bs P,rsh- !ggAte"}
+{"article_id": "4_1798-01-30_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798013001_0018.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-01-30", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "|, Citrate, wh.reioevey the fsr.s ,,,,. T..\nfopHo ana all iuch monies 10 r;qsd\n\n\nm'l Dc accounted for and pail bv he\npsf'oh u t.e5io0s making th.- .yC.e n.\n\n\nche couft OF toe county ur c6,9.,4a,..,n\n\"oeIeil The ieizure ;aan BE- ..,s,,, and\nappled ~ the cot { in aid ofl.c i,y;e>,\nshp p''r rates, Geit IUne the,esui CT\nyfSf cea'rn npon all moiiicsfo fe;4.\n\n\ncd e. be pad 70 the pelion ar De,jit.ps\n\n\nmaking III Said figure.\n\n\nSee, II, 42Ts &. II /g,,5e, 81. nal\ni'st bilIis'd Is ls!es ii4li bc q, 81, 20 !,\ni-ized acd publicly ~ n, or SsG,a.sd\nn ire i21ne ra0teas & &C, saa Oder\ngaming 1ablss ri7y hc dettlage,s 3ctr-\nthe eieFsnth 'e&(ioa ~ rl,e \"a. S;p,,..,\n\n\nled, \"-An re- reducing inio ass IN, L.\ning\nSEC. III Any psrion wta,foe, =,\n\n\nwho HAL fafler the game Of billiards,\nOF any Of .'ae games piaye.i 1t the ret +,\ncommonly aalied a 3 9, 20, or \"a\n| 70 o3l'a or sny other gaming able 0,\n\n\noAHk Of che fame OF Ike Kind. nnS.r\nanJ deeeo!inatioa v is'svgr. 10 De ulay.\n-ed III i'is or-t,sr hnuic, OF IN bonis n\n\n\n\"Mce he % llc ham al III. t;n,e the\n\n\n\"'= OF poEsilior, l2a.l, 81 ;very f,lcb\nGnsnce, tor'elt and pay .he iurl Of one\n\n\nhnnorea s'.z fl'ry dollar, ts be .sco-\n.veFed In any cours Of record, by any\n\n\nPsfion weo VIII lue FOR the same,\n| Sec ~. Wheneves q judgment fhal!\n\n\nos \"LNA'ncd ior any Ere incurred bv =\n\n\norsscb ofany law Tor pressu.i.q AN\n! ing, t~latY toilzts fiji, tie tI%s,t !,\n'\"e oh OF Gets to- tss lawyers ice.\nsec V. Any. Pc ION c. perloos Who\n\n\n'\"au onPots 'Rs iei2ple u aty ficb\n| hlP'.'ss g. tooY- dcf-gited, by any pef.\nlen ~ ped OBS 10 sr,hosilsf n. ,n,t..\n\n\n- '1%,1 DC lig5le 70 49easl.y G. ~.\n\n\nseer hrnoisd dollars, 70 be re.oy.;ea\n\n\n% any toGu Ui'rsoord. for ;!.e rte a,\n\n\n'.'s ea'\" 2oaa sl,n, and hsli be n;,rs-\nover ns1ie 'e the attion Of any par,v\n2'is';a by tGcn oppoGrion; acc sny\n\n\npe'ioh ~ Per;0ng - 20 ihail take o,c,r-\ny @~ay 2lY Part II .he.iaid nlarey af.\n.SF NE '7ii .lsizuse fisll be declared\n'A3ts be Gnl.ly Of d niide nssnor-\nSc Va. AsJz5s n JertSe, z,.ay7. >\n\"a. Ine power of the executive e. -\n'tiit fntS on juig,'tu,-, faail not .,\n\n\n'erd % hnes iack rs may accrt,e rbe\n'mpo!ea iii thc execution 81 this sr az\n5tneF act ses:n,l gam;ns.\n\n\noee. vi. -ia5 IL Il Eyfis, eg.,yy, /\n\n\nhat the Judges of the general ard d;f\n'r'et c9uns, and ,hs isid couts G,sI\n~ and they are hereby enipsa eIed. 70\n/ sSecnIf this. aAd sI,.oihzr Iass for chs\n'''''Ti's-<s a. ,c\"''iasestag eseaia5. a. nm,\nas nc ragiiitstcs 81 Tie cea1Iv 900 49,,\n@nS rhc iaid depa5y copr,s, ase sn3,\n-.'osye.,!i ta'ekc ,uis lhe laid laws.\n\n\n|. Sec. Vyli. The Pre6diaq juai.e\n\"et II she diitri& 40 in al The inferior\nc:on.rrs OF lay iq l1is eosnonWealf,,\n\n\nman .conit1nty give this ar in charge\n10 TIE grand J0ries Of their courts q\n!9T 5''nss''h hen iucn' granu-iu,4ss Q,a;i\nbe twora- 80\n\n\nSec. *. TRis aa a,a!i couniene.\n1nc De in force igom aa4 afer me\neighth Day o. March nex,.\n\n\n'72s, January tsth,\n\n\nAnci}, go\nJOHN STEWART"}
+{"article_id": "6_1798-01-30_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798013001_0018.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-01-30", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "= ttoG5EiEAD ct Rum ,,,rk\n( =. 81 on til: head q Drip .yione.\nHsd, ta9@n from oa noara lbe q ,r,,\n\"'!hsm, J5lo CTies, mater. agc l-,it.\ne'Se=d through niit.ka hy the d..\n'HSn' ! he l's- iqa JaJs ~h.l: raG\n\"a II ma ..lsn, vii! pi2.le TO rsse !.\nS !, 70 tue Captaiu Ola board q\nNo'Seti'' Landing. sl,at the ,irh. orr,\ne nay get Il,\n\n\nJan. IS. 1903,"}
+{"article_id": "7_1798-01-30_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798013001_0018.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-01-30", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "oaero or the lands Of Judith Randolph,\n10 the county OF Prince Eiuari.\n\n\n50 Extending the irriGli9oa Of tie\n'nsYor ana oomn.onaiIy oF he toa ct\nALEXANDRIA, and for asher tlrooE-s\n\n\ns. To aurhcriic the fefs y IS toll\na. the bridge Euil, over Bu.ss.o, creek\ny the county Of Brook: i5r lirni,ed\np. To eaabEh town 3 a irf3ec-\ntion or tobacco On rhe lasd. OF iobr\n.\\t,ion, in the county Of RIMtlen6urg,\nand ior other pu5poics. .\nS. 70 efai'ii.h ieyeIal 1sw ferries\n\n\ns.. For altering the co!tt d,y and\nsaar'ef'Y feiIions ofth= COUNTY 81 IA.\nnaH,hz. - - -\n\n\n$. To e6ablilh Isvcrai towns.\ng; AppoiutiDg co,nnflioners 70\nl.v;ea Wills's riger. \"\n\n\n81: For rspsyiug to JeGe EweIi,\ns.. To incorporate =. caupanv for\nmarine ininraaces, and ios olh,r DUR.\npoles, IN the town ot Aleasuaeia.\n50. To explsin Tue All, in,i,u,lel a,\nact 20 amend the aa, irIutied, Az al\nTor oPsnms and improving The nsyiga\n''9n Of QMsnrco treek, &. The corSty\nOF Pdnce Wi!Esm.\n\n\n.oo' Vscaiipg me ofice of 5,pAse\nIN ceris'n cafes land prefcrit,7g the nau-\noet % Implying tnce psealcy.\n\n\non 10 iacEesfe ,he Dention Of Jobn\nCoiioiyer, and ioc o,her purpoie.,\n\n\ne. For i60iHg land wafrsnt 10\nWilliam Garter. ~\n\n\n%; 60 amend 'ts aa .ccaosrnins\nlembiy, 3 '''''-' a\no.. hsels'ias,hs ald and alssf coin\nOF Certain to'siga connsfi..q 10 be ls-\nga! tendef wiibis ,h,s eoaNno1resl6\no5. For Incorporating iibrary con,\npAoy, - me Java uf efownl5 gTg II,\nNockhT.dse roHaty.\n\n\n90. 10 amend the AZ. iataulst 30.\nact 20 prevent unlawful a4s.iug.\n\n\ne.. TO amend the scr. inti.,'-5\n1c' ler a2p\"'h\"ng q hasboor praUe.s\nanI declaring ~ lEty\n\n\no'}' Directing Inc ac1e @ .-fY:ss\n\"rilS Of iciss fac;ss,\n\n\nos. For tearing arr ssrsiri,e n,\n\"ae9\"a roae S'\"\"' thg itz.s roaa 10\n\n\nNE Ka.ia H.."}
+{"article_id": "8_1798-01-30_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798013001_0018.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-01-30", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "% ~nIopai charch as hGlag the lame\n\n\ncaarch ~itn THAI Fcrnrerly known\n- the rame Of ,hc Lh1rcb u En-\n\n\ngland, IS one which 81. jas many\n2esrs d.iturbed the puDiic nind, aud\n\n\nbeen the iource Of grset public rx,\npente and whereas the ne,Rorisl\nd sbe Baqti;t tocis,y and Others,\n\n\nhas declare tina: q repeal OF oil laws\n2iHeo on tie tubjees Gnce ,sccc\n\n\n'so.''ament al coT ptefeut lyitem\nII Rate gopsrnmeCi, u5ui entire.\ny iacisty their dous;s ani di;iiouities\n\n\nOh the lald qIe,tI0n and ;as caa.\ns.niiono OF the Psotsitsnt Eo.fcooai\nchurch, u oEdeF to have hasi cad\nput 70 the controversy, have recn\n'wl'ling TO fubmi, il TO the dc.eru,:-\nnation OF the judiciary, wRe.lef tbs\nproperty sforeiaia was nor vsard\nlin them by ia~s p4tied anssccde\n'to the effabliiilment ofthe Eid cen\nttuutioo, anb wheshe, aay cs!hp\ncontained thesein Can be 6 mite\n'ed as Operating a d.yeemen, there-\nOF, which is the only con.tituti5n-\nal mode BY which the putlic can\n'ziceftsla tl'eir righs to ihe pfop=tty\n'claiined BY otbels.'\n\n\nAnd the (aid amenJo!ent being\ni\"ice read, ives on the 9u-ltion put\n'aerelipon, dd'grecd tas ayes Il\nMoves 70.\n\n\nGa noDon shade by Mo, Ge.r4e\nT. TsyidF, iecoaded by Mr. AZ\ndraws;\n\n\n: .O,asieG, Tint the names ~ rae\nayes md aaas oa ,ae fnfego n.s 4,e(-\ntioa be inlsrted - the i,urG,1\n\n\n: he names os ,h,,ie who voted an\nshe affirmative are, MrGfs. gaftb,\nSne'to0, Ware, Ioha M,aer, Pe.es-\nion Go4dw?h, PegrAa,, Klog. sn.s.\nWi!itar G1--~oad, p.ec, l..ysr-\niiih, S:iden, Pierce, Pollard, E4nei\nBerkeley, Rldd ck, Fofer, M.tncrs S,\nRnnsTi Sa=ison, George <. Tavl3g,\nRead, Barnes, Glai;cccs, : XII, / ~,\nmas lobntoo, Moncur-, faalc ,a,\nDudley, KaagN. aangerfofd Lee,\nSrialn, ShleId, Ne@.oo. 4 odre@s,\naad FoDil,ee.\n\n\nAnd the Games Of fhJCs @no vac\ned W the negariye are, NSstlrs. 81;\ncholas, Andesfon, Ease, John BIO WI,\nLettviscAs !hon.,s Logwood Raft\nIN, Eanety, psrro~, Morensa q.\nisslcsner, 5PeEcsr, Bedford. Che4s-\nAi:n, th,''ltas A IaYlso iI.eot,ss,\nAadrr!ae-cCacke, as.ob2rts, stass,\n{caoinss, aadsn, parr-, MIC aiyc,\nA1agit, Jefsh Nocas, .tale, eiea..\n$aats, .+aecheFoa, h,iai.re. IoAss,\nsA'Aen1le, J iInec Sit;lsas, l,ham-\nl9\", s.phlnion, safes. Nl'Diniei,\nRedd, James JonHfen, Lsrkn sm.th.\n.-tsasfpre GRAHAM, Morris. Calls,\nLane, Maafoea, Seesr. Ingles, James\nlsYi\".s 8asi>oor, Fiill, Senoie ~\n:: R2e7ifop, GIsen, Aab,b,ld\nWccds, l!tAc Davis, }.YpgM. Clarke.\n0eY;ns kimalcyr AiS&4e, V1na6,e,\nrcpe, Eui', Germ, i4sdacn, See,\n@tiIon, Aaontz, Waiter Da,i,\n.1qiaaeg, W ilkinton, Mercer, I'owles\nfoK, Wyche, Bradley, ,lAsck. G.\n&. TayIer, aud C-tckert,\n\n\n! &c feCoud amendment sfthe Sc\ngate was, to add to the enc of the\nlaid bib, the following clauie:\n\n\nAsd6s il jfa1gssr enat,sd, that\nihe Attorney General Ct tie CON.\n\n\nmoo\"eaIrh. be, md he is hereby\n\n\nauthorized and ve9cir=d forSwnh.\nGin the name ofthc Commonwealth.\n'totakc (\"ch meslures as 10 ri y thaII\niecm mof proper, for bringing the\nlaid quefion 60 a judleis, de,ermi-\nnatiou 1'yoUiGsa, tha. GOTH ;he e.\nMAJ DETERMINATION thefem blythe Ia.\n\n\ndietary, thc pfcitnI incsc,herts. ua-\n\n\nIlihes, and 7efrits, and the yeG res\n'here her elected h zee teversl Ca\nr'ihes IN the tncde pointed oYt bv\nthe '6t, For giving certain sowey\n70 me nuitccs ct yhc properly Of\n\n\nzoe Prp'etaue Epi!cogal church\n\n\nihAll bs ceHEdsisd as oosegoo nj\n\n\nme rights concerning cap,cn pro\nvery, s\"sss aoheilgd bythen: en-,\n'Sf'pI 20 the pfsfeat fate so-\n'eIHmeoi AsdproDidsZ Tb4tTo-\n'a'ng ia ms act coetnege, tb4li Be-\nConNi1sd an aaY T'glsner 70 eAgrefs\n4 g'Asti'e opinion upon tho tab-"}
+{"article_id": "9_1798-01-30_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798013001_0018.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-01-30", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "fslns ne pace q Aoii'o, co...\n- ~tncerning 3'hos. Vaughan. col\n'e>toE \" ce'ts'N taxa ibe7cil. Treot,..e, f,\nx, For p,Ta.ug Wla.n graagc1 ~\n'he !lt OF peniioiefc.\n\n\ng SaEiag torner tine 70 the our\n80. l\".l .. ''i'.s III i,'elsi 10 wrs. 70 6niid\n- Concerning the te~n CT Ro,,nrv\n10 NE county oirilamnlsde.\n80 Gf'ng further t:ne 70 ,he,,n,\nSaS'e's Of tots 70 the lo1u 81 I,ync,.\nou;s and Walton, TO buili tac,soa\n81 SIVi1e icrtber time [ \"a. o.,\neh&trfs OF ioI0 ia the town og Z. b;nsdnS\n10 bul!d tkereop. - ; - -\na. Concernng William Ra,rs..s\n\n\n3d. Concerning Tie 5aIgt,ly - g.\naver. '''\"''Ol.t '''f-\n\n\n54 Giving frrthsr dime 70 ,,s ..,,,.\n\n\nso u csita'n iarvsys 10 Tei l9o-t.- tl,is\n\"a ceFt'he'ie' .ne'e fi;.to ,he1. d OF\n\n\nIS, For placing Robert Leonard 50\nthe IN of pcnloners, N ~\n=, SD. FOR paying fun cf ,nn,ay 3.\nhvoci' onifls .dmin;draisr Of\nrenee smith, deceafed.\n\n\n~ Q eiab!ih sc iGr,etticu of 10\nOAccr OF taA iand8 al Mrsues Au1,,f,-\nN ~ Spuiiy OF Halifax.\n\n\nSo 4 q eHabljlh al i1fpe,qion 81 o..\noalcc oa 't- iaaJs of lcnabpJ EuI.e\naho iohn Epps ion, 10 me .c.,.,ot,\nbGck'LIaS ''\n\n\ny, Ad1i7e certain Tote 70 the town\n81 Ftle'irR'g, snd for o,he, por,us,s\nlheFris Mentioned\n\n\n30. anthor,hng ne rsyincs of \"a.\niAb0 ot5ce TO dr,iyei me ot,5..ai 49,\naud aud 'csr\"nc 4'ee Of iuyey, 10 ceT.io5Is..\n\n\nIl 70 al end the act coocergieg n .\ni :, OF S'eealeoHu 10 The count of\n\n\nu = o incorporate libfary cnmo,.\nN.Y. 10 lAs Town Vt Alexandra\n\n\n45' AuthorGre the coc,rr, ,,,,..,,\n80 .'S onfo'6h q Norfolk 70 make Gro.\nS Sl.,,. ie' isRgofte al She pooI &C 1ls ~\n\n\n~. 10 psf'est &c e,s,ls u t:,s.\n, ,,'.4.a 'om asl'ps IS jlnicss ct sny\n70 ! improve the navigation Of\n~ ~, ', .,,. river from sookc terry to\n'ns mouth o. Zig river. - ~ y\n\n\n20. To fF'ni; Toe damages ssd int\nrejt on 2 Judsnear ob,s.aed by ~.\nand o,teTs away\n\n\n81 b.-s9'ns tns regiAsY Of ,he lard\ntHte to iG3s land w5trso, 20 = .. '.,'N\nYaoey. 80 - A'aI'Ch'\n\n\ne. 10 eGabINi 4 town o. tbe lsoas\n~ 60 William Giaek, 10 the coapty 81\n\n\n~ TO 'ifat!.!,, At iaiDsS.on Of .g."}
+{"article_id": "10_1798-01-30_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798013001_0018.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-01-30", "page": "p3", "headline": "L-A5T or HIRCINJ.6.\n\n\n-\n\n\nan ACT\n\n. @hfFad t5s a5, xgfituleG,\n\n\nq\" afI IA 6reUsHf m", "byline": "h,IIUt Par4f5z1", "article": "srorsos !; Do II eaaaSa, Taat az\n\n\nZ , mories exhihif~d 10,\nVIC PIf'o'F cf 2Ve'lh periol, 70 Va.\nIgnnH stsay ts11 &. al mon >,\n,ulay itsSe% oe bet-sd vhs,ioe~cr mai\npc ''''!e 70 isilIe b2saoy m1giF,.tc\nq, \"'R'i''stes, 10 ~ aDy other 1erior\n\" 'Srio9i ond@r = ezrgsr, froir ~,"}
+{"article_id": "11_1798-01-30_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798013001_0018.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-01-30", "page": "p3", "headline": "Dollars", "byline": "", "article": "Thl,day the IIth ina, a,sr,,nr,s\ny ths Lss lsture Of Rhode land vst\n2fe'entrc % ne EutiJe Of Fso,rf-,.,,\n\n\nt''es Of tae Duiled s,s,cs. d.reAige-,..\nRepresentatives oi C.rsrefs FOR -gf\nrate 90 ufc their Fl re IN r-,ain TO-\npeal Of tie Ramp act The da7 fllo,s.\n's pe'tian from nrmhsrcf cit,zenf\n''H 81 feaoif'ers 7fihe c. uot;e5 81 Sluth\na 50! 5r'ltxr9sl Prace George, in\n,h'' vac, VS. - eU'ei. cfayng ale\n\n\ng-Si @, !ne 5,AcIp IA. The kme dav\ns-f' nlfnghshs from RGode Ihsua.\nave notice th8t on Mon3sr fs.lor,ng'\nHe io'n.d bring C,rpay. afefss,sTr\n70. soc '|r 'iHtrcBi 80 aC .r.i..i,er. n,\n''oG 90 a.i. f5r the rco-si OF n. :\n,.'32'ng 2 dE.Y on gsnpra &C ar"}
+{"article_id": "12_1798-01-30_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798013001_0018.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-01-30", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "A52ei s fset J Or 8 :ReLc5 liqh hes\ntmok lips, g WIn lcc& snd a,er'ei\nEye w!rH POKE 20, and itann1c. swG,Y\na5oat f9'ra&e al evaive aatS,r.--T\n9u7c!sfea hjuI fone yss-s ealsfc Rich.\nm7nd, fson' che eG5tc o. FofA aIs-.-\n\"e,hsr, and is 'seli koo@7 cs.rc a. b.a\niiesr and o5les relations in ,o.v-\nHhsrs ! an condl=ae- &c vii, hs fors\nf'ie time. aiterwayda Re may n;obsbf,\nattempt 20 plis as 4 free r0an an, aes i,\nThe noGhward. lie carried # e.7 hin.\nlone ihoe-n'akefs tools, IN aalti trail.\nrs As eobleF-Ee is al artlul. lenfbls\nle,to\", a good as,tencr, hsdier and\nhou'e \"ajter. Il viii girethe at9ye re.\nyard II taken anG iecurcd in Ri lonood\n} aliCapen notice given 20\n\n\nRICHARD COOKE\n\n\nSarrJ, Jan. 20, 1909."}
+{"article_id": "15_1798-01-30_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798013001_0018.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-01-30", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "Me@Se' E!qnirss coGaGirioEsrs -\nhoicing a treat7 Ni;h jhe Cfc.-sss\n|sSs. for ihs ex'insciameas ~ AZ. -.\na :, s,tle' to,ce-!2:n laadi 10 81. ia."}
+{"article_id": "16_1798-01-30_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798013001_0018.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-01-30", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "Ultimate o. ''s appropriation necefYar\n\n\n10Y holding : treaty aith the Ca-ro.\n\n\nzee indians, laid Before the IorEs Of\n.,hsPfs'erta'.ves Of lie Unu.d 9sa,e.\n10y fhe i>crcsary.of war al rAe tsyb\n70 mt q reis1reo to , csamiqee Of the\n\n\nwhcle Lone-v;g 80"}
+{"article_id": "17_1798-01-30_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798013001_0018.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-01-30", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "80 3if r ~ tr5--5r LUrviof,y\nI me Ffc5tcSt &C he U.cei So,\n~ Snd~yVith ,nc1 slsf~e sa4.sn,f,,t =,\nS,e 20 g, h-szrco'B.ei Etstza hps.\n0'S\"AoN NA-H'ac COS, aaa atry ~"}
+{"article_id": "18_1798-01-30_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798013001_0018.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-01-30", "page": "p3", "headline": "II cO2R&SP0YprHT", "byline": "", "article": "az 'gfek<'stoi . 'faas4c.i az! he IL.\ni ,4 q izSI''.cs .Ar7c,s, . -. ilNg,sy =\nIN rfis !n.,7re ''''\"'\nre I0'7''if''eaf.'s7 ran. q = d .lpsL\nA'ser1T tfsN-ag h,aamAets :.\n80 r'1sTf yfs.9.e, Is ~ ,saarclq -. -\nZ '2'fe ne. az sonLg ..-.,,,,,.i >, /.\nfs'Ys.ssae;S.s e o,M.t -s,,, 4, 80, 80\n\n\n--itr > I'll -.\n\n\n~ W.!.;21irurg Nj. FRANDJs\nC.HAl<iEoEs a'et IT,; Zoe, :\ntbs clen,ify. ''''i'- -\n- ss7rss .sIZytsI,,r-s1:...., -,-,-,,----."}
+{"article_id": "20_1798-01-30_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798013001_0018.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-01-30", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "1IkEE 4E SOL y\nOn ihgriday, the ut Of February, :.\n\n\nSF' yslie@ai's Ysndue ~OtRcs.\ns. isSkely f5cero Nfan,\n~eo IS : good hnuf- 'trrgant, gar5ener\nana oifirr'------t}e IS not foi,i Ter am,\nTAO nfs far him, - '''s\n\n\nl@f. g, 1905."}
+{"article_id": "27_1798-01-30_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798013001_0018.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-01-30", "page": "p3", "headline": "Lac Of ATS.", "byline": "", "article": "|e9e@ D''e~'5sr 5ag,-, ,7az.\n, \" 'e' irr a''elios 9aa,cer'~ frl.\n- u 't' @'Sz: Z aardT SoVn'y."}
+{"article_id": "1_1798-10-01_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798100101_0091.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-10-01", "page": "p2", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "as to Their charaaer; but ! cannot niif-\ntake their yfem. L makes little dif.\nference who is director Or minilter-\ntbey are al flch as circumstances make\nthem. Such viii men become under\nthe DIFFERENTIATION Of government and\nthe protiranon Of laws. Such VIII be.\ncome almoa every man, however ire\nproachable to day, provided he hould\nbe placed in fate of diiorder, fatal to\nintegrity, and favorable to crimes.\n\n\nq have thus discIofed to YOU what\nappears 10 me important for man il\nyour tation, where you have an oppor-\ntunity to ufc your influence over great\nnation, and to prefcrve it from thole\nchanges, in which the chiefs rarely re-\ntain their probity, and where the Leaf\nof their fufFerings is the lois Of their ef-\ntates and their lives.\n\n\n81 have the honor to be, fir, your\nvery humble and obedient ferv't.\n\n\nID. CHAUVET.\"\n\n\nKegfagtoq, nd June, '9s."}
+{"article_id": "2_1798-10-01_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798100101_0091.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-10-01", "page": "p2", "headline": "Fran a late Nez0y0rk baber.", "byline": "", "article": "We have lately received from Eng\nland pamphlet entitled, \"the conduct\nOf the French government towards the\nrepublic Of Geneva\" addrened TO Mr..\nGallatin membe. Of the houfe Of repre-\n1entatives of the U. s. by ID Chanyet.\nThe pamphlet contains a brief hiRory\nOF the conduct of France towards Cen\neva from the firfs invafion of that little\nrepublic BY gen. Montefquieu, about the\nyear 1892, to its fnal iubiugation and\nannexation to France in the prefent\nyear. 1t IS too lengthy for a newfpa-\nper, and befides, the general facts it\ncontains, are freih in the memories Of\nmott intelligent Americans.\n\n\nBut the Introductory addrels to Mr..\nGallatin, IS Of too much importance\nnot 10 merit inlertion. It unfolds to\nthat fcady friend Of France, the errors\nwhich EaainduIges ii regard 10 the\nviews OF France, aud afures him that\nFrance is pulhing towards univerlAl do\nminion."}
+{"article_id": "3_1798-10-01_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798100101_0091.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-10-01", "page": "p2", "headline": "PHILADELPHIA, SEPT. 10.", "byline": "448ajr at the NeqO Jail,", "article": "~\n\n\nYeferday about IL o'clock the male\nfactors in the ealt wing O. the new Jail\nmade an attempt to break out-taking\nthe advantage Of the Doctors whiting\nthem, as the turnkey was fhutting the\ndoor Of the eat wing they rufhed for\nward, knocked him down and advanced\ntowards the front gate by which time\nthe keepers, capt. Wharton and Others,\nwho were in the outer part Of the Jail\nfew to their arms, which were prepar-\ned for an attempt Of this kind, when\nthey fred on the ringleaderS who\nwould probably have killed the turnkey\nwith the fecond frokc hewas preparing\nto give ham, with an axe he had pick\nedsup. The fhot took effect and he\ndropped, which inundated theremain-\nder, and they fed to their cells--The\nculprit wounded died in lefs than an\nhour. He was a fellow confined for\nmoney Observation-Disclosures the\ndeferted fate Of the city, in-lefs than\nhalf an hour after the alarm was given,\nnot lels than fifty armed men were par\nraded at the Jail, 70 give any afiltance\nchat might be neceaary.\n\n\nSEPT. Fl.\n\n\nDuring the paG week the fever has\nprogreaed but little, IF atall. The NOR\ntality of the 10th and 1Ith infants, re-\nmains unequalled. But here let Us\nconGder the rapid decreaie ofthe paPu- .\ntion--lf it be true that not more than\n10000 citizens are in the city, every\nweek Of the difeafe init prefent malis'\nnitY, will defroy OasY 7gsaiy1ftb PTE\nOf the number. Several hundred per-\nfonS, bchdes remove every week.\n\n\nBritifh conveys will be aFpoihtad To-\nthe American trade toEurope, treqasl.\nted. The Dritilh miniaer and admire\nvanGeput, making the neceaary dD'\npetitions. LCemiAsf'l\n\n\nA Mr.. Graham, at Jamaica, has been\nexecuted for the murder OF bus iaSs'\nThere is Jultice in Jamaica."}
+{"article_id": "4_1798-10-01_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798100101_0091.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-10-01", "page": "p2", "headline": "", "byline": "BOSTON, SEPT. ~.", "article": "BOS TON obPl. III\nThis morning arrived, capt. Samuel\nTaylor, who came Padenger in tie brig\nEliza, Kempton, arrived at New-Bed-\nford, from Bilboa, which place they left\nthe 9th Augul. Accounts had been\nreceived there, Of an EMBARGO\nthroughout France, on all american osj-\nysl. That Mr.. Gerry was not allowed\nto leave Paris. Mr.. Pinckney and fam\niIy, were at Lyons."}
+{"article_id": "5_1798-10-01_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798100101_0091.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-10-01", "page": "p2", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "ideicripticn now here Citizens aid\nInaturalized fubjects excepted are to\nrepair heiore the hon. John Jacques,\nKsan Cfbornc, Simon Taylor, Henry\nShirly and Alexander Shaw, eiqrs. to\nbe examined by them and to receive\nfrom them police tickets, otherwiie to\nbe confdered improper perfons to refide\nin This iiland and every French Perion\ntravelling in the iaand without a police\nticket, IS to be taken up and carried\nbefore any juftice ofthe peace, and in\ncafe Of his or her not giving fatisfac-\ntoryrealon for his or her being without\nlit, and the magiffrate have reaion TO\nfuppofe he or ihe is going about with\niinifer views, to keep him or her in fafe\ncufody and fend notice thereof to the\ncommander in chief.\n\n\nLieutenant Claiborne is making pre-\nparations to receive hepriloners atFort\nNorfolk, where they will be landed in\ntwo or three days.\n\n\nBY a gentleman paiienger we learn,\nthat the Nigre, 8 days after fhe was\nout, retook the outward bound Jamaica\nihips Favor;te and Bounty Park, cap\ntured ihort time before by French\nprivatcer, and fent them into Port An\ntonic.\n\n\nBY the fame gentleman we are alto\ninformed, that Jeremie was evacuated\nthe Iath alt. by the Britifh; and they\nhad accounts at Jamaica, that they had\nalto commenced the evacuation Of Cape\nMole.\n\n\nMr.. P. Carts, pafenger on board the\nprize from Jamaica, embraces this me-\ndunn of publicly returning his ac'\nacknowledgements to capt. Nicholfon,\nfor his politenels and attention to him\nwhile on board the Contribution."}
+{"article_id": "6_1798-10-01_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798100101_0091.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-10-01", "page": "p2", "headline": "BY the laft Mail.", "byline": "BaLrIMoNE, So. Ia.", "article": "Te bavs been o5iigagly Jfav2rc1 4gifb Nor-\nJolk papers to The I5tb inf. broHgbt By\nCapt Barbine's packer, fr0al qObieb zos\ncobg The foit949iAg Siream2anfial aee0ant\nd t5s capture Of TIE Bip Nigre, bytbe\n-dmsrican tfrigafe Cos9ltufion, detailed\nt0fbs printers Of the Narjolk Hsraia\n6y Capt NjcboJ6n bimiejf."}
+{"article_id": "7_1798-10-01_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798100101_0091.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-10-01", "page": "p2", "headline": "SALEM, SEPT. %.", "byline": "", "article": "Lalt evening Capt. Thifle, late maj\nter Of the Pilgrim, of Beverly, con\ndemned at Bayonne, arrived home\nHe came in the brig Eliza, Kempton,\nof New-Bedford, from Bilboa, with\ncapt. Mackay Of the GaIen, and about\n20 other American pafengers. He\nheard, that the baggage of Mr.. Gerry\nhad arrived at Bordeaux, and that he\nhad repeatedly applied for a paGport to\ncome away himfelf, but was as often\nrefpied."}
+{"article_id": "8_1798-10-01_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798100101_0091.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-10-01", "page": "p2", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "80 Q III. lrHfl0kiH, NtAHDI. \" 80 ~\n\n\nOf rsbte, fnfatives IF 5bs United States 81\n\n\n14msriea, for TIE STATE Of Pes'gylgaAia-\n\n\nSIR,\n\n\n& 10 whom couldI, with more pro-\npriety, prelent a picture OF the\ncrimes of the French directory\ntowards the republic Of Geneva, than to\none Of my compatriots, 10 a citizen OF\nGeneva, who is at prelent placed in\ndifinguifheAhtuation among the repre-\nlentatiyes ogthe United States of Ame-\nRIGA Your fuccefs in your adopted\ncountry, doubtlels, has not extinguiihed\nyour affection for that which gave you\nbirth, and in which your talents receiv-\ned in liberal education, that develoPe-\nmentto which you owe your elevation.\nThe name of Geneva, awakens in you\nfentimentS of gratitude and love-and\nthe lhameful perlecutionS which if hath\nfufered, cannot fail TO excite your in\ndignation.\n\n\n6 II was in confequence Of feeling\nyour fpeech in Congrefs On the 18th OF\nApril lat (I79S) that determined to\naddrefs to you this fnall pamphlet. 1t.\nfeems, fir, that you yet entertain doubts\nabout the gradual but undertaking march\nof the ADAPTATIONS OF the government Of.\nFrance, as appears by the following\npahage in the faid diicourfe: \"Ihe\ncommittee were told, that if we did not\nreGt, France would 60 on fep by aeP\nin her courie of aggreiIlonS againE this\ncountry. This is mere matter Of lpecnia\nfion. tits ponible France may go on in\nthis way. Let us however, not act on\nfpeculative grounds, but examine our\nprelent fituation, and if better than war,\nlet US keep it.\" Speech Of Mr.. Gala\ntins, Philadelphia DailyAdvertifer, 2Sth\nApril, I7o8.-You regard then as\nfubjea Of fPeculation her projects Of in\nvafion, her unbriiled ambition, the\nart with which fhe profits of every\ncircumstance to fpread difunion, and\npropagate her principles among the peo-\npie whom ihe intends TO fubjugate, and\nthe fyltem Of which Che has never for\nmoment lott fight, Of fubiugating to her\npower, her friends and her enemies, by\ndeeeiving them frf BY negotiations and\ntreaties, and ajferqCards breaking fbcmI\nander the m9f fiVilous Pretexf5. The\nfaying ofLIvY is perfectly applicable to\ntheir whole conduit. G Perfdy never\nwants pretext for violating engage\nments.\"\n\n\n[PagGAs azrg.as, 4ag)a dgfsi.i CIV faaa ''p e.ril\n\n\nZ\" lam 70 ignorant of the true caules\nof the differences between the parties in\nAmerica, that / fhall he cautious cf.\npronouncing haty Judgment on them.\nBut if you have fuppoled that you fee\nin the French the true friends Of liber-\nty if YOU have taken the declarations\nOf the directory, for the principles Of\ntheir conduct if you imagine they are\nthe protectors Of weaknels, and the de-\ntenders of the interef of mankind if\nyou Judge them by your own wilhes,\nand if YOU meafure your hopes by their\npron1ifeS, read the following pamphlet\nfee how they have diaolved aimall\nState, whole independence they were\nbound by the mott iolenn treaties to\nrefpe6t. Follow them intothe compli\ncation of their mott infamous intrigues.\nThis is not a great and dazzling point\nof political interef. Its no Cromwell\nwho ufurps a throne--it is a forger who\ncompeis a feeble man, with knife at\nhis throat, to fgn away to him all his\neitate, and afterwards to boat Of the\nlegitimacy nE -his tifle. / know not. fir"}
+{"article_id": "9_1798-10-01_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798100101_0091.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-10-01", "page": "p2", "headline": "BOTTOM SEPT. 81.", "byline": "", "article": "BOSTON, SEPT. II.\n\n\nExirad ofa letter received on Tue/day\n\n\nfrom on board The Contribution Juigafe,\n\n\ndated goitbin the Capes Of Virginia.\n\n\nWe have captured a Twenty-four\ngun flip, manned by Frenchmen, En-\ngliihmen, Spanisrds, Italians, creoles,\nand blacks. She has magazine, &C\ncording 10 the gunner's tory, equal to\nours. faw the commodore when fhe\nhrf hove in fight. The Sailing Matter\nwent aloft to look at her, and faid fhe\nappeared TO be a two-decker. \" IF\" faid\nthe old Man, [\" 6sb af5ar decker | 701l\nPEAK her,\" It is faid there is coniider-\nable money, and 90 trunks of dry goods\non board her ; befdes fugars, &c. If\nfhe is condemned, fhe viii be worth a\ngood round fun. She is copper botto-\nmed, has fourteen long II Founders\nand fix nine-pounders on her gun\ndeck, and four fx-pounders on her\nquarter deck, with new fuit of fails.\nWe lhall 60 into Norfolk, land the pri-\ntoners, take our men, and continue our\ncruize after the rafcaIs. She is called\nby the Englifhmen on board, the Niger\nand has number of Commiilions.-\nOur Captain told the Matter Of her, he\nwas nothing more nor lefs than pirate.\n| am told that two of the crew have faid,\nthey lately took black fhip, plundered,\nand then funk her. She isluppoied to\nbe Mr.. Parlon's black flip from Bolton.\nthink 1he will be condemned\""}
+{"article_id": "11_1798-10-01_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798100101_0091.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-10-01", "page": "p2", "headline": "NORFOLK, SEPT. r..\n\n", "byline": "", "article": "In our lait paper we mentioned the\narrival Of flip of war, taken by the\nUnited States frigate Contribution we\nare now enabled to furniih our readers\nwith the following ilatement\n\n\nOn the 8thinf. in lat. 33, 10, long.\n70, at s A. NJ. they difcoyered fail, to\nwhich they gave chaie; at 10 o'clock\nthey got along fde and fred fhot over\nher, on which ihe hoifed Englifn colors\nand fired fhot to leeward. The sd\nlieutenant was fent on board Of her and\nfound they had laid train Of gunpow-\nder to the magazine to blowup the flip;\nthe officers were dreGed in the French\nnaval uniform, and faid they were\nFrench royaIilts, and were bound from\nJamaica to Philadelphia they had a\ncommif1ion from the Englifh govern\nrent, and a regiifer and clearance\nfrom Jamaica, all Of which appear to\nbe counterfeits they have no articles,\nfhipping paper, or log bookon board\nthe crew are made up of feven French\nofficers, Frenchmen, Spaniards, three\nEnglihmen, Portuguefe, Italians, one\nAmerican, Dutch, and feyeral negroes,\nin al about IS men. A Britilh officer,\nlis lady and two children, and an Anne\nrican gentleman (of BALTIMORE are paf-\nfengers. She is called the Nigre, is\nbuilt of cedar by the Spaniards, was\ntaken by the Britiih 2 or 3 years ago,\nand fold at jamaica fhe mounts \"a\nguns, nine and twelve Founders, is\ncoppered, well found, and is a remark\nably fine vefel. 1t appears fhe has a\nlarge FUN ofmoney on board, as well\nas 90 hogfheads oflugar and IS pun\ncheons of rum /; the crew have a great\ndeal Of money, and every one Of them\nan American made trunk full Of goods,\nclothes, &c. which it IS fuppoled they\nhave plundered.\n\n\nOne Of the feamen on board the\nContribution has fworn, that 7 months\nago he belonged to a fchooner from\nPortimouth ON. H. which was taken\nby a French privateer, on board of\nwhich the boatiwain of The Nigre was\nan officer, who lfripped him and the\ncrew naked, and fent them into Qua\ndaloupe. They have behaved in a\ncruel manner to the paAengers, whom\nthey turned out Of the cabin and, we\nunderaand, had attempted TO potion\nthem by giving themdrugs intheir wine.\n\n\nThere was every realon to believe\nthe fhip was cruizing, as fhe was not\nconGgned to any perion in Philadel-\nphia, and it is fuppofed has different\nTETS Of papers. They had Englilh and\nnational colors both bent, when board\ned by the fcer8 of the Contribution\nthey failed from Port Royal to Port\nAntonio with few hands, and took\nthe remainder on board at that place.\n\n\n1t alto appears they could not fay at\nJamaica, in consequence Of a procla-\nnation iaued BY the Governor Of ia\nmaica, ofwhich the fubjoined are the\nheads:\n\n\nThe commander in chief has, with\nthe advice Of the privy council, ilued\na proclamation, under the alien bill,\npaAed lait leilions, ordering that after\nthe hrf day Of September next, all vef-\nfels having French people on board ar\nirving at Port Royal from ST. Domingo,\nfhall not be fufered to PATS the forts\nuntil the French pafengers are carried\non fhore and examined with regard to\ntheir principles before John Ramlay,\nand Dennis O'FarreIl, elqrs. appointed\nbv the proclamation, commifioners Of"}
+{"article_id": "1_1798-07-16_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798071601_0046.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-07-16", "page": "p1", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "tanned all the advantages they could gain of Us\nby war, withoGt its imallea advantage. And\nlike FLY lh.ep we have only Good looking on\nin furprize on thefe wolves, that have been wor.\nrying US down one after another, without relf-\nance. Their fecret agency among US, has\nbound theft arms with a paIty, which might\nhave eaGly defended many Of the millions rhey\nhave taken from US. Yes, and they have had\nthe fkill ana means, as our tnvoys were told in\nFrance tEey would have, to throw tie blame Of\nhis conduct on our government: f. as 10 keep\nUS aill divided, diff acted peop'e, iuf fitted\nfor their ealy prey AMI IN bic make them\nany returns, but repeated EN- aiIias, long and\nhdmble prayers, a d rich Prifes for peace Offer\nings, to feed the Gambia that will only want\nmore, the more his gigantic Failure is thus nour-\nifhe1 and enlarged until, Ike the Roman Re-\npublic, all the void is taxed to poverty, one\nii izen lquandering NOR trealure III his private\npalace, than IS left TO ln1ain conquered kng-\ndom.\n\n\nn one hing they already exceed thofe Ro.\nmans they f. mach aft & TO initiate in every\nthing. I man by taxing advantage of the\ndivil1ns of thar neighbors, embracing one party\nas friends and allie, and ufng it the eaier to\nconquer he o.her, iii ~ thele eafy conquefs.\np\nfolve Ill thoe who have caf themfeives into their\ntreacherous and torpid embraces, 10 one COM\nmon level with tn zen 10 III sir Opp-edel empire\n\"A cloud of witneIIe, already All es in proof Of\nthis. CtR your eTes towards poor HollJni,\nformerly \"a rich and free I; bnt now fain,ing ia\nFrench embraces, ne IS found without her trea-\niure, rnorey AID credit, her colonies, commerce\nand ihiPs Of war, her inIeP1nd4nc 2 and even\nliberty Of fpeech- Twenty two Of her mott in\ndepeadert Representatives, were la ely bIrilhed\nby the Frerch af er th-i- cwn ta'hion, 20 a\ndifaut and fnal confinement, fir daring to\nvote a1ant French im3oG 10 IS. Lock up to\nthe mou ins, q over tie rich vaili-s Of\nSwtZ r'lnd, where liberty, peace AMI II ID.\nhave held the lOngea reign. that hsy have ever\n~ ii mo-e-n Eur, Pc. After ~eeping an army\nIF thMty thOullnd men clof- TIP he fa4.s of The\nwar 10 mii.tdn their neutral VI; and af9r\nalways having beer prlted by he Fe1ch COR\nthe lPi.it and im2r :aiity Of ID II oonduf,\nbccaI(e th-y found their owl account il IT,;\nnow y n jar linking unie~ The ~are irr\nITord Ct France; be-luie F.e cl ia1t.on\nam H. hen, hal By intimiJating the weak and\ncowardiy, with tn far Of Irritating IN enc NM,\nant ny amni the itu7id with hope of IA ty,\nWhile the enemy were in full march towards\nGU Plltls ma O)ldli.G GU An vi ll\nth-r troups to Fl hit .jll II was too late \" Il lit\nw cny purpoe} 4nL Il. f. brIve men, togc.oer\nwith five huQuTe! w.me', We hutch-.ed BIZ\nTIE French The fame ats hey have P-aE(e!\nwith Gnar iucceis IN all III fe- States Of\nItl'y; and the fame has bcon attempted among\nouHeite,.\n\n\nb. the day Of this dellGoa Is over. TIE\npeople afcer long wa'ni25s, At le1 II te1it\n'hei hanger and I r. ~ the ix:I 6-= X\nYOU coEatananceS, that me- 2 .- adj o1,\nword At this i'm. ID ,hfc up. fas, w7ioh\nhave end-av re 70 orn5 t' every eapa9i.-.\ntn Perllad YOU to Pl-, ~ yo-r nj to MT\ncountry, an 10 unie YOU vol. with nine 10\nthe gr-tt an c-acou; gulr-i-n 81 IVY country.\nhat We wi w..h MI our mi5n AM mc .n5, rand\nreally 70 de.e1u our Axe Y, ana Laws. our GO Il\nard l'nis, or aged Az young, -ur wives anI\nfriends.\n\n\n"}
+{"article_id": "8_1798-07-16_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798071601_0046.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-07-16", "page": "p1", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "\n\n\nuntil they found by the CONDUCT of Blu: goyne,\nWe might be able to do without them, and they\nmight loie the benefit Of our fuccefs. No efec\ntual aid, however, excepting BY diverGon was\nafterwards afforded Us for feveral years, except\ntowards the concluGon Of the war, in the cap\nture Ct CORVALLIS. Jealous of our growing out\nOf thetr tuteage, in The treaty Of peace hey en-\ndeavored to corfne our limits and to give our\nwIlderncis and ftheries TO rival king. Their\nagents afterwards were in0ruaed to divide and\ndePreis US and had not hey been fully occu\nped with the approaches Of their revolution and\nhad not good Angel held the winds Of d1cc-d\nwhich the French would have blown among up\nUs, We never III uld have fonnd an opportunity\n70 eitabhih our Preient contribution which, by\nunrIng all our trergth, gives US power to flp-\nport OR independence. An opportunity which\nno other nation has ever had, to dlcuf, and\nadopt, IN peace, without fraud or a Jingle wea-\nPon OF torce, uch a government as their united\nwilIcm cou,d devif: from the experience of al\nthe world.-In the frecR ancient States an ind.\nviduol Of en- dictated the conaitution. And\ntn fe lately formed by France, for herf-lf or f1r\nher neighbors, have all been enforced By mobs\nor armies. But for the fake OF keeping il favor\nwith the French, our poIiti-ians have 70 long\nconcealed all complaints, and have e. often fiat\nterei French vanity, that We owed every thing\ne their diiinterelted love, tuat they began to\nthink were all 70 Gmple as o believe i.\n\n\nAnd they have 4 ltrered Us in turn, that they\nwsre ONLY learning liberty IN our GchooE And\n{ me noble heGinn ngs hey had made in their\nhr.t ehAys, ed our rride 10 acknow.e &c theft\npupils, and ing fnd.y to ex enuate and offend\nIhei- following enntmt;es. TIE fubtle leaders\nOF their iecond revolution u fought and pro\nclaimed 4 war with Germany, IA t IN the pr\nion q the people, thoy might have an ~pportu\nnl'y to make the king fu fc7-d, TO Ike away\nhas remaining authority, which was ielt wi h\nhum as thrift magiltrate and ALTO to dca.oy The\nbrave 1hen who had thus far reIu eI the\nking, ana Who Ito-d III the cf ,her am\nb:tian. B this ocly prep .r-d tie wy fer\nanother faction, m r. Ca-nr, 10 lie IN taeir\nram, to throw off III a%raint OF law. of hu nan\n~, an \"a Cod; and to n cola m he nroi-1 of\nunlvefl4i rev, luton, or rather I'M rial MI\nquet aad delolatcn AMI in pu ut Of rhs\npurple to provoke a WIZ on Hollan and En-\ngIand. In th, 1e times il was, pre- umrg Oh\nour blind devotion u Their views he her goo\nor bal, and he fAUe Blind haired towar. s\nEngland, they dlpatched Gsn=t to lead US INTO,\nand thin govern M, thou, ~ this long ntea\nThe approach o. tbs mn OF VIZ, was viewed\nwith great anv'ety, as cur unarmed ihips were\nin all the feas and our long coaG info tad\nexpo ed TO die Britiih hip If war while thofe\nOf France were, AS they vet are, nut INTO their\nown ports BY thei en- mics\n\n\nTIE grel:e.t advantage that hal been expsc-\nted from our niepend nc, was an exemption\nfrom thof, broils of Europe, which had ke2t\nu IN their wars nearly half tn. i'm. f>r a cen\nfury, and which may 90 on TO rae for centu-\nRE, 10 com. AMI az they h AZ 6rt proc med\nwar-a var oHeniivc II its pri, cpe, W were\nnot bound to a.iR them in il, IN an meaflrc\nand Il we wee, teif preierv ti1n being the 6rt\nlaw Of natu and Of nations, we c0u lot be\nbound in fuch ca(-, to ruth into otr,an rain,\nwith the lmall mems we h Ia Oil help NJ the v.\nIh-y wanted rot men but only proviiOn, to\nmaintain the multtud h-v had and with\nout the neutral flag Of peace. We could not\nhave ient thcle T. them, nor could We have\npaid them our deb, not yet due, by anticipation\nas we have done.\n\n\nAt that critical moment If our country's\ndanger, Warrington pr claimed our exiting\nneutrality, that We might he better u0d rR nd\nand maintain t. Genet, therefore, concealed\nMS war inArua ons-diIcnbhd bis Of; ms\nbut went on iIuinJ nm lIionS 10 arm our\nihiP' as Pr;9at ers, and enlfng troops among\nour people. When opp fed in thele meafureg,\nas inevitably leading to war, be threatened the\ngovernment to appeal to The peop'e, !. e. to AZ\n:cmPt to take the government wholly UPON him\nfclt. Il was nov found that the Amerioan peo.\npc had lome American fentiment and charac.\nTT; that they we're not all the fond dupes of\nFrench intrigue. But powerful party was\nf,rmed by this m'nlter's reViPaPers ana clubs,\nTO divide and weaken, if not to govern TIE\nCO ntry. With this party, he and his fnccer\nlors have Till been playing to fubIue our gov\nnj ~ a., IL."}
+{"article_id": "10_1798-07-16_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798071601_0046.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-07-16", "page": "p1", "headline": "LVnted,", "byline": "", "article": "AS an apprentice to the\n/ Gather drefing bufnefs, LAD about\nIS or 70 years old, that can be well\nrecommended. Inquire at S. Birds\nLeather fore in foreGrect.\n\n\njuly 9th."}
+{"article_id": "11_1798-07-16_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798071601_0046.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-07-16", "page": "p1", "headline": "FOR THIS GAZETTE.\nEXTRACTS\nFrom the Rev. Mr.. JoHNsoN's\nO r Il II \",\nDelivered at freeport, J4ly 4tb, 1898.\n\nFOR THIS GAZETTE.", "byline": "Delivered at freeport, Tuly Atb, 1905", "article": "brings l. TO the aye Of twenty two. An ace\nwhich unte5 the activity Of youth with the firm\nnets ma hood. And unto which providence\nhath, with great indul -ence, cherihed il to en-\ndure the ttruggle, which he feems to be prepar-\nM Tor IiS PToht, AID we hope its improvement.\n\n\nIts Prom'ing exertions in childhood made il\nknown and ackno lied cd BY all the nations Of\nEurope; bnt The mot proud and powerful\namong them did not yet r. pe6t is age fuAici\nemily = leave /. to it(ef. The French have\nuntil this day, expected to keep us dependent\non Their will, joining with them IN ali thair wars.\nAMI fublerving Their inte-eR only in al ,ber\ncommerce. The Bri.ifh aiil kept claw upon\nUS IN The weliern FoRs, and refuled any treaty Of\ncommerce with Us, who had heon fught for\nmany years By the Old Congress, and by all\nAmerica, until within a few years paG, the\nmanly VOICE Of \"ur maturity. the youthful vi2or\nOf orr rev government brought them 10 the\nlong fought Treaty,* the furrender Of the pots,\nana the compensation Of their ar5srous f2o!ia.\nton.\n\n\nBat notwithstanding our independence IS\nyoung although t was aferted, doubtlefs. as\non as it could he maintained, yet cur Eb4r-\nties are Older than our }atsly native foreas ;\nAID their roots are intwiaed R-ongly with all\nour principles, affections and HABITS.\n\n\nIi IS dottrine centralized By all 4 CORY,\nthar liberty and reaion were but Jun now born.\nhe NIT governments Of all States h I'VE been\ntree and although We have called Their chief\ntains kings, yet thole kings were only Their LEAD.\nng folders in war, and their prefdng magiC\ntrates in time of peace. 1t is gen ny BY tie\nconquett and tpQlls Of other States That gov\nernmcnt has be'n enabled 70 oPPrefs is own.\n1t was thus that the four great bedaly+ empires\nwe're erected, which have Guccelliv-y Iubdae\nand dcb2i5d great portions Of mankind. But\nmany nations Of he earth have liveI in great\nfreedom all the while at happy diAancl from\nthsir power. And in mode times, that bal\naOce which has held the ambitious powers X\nEurope as check upon each the-, has hinder\ned many foreign conqueHs, AMI gwen oppor-\ntunity for many fmall States TO main ain heir\nind Pendcnce in the midR Of them Until now\nZ trc m the bottomlls pit a-ilcth another beaR. &\nunlike the ref in form, bnt wone in fprit, blaC-\nPhemin8 Cod, Aayin5 the two vitnefes Of his\nword, iPeaki1g as dragon, vi a mouth full\nrt curing and bitterness, with feet fw.f 10 hed\nblood, leaving defru6ion and m ferry in all ITS\nPaths While the way Of peace il r7fu(eth TO\nkrowD without great price. All the repub.\nhes q Europe are in its power already, and\nGod only, who hath reared il up to icourge The\nGrim rs o. the age, can tell when il ih4ll ccafe 10\ndetroy. The prophecies about Il ieeminq 10\nlmPu,e TO i tie ait and geratef plaques # the\nnallonS. French liberty, for which tie create /\npart Of he reOPe were not prepared has de\ngenerated into impety and blood 6rR 10 an.\narthY and then TO delpo,ifn 20 eafy do all\nextremes produce 'her oPPof:es. But ne were\ntree born, and were never in bondage 70 any\nMN. Our ta'hers left tie Brith les when\nthey began 70 o2e their Liberties under The Stu.\nA IS and here they have planted and defended\nthem ever hnce. The fmaleR encrolchmenrs\non hem, IhoY rcPelled. in their acknowledged\nking. and when at lIt only three peany\ntax On tea, oT paper was demanded, Without the\ncontent at our own rrprelen:atives, IL. whole\nOf the l}rongcf power on earth was TT a. def.\nance, ra'hcr than aband this barrier Of our\nliberties; and Cod looked down IN frniles on\nour eXertons, 70 defend what he had 10 Tor \"\ninGuIged our fathes to enjoy. Encouraged by\niuoh aulpjcts, we dared i0cn to difclaim anv\nfurther dependence on European power, that\nwe might enjoy our large inheritance alone, ard\nbe no longer obliged 70 follow the fortunes and\nwars, the ilns and plaques Of any other nation.\n\n\nAS nears Of lucccG we addreftd ourrstves\nto that fame jealouty Of each o'her, that BAL\nance cf power, which had been he origin and\nldfety If al lmail Saes, among the larger.\nAnd as Frarce tock The lead, in the fca'e o. no.\nfife to Eng land, the was folcited to interpofe.\nBut as our eagle eyed leaders were aware If he\ndanger OF only exchanging one dependence for\n\n\n= Or .JasobIr bq9cy5 had l9rg Etrn flied qv1B\ncomplaint e or dyadqanagnf J9r he qogpt If JacB\nfrcaty tgt h'c m1fent qoar Akeiy % he o6ili1-\nID, thy 4ae'ed al Atir artillery qgaicR treating al\nall\n\n\n+ De\"a\"5 Prqbfry.\n\n\n4 O.. ~ ILL.,. ...- .--."}
+{"article_id": "12_1798-07-16_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798071601_0046.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-07-16", "page": "p1", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "! TbF I'm rican Far, adj 7u,5 b ne f3irit of the\ntimes. IA A1ers7t b4rfr efti' Ue.5a fL.y bav.\nfrslentad me- Hm-ri-a7 Gl7.a,d f7 HE E-Lautee~\ncorps. This nun fsv' \" ch7,zriq influence 10\naainHe Ne bye5G b our yag7q (3lAys Tie\nidea Of aHi4g uHdy ne E4Hd \"a of2zr eon4fry,\ntbaf ~ Entsd, oya@ r.Aapce % oar 5ravery,\nQOH creife ne atn99 0igor or oar neyve5, and\n0l5irs qutb an honorable pride, that 7yir nevs~\nmfr tb1m 70 be torn franz our b779 2,g, ye\nfir tbGG ('1red fledgs5 ofyour b4tyao4fr NUT\nbe 'a7intliHed; ant f5s FMS Of Columbia 7yiA 10\nI0ager merit yoar 1ar1r5, than #ey ae rely and\nale 70 deteqd a7I pr9ts8 y9g, and t@eir c0aatry -\nTIE Pointer company noe frring IL ttis tl4oa,\nqoW af1rd ne .y0usg Aad.s@ Of Portland an o..\nPorfagay 70 lmt7fr ne t5f57oi7g begfg c,al4l7\nOf J5ms A1lEer at t5s E1atblyzrd"}
+{"article_id": "18_1798-07-16_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798071601_0046.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-07-16", "page": "p1", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "A NUMBER Of vonng ladies', o'f.rv.ng\ntheir brof5rr, l2V-rf and fubey5, forming them\nfelves into different dif1PIneI coma ie,. to\ntenle- t'eir lives and fortune. in defence of their\ninjured ty--fr-d with the au2r tafyq, and\nfPurning the degr di & thought If dragging\ncut miierabe extence III A CO Try de5 FED \"\na tote'sa domination, hey eater2d into an alJ-"}
+{"article_id": "1_1798-12-24_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798122401_0139.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-12-24", "page": "p2", "headline": "DO E5TIC.", "byline": "", "article": "SALEM, DEC. IS.\n\n\nCapt, Endicot, Ia c mater of brig from this\nport, that was taken and condemned at Qua\ndloup-, had the good fortune himielf 70 get\nover 10 Martinique, and has hnce returned\nhome.\n\n\nCapt. John Holman has ALTO returned from\ncaptivity at The fame iland RriPped az every\nthing. almoR to his hiit. lie came BY the way\nOf Ncw-York, where 4 fubicription was ra'ied\nfor him, which genarouny furnilhed him with\nclothes.\n\n\nWe are irfc ned that Gusdaloupe feels 20\nInconvenience f. n the law for fufPending our\ntrade with The French, as they derive fol iuP-\nply Of every article this country affords from\ntheir numerous privateers, Exceeding 100 IN\nnunber) and from bIiflz trade from St. mo\nmass lttle interrupted at Prefent by The BFl-\ntin Six dollars would buy barrel at flour, =\nother articles propor:ionably low. 1t is repreie5-\nted, tlat hall dozen Of cur thiPs could COM\npletely blockade the inand, and general win\nIs exprcHtd that this NAV take place. Inc\n6rR inquiry m de by rerionS returning from\nthe prf5n> Of Guadaloupe,js, What is becore\nOf our fhips Of war 7\" We hope the qusAion\nwill foon be satisfactorily anfwered, As we aTe\nFIRE orr Executive does uor Tor a moment r.\nfight Of tis pu5lic jn,ersas."}
+{"article_id": "2_1798-12-24_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798122401_0139.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-12-24", "page": "p2", "headline": "To 7yJi:5 he P,gf.Ant m13e NJ J5H97yigg\n\n\nPEPLT:", "byline": "TO the SENATE Of the United States.", "article": "To the SENATE Of the United States.\n\n\nGENTLEMEN,\n\n\nthank you for this addrsrs, 70 conformaa Il\n70 the fpirit Of our contribution, and the ett3b-\nlilhed character of the Senate Of the United\nStates, for wildom, honor and virtue.\n\n\n| have G-en no real evidence ot any change\nOf fyGem or dilpoGlion in tie French republic,\ntowards the United States. Although the\noficious interference Of individuals, without\npublic character Or authority, is not entitled To\nany credit, yet it delerves to be coniidered,\nwhether that temerity and imPertincnce Of in\ndividuals, affecting % interfere in public affairs,\nbetween France and the United State, whether\nBY their fecret corre(pondence, or otherwile,\nand intended to impOfs upon the people, and\nfePerate them from their government, ought\nnot u be inquired into and corretted.\n\n\n| thank Won, Gentlemen, for your aGu rances\nthat you will below that confederation On the\n{-veral obj,6s, pointed our in my commuuica-\nton, which they respectively merit.\n\n\nIf | have participated in that understanding,\nGncerity and conttancy, which have been dif\nplayed By my FLOW citizens and couutryme1.\nin the mon trying times and critical i:uations,\nand fulfilled my duties To them, I am happy.\nThe teaimony Of The ',nre of TIE United\nStates, in ny favor, IS an aigh and honorable"}
+{"article_id": "3_1798-12-24_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798122401_0139.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-12-24", "page": "p2", "headline": "HOUSE or REPRESENTATIVES.", "byline": "MONDAY, DISC. 10.", "article": "MONDAY, D&C. TO-\nMr.. SpaioLt, from Nor,hcarona lin the\nplace Of tie late Mr.. Bryan, who died in this\ncity during the lat fellion) appeared and took\nbis fat in The HouIe.\n\n\nA m,taIe was received from the Senate, ia\nforming this Houle that they had come to 'hc\nfollowing relolutIon, to which they requea a\nconcurrence:\n\n\n\"Rs6 ved, That two ChaPlains be appointed\nto ConGreis for the prefent ltflion, one for each\nHoule, who hall Interchange weekly\"\n\n\nThe relolution was taken up and concurrcd\nin and on motion of Mr.. J.. Williams, the\nHoufe proceeded to the eeaion of of Chap\nlain for this Honre. On counting the votes It\nappeared that DR.. Gran was cholen.\n\n\nOn motion, the houfe refolved itlelf into a\ncommittee Of the whole on the Speech of the\nPreGLeut Of the United States, Mr.. Dent il tho\nchair when\n\n\nMr.. Sprague propofed for adoption tie fol-\nlowing rclolu.ion\n\n\nRrj5lueI, That it is the opinion OF this COM\nmit,ee, thst a nelpeafu address ought to Be\nprefented BY the Houfe Of Representatives TO\nthe PreGdent of the United States, in anlwer\nto his fpeech to both houf-s If Co1Crels atthe\ncommitteeman Of this felIion-containing az\nfurnaces that this houf- will duly attend to the\nimportant objects recommended BY him to their\nconfederation.\n\n\nThe relolu;ion was agreed to without ohisc-\nton, and the committee roie and reported the\nreiolu,ion. The Houle took it up, coucurre1\nil il, and appointed a committee Of FIVE to pre-\npare an anfRer accordingly.\n\n\nThe committee conGAiog Of MeArs. Dana,\nVenable, Harper, Holman and Baldwin.\n\n\nMr.. Kittera p,cfcnted the potion Of John\nDaniels, folder in tie late war, who prays\n10 be replaced upon the penion Lit.\n\n\nMr.. J. Williams moved that committee Of\nclaims be appointed, agreeable to the Aandi1g\nrules and orders Of the houle. The motion\nwas agreed to.\n\n\nThe committee conGas of MeGrs D. FoRer,\nMacon, Hanna, ]. FIe,man, Imaly, SPrigg,\nand Van Allen.\n\n\nTIE above petition was then referred to this\ncommittee.\n\n\nMr.. ID. FoR.r f4d, that i was delirable that\nthe Houf- fhould have before i, at an early Pc\nrod, view Of the unfnilhed buGnels OF at\nfelton,, he would move for the appointment Of\nA committee Of revival and uninilhcd buiineI:.\nThe motion vas agreed 10.\n\n\nThe committee conf3ing Of Meflrs. Thatch\ner, Thomas, and New.\n\n\nMr.. ]. Williams moved that the fPeech Of\nthe PRECEDENT be referred to a committee Of the\nwhole on the late Of the Union-which mo\nton being carried,\n\n\nHe ALTO moved the appointment Of a com.\nmi,tee Of Commerce and Manufactures, agleea-\nbly, to the Ranling rules and orders of the\nHoule. The motion was agreed to, and the\ncommittee coniGs Of Medrs. 5. Smith, Sewall,\nVAIN, Rutledge, Scureman, Tillin3haa, AMI\nBlount. Adjourned."}
+{"article_id": "4_1798-12-24_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798122401_0139.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-12-24", "page": "p2", "headline": "TUESDAY. DEC. Ii.", "byline": "", "article": "Mr.. Harper moved, that committee &c aP-\npointed to prepare and briug in bill for crab\nlining an uniform lyaem Of bankruptcy\nthroughout the United States.\n\n\nMr. Harper alto laid on the table a reIolu-\nton, The obea Of which was to authorize the\nSecretary Of Sta'e to caule to b. printed copies\nOf the Alien and Sedtion laws, to be diltribu-\nted gratis throughout the United States.\n\n\nTo this he was induced, he iaid, from OBJ\nferving the unceaing efforts which were made\nby certain clafs OF men to bring thelc acts\ninto odium among the peoPle-MilTePrefentA-\nton had been uied, in order to excite an armed\nObb9fyi9n to the government."}
+{"article_id": "5_1798-12-24_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798122401_0139.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-12-24", "page": "p2", "headline": "Articles Of News.\n\nEORELCM", "byline": "", "article": "E0REIGW\n\n\nLate accounts from Europe Gate, that n.\nInvader IF Egyp: was furrounded BY 6ooco\nTurks-thar 4 Preach fi5atc with diipatcbe.\nforBuonaparte had been taken BY aTurkh man\nOf war that two Of the French fhips which\nhad Aed from the ACTON Of the Nile, Oh tbr;r\npaGa3e To Malta, were foundcred, one IN the bar.\nbour Of Malta, and the other near The ii. Of\nCorfu that the Inhabitants Of Malta had ric.n\nupon their defpoilers. driven the French folders\nto a part Of the iAand, and hoifed the NeapoH\ntan flag and that Laginoul, member Of The\nFrench Council Of 500, had declared, that there\nwas deficiency Of 800 millions now exiting.\nand thar means mutt Be relorted to for rein,\nRatirg that fun.\n\n\nTbs French Journals II Reveiatuer, and Bi1r\nLat5rHte,* are flPPfeGed BY the J5ee government\nOf France. Tan Payzs'I paper."}
+{"article_id": "6_1798-12-24_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798122401_0139.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-12-24", "page": "p2", "headline": "VENICE, SEPT. 20,\n\nFRANCE.-pAR1s, OCT. 2.", "byline": "", "article": "FRANCE.-PARIs, OCT. 2.\nThe return ot The divilon c B1mPard %\nBret, appears to be confirmed he had not\nbeen able 70 continue his courie for ireland, on\naccount of the En8rh fqua5rons with he\nknew to b ii thofe quarters. We are\nwithout any further news from Malta, much\nleis from Buonaparte, nor from Egypt.\n\n\nOCTOBER 4.\nThe taxes and af-firenfs for the 9TH year\nare fixed at 20 millions, ana the plan for\nrafting the fame IS already accepted.\n\n\nThe Directory tent a meiIlge p The Council\nIf Five HuuIreI, wherein tAey aronEly re-\nconmead the rafting he recedaty contributions\nfor the 9TH year, which are valued at 600 mil\nlione"}
+{"article_id": "7_1798-12-24_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798122401_0139.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-12-24", "page": "p2", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "The Pref5oat then Pref-ntel a copy to the\nPresident cf the Senate, and another to The\nSPc ker NJ the H7uie Of Representatives..\n\n\nIL the S-aafe, MeIrs. Read, Rols and Stock\nton, were appointed to draft an anlwcr to the\nasdreE.\n\n\nIN the Home Of Representatives., the fPeech was\nreferred to a committee Of the whole on Mon\nday."}
+{"article_id": "8_1798-12-24_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798122401_0139.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-12-24", "page": "p2", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "DFC. II.\n\n\nTHIS day the Senate Of he Uni,ed 6t4tes\nIII 4 BODY, wI;toI On Tie. prcGtcnt, and FraIcot-\n81 him the following\n\n\nINSUER.\n\n\nTo the PRz3IDEHr ofthc United States\n\n\nSIR,\n\n\nTHE Senate Of tie United States join yen\nin thanks to Almighty God for the removal OF\nIII. late aaliang dfpenlalions Of hi5Providence,.\nana far the plr2iorIc SPIRIT, and general\nprofDeri:y Of our country. Sympathy tor The\niuGerinqs Of our fellow citizens, from dieaie,\nand the important intereRs Of the Union de-\nm4nd Of the national lgeil4ture, ready co ops\nration with the State governments, n the uie\nofluch means as fem bet calculated TO prevent\nThe return Of this fatal Calamity\n\n\nAlthouchwe have 1incerely wlhed that m\nadiu9ment Of our differences with The republic\nOf France might be eHc6tad on fate and non\ndurable terms, vet the information you have\ngiven Us Of the Ultimate failure Of the negocia-\nlion has not furprized Us. IT The gensral con-\nduct of that republic, We have ;een a deil9A OF\nuniverCal influence, Incompatible wiI1 Fhe ISL\ngovernment, and teltruthVe ot The lndePen-\nderce Of o.her lttates. In lis conduCt towards\nthefe United State, we hare icen plan OF mol\ntility DuIiued with unremitted condancy, equal.\n\" dilregarding the obligations oft1eat.es, and\nthe ghts of ndividu@ We have iecn two\nembaGies formed for Il purFofe Of mutual ex\nplantations, and clothedwth the mOlt e1,enilye\nand hbsral power, fmiat1 without recogHi-\nzion, and even without a hearing.\n\n\nThe government of France has not only re\nfuf.d to repeal, but has recently enjo'rcI tAc\nObservance Gifts former cdi6t, re(Peotiag mer-\nchandize Of Britilh fabric or produce, the pro\nperty of neutrals, by which, the interruption OF\nour lawful commerce, and the 1poliation Of the\nproperty Of our citizens have ag in received\npublic flnlicn-Thelc flds indicate no change\nof fyft1n or diGpolition-they iPeak more i,\ntelligible language than projections OF 'ilciude\nu avoid rupture however aTd1ntymade. But,\nIf after the repeated proofs we have given Of a\niincere deffe for peace, thefe projections fhould\nbe accompanied By inGndations, duplicating\nthe integrity with which it has been purIucd-\nIF neglc0ing and pading by the conaiu!onaI\nand authorized agents OF the government they\nare made through the medium OF individuals\nwithout public character or authorty-and\nabove ALL if they carry with them claim to\nprefcribe the political qualifications Of the min\nTier Of the United States, 70 be employed in\ntn negotiation, they are not entitled y alten-\nton OF confederation, bu: sht to be regarded\nas dei2ncd to fparate the people from their\ngovernment, and 10 bring about by intrigue th2t\nwhich open force could not eFef.\n\n\nWe are Of opinion with you, Sir, that there\nhas nothing yet been dfcovcreI in tn conduit\nof France which can iulify relaxation Of tic\nmeans Of defence adoP.eI during the Taft FELTON,\nOf Congress, the happy refult Of which i ~\nlrongly and generally marked. If the fore;\nby fca and land which the exiting laws an,hor-\nIre ihould Be judged inadequate t9 ~, 2u5l'c\ndefence, We will perform The inilPeri46ia duty\nOF bringing forward iIch other ass as viii e.\nfeaually call forth the relources and force Of\nour country.\n\n\n\"A Ready adhcrance to this wife and n My\npolicy-a proper direction Of The noble ipFit IF\npatrotifrn which has ari.en 10 our country and\nwhich ought u be chert1hed and invigor5ted\nby every bra~ch Of the government, will fccurc\nour liberty and independence a8aint all open\nand iecIet attacks.\n\n\nWe enter on the buGn-fs Of the Pref.nt fef-\nfon with an ANXIOUS rIcituIe Tor THE pubic\ngood, ard fhall beaow that CONFEDERATION oa\nthe fveral obieSts poiotcd out in your comnlu-\nnicaton, which they respectively merit.\n\n\nYour long and important fervices-your\ntalents and hrmneli 70 often difplayed in the\nmott trying times and mot critical !itul;ious,\nafford fire pledge Of jealous co operation\nin every mealure neceGary to iecure rs juRice\nand retP:a.\n\n\n70 7yJi,5 he Pr1f-Ant ,a73c Ne f5ao7yiqg\n\n\nPEPTT."}
+{"article_id": "9_1798-12-24_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798122401_0139.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-12-24", "page": "p2", "headline": "WEDNESDAY, DEC. IL.", "byline": "", "article": "Mr.. Harper moved reloIution, that The\nexpenses which the feveral States might be at\nin forti6cations, ih7uld 40 % their credit TO-\nwards The balances due to the United States.\n\n\nMr. Harper alto moved refoution further\nto amend the Stamp duty, as refpeCs dupli,\nGates Of Exchange, and Bills Of LadinG.\n\n\nMr.. Dana, from he committee appointed to\ndraft ref2e6tful address, il anfwcr to the Pie\nfdent's Speech, made a report, which was\ncommitted for tomorrow. Adjourned."}
+{"article_id": "10_1798-12-24_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798122401_0139.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-12-24", "page": "p2", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "lnJ tic rn1cn'lu 'caaI navaI.y ofthc operation,\nI'D enough has Ne accom.l ,h.l to allure\nfulalmen, Of de vi-ws cf the Lc. ilA'ue.\nG:rln.7 n t5. Srea'e. aa4\n\n\nC.r:tm cfb. HaaE y Rp1ccntHizos,\n\n\n7 clu' ct ,lo.e tbs 'd>re.s, without once more\n1dverrn9 to CIR political f,uuioa, and inoul-\neating ne cr atiIl imPosrlcce IF uniting il\nNc m4in:eaaace Of our dear-it interefs and\n| truH, that BY the temper and 1sildom of your\nproccelirge, and by a harmony Of meafure5, we\nh1'l ltcpt5 n our cou-try that weight and re-\nfgcd 10 which it is 70 judy entitled."}
+{"article_id": "11_1798-12-24_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798122401_0139.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-12-24", "page": "p2", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "naval force, as it IS dlubtl1, IL the power rf\nthe United States 10 create AM maintain wor'I\nalto afford to them tie BET ra:ans 81 general\ndefence, b. facilitating the fife trarfporton Of\ntroops and Cores % every part ot our cXten'iye\ncoat. 10 accomplish this important object, 4\nprudent torcG1ht requires that lyaematic.l\nme3lures be adopted fer procuring at al tine,\nThe requifte timber and other luPPlics. IL\nWHIT manner his ihall be done I leave it to\nyear c.'ijeraion.\n\n\nIvi,l now advert, Gentlemen, to tome mat\ntheirs Of Ifs moment, but proper TO be comnu-\nnicatcd 70 the National Legislature.\n\n\nAfter the SPanih garrion had evacuated the\npotts they occupied at the Natchez and Walnut\nHills, tie C0mmiIioner of the United States\ncommenced his ob.erva,ions to airertain he\npoint near the Mid]GqPi, which terminated the\nN0rlhernmoR part Of the thirty frf degrees OF\nnorth latitude. From thence he proceeded 10\nran the boundary line between the UniteI\nStates and Spain. He was afterwards Joined\nBY the Spanith Commillioner, when the work Of\nthe former was confirmed and they proceedcd\ntogether to the demarkation Of the line. Re\ncent information renders It probable that the\n1outhern Indians, either inliRated to oppole\nthe 'dcmarkation, OF jealous Of The conftquen-\nces ., fuffe1ing white people 70 run a line over\nlands 10 which the Indian title had not been ex-\ntinguihed have ere this time Popped the prog\nrefs of the Comminione's. And coniidering\nthe miichiefs which nay relult from continuing\nThe demarkation, in oPpoGtion to the will If\nthe Indian tribes, the great exPen1e attending\nII, and that the boundaries which the commit\nGoners have actually elabl1hed probably ex-\ntend at leaf as tlr as the Indian title has been\nexlinguiihed, it will perhaps become e1PedieDt\nand rccehary 10 lulpend further proceedings,\nBY recall ing our commihioner.\n\n\nThe commifioners appointed in purfuance\nOf the fifth Article cf the Treaty of Amity,\nCommerce and Navigation, between be United\nStates and his Britanic Majeay, to determine\nwhat river was truely Intended under the name\nof the river St. Croix, mentioned in the Treaty\nof Peace, and forming part OF the boundary\ntherein defcribed, have finally decided that quel\nton. On the twenty Fifth Of Oaober they\nmade their declaration that river called Scoo-\nGiac, which falls into Padamaquoddy Bay, as\nits north wefern quarter, was the true St. CrCix\nintended III the treaty Of peace far as lis great\nfork, where one Of its Creams comes from the\nwcRward and the other from the northward,\nand that the latter itream IS the continuation Of\nthe st. Crciy to its !ource. This deciiOn, It Is\nuuderRood, will preclude all contention among\nIndividual claimants, as i tecnls that the SChoo-\ndac and its northern branch, bound the grants\nOf lands which have been made by The relpcc-\nlive adjoining governments. 4 iubordinate\nqueRon however, it has been iuggefed, Till re-\nmains to be deterr ned. Between The mouth Of\nthe 81. Croix, as now fettled, and what is ufl-\nally called the Bay CT Funday, lie a number Of\nvaluable Hands The COmmiliioners have not\ncontinued the boundary lines through any chan\nmel Of thefe IAlrds, and un.ets the Day Of PAT\niamsquoddy lie a part Of the Bag Of Funday,\nthis further adiuRment Of boundary will be ne\ncefuy. But it is Appreciated that this will\nnot be a matter Of any difficulty.\n\n\nSuch rrocrels has been msde in The eZami-\nnation aud decifon Of cafes Of capture and con-\ndomination Of American vetels, vhicl were The\nflb-e4 Of tie feventh Artllc of The Treaty Of\nAnli;y, Commerce and Navi.ai ion between the\nUnited States and Great Britain, that it is Glp-\nDored the CommiaiOners Will be able to bring\ntheir buinels to 4 concluGon il AuguR Of the\nenluirg year.\n\n\nThe CommiHioners a8ing under the twenty\nfifth Article Of the Treaty between the Uoited\nStates and Spain, have adJuled mott Of the\nclaims Of our citizens for lofts fuaaiped in con-\nfequence of their veAels < cargocs, having becn\ntaken by the lubieas Of his Catholic Majelty,\nduring The late war between France and Spain.\n\n\nVarious circumstances have concured to de\nlay the execution of the law for augmenting the\nmilitary eRAblilhment Among rhe6e, the de-\nfire Of obtaining The fulleR Information to direa\nthe bea fele6fon If officers. AS this obje8 will\nnow be fpcediy accomplished it is expected that\nthe railing & organizing Of the troops will pro\nced without obRacle, and with efe1.\n\n\nGentlemen eftbe HON.: IF Rcpr1tatative5,\n\n\nhave directed an climate of the appropria\nlions which Will Be neceGary for lhe fervice of\nthe enrung year to be laid before you, accom-\npanied with a view of the public receipts and"}
+{"article_id": "14_1798-12-24_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798122401_0139.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-12-24", "page": "p2", "headline": "GERMANY,", "byline": "", "article": "~ H. q\n\n\nThe Turklh ambaGAdor has received dic\npatches from Conaantin0Pl:, BY An e1traordi.\nnary courier, which mention that the treaty Of\nalliance Is Egred between England, RnRia, and\nlie P9Jts-The courier brought 10 account\nrelative 10 BucnlPar,e but merely dfpatches\nrelative to The treaty Of tricndlh.P ard alliance,\nwhich ths Sublime Porte was irrol=d Cd form\nbetween Rufia and other powers. IL Is certain\nthat Bu0nIParte, few days a'-er The defeat of\nthe French fleet, ieut fpa,chcs TO the DireGo\nry, and informed il Of The fate of his army,\nwhich Fad iuAercd very much from The climate\nand bad water He reque6s the Directory to\nlend him with ,hegreatelt expedition a reinforce.\nn.cnt If a large body 1T troops ; ard to\niend out The lycond diviion ut The Toulon\nfeet, TO place admiral Brueys il fuch a litua-\nton, that he may have no reafon TO fear the\nEnqlih feet. The contents Of the di!patches\nVI EuonaParte had been made known at Con-\nltantnoPle ofHcialiy through tie Turkith miniC-\nter, to the foreign nliniRers.\n\n\nThere will yet he RATED in the Turkifh En-\npire, 10000 men.\n\n\nFkANcRFoRT, OCT. Q.\n\n\nA courier from Admiral Mellon has arrived\nat N KS, in which HI: informs the Engla\ndor, Hamilton, that NE would not\nleave the coat Of Eg Pt before he had dcfroy-\nco entirely the remaining French vedels lying\nat Alexandra 70 prevent Gen. Buonapartc's\nretreat 10 Europe.\n\n\nVENICE, SEPT. go,\nII cur neiShbourhood every thing aHumes a\nwarlike appearance. IN the MAJ ziaes and\nboundaries they are employed daT and night\nnccGlnly. Here is The dePol. Of Eun pow\nder and artillery for the imperial aray # lta.y.\nOur carlton corfi1s of 1900 ra=n. Near\nVerona the Imperial ttoors have formed 4\ncamp oF 10000 m-r an Their If 1900 meo,\nis fotmsd near PaIua. The a-,hduke J.l Il\nis dali. exPcacd to ,evicw the troops The\nFrench 1IrFifon at M4n;ua conifs VI Coco\nmen."}
+{"article_id": "2_1798-10-02_pna_sn88053099_00271740232_1798100201_0027.json", "newspaper_name": "The Wilmington mercury. ([Wilmington, Del.) 1798-1798", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-10-02", "page": "p1", "headline": "THIRD DAY (7UEs) EVENING, TENTH MO-.\n\n\nOCT ?,\n\n[CoAe7ed far The WiAm4gtoa Meycu,y.]", "byline": "(OCT.) 2, 1898.", "article": "N''f4S 'Oft 49, 'f'\nDONATIONS received this Day.\nJehu Dixon, I had qeood\nJofeph A1hton, Ano\nJoieph Shipley, baH-c0yd ditto\nWilliam Candy, quarter cord do.\nSarah Armfrong, dolzW\nThe follo5ev4g 7oeye coAeGedandto\n7cQrdei N Nathaniel Walters &\nJoieph Pennell:\nAbraham Sharplefs, ? Neep\nJohn Sharplcls, Neep\nJohn Smith, Hceb\nMark Wilcox, z Neeb\nThomas Pcnnell, 2 Neep, md1\nlamb\nJacob Pile, 6J. butter, and fur\nfo1e'A\nJoleph Pcnnell, aNrcp, mdG1\nfozeA\n\n\nNotes Palmer, Eeeb\nStephen Hall, .Beep, 9 4 to1oly\nJohn Pierce, un. 2 Eeep\nThomas Pierce, 2 Neep\nWilliam Hammond, Eeeb\nNathaniel Walters, 6lb. butter s.\nE fozeb\nJohn Palmer, Alb. butter and 4\nfo7eL\n\n\nWilliam Trimble, 3 cbeeHs\nThomas & John Newlin, c1Vt\n-four\n\n\nThomas Million, 4 fozcls\nGoodwin Pierce, z dollars.\nFulfilled BY Order Offhe Board,\nTHOMAS MENDENHALL,\n\n\nPrefidenr\nJAMES LEA, jun. Secretary."}
+{"article_id": "6_1798-10-02_pna_sn88053099_00271740232_1798100201_0027.json", "newspaper_name": "The Wilmington mercury. ([Wilmington, Del.) 1798-1798", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-10-02", "page": "p1", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "KID DAY (7UES.) T.\n\n\n(OCT.\n\n\n[CoAsIed far The\nHEALTH-CFFICE.\nWMingtoa, 1otb Mo. (Oa.) 2.\n\n\nDE A THIS,\nFor The aR T7ceay- -Four Hours,\nending 6 o'Clo,k ibis EOeuiAg:\nJofeph Wallace, =\nJames Lea, fenior,\nJofeph Tatnall, junior,\nAnn Smith, fbe H9/pHaL\nJohn Fletcher,\nElizabeth Savin,\nAnn SummerhM\n\n\nBorough Hlflfal Reb01.\nFrom II 10 I'D Of Iotb Mo. (Oa.)\nAdmitted, 2\nDied,\nDischarged, cured, Q\nRemaining in Hofpital,\none of whom dangerous,\nTOTAL DEATHS,\nFrom 8tb Mo. (Aag.) I. 10 lob\nMo. (Oa. 2-mcAnfve.\n\n\nAdults, I64\n\n\nChildren, 10\n\n\nTot. ia"}
+{"article_id": "1_1798-11-30_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798113001_0046.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-11-30", "page": "p3", "headline": "NEWYORK- Ntnr.mler -", "byline": "", "article": "u ihould be cuifom with tie printers of\nrepublican ncwipapers in our. country, to\nPubliih, at leat ouce year, the following\nproPhetic remarks Of Thontas Ieferlon, Ef0\nwritten during our late 1rugele for indcpen-\ndenee,- They diipley, in few words, the\nphilosopher, the fateiman, the pItrior, and\nthe man Of penetration. lie truth OF them,\nWe believe, will not be contelIed by even the\nadvocates for iga'i5ilay and Britifh inau-\nence,\n\n\nBut is the fpirit of the people an nfaI-\nlibIe, permanent reliance. Is it govern\nment is this the kmd or protection we re-\nceiye in fsturn Tor the rights we give up ;\nBeidss, the iyirt Of the times may alter,\nqcW alter Our ruirl zvM become corrgbt,\noar people carcleia. a Jfrgle 4ealot may\nCommence pcrleeutor and 5eifet mea be bis\nvictims 1t can never be too often repeat\ned, that the time for fixing every eHsntial\nright or Legal BATS Is while our rulers are\nhonea, and onr.c,sc5 United, From the\nconcluGon ofths wan, hall be goi1g down\nhill. II vii not ther b. aecenary 70 refort\nevery moment to the people for Cupport.\nThey will be forgotten, therefore, a1d their\nrsbJ GffgardeG They viii forget :hen.\nfeiyes, but in the fole faculty Of making\nmoney, and will never think ofvnisiog 70\neffect a due ref2ea for ybeir rights. The\nfacklss therefore, which mall nor be knock\ncd OF at the concluGon Of this war, Will re-\nmain or Us long, viii be made be9q'iey AVID\ntlaGier, tiil our rights ihall revivs Or sT9'r\nin congallion.\""}
+{"article_id": "3_1798-11-30_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798113001_0046.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-11-30", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "\n\n\nTHIS aGiou tool; place in aofct;a ~,\nI, one ofthe noc:hS Of the Nile, with tae\nenemy at au anchor when the B,ili,a firs;\nran ia (e&cepting th7 leading hip, the Cui-\nioden, which unfortunately got on ihore;\naEd anchored alongtiic the French with h, az!\nand ilern anchors.\naiiUfe q. j,Ss qated IN Re dl$afe'-. 10 Lard\n\n\ns.. PinseYf.\n\n\nThe French tranfports ran iutc the Nile\nAID Buonaparte landed with oaly a few DAYS\nproyihons on hand, with about thirty eight\nthoniand men, two thouiand having been cut\nTO pieces on an attempt 70 land at Alexan-\ndria, where they expected a paiIiye receipt\non. The laa difpatches Gate, that the on\n!y fupplies Buonaparte could get were lit\nTie rice and water, brought to him on ca.\nme's oy the Arabs, but thatthe Turks were\ntaking meaiures, not only 70 cut of this Tue\ncour, but to march agsiult bin\n\n\nThe crew of the Timoleon, when the ilip\ntook iire, attempted to fave themielvcs on\nihors, but were all Quito pieces THE L ORR\nen;'aPeople were in Part deitroyed in the fame\nmsnn r, and blown up, only Few efcaped\nperhaps into the woods % itarve.\n\n\ni've French aeet al the time Of The a6fi-\non, had only five days proyiIions on board.\nThe following is a aalement according to the\nforegoing account, ofthe killed aud wound\ned in the Birth feet, under rear admiral\nMellon, in the engagement at tie mouth |\nOF the Nile, inclduiny ofiicers.-"}
+{"article_id": "4_1798-11-30_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798113001_0046.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-11-30", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "= te7.$'e'-a = u. : ~ nj. =. .s4iy I;>f.\n\n\n). 'fs' asa''' S'91sG. L~,% s-si i-ys II .; e.\n''1ES 81 f\"te9.js'rtcc cs4f ,.c4.l E,s,, sl.,.a.\n~ --jro1 ts,7'se a .,o-ey az Ais-rlft. n \\,\n.yl'i = eel ~ %.3'eTesf 6orr:o@;, g, MAJ s\n<f'f ne eszTeR'rrcs q tra,rs@u.,l! 1Es Ak\n\n\n;9e5 @@o.tie<'r 8, -Hr Br.js,r: Ci,,t Gu\n7'aT, Of Evfia, 81 coar~Gt7. =. Saq.4:., E.l.a.\no ne /1Ge. ars Get Lfol..ef ..a.f4. .7sl\nfis'ee, En- ,5eh.fh Aljhie, ~ III. Va\nfAaG'ef ii 7s:ee, Grd Casf EiS..k 4st\n;s33|f n''afafigabIe ahisai;aafe al G'a} fl.&5\nnc 1'.fns/', i5io, zpeK kg9:sn SRI iee jz,fA 1p\n,s'sciafea, 70 assd an eass.au."}
+{"article_id": "5_1798-11-30_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798113001_0046.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-11-30", "page": "p3", "headline": "Guns Ill favour oF the French", "byline": "", "article": "This enga gemest inwh;ch the Britifii have\ntaken 9 fhips ofthe line, t:own up two, funk\none frigate and urnt another. may be rank,\ned toremoit amongt the many bloody naval\naction; which have taken place in the 18th\ncentury, but whether il win have any effect\nIN haiten.ng a peace IS Doubtful. Should\nBuonapartc's expedition to Egypt prove IN\ntucceisful, aad one defeat be added to ano-\nther, II viii certainly nave great weight in\nthe preient negotiations Of Europe; but\nihoud he, on the contrary, be fuccefsful, it\nis not likely but the +, nch may Rand out as\nfirmly as ever in ths demands aganf the\ncombined powers. But population IS vain;\ntor negotiation is carried 10 fnch length\nAZ the prefent time, that iht,e is no Judging\nfrom appearances."}
+{"article_id": "6_1798-11-30_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798113001_0046.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-11-30", "page": "p3", "headline": "PORTSMOUTH. (MH.J Eov. 3.", "byline": "THE H9UEDUC7", "article": "n Bird afeafoBrizf and PD5be a'ifLy pr\nuad.i be nbaIiaaft Il Poytluoai6. and rrn-\ndc,t itesr no AsG 7eorfiy 81 q2P'ogle hS4s fsf'r\nreigblour5 IN msre Jiaa45ieg eebaaL'.---.4\nE,gli,iafioa 7oos jons ma. jfste ee~qf@ ar '6'\nbwSa,f of(abbJieg ijs ie5a5ifdD's 7ggi6 79a'e''\nBy ,asass 5fas -fgleJgS, fan n iegf 2 3 3\ns,ilst 6qsni.--GrosaE fo, f5s pHrfg's e0ef\n6,eica ajogf fx ~oatb' S2f and e4.1ag5 zoe\nA''e taiamii5 brefepiri n'\"ay ia<'1fs'.gf (.7'\nbarrqiiacaiS, SET fr'sv1'ga-s Ho' ~ jn\n\n\nfsragas'si M e,4rst-, tss. ~ S'5'S -;"}
+{"article_id": "7_1798-11-30_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798113001_0046.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-11-30", "page": "p3", "headline": "FROM TIE MEWL0NDoNB BEE.\n\n7o onR SUsseRfaERs.", "byline": "", "article": "\n\n\nThe patrons Of the BEE cannot imagine\nthat the Printer can lubff, like fataetroa +;\nupon ois---or that he can lee, Ike 6ea,,\nwithout fyei or like ret, without psyiog\nreaf--of that he can make paper, Ike can\njwo, out of nothing, or that IL can iud dol\nlars, like 1opy-dig91J, in the earb. to pay\nhis journeymen and pot-riders. They will\ntherefore See the neceGity of forwarding their\ndues before the winter icss in and their hearts\nor purics are frozen-Is rot \" the labourer\nworthy OF his hire\" why then do sc not\npay him Wood, produce, or any thing\nExcept pdmpkios) to keep thanksgiving\nwith, thankfully received, and t4b hflrwiil\nGOT be feat back. &. HOLT\nIII above humourous hints, tho the me-\nrit Of them lies with the aathor, would fe,ye\nfor the greater pat Of the papers ia the Unl-\nted ftates.l"}
+{"article_id": "8_1798-11-30_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798113001_0046.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-11-30", "page": "p3", "headline": "81, NORFOLK, Mo7em;er q.", "byline": ".tSssEs. PR!Nrsss.", "article": "Nogje&, Nos. ~.\n\n\nP'eqs gire re tfai!ozsmy q carr, IA ygur\nfba4ter. md jon c0;R aaueb o6kge lie eab.4iz Of\ntie fcbeear5 RarSe,', n5tV ia Han3fon R9aA5;\n- bd' ca a5e 1 sri ef0gsJlr, Jriar amy\none day '''am .Tanaica, qoaJ 5onrc!td -ky ne\nfrsseb pri7atetr SGglparsil of 10 gins and\nCTR examining 7Sr 3dlaeri, acre 70 good az 10\nraj tbt /edoaacr eiff1nr bd,,reis IF 5ssaa, fzoo\n81 5esf, md T2yif5 q ny qyafeb and .je gysa-\nTer PR 81 ny qoepfag eeppsrel, IS ereil as ma\n'.s @fmy hfdme\" then ajirr eaR,1g me a d.\nnd 14rnritan rgSal. Iafcred ne 70 free.lf on\n'ly Ooyage.\n\n\nTOHN MASON."}
+{"article_id": "9_1798-11-30_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798113001_0046.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-11-30", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "n bar.isa. Tia \"a, s,iaisI Lis. Ib.\ni:ea reeoperrd,sy Tie bars IS i5s,ooo aa\nLdys.\n\n\nNovember \"a.\n\n\nWe learn thar at meeting Of the Aca-\ndeny of Medicine, held on lueldly evening /;\nii VAS reiolycd thai eulogiuns fho,ld be pro\nnounced on two of their late members, Drs.\nCooper and Sayre, who fell martyrs to their\nhumanity, during our late epidemic. DIR.\nCox Is 70 prepare the eulogium OF Or Sayre,\naud DIR. Meafe tha, of DIR. Cooper."}
+{"article_id": "10_1798-11-30_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798113001_0046.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-11-30", "page": "p3", "headline": "From the 9osroa Csaoatets.", "byline": "", "article": "II !. fsrprizips hss while ne Cersnel\n&c a'e coNaauiiy 1uGhg. and 80 lbs moe\nicpTi!5us r7nneF iyiuE ne members Of\nCorg'sis, llit V,cs fsnt, &c. thaf iuch\npa?e.s ;hoUld haze tes ibtnav 20 char.\n.'S Chfcpclc whh -. tabiira oas\nLttii,e citizen OK ever -icles u,,,,\n\n\n\"a CO . pFolsciriap ~, con. aaJ\nne wiii We a''ie 70 Judge, a.. r a..\n: !\" 0''~-s y 'A'f1 g, 'nd rs\" O.. q. 4"}
+{"article_id": "11_1798-11-30_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798113001_0046.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-11-30", "page": "p3", "headline": "RASricOIAss os tbs rLs4sINo DrscoyERr", "byline": "", "article": "\n\n\nTIE nOs.y 4Obicb 4uas GO1en from, tbe tank\n81 P'aggfOaaia al fbe e,,uu-nremeut of he\nJsVer, IS ao1o ba9piiy refav. ct to 7paJin iqoo\nfsolfond doA'arS ; and, IL IL cxpci7tS run tbaf\naisH be yet reeoDrred.\n\n\nHJfems that tbe only peyj6ps engaged IN The\nolf'asfs, IOerr Ljaae DaviS, a carte1iey, md\n~e porter eob0Rcpim he 5aak-1bis 8orler,\nTys n\"dryfa0d, ba9 abtEeg for a vaeaat elsrk-\n.t6ip in Abs 6anf bit as be Gpas nor n Il b,r.\nJ0\"' +\" 7oa5 refgje6kiu: Determined on reva,qs\n@s concerted tie Plan Of rolling TIE tanE qoa5\nAei5 Da0t. One day, after tbr baak 4Vaf GDf,\nana oefors TIE eDHlebmrn lad fakes fbei,- pogs,\n\"f P'eSf9 Poe Iocks Of be iran door, effbe popls,\na q, baaded tie rOnsy 9af 10 DaVis. TBsy\n\"DsH adjourned 10 fame neigbboring place and\nMV-,l'H n. The next aaoraiag fbe boriey ran\n20 tPs eofsier IN a /femisgfy srcat figbt. and\nDy0'\"lSH b''a Of IRE ifuaiioa Of TIE 6dat. rs\n'Ne man Sad eo,nr HE mn i,reotoaebaJs eBa-\nracer Had a1d ia fir a tale, be evns not 6.c\nfe\"ed. In Gborf fime after IBIS, De 6o,ter\nIpai tfizrd qo1b fbe prevaiiag Evsr. n,\nJoos a; DaviS learnt IL, he aosoI 10 bin and\nGey'rfd bi'' 10 give bis Aore ofibe money mo\n-.\n\"H DavzJ1J care until be recovere4. In h,\nP,gJt'cian, q, jane affcadani e1igBf find n. and\n'tFreey lead 10 a djieovsyy -7Bs o0rf.r III\n10 e5e IN feqo dgys qfier delyiien Jsizedbio,.\nara ar, re 0ieS qOaboM mailing any eoaf-lE,g.\nSas f9r fortune ifemed 10 favoy Davis. -\n\n\n1S'\"ff9g biwifJfa Oso ceu,e, Dasi, n, NJ\nIl' tsN'''@ge and pair, and f,eIcaosd 5af az\n1T9ia'ran had artT0sd al IN 7-orf. IN -o5;-I\n\"e1ad fea orf an oovestsye. -As-I,geM, =.\nyfn'1Tea 70 Ha1fa large ds5slfm fbe Ia1k er\nFt'llyfVoT'a. TIE eqi5ia- Sereeipfgo 70 5z,s.\na pm ea,yieS 10 TIE credit If hi, ma. s,s,\nt,'rPryed, and igfetmed fbs er,fderf. n, :\ne0rr a f4leieieas qlbeS, tley nS,eed l5oI n.\ne,gfs'r 1Sgala faqrirs If tie stber tank, 49,\n5 ,y D@S.s Ind mat any dJ,e6ts n,,e aiS\nCp'. an i'vs2igafieaif 7g7s t6ga1 sssf ,, Lgi\neesS''sd17,co d5Lia,s ia ne f5yes 5.@S,\nIre P'9fer mum e,sss lin lsk.a IA Lu.r\nb'.tycf9rsf, eqf, aby1 rs4a'aqiisr. be oo,. I\nJl5's@ 6'' cai9igy, and qgperf ~ i5s linn, ,,D, !\n% S've ~ I'll ne noley Il 81 al.ir.n. s,-c-\nfe'' 'i'P cH sgfS 81 ant ivc5 81 es.,G,;s,"}
+{"article_id": "12_1798-11-30_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798113001_0046.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-11-30", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": ".d;ie OF 4 iLcl 80 az tat I've 6af.ts.\n\n\n's.\"u@ irl-, IS 'VGcce.a stir iGptl,\". 10\n,i0l IA fae mott I,it 'ei,t ts;lSci ons OA\nreese!, az I',rsreS wish her manga IS\n\n\ntlSn;,h; l;,Di..e. Is Hsr-s!i,l .bis instr\nems, aus espo.el 0 The diitrefag lIns;a,a\n2 s,t'Ya'---iy froa5 Aflc7s pat OF wo,Is\nh.ch Gre never intenusd bv ,hs auth.g,.\nIn ire gnyer.rneny. can 1;,=ns .e 4ucu\n..It,Gl opcI2C.op u Law"}
+{"article_id": "13_1798-11-30_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798113001_0046.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-11-30", "page": "p3", "headline": "BAlTIMORE, November ~.", "byline": "", "article": "Captain Vibert, of the fehooner America, in\n- days from Cadiz, has brought an ac-\ncount of the action between the French\nand Britiih fleets in the mouth Of the Nile:\nfrom OH board the Vile de Paris, admir-,\nJervis."}
+{"article_id": "14_1798-11-30_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798113001_0046.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-11-30", "page": "p3", "headline": "hNEcG0TE,\n\noefqIM.ft 80 -.", "byline": "", "article": "@jfer f5e 6aifls ej 1osyseaS, IN cVtisb zav-\n'etoA'@ a'agsaas ev.ss tofo@g5y 5aahel iyA5}\nAtnerseda,, b a,e2g \" 8is E75i, aad ,lzizg ii:\nlroa' q fbe lac, communicated 10 h!s~ 4I+.3\nORDERS 70 give no quaster there ejie- II J5ays\nfine gh,t5,:q IN aiii9n cv5as lie -Eaerlegr\nmiEt,q f5rssV ae1'a Her arm. and l,-ged ia\nt5fir A0tf, eas ef tt10' agj,ysfeL. &. -5yr,\nqJei S0sH gfVs o. qaa'te;.' 5nt q: aye a,e III\njsqrsi9iHs et q hurry, cvs'K oqy halve ycs so-r,\n@74 quarter lSI rs eHs zane 6d<k - aed Ia\n6sa0r4i them 0oson qpr5 mi, S,5ses.\n\n\n:\" 3b'l Hqv:tts Psls. ff0m no.th 10 a.o-i,,\nand esfiisa laaghte. n he na4F Of sGyy,ass!\nHere fkeie mn az ienjs -"}
+{"article_id": "16_1798-11-30_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798113001_0046.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-11-30", "page": "p3", "headline": "PETER TINsLEY, c. c.\n\nTo Farmers.", "byline": "", "article": "a PERSON now ia Richmond, : native Of ENG\nI y land, who san produce the u.oa ppaoubtsl\nand reputable eftmonials Of having been -e.,.!srJy\nbred IS Farmer and Seediinza md Who mas had\nthe iuperntendsnce I'd tew-Ediap Of three o. FOUR\nol the met eilates ~ the county al Norfolk IL Ea\ngland md VINO from rcldeHec in this counsr,\ndaring which he has been engaged IN the mana :\nment OF ieversl plantations, docs not heGta, 10 ly\nthat he believes hei now pol;iI.d of knowleJgs\nOF the different ios OF this fate TO enable him\nmanage Farm 10 adyenSage Tic is aif0 wei\naequsinted with ailsafvs peculiar 70 Horles and\nCattle III this country, having prsetil-d thc medj-\ncal knowledge of FnIieT with great ft.aceis, thq\nreiuls Of regni3r lpdy and long praaihng th4t\nbranch IN Britain.\n\n\nAny gentleman who wines 70 employ pc-cor\nOf the above Description, w;n receive the neclIary\ninformation by applying to the Ptinter hereof\n\n\nRichmond Not 10 I -62"}
+{"article_id": "17_1798-11-30_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798113001_0046.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-11-30", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "We hear from Annapolis, that, the amend\nmeu,s 70 the Federal Cona5ution, for ex-\nGuiding aliens bern from the councils of the\nUnion, propofed by the fa,e Of Manaclw-\nfetts, viii fhortly come before the Aat,nblv ::\nbut that being conceived an ex;9yf f72o law.\n1t VIII not be concurred IN By this fate, with.\nout modification. Bali L,teL"}
+{"article_id": "21_1798-11-30_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798113001_0046.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-11-30", "page": "p3", "headline": "VILE DE PARis, OFF CADIz,\n\n\nSept. q, 1893.", "byline": "", "article": "i''ouIh vi the ME, On the hrit, tecond aud\nthird of AuguR, and under the blefIiag OF\nGod, and the intrepid conduct of the Off\nGERS snd crew of the lqnadroa under the or\nders Of rear-admiral iir Iioratio Mellon. K.\nB. mott iignal and glorious victory was OBJ\ntanned over that OF Fr.nce, as viii be the\nbelt ieen by the number of their f,ips taken\nand blown up, as follow -\n\n\nFrsnb Linz.\nlie Gonovrier, \"A guns, 100 men, taken\nlie Gpnqueran,e, ia 100, taken lie Spar !\n,ial' ~ 100, taken; L'Aqmlon, \"a, 100,\ntaken; lie Sonyerante du PeupIe, \"A, 700,\ntaken; lie tranklin, 80. 800, taken; L'O\nrent, lzo, 1910, blown up; lie Tonnant,\ngo 500 taken; LIE Heureaux, a., 100, ia\nken LIE Iimoleon, \"a, 700. blownup lie\nMercnre' -, 100, takeni lie G illaume\nEel, 30, 100, efcaped lie Genereaux, \"a,\n100, efcaped.\n\n\nFrigat,s.\n\n\nLIE Dian, as, 900, efcaped; LIE Juftice,\nSO, 800, eicaped; L'Artimsfe, as, zso,\nburnt; lie Scruule, SO, $50, OFF. funk.\n\n\nEaghjg Line.\n\n\nCulloden, OF ~ guns, 500 men T'hefsus,\n~ $50; Alexander, ~, 500; Vanguard,\n\"a, 500; Minotaur, \"a, Gao; Swiftfure, IL,\n500; Audacious, \"a, 500; Defence, ~,\n5eoli Jealous, II $50; Orion, \"A, 500;\nGoiiah, \"a. $50; Bshsrophon, 74p so.\n\n\nFf{gaieJ.\n\n\nLeander, 50 guns; lie Mutin noop, is\nguns.\n\n\nLilt OF killed and wounded on board the En-\nglifh feet.\npaHenard.\n\n\nKilied--Captain Teddy, OF marines Mr..\nThomas Leymour and Mr.. Taylor, mid\nihipmen; 20 feamcn, 7 marines.\nWounded-Rear admiral Melton, I;eute-\nnants Vefial and M. Adige Mr.. Campbell,\niecretsry Mr. Auhin, boatiwain Nell $.\nWeatherfon and Antrim, midfhipmen; 90\nfcamcn, marines.\nKilled Five feamen.\nWounded--One officer, \"a ieamcn, & ma\nrines\n\n\nAle readlr.\nKilled-Lieutenant John CelIna, II fca-\nmen.\n\n\nWounded-Captains Ball and CrefweH,\nOf marines Mr. Lawion, matter; mid\nihipmen, 48 feamen, marines.\nMinofGar.\nKiled-Lientenant Kireher. OF marines\nMr.. John Walker, mate; 8 feamcn, : ma\nrines.\n\n\nWounded Lieutenants irwin and lew\nell, of marines; MIR. Thomas Foxiou, I'd\nmaIier; z midfhipmen, s4 feamen. 6 ma\nrines.\n\n\nSloiQjax.\nKillcd--Seyen feamen.\nWopnded-Mr. William Smith, maaer\nIo ieamen, 2 marines.\n\n\nHadaeiou5,\n\n\nKil,ed-One feaman.\n\n\nObservation-Disclosures John Jones, Mr..\n, Fent, gunner; q leamen, marines.\nDejsner.\n\n\nKilled--Three feamen, J marine.\nWounded--Nine feamcn, marines.\nZealoa..\n\n\nKilled--One leaman.\n\n\nWounded--Nine feameu.\n\n\nOrion.\nKilled--Mr. Bird, captains clerk, II fea-\nmen, marine.\n\n\nWounded--Captain Sir James Ssumerez,\nknight Mr.. Sadler, boatf@ain 8 nidihip-\nmen, s ieamen, marines.\n\n\nCBkodes.\n\n\nKilIed-None.\n\n\nWounded--None,\n\n\nGoFay.\n\n\nKilled--Mr. William Davis, nate Mr..\nandrew Brown, midhipman; \"a teaHeu, !\nmarines.\n\n\nObservation-Disclosures William Wil.io.\nIon, NJ. l.. Travis. miAibipniau Mr.. Scho.\ncham School, Mr.. /. Payce, midihipman ;\n20 ieamen, . marines.\n\n\ndTzjgge..\nhf'lied--Captain Weacor, Mr. Z. Ford.\nmIdihiPman Mr. Andrew Gilmore. boat.\nWAN SO ieamep, a marines.\nWounded--Two mdbipmsu. casta;o's\nclerk y ieamcn, e marines.\n\n\nBflipg35es.\n\n\nh'l'ed-- Liaa;caant r S. panieI, l;su,r. |\nnant r. w. La'vdsn, Lieutenant G.. yol,tgr.\nNAr. i'Pmas Billion. q fca:ncn, marines.\n!, 0\"raea--C9P,a;n Deity, Mr. Edward !\ni..efoy' make; cs2,a,, llopkias, cfm.,io,. /\n''''- Shapn'ao. Dg...~ala E1c flames, - /"}
+{"article_id": "26_1798-11-30_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798113001_0046.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-11-30", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "The French by compelling their young\nmen TO fgbf (onr gar. for thei wives, viii\ndoubtlels rsile the value OF the fir tex, and\nthe character of rnatrimony. The ladies are\nthus made the rewards Of valour, and the de-\nIRE of conuub'aihappine.s will derive an ad-\nventitious Importance by the difficulty Of OBJ\ntainingit. Indeed il is in fome neaiure re-\nitoring ihe old eIicalro4s ia!hion, wien =\nknight dnrit not preiume to ak Aaly' 7,Ve\ntil! ne has been beaten to mummy."}
+{"article_id": "27_1798-11-30_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798113001_0046.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-11-30", "page": "p3", "headline": "T0HN MAs0N.\n\nK 4 C II ~ y \" D:\nFRIDAY, NoysAs4e go.", "byline": "", "article": "TIE foiioqciag gentlemen are e1sey niemle,s\nOf CoRsr5's. for fbe .Rate Of Mggas5gEH5.\nHa,riion @. OTIS, samuel Lyaian, Samuel\nS'vOsh, Bailey Bay1hn, William Sbebayd\njain Rcd, and ,51gjfp5 3. Ya,nam."}
+{"article_id": "36_1798-11-30_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798113001_0046.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-11-30", "page": "p3", "headline": "VIRGINIA", "byline": "", "article": "liz TIE 6zCH c0UR7 or cEA!Nc SRI\n\n\nBETWEEN o.,\nArchibald Ander!on, Hcnsy Carrot and Mar\ntaa ms wife, David And-rfou, Ihcm.s A4sfi-\nv'ether and Polly lis vile, Fr.rcis Ander-\nION, Elizabeth Anderfca, Luey A--s-ion,\nWilliam Anderlou, and Ssraa kudcrioo\nWINCH isid 5chibald, Martha, David, Polly, :\nFrancis, Eiizahs,a, Lucy, William. and ss-\nTsh, are cmtiIsn OF David An3erf,n. dcceai-\nCd, and the Ave ialt % whom being infar,rq.\nappear BY, the isid 1horras RGe.iaetl;er, ti..,r\nnext frieri. laiPrr AaIar.ca, * sddy l'hon,p- {\nlon and Elizabeth his wife, Nicholas Ardrg- !\nIon, David Anderion, SARAH Andsrlcn, Ci,ilY\ne ndericn, Nancy .A'fe-foG. and Edmund\nr nder'on. vliich f,it Ji!Pcf, Elizabeth, Iii\nckoias David. Sarah, C,e.ly. Nancy and 3D.\nmund, arc ohiic,en q Eictlrd Anue.ion, &c\nc.aied, and thg thl-e IN Of whom, 10 vat\nCic.!y, Nancy, and Edmund. beng Inf.u,.\nappear by the iaid Iaiper, their next friend,\nAnn Minor, Matthew ApdeFion, Chr.DoPhcr\nadd.on AID Sa-sh ms WIFE, E5.nual Al.d-.-\nION, aud Samuel AH1sIion, plai15iGs\n\n\nAND\n\n\nSaf7oel '}iits Nathaniel Andclfo1. Thou1as An\noerfoa. ana benjamin rCl=r, defendants."}
+{"article_id": "38_1798-11-30_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798113001_0046.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-11-30", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "NIX NM 7 u\n\n\nMIR. JERMAN BAKER ofP,i.riburg.\nto Miis NJ. B. EPPgS, daughter Of ca,\nFsANois EFFgs, Of Cheiterheid."}
+{"article_id": "39_1798-11-30_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798113001_0046.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-11-30", "page": "p3", "headline": "FEDERAL SCRAPS.\n\nFROM rINNo's SHEET.", "byline": "", "article": "eLissRry--It is Gne founding word,\nbut noa of thofe who ule il, mean notihng\nmore by it than fIrty 10 epprslf ofierS,\n.hesnfeIves uncontrolled by anv hyperion au-\nthority. [broof tbe Sea;;::on La1y!l\nGovERSm Er.-The chief buineis OF\ngovernment is like that of a nurie, TO him\nder thofe who ave under their care from do\ning mitchell to thernielyss, OF which they are\nin perpetual purlut, aud perpetually angry\nwith thole who endeavour to prevent them. ;\nII rs fer exqn,,5Ls he pe0pe Of sbe. United\nSlater are jo jfAy as net 10 kn0cv go6at's gooI\nf6, them, jota- old 1uoma7 IS therefore nresgary\n20 present them from turning .bei, fngcrs !\n\"ilail Columbia happy land.\"l\n\n\nThe Migrants of Egypt viii no doubt re-\nicicc,- I\" and rub the elbow at the news\nof the approach OF Buonaparte, as they viii\nprobaly regard it'd tending to the fulhlncnt\nOF prophecy they have among them, in\nwhich they place implicit confidence.\n\n\nYears after years lhall roll,\n\n\nAges DER ages flide,\n\n\nBefore the Worlds controul,\n\n\nShall check the creCcent's pride.\n\n\nBaDihed from place TO place,\n\n\nWide as the Oceans iosr.\n\n\nThe mighty Gypfey race\nF, Shall Witt every lhore.\n\n\nBut when the hundredth year,\n\n\nShall three times doubled be,\n\n\nThen ihall an end appear\n\n\nTo all their laveIy.\n\n\nThen hzll the warlike powers\n\n\nFrom dihant chimes returns\n\n\nEgypt again be ours,\n\n\nAud Turkiih turrets burn."}
+{"article_id": "41_1798-11-30_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798113001_0046.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-11-30", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "\n\n\nThe Editor of the Boaon Centincl exul-\n\n\nringly mentions, that lately liberty Pole\nltermed by him a Iacobin P9t) which had\nbeen erected at Dechatn, had been proaraied\n\n\nwith the dirt and that Que FAtRBAsxs, a\n\n\ndeiudsd riHgka@r, charged with being an ar\nes2ary in erecting this rallying POI 1 Of mfr\nredisa and eivH zvar, was unprecedented by\nthe MARTIAL of the diaria, accompanied by\nieVeral gOod rifiSeas of neighbouIing town,\nand carried TO Bottom for examination, part\nOf which he underwent the fame evening be-\nfore Judge Lowell.\n\n\nWhat is 1t to be deemed fictitious, and\nconGdered as an a6 Of inflrreaion in our CT\ntizens to erect Lib rty Pole, reared in\nCOMMUNICATION of our dear-bought Fsss-\nDOM and INDEPEEDsNc pmchaled with\nt5eiy treafure aud Beir blood Whit We\nwere IN colonial iubieGtion to Great Britain,\nat the commencement OF the revolution, il\nis well recolleeted that it was coniidcred re-\n5siioH to erect This or any other emblem OF\nLiberty, and any perlou was Narrated and\npuniihed by the n.ercenary hirelings of\nGeorge the bird for attempting it. But\nwho would have believed It, had il then been\nforetold, that the People of America, after\nhaving fought feven long years to obtain\ntheir Independence, would, at this early day,\nhave been ieized and dragged into conine-\nment by their own government, for erecting\na Pole in remembrance Of that very Indspen-\ndence But 70 Il is\n\n\nsc Hdii Columbia, babb2 [ end!'"}
+{"article_id": "46_1798-11-30_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798113001_0046.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-11-30", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "{ Il + defendant, samuel GIG.\n\n\n3 nos having entered ms appearance au6 l,ysn\nIesuity according 20 the az d -tIehIaly au- Us\nrules OF tri. court and t Appearing to Tie iats!at-\nton Of tEe cctr, 5ha. he = nCS al ,uhahican, Of\nthis country; oa the molten oil Tie riei,.i H. u\ntheir council, His OyA,el tn, he s.id o.ic a..\ndo appear here the hrit Gay ofthe nelt term AID\naniweE the BAL CO the Psin..!., ana rl.as COZ,\nOf :his order be sor,hwith INFERRED in forne r-y,-\npaper Of rhe city OF Richn}ond Eos tvo month. lac\neeiiivey, end ported tic fsons coot OF tbs c4,.s\ntel OF the Aid city.\n\n\n\"a coPy1"}
+{"article_id": "47_1798-11-30_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798113001_0046.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-11-30", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "\n? The New Workers feen, determined to pre-\nvent ayiGtation from the yellow fever next\nyear. Their corporation is actively engaged\nIN degiGng plan of forming an aquedu6f\nwhich is to convey the waters of the Brunx\ninto every ilreet Of that city.\n\n\nWe underaand the governor of this fate\nhas requefted the board of Health TO fnrnilll\nhim with fuoh documents in their poifaGion,\nas may tend TO throw light on the fublea of\nour late epidemic. He has likewife requea-\ncd their opinion refpeding the means of pre-\nventing its return.\n\n\nAccording to advices from Raaadt, dated\nsept. II, II appears,\n\n\n~---\" he deportation Of he Empire, on the\n10th, voted its concluium in anfwer to the\nsaa French note, which is the fame in fub-\nfSance that it was expected to be. The de-\nputation contents to cede the liland Peters\nAve, oat requires thereforation Of Kehl and\nCattle. Tina concluium was, on the nth,\nratified, and delivered asa note 20 the French\nminiiter, by the AuRrian plenipotensiary\nThe latter, however, Till declares that Aul-\ntria will never content to any demand on the\nright bank OF the Rhine, nor accede to any\niach oonceilion by the Deputation.\"\n\n\nThe Congrefs of RaRalt with its flute,\nconilits ct * hundred and thirty one perfons.\n\n\nNcven.tv IL."}
+{"article_id": "1_1798-08-20_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798082001_0066.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-08-20", "page": "p1", "headline": "A Hint.\n\nMr. jerks,", "byline": "", "article": "MR. JEhkSS\n\n\nrs many f,eUus in tbs Dyqria bays nst yet hris1y\nHtfeHt,d 70 that part Of t5e bzafh4 Lazv, d;ref\n\n\nJig q (41hy Of ammunition, SIC you are rsqu,Qed\n10 bn516 he jf7ion making Eacb brovjfoa. Ii Il\n\n\nT34 e4rnjay bo5ed that The proper officers qviA\npay sOeTy attention to ii al ibis iateye2izq and\n0arm.4g c,yE. wArcAMAx.\n\n\nSECTION 81.\n\n\n\" Ha4 Be i tzriber mated, That everv town\nwithin this Commonwealth, fhall Be conAantlv\nprovided with ixty four pounds of good gun\npowder, one hundred pounds Of mufket balls,\none hundred hints, and three tin or iron camp\nkettles, FIR every hxty four folders in The Mi\nlitil of iuch town, enrolled as aforefaid and\nthe fame proportion Of each Of the aflrefaid ar\ntlcleS tor greater or lener number: Aad\nevery town which ihal neglect to keep conRapt\nly provided with the faid articles, ihalI forfeit\nand pay fo' The ule of the Commonwealth, for\nevery iiyty four men in zach town which NAL\nbe unprovded with flid articles, the fun Of tx\nPoHads, TO be recovered by Prefentment in the\nCourt Of General SetIions Of the Peace, in the\ncounty TO which fuch town fhall belong And\nisesSHl be the duty of the Brigade Irfpeaor\nannually to iufped the magazines Of each town\nw;thin the brig de to which he belongs, and to\nmake complaint to the Grand Jury Of The\ncounty ag2inf all towns which fh4Il neglect to\nkeep contantly provided as aforelld.\""}
+{"article_id": "2_1798-08-20_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798082001_0066.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-08-20", "page": "p1", "headline": "ExplanatoryArticIe,", "byline": "", "article": "70 b oadsd % NE Treaty II Amity, C7mm.rae\n\n\naud Narigafi9a 5etqvsen fbs Upitsd States and\n\n\nbis Britannia Ma;5Gy.\n\n\nWHERE 5 by h twenty eighth article Of\nthe treaty Of Amity, Commcrce AID Naviga-\nton, betw en- his Britannc NJ j-ay and he\nUnited Sites f1ned 1t Lond n on the nine\nteeth day Of Nov. one thoulanI r. Ell Lund I'd\nand ninety four, It was agreed, that the con-\ntraciny parties would from time to TIM, rea-\ndly t-elt cfa1d concern ng fuch fart. e. All\noes, as mi ,ht be propoled, that trey w6l\nhnCe ely tn1rlvour IL To ID m fu h Article,\na, { AZ they mi hit conduce I'd mutual con\nYen'ence, CT d 10 promote mu uAl fsiisfac-\ntlnn md rendhip ;-and hat fuch Articles.\nttrer having been duly ralii-d Mould be ad Y Y\n\n\nand max d part OF hat Treaty. Aud\nwhereas difficulties have arlen Wi III rulpef to\nThe execution of Il much Of e FRI u t,-I. WI\nthe ihI Ireaty, IS requires TIA, The Com f.\n\"A ners appointed Tn er the M, lhnrld In\ntheir defer P ion pari-ulaIize the a.llGe ard\nLongitude of the lource Of tn River, VIII. cb\nmay be found TO he h. one truly tended n\ntie IrertY of Pel.e, between his Bit nni-\nMaje!ty and he Uni eI States, IN er he name\not the River 81. Croix, by rea'on whe VI /. Is\neXPedlent, hat the laiI q mmlionc,s hou'i\ne relealed from the oblig zion of ooaforming\np The prov ions Of the ftid Article IN this re-\niPctt The urcerf med being respectively IA\nmed by his Britannia MajeRy ana III United\nStates Of America, their Pleni .ctan.iaies fir\nthe PurPole Of treating Of and con ludng iuch\nAr.ic.es as NAV be proper to be added to the\nlid 1teaty, n conformity TO the above men\nLoned HPul5tion, and having communicated\nTO each other in their reflective full powers, have\nagreed and concluded. and DO he eby decla q\nIN the name # his Bri, annie NJ ,icAy and Of\n\n\nhe United States Of Amerca-That the com\nmrtIlo ers aFpo'n'ed under the 9Th Article Of\nhe above mentioned Treaty lha'l rot BE- obi\n9ed to p2rticularize, in their q fcrip,ion, the\nlatitude and longitude If The furce of the FL\nyer, which may be found to lie the one truly\nintended in the aforelaid Treaty Of Peace, IN\nder the name Of the River st. Crox, bur they\nihiIl be at liberty to deicribe the fad river, IN\ntuSh other manner, as they may Judge exDedi\nent, which delcriDti7n fhall BE conGdeved as a\ncomPleat execution Of the duty required Of\nthe iaii Commifioners in this refpef BIZ the\narticle aforeflid. And to the end that no IN\ncertainty may hereafter exit on this fubie6f, It\nIS further agreed, That as loon as NAV be af-\nter the deciion Of the faid CommiGi ners,\nmeaiures fhall Be concerted between The Gov\neminent Of he United States and his Britannia\nMajety's Governors inAmerica,in order toere6t\n'nd keep ia repair 1uit7ble monument at the\nplace atcertained and delcribed to be the fource\nct the faid River ST. Croix, which mesiures\nfh'll Immediately thercupon, and as often af-\nforwards a may be requ'Gte, be duly exetu-\nted on both Gdes with punauality and good\nfaith.\n\n\nThis explanatory Article, when the fame\nthall have BEEN ratified by his MaieRy and BY\nthe PRECEDENT Of the United States, by and\nwith the advice and content Of he Senate ard\nlhe reflective ra;idca,ions mutually ex hanged,\nihal be ADDED to and make part Of the Tea\niy Of Amity. Commerce and Navigation be\nNV en- his Majety and tn United States. frn-\nej at London on the ni1esenth day Of No"}
+{"article_id": "3_1798-08-20_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798082001_0066.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-08-20", "page": "p1", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "vember, one thouflnd ftven hundred and nine\nty-tour, and fhall be permanently binding up\non hisMaj-Ry and tn United Staes.\n\n\nin witnefs whereof, We the fad underGgn\ned Plenipoten'iaries Of his Brit1nnc MaeRy\nand the United States Of America have fgn-\ned this Pr-fent Article, and have cauied to be\naffixed thereto the feal Of our arms. Done at\nLondon this fifteenth day Of March, one thou\niand ieve1 hundred and nety eight.\n\n\nISi8red) GRENVILLE, IL. SD .\n\n\nRUFUS KING. IL. 81."}
+{"article_id": "4_1798-08-20_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798082001_0066.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-08-20", "page": "p1", "headline": "Wo6uTH, January IS, 1877.\n\nSIR.", "byline": "", "article": "u =\n\n\nTHE partial eFe6s Of the electrical rods.\nwhich have been areaed for The protection #\nbuildings, sc. have IeI me 10 think, that they re\nnot upon (he hef cona.ucion, Especially taolc\nthat terminate il one poiot.\n\n\nThe PhiloloPhy Of electricity fems 10 be en-\nveloPeI in much obfcurity Electtics and non\nele6rics exf in nature-poh i've and negative,\nProgrefs and dired, on are properties with\nout their evidence, yet want explanation\n\n\nFrom the experiments & oDfervatons which\nhave made | am inc in to think, that I'D n\nThe lud en aGemb age fth- clouds n the ti1e\nOF a thun Ter form the eIe9ical fluid is excl\nted and dupoi-d unequaily, in Rra,a, at differ\nent altitude, which ale contirua IN varying\ntheir iituston, according a. The exp] hon Of\nthe lightning ihif The po CT Of att acton; and\nIt is hioly probable tht here are al tLof:\ntimes, itrata OF nol-coadultQg atmosphere n\nterve-inE between cher Rra iiGet ontly at\nte6l-d : Nov If this he ally the cafe, and the\nheigh; Of the points IF III roJ 90 lot happen\n70 1olre(. ord win he level Of the frat m af\nfe6t-d, 2 lie Ut tic rod viii il gt5a, mlA\n1ure Re lot.\n\n\nslvell kn>wu fa6t, that the electrical ALL\ncritters ard clcapes by points and angles more\nie+aily II y ~ fPhcrjca terminatons.\n\n\nFrom N 4 circumstances l link i mul ap-\npear th.t a1 electric ! roI, , pared ike tie\nu. L WI ch accompanies tbs paper, would\nbe better al ped u equ4lize h Alii, than the\ncom ncn lin rical rod III ufe for the irfn ty\nOf tn poins, or rather lie conliau ton If\nthem, r m th1 bottom 10 tie top If the rod,\nTX de> FIR the entrance or clc1pe Of the ll 4\nOf any ,t'atnm however af 9ed, at any level,\nIT Or hel \" the fmmit point, which | think\nnut ne con id-red an additional a lvIntage\nat any rate, FL, b a rod viii lwer IS well as\nthe other kind.\n\n\n4 gentlemen would make this 1ddii-n when\nthey EJECT any new rod, the ea, Ct \" u'd r,o1 Be\nknown, and i IS my opinion that a rod mi hit\nte lcni ulated, in The m inner ropcled, III Iy.s\nspence than tquare bars coud be reduced mo\na cylindrical folm.\n\n\n\"A ROD upon th.fe principles, may BE prepar\ned in the following manner T4ke number\nOf iqu4re bars Of lion, as ttcy come to our\nmarket Of am7f All inch 4 thickness, AMI con\nmeet them together by a fear ca or haiveJ int\nAt the ends curing rhem with lcrews. Wien\na 1uiiiCient number Of bars are Jhus connected,\nto make the height intended, (wh Oh fh0u al\nways be rs high AZ the rod can policy BE fl.-\ntaIned) then t2k1 them alunIcr at tie j1nt5\nand place each Jingle bar, IN fuccslion On a\nbIacklm'ths vie, With The Jaws about halt an\ninch Prt, one angle If die bar 70 ref b.twe-n\nwithout bruiGng, VIII II The workman proceeds\nwith % q chifl We prepared to raf4 rarb\n1T the dttarce y every i.ch Or half zach and\nwhen that corner is done, bring up another au-\ngle in tn fame petition, and % proceed Until\nthe whole il hn1hed.\n\n\nRods upon this contribution may terminate\nwith three Po MS bnt lhould prefer a f5ht\nRar Or glory at he TOP u the rod, ana tile low\ner end funk precy deep in the earth, perhaps\nto level with The ipings Of winter, ana the\nhole filled Up With charcoal about the rod\n\n\nPerhaps in fome particular tates cf the al\nmoi, here, fuch a rod might alit in reRorlng\ntie equilibrium of tile flu among the Rrat4\ndifferently affected, BY its earcr ng at one place\nin the rod and eicaPing at another, whit The\nearth remained neutral.\n\n\nIF you fhoad think that any thing car &c\ncollected from thefe hints 70 improve the Fec\nrcal Rod, | an wiling they lhoulj w com\nmunicated 10 tie American Academy Of Arts\nana Scicnci5s tor their confederation.\n\n\nY az, 7yit5 mac5 T5L3.E, Sir,\n\n\nTAR 1.f ojsdierf ka'e5e fyv,rt.\n\n\nLOAMMI BALDWIN.\nFev Tosrp- V1t-sa1. ~. wee PreGa7n. of tLe A-\n\n\nmer,can Ac~acoy II a's. -i4 Sciences."}
+{"article_id": "5_1798-08-20_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798082001_0066.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-08-20", "page": "p1", "headline": "Science of Electricity.", "byline": "", "article": "Fyss5 tie Columbian Ceati7J.\nMr.. R.6I-Purfuant to a Of the American a.\ncademy OF Arts and Sciences, at their Ian meeting,\nhave 70 requeit you pubHh in the Columbian Cent\nmel che following communication from the Hon Loan\nmi Baldwin iuggeiting al improved MODE of conAruc-\nting Lrgh ming Rods. JOHN DAVIS, Res Sec\nBgsa, JJ'ny 80, 1898"}
+{"article_id": "6_1798-08-20_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798082001_0066.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-08-20", "page": "p1", "headline": "ArHAerjhs q Engineers,", "byline": "", "article": "!. 70 terve tor tn term Of years, unlef5 looner\nv adiic1arged- PORTLAND IS eRobllhed as the\nr5Pr'n iPaI place OF readezU0us, for the recruits\n\n\nraiied II the DitTIf VI Names where pr0viiions-\n\n\nrioithing, and other receIare5 are provided\nq. Tor them AMI to which all pe'lons, who are\nI, p oPerly qlalined, and who ambitious To\n!. lerve their untry, are invited to repair. II j.\n+, requtl that al recruits (excsp; n1u cia0s) be\n\", s fc-t a inches in height--a owe rs ana\n/ -under 40 years at age-h5althy ana ro5uG-\n\n\nable % bear the fltIgues, and TO acquire the\nzSAonors IT lO.d ers. Each recruit viii ne emit\n\n\ntled 70 IL dollars b un-y-Gx Only of which\nf wll be pail him At the time Of cnliGment the\nZ other ix viii 6e PAL him on his union with the\nIMteg men, cr be included ii the fri monthly\n4 pay roll. Hi, daily rations will confiE Of one\nu ~ md AMI a quarter Of he-f or three Quarters\nY of pound Of pork, eighteen ounces Of bread\nn O. -four and one gil Of run, brandy or whkey,\n.s cXcllilve Of prop0rtionable allowance Of fat,\n\n\nNineg r, iOaP, and c4niles. He vii receive\n\n\nJs4rT tie following articles Of cloathiog, VIZ.\n\" one anEet ore bat, one fock and clalp, one\ny goat one vet, -four lhrt,, two pair Of voollen\n\\ ard two p lir Of ln-n overall, four pair Of\n\n\niocHs or ito. kings, four pair If h0es. and one\n\n\npar Of buck The monthly pay Of The re-\nn oru't5 IS efab'iAli as follows, viz Seriesnts,\nIs do.iers C7-PoraL, 7 dollars; Muicans, 6\n\n\ndollars; and Privaras dollars \"A number\n'Eot ar.if-ers faoh as W>'eehig5ls, B-aekfeifbs,\n\n\nCqrfeair~j, and Ajaa2urg, are al(, wanted\n\n\nam ten monthly pay WI he u dollars. N Ne\n\n\n% i'leh As have l-rv-d regulr apprenricefhips\n\n\nIA th-ir refp@fti9e trades, need NIKE apDlica\n/. uo1' h-te erlral descriptions Of rren If they\nT. I'a'e an n~Hoat\"n % e-Eaee il f2rvice. may\n( Apply II th= fualori5er at lie CoLUmBIAv TAI\nZ, vgEa, ID Portland.\n\n\nIl AMOS STODD4RO.\nII c-5t m E.9i. ai Cal.}s.a .1t III Ezy7.:rt.\n/ P,ra47i, A4gg2 l. 1893."}
+{"article_id": "7_1798-08-20_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798082001_0066.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-08-20", "page": "p1", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "FELLOW CITIZENS,\n\n\nFROM the inquiries daily made, BY letter Or\nin poricn, TelPefng the claims lately md r\nmy care, it has occurred to me thar BIZ pre.e =\n\n\ning to your view iome information, and ZONE\nremarks, tie re ult Of more than th~ee years\nacquaintance tn Il bni ELS, night rend1t\ntervice to many, vi b whom I have not the\nmeans Of Pc. toral il ercourle.\n\n\nIt IS necefary to remiad you that the only\ncafes which the governmen Of the United\nStates conlider as peculiarly Jnder its ch re,\nand for the COTS in hich has made i1elf ref.\nPoulble, are thuf- III which th, capture took\nplace, from The commencement If the Prelenr\nwar between Greathritain and r nee, to the\nex hange of The notifications Of the late treaty\nbetween tie u lied States and Greatbritau,\nviz. tie g Oaobe~, 1875. All c4fss of his\nefcr Ption, an H no othe s, arc within The cog\n\n\ny zance 0. the board If cormifi0ners appoi IT,\nI'd agreeably to the provfons Of the III AZ Gle\nJf th= late tresty with GteI.b ain Whon I\nleft En- Gland III Ma i=H, il \" Is expected az\nall cal-s w.th;a this 4 E woud ID a lort time,\nDe laid before HE board \"a comm lIi mrs, for\ndel.G-n-that awards \" I'D BE made il the\ngrea'er pdtt Of them-and tat fich 'ums as.\nmighr b award would be Paid in the courle\nOf lie pre- ent year.\n\n\nIn th.f- ca'es the r20ers were let n charge\nIF ny luccefnr, Samuel Wilam, El4. with\n\n\nHON the p4r-ies couce net (eh III buGnals Is\nnot IN the hand, # priv te aRents) wiz n fu\nture corre.P5nd IN -h- ln e} of MA NJ REFLECTIVE\nclaims. There very -w inRanc5e. l pre-\nflme, in which CLAIMS have 10, already leen\ninaitutej for lofts NJ ing ttom c-p.ures IN ade\n,.rt,- o.,\nfuch, however, eAiR, tn, parties int re tel ar\nreminded that claims can he receivel by .h2\nboard cf cor miEionlrs If III tie 9th yf O=9-\nTer next The two Years allowed by the treaty\nfor tue Exhibition o, claims beto-e this b.-rI,\nv:t,i th-n expire.\n\n\nin az CATS where the c1r.rre has hee7 n 4\nluhiequentiy to The 18Th Oh her, 'l5. M VI ,l-\npettc- tn i The Ans icau clair hrs .v.le -F.uy\nheir cwn Prv te agents an WI r-o.e-at2\ntheir appeals III th il own ZIP ~\n\n\nTt j. now -en-ralty kn W IVY ugh -u- Da.-\ned States, h: al ape Is fom .ae .ea--.e-s\nOf Br.iih courts Of vc-a ~ r-lty crtIY -n-\nI'll ed, mutt be entered ans pl cn-d III\nEngland. That regularly TIL ap e.! ih-u'd be\nthere entered, within nine months from -he da.e\nOf the fen-enCe II the vice ia rally court\nwhere claim has be made, and in twelve\nmonths where no fu-h lain w made.\n\n\nIn too many inaance parties have unf5r-\ntun4teiy thought it fun len, to enter their ap-\nPeals in the vice admiralty courts. under\nper u zion that ~ tbs means th-ir right to\npr ecu e the fame in the high court o. appeals\nwas fccurei. With n my his prove1 a mot\ncody error.\n\n\nThe efef offIch fep amounts only T. a\nformal norice If an intention to Prol5cute the\nappeal in queti n. II every clfe Of appeal\nfrom the len. ence IF legal wee m rhty\ncourt, the Inhibition no III be e5t-l0ed fro 4\nthe re5ilry OF the high court Of alm rally III\nLondon, within a year from the late nj he\ntente0ce appea, Ell from. FTP thi, rule the lords\n.ot appeal have Of late very ri3;dly AR erel -\n5 ver4l recent cafes hive oc-urel ID w' =\nclaimant NY Jcct-e cr wan. of ntorndt 0r,\nhaving been proven I'll from entering the ~ a2-\n2ea.s in London. within the time ef ri1ed BY\nlaw, have loft thsir right and been r7futeI the\nliberty OF PPeal ng.\n\n\n10 pc 70 S ioterefsd in CATS Of this defcrip-\nton It will be pleatiny to learn that lac ac-\n| count from London auvilc, tha' on th- ieprs-\nfutatians Of he Minilt,r Of the INT d Sta IS,\nAl at Of parliament ha fled authorizing the\nhigh court Of appeals in prize sults. To admit\nPPeals in cafes whsle The parties have been\nprevented Ply tia liable inpeaineHts from\nenrering their aFp-als in due leaCn\n\n\nBat great care lhouI be ttken by claimants\nTo fat forth unle- oath or afirmati01, clearly\nand fully, thole circumstances vh.h have ope-\nrated 70 prevent their obtaining fom he regf-\ntry Of The nia d oourr ut admiralty il London,\nan inhibition within tie n.ne or tw We months\n(as the cafe may bed from :he dave IF the lea-\ntence Of lie VIC admiralty court.\n\n\nSuch Of M fellow ciize0s al lave tfFs. ca\nby recent caaties and IA d VIA fe ap-rty\nmay N future I've caPnred hy = li.h crui ers,\nlaouId with thl LAT dib delal, If e re-\nc,ivi z advice If die capture I'm cuo-e nation"}
+{"article_id": "10_1798-08-20_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798082001_0066.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-08-20", "page": "p1", "headline": "Lift Of Letters,", "byline": "", "article": "'emairing ia The Ps9QF-e al, WaB, July IS\nn 1893\nI'D An Clark, Wells.-John Evil, ke1qs\n\n\nBENJAMIN MaCon, ArundN-Tho-\nnas M4rfhall, KnncJunk -Tolsthln Stevens,\nIannab Symon,, both Of WsAf."}
+{"article_id": "15_1798-08-20_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798082001_0066.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-08-20", "page": "p1", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "'@ NOTICE is hereby given, that the\n\n\ndFrA Commiaioners appointed bv the Hon\naa 5rEPHEs Jonas, Eft. JUICE Of Probate for the\n\n\nwupuny IF Wilmington, % ecejve and examine\nEr be claims 10 the f-veral CreJi ors 70 the ERate\n2 at Nathaa LozgfA,-y, \"a lie If Mlchils, lie\n\n\nrur af-d, repreGen Cd mi Ive0t, that they vii L\naiP 9nl for that purp'f. at The hoaf Of RALPH\n& aiowlss. Eiq. AZ laid NIa1hae, n, It TIE Isy\nB rat tn ) an4 TIE hv- fol owing months, from two\ne pro FIVE o'clock in tie afternoon on l4id days.\nira Ms5:as I7t5 3ny 1898."}
+{"article_id": "16_1798-08-20_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798082001_0066.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-08-20", "page": "p1", "headline": "Soldiers Wanted /!", "byline": "", "article": "RY an aa of Congrefs of the 27th\n- Of April Ian, the prelIent Of the United\nSites is authorized TO engage, by voluntary\nenlitment, an additional rig ment Of"}
+{"article_id": "23_1798-08-20_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798082001_0066.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-08-20", "page": "p1", "headline": "Commercial Information.", "byline": "", "article": "70 i5sf L1.rc5artf oftbr Ua;tsl Slater, qy57 haze\nJ46ersa from be Agai caftare Of 1b.ir Prep ~ 5y\nBrtj3 v6aS gf lyar."}
+{"article_id": "1_1798-10-08_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798100801_0096.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-10-08", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "bic. His voice has always been heard on the\niide Of our injured country, and thus far thro'\nthe political fotn. he has ice J ti.m, and aticd\nTIE part Of an Independent American. L IS\nprobable that thole among the friends Of gov\neminent aud their country who attend the mee1-\ning, will give him their votes with rcadinefs--\nBut let Us not merely cleo him By irnlll nra-\njotity--let Us aiI.mbl. aailrria7y on the day\nappointed, and fhow our decided appreciation Of\nhis conduit, By a full exp-eGi5n OF the Voice of\nthe Dilrif in bis favour There i. another\nrea.on which renders a fuh attendance tyu.E.nt\nat leaf--The Rev. MIR. Fairfield of Pepperrel,\nooro' IS, by his flea95 Of the folIfiek kind. Or\nIN other words by the .1aco5iss il the dihria.\nlet up IN oppofi:ion to Mr.. THATCHER, as a\ncandidate for Consrefs. IF, ia exiang circum\nitances, he.is the moi fntab'e maa-if his mo Ie\nOF life and profsiEonal audies s, purflits have\nnaturally qualified him 70 be afeful il chofen.\niet him be elected. But hope ihall not be\ncalled ausar.Ea if fay, that at tine when a\nmans political principles are all important, pub\nlie confidence may b. placed with far greater\niaietY IN orr Prefent Representative, who for\nten years has never lolt or ceaied 20 delsrye it.\n\n\nc1 AN EEECTO2.7\n\n\nCt77Jer :, 1908."}
+{"article_id": "2_1798-10-08_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798100801_0096.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-10-08", "page": "p3", "headline": "TO Readers.", "byline": "", "article": "@ This days CAztrrE i occupied with\nmuch interaing mater. The bubbles and\npi,iful falihoods Of Talleyrand. the cat paw\nofthe French Directory, hould Be read as the\nlalt miferable effort of French cunning and\nhypocrily. This is their game of iniquity--\nthis is the game they have 10 fuccefsfully pl4y-\ned 10 Europe-tby do NOT Win for zuzr -\nNo, the mercenary tcoundrels had rather\nplumber without oppoGtion. Provoking IN\ninfult After we have looked on and feen\nthem rob US of more than thirty nillfons Of\nproperty, they, for tooth, do not qvj6 far quar- /!\nand ~ III blame Of rupture is thrown on\nabuied, and infulted America My God |.\nwhen viii the long-fuferings of our injured\ncountry end when viii the leepiHg ven\ngeance Of Americans thoroughly awaken to\narenge her aggravated wrongs? Mua we wait\nfor iomsthin gmore TO c0uViscs US that France\nIs putting our deltrucion, and that her\nfpecious declarations are faje az bell Pr\nForbid it, Americans. Mr.. Gerry's an.\nfWer 70 the French miniler, claims an atten-\ntive perulal."}
+{"article_id": "4_1798-10-08_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798100801_0096.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-10-08", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "taken ibid we not exhault our country Of\nevery thing that wonld feed and clothe the hu-\nman bady, an pour il CA France, ri every\nlgfaia Of wheat aud inch # ili1e leather Goa rs\nthree or for tiul-s as much as formerly, even\nTor our own families Did We not execrare\nctr own government fer its backwzrdncf in\nrelati p 20 the five headed and ten horned beat.\nthe Ftench revolution No, thank Cod, this\nlAit We did not do but il is OWING to the cool,\niteAdy, jlll, and d;gnifcd conduit Of the gov\neminent, that the ggme which France was\nplaying with the people did not wholly ruin\nThe nation before The eyes Of the people were\nopelsd. Always true u the neutrality\nand the real interests Of the people, govern\nment relilled thofe feveiilh wanderines of the\npublic mind, and iD at the expencc Of fonc TENT\nPcFaFy Ifs of public favour, bafFl-d the defigns\nOF France, and replaced itlelf to donbl. ad-\nvantage in univerlai eaimation.\n\n\nBnt this did rot take place till lis h-mnels\nand abilities had been tried by every potTble\ninlolt and modification. Trance, as if the\ndevil was il her, boalei that ihe had deluded\nthe American people, aud could lead them BY\nthe nofe in fpife of The government. Upon\nthe lirsngth Of this wild and prelumptuous be-\nlief, ihe demanded haughtily that our govern\nment (always keeping it dilina from the peo-\nple) Mould let aide certain decifons of the Su-\npreme Court o. the United States which France\ndid not like-that they fhould Immediately re-\npeal law that was made in fupport of our\nneutrality-that they ihould burn the Britilh\ntreaty--that the American people fhould eat\ntheir Preiidents fPeech by degrees, a, lealt,\nthat we ihould hold our tongues about the\n5o.ooo,ooo of dollars which France had Dor\nrowed, toge, or pluudered flom us-lend them,\nthat IS, give them 3o,coo, 900 more-wink at\nthe continuance of their depredations-an\nthen, what ?-why France would then tell US\ncy5stber DE 7UoHd treat zUit5 rs or 0ot!! Now\nhow did things get to this mott abominable\npats I'll auiwer, by that cafe, Incidence, and\ncomplaining temper which form 70 lriking a\npart of the American charadcr-iacapable Of\nbeing routed at frf, and if routed, always\ng.umblins at It's own government. Yes, Anne\nricans, you have brought it on yourfelves, and\nDow--you NUT ihake it off again, If You can.\nNext time, put your trua in Frenchmen, If you\nplesfe, and fet at nought your own government.\nSuffer your imaginations to be bewiiched by a\nnation of jugglsrs, aud lofe all fight and con-\nicounefs of yourielves. Believe that the\nworld was made for France, and that you and\nyour children ought only to fetch and carry for\nThe great nation. You know better-b1t what\nOF that You are too heedlsf, and INDECENT to\nDO any thing but grumbe--fo fays France\nand you believe in France-She fays you do,\nand SieysS Or L Gyaxdhas a contribution for you\non fiie-Comc, is II not almoa time to deliver\nup John Adams, and George Wafhington to-\ntbe rtsa6lieaHs and tieadS Of liberty, to be guillo-\ntined or ient 10 the mines Are we not an in\nferior people l. not France glorious nation !?\nCan there be a doubt that fhe will deal favora-\nbly, with US Is not her jufice, benevolencs,\nmoderation and modeity very well known p\nLet us throw ourlelves into her fincere en-\nbraces-Let Us offer her all we have, and our\nielves; and ccnfris that the Prefent IS too mean\nfer her acceptance.\n\n\nNo, by the God of my fathers hope that\nfire from heaven will touch every heart, and\n\n\nmy own among The ref, and if it does not ami\nmate it, blaGit! TTo be continued ]\n\n\naas"}
+{"article_id": "5_1798-10-08_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798100801_0096.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-10-08", "page": "p3", "headline": "II qyord 10 Corrsibondents.", "byline": "", "article": "1t is requeRed that Communications, &c. for\nthis paper, may be poR paid. Poitage is a\nmon!trous heavy tax on printers. IL Is fur\nther requeaed that ali communications maybe\naccompanied with the authors name. Thsy\nmay Be ient in the ptnloa confidence.\nCr e n ns-u Sq1g''-and other matters, lhall\nreceive proper attention."}
+{"article_id": "6_1798-10-08_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798100801_0096.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-10-08", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "Try order Of the Hon. Dawn sew\n~ Alt Elq Judge 81 tie DiaTf9 Court VI Maine\nNotice is hereby given, that Lbcl Is fled in ad Courr\nby JsRsMiAH HUI, Efq. Collector Of The Cuaoms foe\nthe dariG \"A DdJeord and Fcppcrclbrotgh. within\nthe faid Dfrict 81 Maine, againif tho\n\n\nSchooner HAvNAH, IF Kenne5urE.\nof the hurhen Of about cumberland FIVE tons tore\nTheir with her tacki apparel and furniture found ~.\nboard aud belonging he fame, fizcd 1t Wells within\nfaid Diltrict the aga day Augua aa for breach\nOf the Revenue Laws Of the United States-That the\nira Tuefday Of December text Portland 4 alipnea\nfor hearing thereon the end thar any perlon ca-\ning properly in The fad fchooner may appear and thew\ncauie f any can be iewa) wherefore the fad rhooner\nand her aPPurenances afoTefa fould not BY decree\nOf lad Court. Re declared forfeited\n\n\nO4te5 81 Portland ID SFoJsr, 1898.\n\n\nJOHN HOBBY, Mar9ak"}
+{"article_id": "7_1798-10-08_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798100801_0096.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-10-08", "page": "p3", "headline": "FOR THE GAZETTE.\nTo the Federalilfs of the County Of\nYork.", "byline": "", "article": "YOU are foon to cLoofc member of\nCongrefs for two years to commence next\nMarch. know you honor and edeem the\nPreient one, ard are dipcled that he ihou.d b.\neleled-But, \" if ye kaazv tlete things. hap y\nare youify e do them. My defgn IL this LILLE\naddress, is to inform you that Mr.. Fai.fed the\nlate miniter Of Pcpperelboroueh. is TO be Oh fen\nin the room Of Mr.. THATCHER, If podibls.\nHis friends are bniy as bees, and flying in as\nmany directions TO gain votes for HIM. Let\nme caution you therefore .againa flecPing upon\nyour arrns--aile'nhlc as mary as Podible, ard\nnot fuher tire Jacobins TO carry any more points\n1t is time for them to be completely qicled-\nShall il be ftid that at tbe very time your 10\nerties were moa in danger, thar you MT and\nchofe Jscohin to guard thern The idea is\nas wicked as il is abfurd B4fdes, if one Of\nthat osed NUT be ohoien, take one that is not\nbetween fxty and faven'y years old. In a\nword, my friends, look out-you know whom\nto trua--let him be chofen\n\n\n''Nor loofe the bieiing by delay\"\n\n\nours, sc, CENTiNEL.\n"}
+{"article_id": "8_1798-10-08_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798100801_0096.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-10-08", "page": "p3", "headline": "ELECTIONEERING.\n\nFOR THE GAZETTE.\nTo the Electors of the Third Eafern-\nDiltricl.", "byline": "", "article": "\n\n\nONthe fyG Mouday Of November next, we\nare to alemhle in our REFLECTIVE towns for the\nchoice of a Representative to Congress The\nelection of a member TO that body, has ever been\nmatter OF imPortance-tut at the rrefent cri-\nteal and alarming ftuation Of our country, the\nquefion, \" Who fhall be cur rulers % involves\nin it consequences the mott intrreiting and mo-\nmentous.- rhe pubic opinion is lEil il fome\ndegree divided. We may find among our\nfellow citizens few. 10 completely attached to\nthe French nation ard all their intereRs, that\ntheir love Of our country is forgotten and lolt\nland in place of it we find an averiioa TO our\nown governmental meaiarss, and under that cloak\nan averfion TO our government aislE 1t il true,\nthe number is daily dmiuilhed, and their iuhu\nence disappearing. The fpiit that aauates\nthem, however, is always awake and bufy and\ntbs prudent to be or our guard againit its inps\nGtons.\n\n\nThe queaion before US is this\" Shall we\nfupPort our own government, and defend il\nagainf the ravagcs of lawlefs nation, by choo-\nfling friend OF that government to afIilt in its\nadministration: or fhall We chooic one who is\noppofed TO that government and its neafnres,\nand thereby pu; in jeopardy or throw away cur\nfreedom and independence !\" Your vote will\ndecide which opini7n you embrace. For the\nhonor of the Dltrit hope but few will be foud\n70 lott to f-nle Of dnty, al 70 give their fuAra\nges for Jacobin-- Some believe there arc\nto them this addres will be ulelefs and unac-\nceptable. prefent Representative, Mr..\nTHATCHER, is well known in pnbhc and\nbriDafe life--aad to his honor LET it be laid,\nthat few fur iis cb .raders more fair and anna"}
+{"article_id": "9_1798-10-08_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798100801_0096.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-10-08", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "- The eic3ioneering campaign is opened\nCitizens the times demand vigilence-be on\nyour guard in fealon. There are yet few\njaco6ins, and they are eteinally upon the fcent\nOf mitchell. In the county Of York, they are\nuling their feeble exerticns againR that firm\nand perfevering Federaiif, MI TAATcAER--\n1t reifs with the friends Of order and laws, to\nfrulrate this wicked attenPt. Our Prelent\nrepresentatives have proved themlelves wor-\nthy the iafrages Of enlightened Eleaers.r\nLet us then continue TO fuPport them in this\ncritical moment"}
+{"article_id": "10_1798-10-08_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798100801_0096.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-10-08", "page": "p3", "headline": "\n\nFoR THE GAZETTE.\n\nMR. 1ENks.", "byline": "", "article": "Mr.. JENks,\n\n\nCAN it be pofi5le that the enlightened\ncitizens Of The Di6ria of Maine, fhould think\nOf dhPlacins a tired and proved friend to bis\ncountry, and putting in bis ffead denas Cler\ngyman, who. if judgment can be formed\nfrom his pat conduct, would facri6ce every\nthing Of Others for gain to himfelf? How\never incorfffent this may b., il is reported\nthat fome perlonsare attempting fnch change.\n-Citizens, conGder well-enqure into cha\nraeters-trY them-prove them--hoId fat that\nwhich is good. ~"}
+{"article_id": "11_1798-10-08_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798100801_0096.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-10-08", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "1zzD-At Falmouth. AR Thomas Gould. aged ,s\nyears.\n\n\nAZ Gorham' Mrs Fairy Tyler. aged ~, the amiabls\ncomfort Of Mr. Tyler, and OILY daughter Of the Hor\nWilliam Go ham Ed. n her were couceptratcd nv\nmet aniab : virtues and ptaGng manners\n\n\n~ CaPei'zshcth, Dir Samuel Jordan aged s; wears.\n\n\nAr Philadelphia Mr. William f. Palmer. printer\nMr. q Rutz Printers Mr.. II. Kzmuiercr, pr nrcr\nMf. Dsbolbawer, printer Mr. Samuel Cnfhing,\nPnn'er MIRA Rule, printer, Mr. J Dow Driutes.\nMr. = Webiteg, priEie-. MIR. Thomas Hail. printer.\n\n\n~ Trenton Nh. Greenbury Hughcs, printer.\n\n\nAtNewycrk Mr.. JofcPh Darling printer\n\n\nlntlD5town, Mr.. MOSES HOWELL, AGED r. years.\nonly ign Of Mr.. Zeeh4Qah Nowsl Of this town *\nwas Proniling Young man.\n\n\nDrowned, la Saturday evening, n c-n7inr thc river\n70 caPeliz4besh, Mr. Whiteford Alayhsw."}
+{"article_id": "15_1798-10-08_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798100801_0096.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-10-08", "page": "p3", "headline": "TIE GAZETTE.\n\nl2artIaad.\nMoNDAr, OcT0BER SID, 1898.\n\n", "byline": "", "article": "\n\n\nfair and consai the tru. int.rea Of III. Areri-\ncan people. All mlny have been fools ENOUGH\nnot 10 have the leait doubt bar thief. villains\nwere hscere and faiI5faf 70 us. While they have\nbeen 70 befotted as to iiipDof. thst our own\ngovernment was e 15ay u5 aFray II Yet in the\nvery lat letter Of M. Tallevrand to NJ. Gerry,\nTalleYraad jua,fss all the ruiniRers of France\nII this county, and adopts all the nealures OF\nGenet as the real conduct of France towards\nThe United States vinaicates all the fcanda-\nlous intrigues and villainous hypocricy Of his\nnation, and woNnfRs that we lhould complain Of\nany thing. A Racial !-Bu. the fal is, we\nhave all along be.n the poor unexperienced\nduaes Of den Of thieves, and mott dlgrace-\nfully bahalcd by revolution that a child in\npolitics thonld have been whipped for NOT feeling\nthrough. The aim Of the monarchy and falfe\nrepublic of France has always been he fame,\nuniverfal power -ani though they may guilIo-\ntine fifty administrations one after another for\nfifty years to come, il viii remain the fame, till\nthey are efeaually humbled, or at leait difa-\nbled and degraded.\n\n\nTo proceed from the Pittfburg rebellion. -\n1t had not been enough for a. Fa4c5st to tam\nper with the leaders Of the whiiky-boys in Con-\ngrefs ard out Of it, bat about this time, it fsems\nno pe1on could be found 10 ct to 60 ambaiIa\ndor to France as James Munroe; nor to be\nfecretary of aatc as Edmund Randolph ef\np1scieut eoztt9Fea'' memory. TIE Executiv.\nhimietf, | ihould think, NUT have bad the\nnight mare Of French influence upor him, or at\nlealt he was wiling that France Mould ghink 10,\nwhen he made thee appointments. Both thele\nminIters betrayed rt.rT fruits, and did all they\ncould to bow the neck of their country 10 tie\nvillalnous views of France, and defroy tire\ncontribution Of the United States Both have\nwritten large books in vn1cai0n of IL srnlelves,\nwhich have INDICATED nothing bur the Pref\ndent and government. and prored nothing but\nthe guilt OF he vinicItofs. The advantage\nGus treaty made with ENGLAND by Mr.. Jay,\nMr. Randolph's diGpillion from cffiee. and the\nREGAL Of Munroe, were equally proofs Of the\nvigor OF our goyerrnent, and Of its relolu\nlinn 10 corfide ii It's own integrity to the end\nof The contsG. FYucbst too was Obliged to\nsbfconi and 70 home when his letter, taken\nby the Britith and handed 70 the Preident,\ndiscovered his connection with the Pil-iburg\ns1h.l;on, and his inrrigues with the Iicobins.\nBut theft events were not exactly cotemporery.\n\n\nFrance had public game to pay as well\nAS private one-an government was rot on\n\" obliged to look inward and fee what poi\nfsns were infatuated into rs own vitals, but\noutward 70 cbferve what fcntm1nt was infu-\nfed among the people. There is not a gov\nernmen Mt on earth which 70 fincere'y defpfes\n:5e beeale Of al countries, and Especially Of\nthis, as thu government Of France always has\nin its republican form. They have wheedled\nand cajoled the people, it is trne, in all places\nbut in every inaarce. without an exception\neven of the psot \\. Of France itlelf, they have\nenaaved, plundered, maiacred, and ruined\nthem. However, The fame tricks were to be\ntried here which were fated TO ruin and lwsl-\nlow up all other republics that IS, the people\nwsre 10 be gallei by POUNDS and fhcws, Whit\nties and baby things, till France could make\nthem tumble down their own government and\nlet her take the republican reins into her own\nhand, as fhe has done In Holland, Geneva,\nGenoa. Savoy, Coriica, the Mlaneie, Lucca,\nVeoice, ROM, Switzerland, and in fhort, in\nevery place where her abominable emharies\ncould enhame an ignorant mob.---God knows\nthat in all theie places there were wrongs and\nevils enough for the people to complain of, if\nthere had been people bur there was no people\nnothing but niferable mob but little a.\nDove the anes and mules they led, and hardly\nworthy, Think TO iet examples 10 American\nWits IS the cafe is reverted. Herewe have\npeople who do not difgrace the name, and\nnothing undeiv the heaven of heavens to com\nplain Of. IF cDs are made to believe that Cad\nhas trea ed US ike hard mufv, and that the\nFreneb Re8ublic VIII Get matters right-Iwill do\nas the fcal Genet zvbirsd that he would do\nWhen che attorney general would not profecute\nMr.. Jay and Mr.. King for telling the truth a\nbout him, g zeW clofte mysF IA The mantle Of\n$ nomrirg, and ~ tint hnsrca Is no longer fire.\nTO return 10 The Pa6he game played by\nFrance\n\n\ny The crueilea insult, and mol famcfuI af-\nfront that people Be made the fubjed Of,"}
+{"article_id": "1_1798-05-14_pNone_sn83045634_00332895059_1798051401_0015.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette.", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-05-14", "page": "p4", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "~ he TrE1-L --c-5---s -zs CD--ge-e era-' l bT\n\n\n= iIl7-era-e nea-o. =hot= zhc.e Gock r zcquir-\n-4 k1ou'e5zs l-zrc=lT -rr=15-d beyond tie\n-zsch of a fsgzr csne : AfIer r. departure ct\nS7nt-s1-zr, thz .o.zl Command III re CzPe de-\nFo.vsd IL TcDEz.nt-; Rzvm-n1, ]: IS tire re-\nmains tf1=-e. w5.h t1e ti.l= cf C0nElld4irzY BIT\nhe i n.-= tcoi u TIE blzcE general\n\n\nTcrE41-t j. nearly fE f=et high, q A aCife--\nconnz-ding cru1tens1ce IDPGTlr1s ~ i1teIi-\n.oss. LII hCnsne aad re1eToUs % ibe un1or-u-\n-7--. F= kezrs -he b=4 company, and The mrl\nopulen- za1 rzt2=az5i= c1-5z=-s CONCEIVE tls1-\nfzIres favc-=i By N 5aFlzzti7n ? his table\n\n\nAnznourols zrrarhnEz- 70 ~ r1-rzo-1i1z-\nn citizen geDtrzl. has II many ir.-a1czs froyzi\nben=fcfal ~ II nyl4n=-i1zn traders r7 tl+Car=.\n4 white gentleman TeE5eat there, hzs nero\nwife rzhe is iUPPo.ed To be The only P4-LJn 80\nTie Cape Who has ar certain inf-e1Ce oTer\nTonfzirr- a captain Of 2 NzwTork Telti fzzT-\n-ng thai the zdn5niiirztrn might take fancy\n% fun- part Of his cargo, emitted 70 =1-er\nIco bis. Beef, ard g h4 k1z b9r-er: -h= ir7uF-\ngi-g cf lief zricl=s Ol ia-Te bag Gi.10T -rcG,\nihs vrfTzi zn5 cargo was Immediately li5zled.\nThe captain bsl Y aPP-il1d Ct tie importance\nq Inc black citefs, made SIP i-atOu f0T ber il-\nantpc4 with The ccur-zn1a1t to- the lb=rztioa\nof rs D P=lrT. TIE csptzi8 Ezs c11iEed.\nFIth a5u-4rc= ol hzr fnteril-a1c=-i- was eleven\nX Z ght vh=n he l5nt .cr To1Ezint, zld 4\nFAY lght- TIE r=rt morn nF. he lzn- diirhzrE-\n\n\nTIE vsiT q and cargo, . lie 0acsrs who held\nhem z Po4 Goo."}
+{"article_id": "2_1798-05-14_pNone_sn83045634_00332895059_1798051401_0015.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette.", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-05-14", "page": "p4", "headline": "BIOGRAPHY.", "byline": "", "article": "S5m, GccsNnt b General T0gss1zyT.\nTOUSSARIT Is At prefnt commander in\n\n\nIl chief or Care Francois, il n-g7o, born On\nplantation IN that i1zni. From a gentleman\nvho las relid-d iomstime at the Coz, the tol-\nloving anecdotes CT tbs extraordinary nan,\nlave t,aa communicated\n\n\nWhel youth, Bis maher dfcoveTed IL him\n= d roaf rsten'iFs memory, oonG3erable iudg\nmeat and dffcrinil7 7ation, and gave hm charge\nGa gang Of his fellow 1a-es as their driver, il\nwhich fitua,ion be was when Po ver-l and Sar-\nthon1I arrived a. the Cape, with the decree Ut\nthe national convention, for the r,anumisiion OF\ntie l7veE. The whites rPP1itd tte operation\nOf This decree; and from this o?Poiition, Tie\ncruel and incend:arv 3elrn6tion at thar Popu-\nlous city euiusd. Tcahaint was among the\nhrlt IF the negroes, who declared independence\nOf tl4eir matters, and took up arms agzia9 IT.\nwhites. He hea5ed party al h attack Of\nthe CaFe, and after its detru6i4n, er-aed hrs\naandard ata neigbour,Rg PLANTATION, 70 vbsch\nall the rev republicans re.orteI. HIS 7artv\nfooa became f1 formidable, thai il attached u\nMIN conidera5le importance, and rendered him\naflbieG Of terror ID the whites, w5c1n he Con\ntinBed 10 anrov, until thev evacuated the i(l.nd\n70 the negroes and their followers /; lie then ar\nrora.ed TO himI.lf the rite of general, which\nSanthon8x confirmed with ! commiGir Te\nnacious of she afcendency whi-h the -ene-al\nhad gained over the negroes who now { orlpo.-d\nnearly allthe inhabitants Of the lGarI his next\nattention was turned to the rrm0vz Saatho-\nnax; this h efe9ed wihrat II ch trouble.\nfor availing himie,t of Prapoi4l aich S,ntho\nmax had made him, in conlideace, d engage ire\nnegroes in coercion with SIS fav0rte plan cf\nalternating she Cape from tie ju'iioi6ion of\nFrance TouGiint aocufsd Inn Of ant;-reru5-\niieaai!m, ana managed his accufstion with luch\nadt'e-s, that he laOn had him clipped otF-thus\nFaSn oE e-uc2sIea sRl talents. ccnriiTzire"}
+{"article_id": "3_1798-05-14_pNone_sn83045634_00332895059_1798051401_0015.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette.", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-05-14", "page": "p4", "headline": "THE COLLECTION.\n\ny TEfse OF IHEEDf kFD Fz7cHE-.\"", "byline": "", "article": "LiTERAruEz.-How far the foIlowin- R.e\nOf literature applies to tie preient dzy, The\nreader viii Judge - Many printers few\nreaders; PhloicPhy abandoned plagizr I'm\nencouraged; originality exploded iophiiry\nin the teeth Of tru,h; eleEl Eacliice3 for\nfriPPery: ignorance iuccellful wifdom abor-\ntive; dulnefs garfield genius Profcrib-d ;\nfound niazken fer fenle ; words deaitute cf\nmeaning authors flrving tate proaitntsd ;\nthe mules iilsnE !; the ci4iiics forgo;.\n\n\nCHA&Acrsss-Pablic men dsatute Of de-\noenoy /; magif atss waning aa,hoTity prefs\nwaning religion; doaors without learning ;\nwomen without chafity PhTicilns without\nikill bankers without money ! traders with\nout credh; nen Of Probity ih1naed g;sts\npublicly a5ored }, model womea lighfed !;\ngirls void Of Tnodeay mafrons mimicling :\nThe Pevtnefs Of girls; boys afFEdirg the cone.\nquence Of men {; and men returning all the ia-\nEgniican-s of boys\n\n\nSINGULAR SEsrEscE.-A French paper re-\nlat9s, that in cOnieGnerce Of wOman's COM\nplants againit the too fTequ=at caretIes Of her\nhuibahd, which ihe urged had fhor,ened the\ndays of his fri VIII, dorleaic coart o. indica-\ntuFe was colleaej, cOnG.iinE Of her father, mo\nther, and two filters As RADICAL cure vas\nthe obje9 * the Prniecution, after very ihort\nhearing, fentence- a Ia. FEBeY. was pronounced\nsgail& the unfortunate CEtnde-, aa4 ss free"}
+{"article_id": "4_1798-05-14_pNone_sn83045634_00332895059_1798051401_0015.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette.", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-05-14", "page": "p4", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "oI'y IT. is-o c1eczsioz- Wat isnoG in5o-\nl.r. lie f-F1r5r has forgiTa = BE --azr1ral ri5\nbut e IL 7u1-ces CT he dil1if locked 141n\nthis prccerd Dg as Al ictTl G0n uPo7- --eir Frc\nviace, tteT hzz- zTT-l.ei Tie 7@I-ie5 ioT rs\nparPcfe C TesiliRg t1eiT tense &\n\n\nBuoxArazrz SID rHE Jtvs.-V-hsn B1ona-\npzrte w4s Gle day II ing ihiougA the ciiy O\nRonse, lis zrteufion was zfiete5 = tunult ln\n2 areet, occzGe SD by tie POI uiace hunHng 2\nbsgzzrlr T-E = STAY\" -aTs The Ge6erai'\nf.\" are y0u not zlhsmr5 II iil-fTeztinE your I'll\nIo4z CreaiEre, b-ca1fe he wos Alps ib- Deity in I\ndiEere1- 1n4nrer frcza you Hou ne5tA-r os-\nferve a name # ChTIilizn Il TaiIcaal b=1lg\nfar fI1h cordrd.\" This id TOT aPPezie The\nEaalfita5 uDon Eh;ch he c-d-Ted The rig\nleaders 70 b rzk=a mo cuf0dT, and bTonght\nbef0-e Z rnsrill1zte.-EIe was there The zcFo\ncate for fh= uator. 8nar- IITzelite, and Be gave\nTIE particular. hTr1s e., and the dei1qDs-ts were\npunisl Il : II lrnP-liourenr. The Jews II ihat\ncirr fuhcte NUMBER & j. calculated erceed to-tT\ntho8tz1d' cf every Ctn- n.naticn, II cnnie-\ncBsac. of Tbs, felke3 L k= houfe Of III Gen\nerzI. ttzuElrE hin fo- Iii ti-Euiar aa 9f hu-\nma1ity, ard aLo be'seclirg b'm 70 eHSdcaTor1\n- retth= rnRnF dlfabLlt5-5 Which : e nation\nvas Elaiatt II Z tie p P-l dgruiaious r-noTed,\nvh.ch Ihis renowned A--3 ci1 Bot 2-rP 5-for1\nhs zcconp' lh-d rt-at very d4T The Pops zC-e-1\n10 place The JegzilI nat -oa upon a equal ios-\nioE Eih NJ o.hcT ctizen= III his dou-iri0ns--\nTas IlFs, 4 g7a,.tnJe II BnonzP1Tr-, I Is fai5,\nformed al ap7roPrizte Pray-r for tie hra,th\nlrcCeE, and ProlPer.ty of The Ce1e-zi, y hich\nwas prOn0nnoed, Ia Is gFel9oce, before he a\ntzr Cf tie Synagogue III Rome, and wage r.\nwss Il led, by ih= High P.ief, The TX zz5 q\nI-aIy,\" 4 tTibut- Of Frztiu1e which, The lew\nt4y, nsver was paid to any Cther Perloa.\n\n\nNV siEEcsAxT--Cen- Buo0aPaTte. fa7s\nFrench paper, was Al meeting where the m=r\nchants oslibeTzted on tic. ads 10 Be fUrniihe-\n10 govsrnn-nt f3r tie PrrPol- Of facilitating\nThe delcent upon England. A Psrfon afked\nlis neieh5 Z, who Ezs hat Granger -\n4\" He is 4 young merchant (lzid r E Osher) VIC\nlately care from Vislnz, and i fh-rly z ing\n10 London\" ]\"\n\n\nGAMBLING l-Buo1aP7r;c being afked hex\nb. ezm= to grant fnch advantageous r=-ms 70\nthe emperor, replied with much rasoa1s-o\nWAS PLAYING a. razgt E7-I hsld f-reEJ II nY\nhand. and eO-d there\"\n\n\nFRExca RAFrs.-T TIE fuPe9do15 French\nrqfss, 70 Be moved 5T -cEzzIzlLF' sc. = lCE ac-\npears. have evzPoTzt=d no E77at--The hi-t,\nafter al, was probably taarR from Ra5eia;s's\nruertion Of E;1=:, who being accuiomed 70\nfeed on zD;a4z.ii5, was Il lat unfr rturz15Ir\netazk=4 with a fmail lump q ffrg6 butter, beioTe\n>gzrn 0psE\n\n\nSzLvxG.-The following curious uo-ice\nis given By a. Engiih barher in z country\ntown q Democrats fhaved for hall penny\nAri9Ocrats, owing 70 the length Of thzlr tac-s,\na PsnuY!\"\n\n\nBuLLs-An Iriih paper fzys, 4\" The forow-\niag an=cdot= Of Buo1aP-rt=- --bi1b zav=r 5et5r-\natt1zrs@ n Print, IS from Paris Journal L\nwas frt given ia he Turn Cazett=, from\nwhich il vas cOP;ed ii al the Italian PT.a:s.'\n\n\nAn Irilh Vstu1lo hzs lately d=fcr1be5 10 the\nROYAL Society an ivV55ik here, which had been\nses in his neigLborhOod."}
+{"article_id": "5_1798-05-14_pNone_sn83045634_00332895059_1798051401_0015.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette.", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-05-14", "page": "p4", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "k-oEu prLf- r Tigisnc zn zttzcllznsnf 70 literary\nPi.l-lss, Tat tEcT zr= ccnteat % Ten2ia isnO-\nrarz & co-nn0n stfsi2rnen's- ISss ia7\"s 2\np.-4biz E-atneis-zlzFzte1 70 n5s zz= ztien-IFe\nu cve-y thing; and sbe,isve me, { Is v5r1 pol\nib--to Pai.. = eoEPftts- knowiedgs q Fo-Ee\n\n\ni.c1 a-u-s. sat be veil verf-d n tle metho1s q\nsr-A COVERING kcule a. TIE Izmc t,ms-the\nlarter Qualifications have Of thenfzlFes cOnti-\ntBted many zn uf-iuI sh4rsder n female lite,\nwhi1bis more thza can b= fait of ih- fofHtE-\nBl. q therefore, ny Jeiored gisls, Ps'ss WIN\naEtzg requirements, and you vii b what Vlsh\nyo1-\n\n\nIr. writire. acquire. + po1i5,e, god hand /;\nT=- thzti j. n 70 ,t1-nlia II n1ceHsTg a. The D\ning able % ETts graHulzticz ly-t5= v'olztioE:\nOf th- rsrs-zss Tl1es o. grammar : = I2duPntz-\nBE marx ef low breed ng ard altb0pgh ~\nLord Chesterfield farca.icallJ iAid, that tad\nlp.ilng was unlT Allowable II : w0Ha7, j c5r-\ntsiuly is zOt II a1y OF :, who Prettnds to At\ns5ucltion above the yuIgar- Could yOu T-ile\nIs h1s hzn5 a even A. hlEl4e t, bad\nfpelling would dilgraoe The whsle. The fU5-\nliItutfng bavs for tEI 1rt fOr ir, &c inf-libly\nfir Ks you u tie -iiimztion ofwell bred P-liols.\nIn ord-rls zTeid erTcrs Of this kind, habit Is\n10 B. particularly guarded sgziRlt- II r. you7\nearly years yog are TOT czrttsl . wiEe and\nfpeli cor-1alT. i i a tho1f2ad 10 ore # you\never Go. You fe, therefore, CT what cOEi--\nq1enc- i is that yCu par Z Preie1t attention 70\nthefe Poiats.\n\n\nl reckon anaong th- Uf-frI zftsinmezts, The\nability Of Feaniug sn ePiale With pEoPiittT and\nelegance many fortunate circUmfances y lie\nmay e facilitated rhtTebT-a vel Ero-e lettcT\nhas cftea efe6ed What verbal rsqueiis have\n\n\nrught in WHISTLES tbs cozfderztion. hCR\ngreatly mull the fEest intercourfe Of ffi-nd-\nhip be improved ~ I fee ard intelligent cor\nre.ponCence Two frizRds, though PLACED Il\nthe extrern;,i=s Of tie Slobe, mzy thus enjoy al\nTIE pl=afures of fIch eonutaion; bnr except\nyou attain tie defrz5ls habit Of eEprs fII1g You-\nieulim-nts without embzr aGment, h pc not 70\nenjoy aaT ding Of 70 delicate a fztista6tioa--\nLetters fhould be the pi6ures Of the ful (; and\n70 they always would BE-, il people acquired\nonly tie knzck CT exPrefIiag their hcu Its iull\nas they zrif. Wire IS y-u would Epezk, v-r=\nthe pe-fJns yc1 addTtfs inre5iztslybefore vo1.\nThere is no more than tbs Rscefsry 70 eaablA\nhzteaGnels of itTle Wh ch Is the chief bezut7 Of\nepiiolzry oo-refyon5ence- That good reading\nwhich hoPe VII Be hzbitual 10 yoa, vii de\ntate thof- terms and forr5s Of zddrefs, tie cc,-\ndition Of thoGs you write 70 Tcq0ires-We DO\nnot alwa5s End th- MT leaned peoPlo write\nta- NOT agree BE le1ers-PerhaPs for no o,her\nraafon THAI thai they take TOO much T. -u5I-\nabout il, and Ike gh= good Arch5lhop Of Be-\nnereuto, 7ried the 6rG thought ihlt occurs\nSome that | have known iadite an epttle IL\nfuch q liif and formal fyle, and load il 70 df-\nguafOlly with fau:oiogJ. that one wculd almoa\ntake il for Al az Ct government. When you\nwrite letter, my dear girls, forget the idea Of\npen, Ink, and PaPsT-lu2Pofa orly YOU are\nfPsaking 10 the P>r19n, and Fou will write an\nzgrs-45k, i not fas l1ttzr-to etef the laitzr,\nfoDething mnG have been dore By nature\nhowever, this / know, that tie mot elevated\nieEtBnsnts would no. look graceful il f1ch COM\npetitions, except accompanied BY Perfta ezfe\nand eIPreGion, and have TIE appearance Of\nflowing fPo0taoeouly from the heart Many\nezceil-nt modes Of ePiltoIary writing have besn\nrecommended TO young Pro6cien.s. You can.\nnot have better than han th0ft sfcribed to PoDe\nCangaEelh !; whoever was tie author, BE has\ncertainly ht On that cafe, iPrighilnels, and e'e-\ngance, which It IS my ezrneil with nav charac-\nterile whatever falls from your Pen.-Would TO\nheaven that all the world Pof1fed he fame can\ntour and li5eraiity Of fsnt meat which brea,hss\nthrough every one Of thofe elegant ePilllz5."}
+{"article_id": "6_1798-05-14_pNone_sn83045634_00332895059_1798051401_0015.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette.", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-05-14", "page": "p4", "headline": "POETRY.", "byline": "EoR THEs cdZET7E", "article": "FCR THEs cdZETYE\nADCR EssED = AllERICANs.\nG2ZT ~ mz4zf-s & gr-zs nz,art's5srs-\n,,or -. II isd0l-a1-, oP7zz1Ezga's cz1fs\nA'ieaa. z1a TeaeTzls yszr s71arrys czli-\nLive -z.-h Eozr risFzs, e ri.h thefr raia \"a.\nBid ss Dhzz dzri7g Asfsoa's b.ale trzia\nH1ri'a tarir mad rhan1er Ger Colznbiz's Pizin :\nFisro- zs she tea7-a brzts tH- Gsb5ora Erzo5,\nAnd aag-F . tora-dos re23 th- lzn5,\nEaAr. trezeh'7oas Cz-l4's irPio-s Tievs oPPols,\nAaa III intiEsz a f2-H dzaz-a soss.\n\n\nJULES."}
+{"article_id": "7_1798-05-14_pNone_sn83045634_00332895059_1798051401_0015.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette.", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-05-14", "page": "p4", "headline": "FcR ZEL5 G4ZETTE.\n\n\"a. TESks,", "byline": "", "article": "q E-s-rEt6 AZ ngs, 11=re El-e.y sre7zs3 il RID\nseg sggb sf1ssvEt zsr>L - r-e-s iaaerrasss1 =\nIII 5t1 z-qz-lztza-s e7r=l=- rIrt.5fy I1f7 oar z\nfar1zrs- II fraf - II 4 e.zl.isz fbat It\nes-s sz1tef II arr, onf res1>v,3 u fb. s5fe6-\nVI b5 gssf zzsz5-5 riIczi- T5is -=rrggf7zas\nDR. zzz-g ez-s4 ~ q |-fsis k.7S sf -.a1Esg- Wb0\ns7z- TJr4-s tr7= LaEg5ss- 81 esizg L1zrzL1 lri,b\nfls tx z 5ev bzsL Sa2 II fszrs fi1kEay q\nrury Sege cad Hyisf n tzr f5s -sl757s q fu.a-\nsiaary gri f5sf ry eTsI 1g-rs asrzrze3 -yl5 sfars\nAID ~ aziE4 GssraGs4 qri15 fsrro1y /; Lasgher\n81 Z Ey! Rbs essB rstTalL tTsu fi.J ?-Bs\n1gT AZ fk1 ado ? B.c1yj5 G5sv< Z oazfEry sgs\nj 5zg s145=d tis br1izI ssf 1F1iEl q zzzr5k\nlszfas - hzIJ. Fr2z t5It iz-5dezf, fsc5 q dsifzl\n.Fsvy 4 rsisff4, z. NJ d59re5 pare human\nny 1ad d54ra3 ~ Lstsz sfepay f1=.zls eg5o\nd-vsses ty afals . f5s PsrgH ef i5sif ptrzials-5\nssva5 fLat orb qgitzts re- psi9z5 G-ltL5af Hzral\nEztazg sre L1a2zJle bsE:izsHs. II asgaza1ss rs9s1-\n'iaa fezsiz.sd ~ Ct fbs JsLy grJfrEg NJ Pzf\n-hgsJ 70 tsfrzT ns Irts til -yET jli4zt.1H aE4 z\nf71ssd.afsJ 4sfsyHize5 % red - vsr5 fezg H5y-\nAt- TT -fJ9 Tx 4 st2erzs-rdI fssk i15 ~\nkz19 XII atarz.sg IKE zgoTk laLl=9 II RI\nciments e Taf=,' y q jsri5 Of lztt=rs. Io55J\nysz oEs sf steE lster5 q Q Bz5Je7 IF rs5f4s7<5.s\ns43syfzz-e Il IL y9szg La-=5 # tbs 9rsIfzf G1y,\nTsiib z rs9z5e tat yss NJ tzJl5ba-\n\n\nEEI5I.z."}
+{"article_id": "9_1798-05-14_pNone_sn83045634_00332895059_1798051401_0015.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette.", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-05-14", "page": "p4", "headline": "On FEmALE.AccoMPL1sHGENr IS.", "byline": "", "article": "a M0EG5T the accomplishments necefary\n\"a % he female charzaer, think needle\nwork mzy ol7im lh= fra place, i having 70\nciof- 4 connet9ioa with neztrels. wkich j. in-\nGfpuizbly Teqaiite 10 render YOU comtozt1ble\n- yourl-lves, C aniable il TIE eGeem Of 9TH\ners. TIE ladies' OF th= l41 eent1Ey certainly\nhzld needle work IN much greater eltinatioa\nthzn thofe of the Pr=lent wsrneis TIE many Ia\nb0TiOus performances that yet remain As proofs\nef raeir AMAZING indEifrT in this r5fPe4-b1t\nth= world IS ever prone 70 extremes, and b=c2ule\nthis an was Lhea Purfu=d 10 The eHclufon Of\nevery intellectual accom- 2llhmenr, there are\nmany IN or days Hho fem .o,hi2k i beneath\nth-ir ;u y Or ambition.\n\n\nThe DfahOmetzn leatiua>ut 1hicif prevailed\nfome years ago, Of the infer;oriiy Of fth- fem7l=\nmind, EeIas exploded il tbs age Of uuivsrfz\nT@faenent and a woman Of cultivated uader-\nHznding IS no longer 4 Fhznomanon. The\npaths Of kaOwleage are rendered accsfnble-\nasa Of learning ave too q from IL e,evz-\ntons Of fccnc- to zcceleTase tie improvements\nef the other leK-;hey a6ridge, compile, ezpain\nfor their a1faac= zzd Advancement il polite\nliterature.\n\n\nMake III he NE you pofibly can Of fuch ad-\nFanfaGes, and Be convinced thai tie cultivation\nOf the r..nd vii eKzlt ycu ia tie el;mat;On #\nrational bsilgs-Eill o7sn 70 you e1hsuilefs\nfources OF znufement and delisht, OF which the\nignoran: can have 10 concsption-yet Be care\nfrs never 10 overlook one fmiuiae grace OF\naccomplishment. There IS line Of chara6ler\ndrawn between the feEes, which n=iiher\ncan Pals without becoming conteu1Ptible. l. IS\naot 70 make you defPife thofe requirements\n~hish have ever been aPPr0Priatedto the finale\nGer, thar Fou are inciJed 70 meatal Attachments,\nbur to render you tii more valuable as Eo\nmen; an1 the better your minds are cRlIiya-\nted, the mnre you wnl lee The propTiety Of a.\ntending 70 th0se minu,ig which become the con\nsiton il which Providence has placed you.\n\n\nDO not fee how you ca7 acquii yourfcE\ntolerably in 6omefic Efs, without a knowledge\nOf Rse1le-work; bur granrnZ your rank and\nfort1os nav place you above the ablolute ne\nsell 0f learning thl; part Gift which s called\nplai7-work-yet conider how far-the ornzmsn.\nial kinds nay b OF tie % au1ul= the intervals\nOF Plszllr s, or other Pa fu.ts, as vel as ID\npromote the dfplzy Of Al el-g1nt taf-. Even\ncur inaocent anul-raents require variation, ani\nn. mni may Be zgree4bly relieved, byinita,ing\nwith the needle he beautiful productions Of IA.\nture-but there IS fomct.Iing which places a\nfk.ll IN n-edle WORK in a mach mare important\nPoint of view, and thar is, the iaconfancy Of\nfortaae, which n her capricious moods has\nb-en often known .com7-l thofe, whom once\nhs fniled On, 10 procure their fabh.t=nce by\nthOf- verJ arts which were acqujred only for\nan1aiem=1t- WhzteTer may he rel0urce a Y\ngaiaf That mniab.litT which marks all hurlan\nzF4irs, becon-s An o5jef Of importance.\n\n\nA prohciencY q the arts o. done1Ic manage\nrn-at and ecOnomy, oushr jnIay 10 be ranked\nsnonz the Accomplishments Of Indy. Yon\nanf Dc naacqu 3inted with nothing that sPpe7-\nsaiaS to GOO hoale wileTy. Some girls have"}
+{"article_id": "13_1798-05-14_pNone_sn83045634_00332895059_1798051401_0015.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette.", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-05-14", "page": "p4", "headline": "PRINTING.", "byline": "", "article": "4; i-5 zariglg brazrbe+, executed zrii5 az\n+s7:tioH and dyPaia5. = Orders e.\nBooks, Pamphlets, Blanks, Hand\nbills, &c. daly attended p."}
+{"article_id": "17_1798-05-14_pNone_sn83045634_00332895059_1798051401_0015.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette.", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-05-14", "page": "p4", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "Eztr1is-4 f7r77 \"a Fe1a-t z CaLtiu-aea--\n\n\nHIS inse-elting III cie Is furliihed by tie\nIl fi5elts p one AT the National Schools,\nprinted by crder VI TIE Commi--es Of National\nS=fetT, for the Oh Tezr of The Fr=ach Republic\n(I79S)"}
+{"article_id": "24_1798-05-14_pNone_sn83045634_00332895059_1798051401_0015.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette.", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-05-14", "page": "p4", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "<--l----A u s---s 4z-c--r-o1\nTIE quantity Of grain ufed for the fuReazuce\nCt ih- Inhabitants IS 1880 millions Ct lbs.\nw5i -h,, out of WHICH Is P-ei-rved flr feed $3.50\nmillions \" Us. This leaves 1880 millions,\nwhich Is calculated A. SIS lbs. for each P=rf3a-\nTh= quantity AZ cats raued fer tie horl<s II\n56I6 miaicns, Of which I4c4 millions IS pre-\nl=rved for feed, leaving +zI7 millions, thai is\n1904 ID. f0T e2ch ho-le Per znGum, CT half ?.\nbu.hel Fer day.\n\n\nFrarce employs $4,000 P;oughz, of which\n$4,000 are drzTF b. horfes, and 6oo,ooo bv\noxen. The average number Of hortes 70 each\nplough IS :, vh5oh cultivate s. acres 10 he\nautumn and So il the Ep-iaF; tur rhr== ozenfo\nemPhyed are reckoaeG w plough only Y acres.\nHence the advantage Of employing horles il\np -aerence 10 oxen i obvious.\n\n\nThe u-n5=r of horfes employed II ss-i,ul-\n\n\nture, - Go .1c~\n--1 ciiierznt Kinds ca 5---cls bo1.-oo\n--la czr-iaga --t.ro,"}
+{"article_id": "28_1798-05-14_pNone_sn83045634_00332895059_1798051401_0015.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette.", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-05-14", "page": "p4", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "To-J 1St+32sooc\nThe frrfa1e Of th= RrPabli7 (p7oP=r} con,ains\n1900 .quare leagu-s ard Is millions Of IL\nhabi-4nt5. Ih- conquer el countries a the\nRhine con-sin Sass fquar= leagues, and mil\nl,ons If Inhabitants. The latter, therefore, ex-\ncsed France .n p PCll.iol."}
+{"article_id": "1_1798-08-27_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798082701_0071.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-08-27", "page": "p2", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "=.\n\n\nThat Mr.. J-ferlon IS a profehed delft, his\nwritings declare. Although we abhor bis ten\ncts, 70 long as he kept them to himlelf, or even\ndifplayed his in6del fentiments in harmless\nbooks, we fhould not have expofed him to pub\nlie ceufure. Bst it's cettainly indecent, to af-\nfront the religion Of his country. What if Mr..\nIefF=rfon does not believe the truth Of divine\nrevelation, md prefers Tom Pzine's Age of Rsa-\nION to the Bible What if he prefers French\nDeraas or, Tfntb DaY, TO the chriIfian fabbath\nthere are millions If his fellow citizens who be-\nlieve il the fsriptare, and oblcrre the chriltian\nSabbath. Surely, the fecond msgRrste in the\nunion, ihould have fomr decent regard to the\ngeneral religions faith Of his contry And\nthough he fcon al orr hleGcd Saviour, among\nhis phiIofophic friends, he ought upon the prin-\ncipics Of a gentleman, not to inlult MS follow.\ners on HIS holy day, in the face of the world.\nWe we'll remember to have read that in the\nyear l775, when the Err continental Fayf was\nplopcfcd, in Congrefs, certain member from\nthe iouth, not only oppofed lhereiolve, Lut en-\ndsavoured to turn the idea Of Fesf INTO ridi.\ncule. Mr.. ADAMS, now our beloved PfsGdcnt,\nand then member from Maaaehusetts, refe and\nnoticed his forrow at hcaiing she gxntlenan's\nridcule upon religion, ans psrs:Ecsstly ohfsrv-\nsd, thatwhatever opinions gentlemen nigt enter.\ntain Of religion, il private, there was certainly\nzieipsa daS 60 publir opiaicn. Tiis was tic"}
+{"article_id": "2_1798-08-27_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798082701_0071.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-08-27", "page": "p2", "headline": "Political Convcrfion |", "byline": "", "article": "Extra7 Of zstter from gentleman IN Csnns7eHt,\n\n\nq brotEsr I, one ef ne meuJsrs 81 C9ngrsG fran\n\n\nGesgia. re @pas a 4v0r7s Jrifnd Of the French\nrevoIatior, and oppefrr efsw ~dhnizjqratio1.\n\n\nhave changed my political creed. can\nno longer juaify the conduit of the modern\n7jtons. l have heretofore been very enthu6altic\nin their cauf--ny prejudices have been violent\nfor the Sans Quotes. My faith in their juf-\ntice, frienahip and humanity has been fman\nfor year pat but my prejudice exilled and\nfill compelled me Is advocate their caufe, even\nafter my reafon abhorred it. am convinced\ntheir dcfign i nothing lsfs than univerlal con-\nqueR and tyranny-Ho nation elcapes their\nambition and avarice. 1 an convinced that i\nIs impoHiblc for our government, Purfue what\nline Of conduit il may, to guard our country\nfrom their happy claws and, fooner than yield\nto them, would fee my country deluged with\nblood land have the gkoils Of all mycountrymen\ng ihriek at once on the hollow wind\""}
+{"article_id": "3_1798-08-27_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798082701_0071.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-08-27", "page": "p2", "headline": "\n\nportland.\n\nLatse NsqOs from France\n\n", "byline": "", "article": "\n\n\nYelferday Capt Befom arrived at\nMarblehead, from Bayonne in, France.\nHis original deltination was to Blboa !;\nbut he was taken by French priva-\nteer, within thort fail Of his port, and\ncarried into Bayonne, where he found\nnumbers Of his countrymen, and 9TH\ner neutraIs, the victims of lyfem of\nplumber, which difregards every prin-\nciple of juftice or morality. An indif-\ncriminatc< condemnation of captured\nproperty was carrying on at Bayonne !;\nthat taken from Americans and con-\ndenned amounted to nearly million\nand half of dollars. Capt. Befom loft\nhis cargo, but by fome compromife re-\ntaiued his yeHel, in which he brought\nhome forty Of his countrymen, and ia\nwe'd them from the alternative of en-\nteringon boardFrench privateers, or far\nwing. The pretexts for condemning\nwere of the mott trivial kind, and a.\nmounted to nothing fhort of declara-\nton of war againf all neutral proper\nty.\n\n\nThey expected, at Bayonne, that\nthefe acts of rapine would finally route\nthe Americans to war, and that in con-\nfequence their Wef-India colonies mutt\nfall /; but thelc events they regarded\nas Of no importance, 70 long as there\nwas commerce for their privateers to\nprey upon. New privateers, from 10\nto 20 guns, were continually building\nand launching, and they were profea-\nedly defined againf the Americans, at\nWhole conduct they afca to be highly\nirritated.\n\n\nBut the merchants and people of In\nformation, who were not immediately\nintereaed in privateering, difcovered\nan uneaiineis at the prefent fate of\nthings, when they dared to expreis\ntheir fentiments, and appeared to be\nboth tired Of their government and a.\nfhamed ofthe injuries heaped upon the\nAmericans.\n\n\nThe military thenlfelves, who are da\ntriouted throughout the conntry to\n"}
+{"article_id": "4_1798-08-27_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798082701_0071.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-08-27", "page": "p2", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "sle before them, in the gallant army Of Conie\n\n\nwhof. ranks are ccmpoied Of lllr flower Of\nFrench nobi6sy.-Thle ohevaliers after en-\nscattering fer years, AL the hardhips of the\ns. iertsf fed, aud difplayingsunrivalled patriot\nTIN u almoa Numerous encounters, rrc To-\njoufnng in Rnaia. Gill faithful TO the cauie\nthey had fwosn TO fupport of the 5000 OF\nwhich this army Of heroes is compoied, two\nihoufand fsrvr without pay The ref are in\nply Of the Emperor Paul /."}
+{"article_id": "5_1798-08-27_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798082701_0071.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-08-27", "page": "p2", "headline": "Very Interel1ing Statement", "byline": "", "article": "From a Necuy1Yk PAPER\nHaving kept memorandum OF the different\ncondcmnations Of American veiIels and cargocs,\n70 far as advice Of the fame has been received,\nam able not only 20 fhcw that Direct Tax\nwould have been unneceAary, bur that great\nfurpluHage would have been in our Golfers,\nand our merchants prcferved from ruin.--Prior\nto the Bri.ifh treaty, American property was\ncondemned BY that nation to the amount Of\n1900, COO dollars. For part Of this, conpen.\nfation is made and making but the merchant\nyetfeelsa partial NATURALIZATION French\ndeprcdations we have loft Dolls.\n$50 ihips and veaes valued at 4,75o, 900\n1856 cargoes & parts ofcargoes 1,,roo oo\namounting to } F\"''\n\n\n100000\nRevenue arifng would have been\n\n\nTonnage, o,Ioo\nImpoa Duty, 7,S775oo\n\n\n>----\n\n\n1886, 600\nDirsa Tar, e 100000\n\n\n\nSurplus, s,ss6,6oo\nLet the advocates for French villainies, the\noppofers Of arming our veGels, and the opprei-\nfors Of our unfortunate merchants. g think Of\nthefe things\" \"A MERCHANT."}
+{"article_id": "6_1798-08-27_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798082701_0071.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-08-27", "page": "p2", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "IDGI IDOL d. llic Ndhi~ -\nwere engaged, bit that their pay was\nconfiderably reduced.\nThere was great deal OF talk at\nBayonne, of an expectation that SPAN\nwoald withdraw from her connection\nwith France. This would be extend\ning the field Of privateering, and IN\ncreating the enoluments Of the Direc-\ntori, who receive IS per cent OF the a\nmount of all prizes.\n\n\nCaptain Befom has favored Us with\nFrench papers to the 18th Of June.\nBY the Glsf az Cabfnet des So1vsrai,ls,\nOf the 10th June, it appears that the\nFrench government had received an\nEnglifh paper containing the difpatches\nfrom the American envoys to the Pre-\nfident of the u. S. which were commu-\nnicated by the Preiidentto Congrels the\ncd April. In confequencesthereof the\nfollowing letters paiIed between Dir.\nGerry & M. Talleyrand--which letters\nare ALTO publilhed IN faid paper, after a\nzong, iglfdi0us, s. in many refpetts fa5le\ncommentary on the dispatches. Il doe.\nnor appear that the difpatches them\nfelves have ever been publiihed il Paris.\nThe Minjfsr ef Exterior Relations M.\nT4llspaad to mr.. Gerry.\n\n\nParis May 90, 1898.\n\n\ncommunicate to you, Sir, Lond9a\nGazette of the / 5th Of May. You win.\ntherein fee a very extraordinary publ\ncation. cannot learn without furpriie\nthat fome per6dious perfons have avail\ned themfeIyeS Of the retired manner in\nwhich the ENJOYS Of the United States\nchofe 70 live, to make them propofi-\ntons and hold with them conversations,\nthe object Of which evidently was to\ndeceive them. beg you to let me\nknow Immediately the names Of tbe\nperfons defgnated by the letters w, x,\nY and z, and ALTO the name. of the lady\nwhom Mr.. Pinckney declares to have\nconverted with him on American af-\nfairs. If you have an objection to lend-\ning them in writing, pleaie to conmu-\nnicate them conhlentially to the bear\nor. Irely on your zeal to enable the\ngovernment 10 inveitigate thefe in\ntrigues, Of which congratulate y0u on\nnot being the dupe, and in your dehre\nto fee it perfectly fatisfed.\n\n\nMr.. Gerry's dnjfOsr.\n\n\nParis, May 81, 'oS.\n\n\nYour letter, citizen miniler, Of the\ngoth inf. and the Gazette to which it\nrefers have been handed me. The laf\ncontains all the ixf0rnaI negoeiafioas\ncommunicated by the ENJOYS to their\ngovernment.\n\n\nIF unauthorized perfons have come\nforward, or if having limited powers\nthey have exceeded them, they have\nabufed the French government and the\nENJOYS I; am not competent to Judge\nof this, as they did not produce 70 my\nknowledge any document whatever TO\nprove that they were authorized to treat\nwith US. The publications in quelion\nfsffice to fhow, how very delicate my\nfituation is, with refpea 10 the names\nOf thefe perfons, and they contain cir\ncumfances which | hope will enable\nyou to invcltigate the affair without in\nfiling upon further communications\nfrom me. Deiirous however to dhpel\nfufpicions by which innocent perfons\nmay be embarrat1ed, have no objec-\nton TO declare that three of the indi-\nviduals alluded to are frangers, and\nthat the fourth acted only as a menen-\nGer and internreter. You will ohferYe"}
+{"article_id": "9_1798-08-27_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798082701_0071.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-08-27", "page": "p2", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "Ike H,Sod<u Vail offmzica, are rafting IN\nevery quarter. Scarce a port on our 1000 miles\ncoat, bnt i furnihing quotas 70 render il an\ninvalnerabls bulwark againif all the minor mar\nthine powers Of the world.-In Friendihip with\nthe Directors of the floating caales Of Old In.\ngland, We may fcon /\" dsbr tie soOrlI sEds, or BID\nII f4lt.''\n\n\nIN few fhort weeks, the EBAY towards an\nAmefican navy, will embrace Nine large fri\ngates-icne of them equal TO European ihps\nOf the line, of the 18th rate TqptlVe floops of\nwar, from 20 TO \"A guns Six from 10 to 8,\nabout 10 cutters, and as many gallies making\nin all Forty Eight fhips Of war. No nc0nfider-\nable force this--for a nation which three months\nago had not an armed veael aaoat And all\nTHIS belidc The fou. figafts, &c. building in the\nfevsral States to be loaned 70 government.\n\n\nThe United States has, we learn, accepted the\nceilion Of Cafe-IGard; which is Immediately to\nbe made federal garrifon. The convias are\nnot excepted ;--and the Governor viii conine\nthem in the fsyeral jails."}
+{"article_id": "10_1798-08-27_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798082701_0071.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-08-27", "page": "p2", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "\"A\nPinckney alludes to ;; tell me if any Of\nthe citizens attached to nv Office, and\nauthorized. by me to fee the envovs\nhave faid word that had the leaf\naffinity to the difgufing prcPolal made\nby x and Y to remit any fun whatever.\nfor corrupt Purpoles.\nMr.. Gsrry'5 1afaosr.\n\n\nParis, June 8, rs.\n\n\n/ haye received your letter Of the IR\ninf. in which, after having repeated a \\\npart ofmine Of the gift May, you urge\nme Immediately tc yield to the impor.\nlance Of the objed, and give you, &c. /\nAs. TO the perfons defgnated by x,\nY and Z, | will forward you their names\nin writing, under my hand and zeal, 1|\ny7u 4oW a9are ris thy JbqH MT be ta5- /\nGl5sd 'as c01aigg fran me, altho this\nmeafure does not appear. to me neceha-\nry to difcover them and z informs\nme that he will make himfelf known !;\nas w has never faid a word to me rela-\ntive to x, or any part Of our commu-\nnications, ! prefume that the manitet\ninconvenience that would refuit to me\nfrom relying upon mere heariay, is al\nfuficient execute for emitting his name. i\n\n\n/ cannot give you the name Of any\nwoman, for no one has had any polite\nal conferences with me fince my arrival\nin Paris.\n\n\nAS to the citizens attached to your\nOffice, and authorized by you to fee the\nENJOYS in your official communications,\n/ cannot recollect one word from any\nOf them that had the leaf relation to\nthe proportions made by x and Y in\ntheir informal negotiations, Il. pay mo.\nney for corrupt difributions.\n\n\nAccept, &c.\n\n\nThe Mimfsr Of Foreign ABairs to Mr..\n\n\nGerry.\n\n\nSIX, Paris, June 4. '9s. |\n\n\nYour letter of yeferday is ul9 re-\nceived. You may addreis TO me in per-\nfeet confidence the names that you an\nnounce under your hand and zeal. I\nallure you they ihall not be publiihed as\ncoming from you.\n\n\nTx aar4-J brv< ~ fas7 JerH iat 70 ttc 1fiuifal\neObo i.laai5 d159ffedtdem Nth Prspsr authority.\n\n\nA Letter follows the preceding, from\nNJ. Hauteval, BY which it appears that\nhe is the perion deiignatcd by z, and in |\nwhich he repreients that he acted only\nas menenger and Interpreter in the com /\nmunications that paiIcd directly between /\nthe ENJOYS and the miniifer.-It ap-\npears from the commentary beforemen-\ntoned, that Mr.. Gerry was viewed by\nthe French government in a very differ.\nent light from Mefrs. Finckney and |\nMarihall and by remaining in Paris |\nhe involved himfelf in the above mord- 4\ntying if not degrading correspondence.\n\n\ncjr\" Thrre sag Be- y. doatt ftat 7al2syrand baf I\ndsacd tveyy part Of TIE djL5aislss qUbie5 fe4aedh\ncri,sipafs him. and dav7zved fb6 authority of bs n\nCENT? He NOT only quoald Do tbs, bit IL nun y 1\nf0'se ntan5 Or Ofber adaues Jasb Planf5ls evidsas\nar fraud give it io,ps credit he quM eaaeaVor Il |\nmake Il Be 5tlievrd IN France, aud If 9Ibls in Tbs\neoaafry, t5af eavoys 4osrs dzbed. Hoqv II fbg /\n70 Be accomplished Is IL not nafural 10 exbs5, hat\nkaocving ~ tuafiea fbt remaining envqy, be zeoaa\neaf 4>on I'm far exPLsgatioa5, and rifsaAy f0rFr\nbiz 10 exb1in dS0ay fbe msg obncxieu5 bayts e fs\ndjpafebef' n u q Be txP-s7sJ Be rysHlJ zo0s i6s\neoarage b repfy % tbs French DTmjqsr, that tas\neavy5 bad jatJa50ry eviderce that f6ss 9grns uas\nauthorized and employed \" bin, azJdf5 M faffs\nfbsir P77pers, and ttst Be Talk da frpEra!V 9F"}
+{"article_id": "16_1798-08-27_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798082701_0071.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-08-27", "page": "p2", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "Tbe Jollozvig ntags qva5 communicated q he Ntsu.\nyak Legiqatars oatbs Iotb isa. By Gov. .Jay.\n\n\nCentlemen,\n\n\nHis Excellency the Governor Of the Com\nmonwcalth Of Magachuletts, has in letter da-\nted the Izih day OF lat month, tranlInitted TO\nme, for the purpcfe Of being laid before the Le-\ngiaature of this State, a concurrent and una\nnimousarefoiution of the Houfs of Reprefeata-\niives and Of the Senate of thar Commonwealth,\nand approved by the Governor. The objea of\n1t is to obtain an amendment Of the Contribution\nOf the United States, to provide againa the In\nPRODUCTION Of foreign inAuence into our Ma.\ntional Councils.\n\n\nThink it my duty to lay thefe intereiingpa-\npcrs before you, and to recommend the impor-\ntant fubjea Of them to Jour confederation.\n\n\nJOHN JAY."}
+{"article_id": "17_1798-08-27_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798082701_0071.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-08-27", "page": "p2", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "hrR time he had ever heard OF ichoiar and q\ngentleman endeavour, in public anembly, 70\nturn religion into ridcuc. The good PRECEDENT\nmay now ind the srssd icholar, if not tie iecond\ngentleman, who has endeavoured to turn reli-\ngion into ridcule, and not merely 10 ridienle\nbur pointedly to infhlt\n\n\nA Baltimore paper mentions, that circle q\nLadies, IN that place, had propofed 20 Allocate\ntbernftlves into amilitary corps, for the defence\nOf the county. under the name Of the : dmrr-\nicac .duisz0n- Infantry\" The fair Of Vermont\nmay net initiate theie heroines, by repairing to\nthe tented fields - bur while the Baltimore\nsmazons arc gaining laurels a5road, they will\nnot be idle in RAISING RECRUITS az b9ms.\n\n\nA Member Of the Iriih Houfe Of Commons,\nfpcaking of the prefent diaurbances IL that\ncountry, openly afIerted, that fscret coniPiracy\nin thatcountry had been notorious for i've years."}
+{"article_id": "18_1798-08-27_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798082701_0071.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-08-27", "page": "p2", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "The Federal Officers have it in charge not to\ninlilt any men into the fervice Of the United\nStates. who within certain period of time,\nhave had the audacity to mount French cock.\nsde-A few WORTHLESS animals at the cattle,\nare faid to have been guilty of this crime.-We\ndo not underRand whether Of the garrifon, or\nsonvias. If The latter, the badge was appro-\npirate TO their party-coloured cloaths, and char\naeers."}
+{"article_id": "23_1798-08-27_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798082701_0071.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-08-27", "page": "p2", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "the Gazette prelented you contains III\nthe informal negotiations commune,\nted by the ENJOYS 70 their government\nIDLY, that the perfons in quellion havs\nnot produced to your knowledge am\ndocument whatever to ihow that tho\nwere accredited 3dly, that three i\nthe individuals alluded to viz. in TIA\norder ! have placed them, w, X, Y1\nare ifrangers !; the fourth, that il y,\nhath acted only as meaenger and in.\nterpreter.\n\n\nAltho + fully conceive Of your reIuc.\nlance to name thele perlons, ! mutt\npray you infantIy to fubjef it to The\nimportance Of the Object pleafe either\nto give me their names iE writing. B..\ncommunicate them IN confidence to the\nbearer name the woman that Mr.\nPinckney alludes to !; tell me if any of\nthe citizens attached to my Office, and\nauthorized by me to fee the envoysy\nhave faid a word that had the leaf\naffinity to the difgufing prcpolal made\nBY * and Y to remit any fun whatever.\nfor corrupt Purpolcs.\n\n\nMr.. Eeyrv'g 67EDer."}
+{"article_id": "25_1798-08-27_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798082701_0071.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-08-27", "page": "p2", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "TIE naz-5 5rv- ~ f7l7 bern tiat 70 tkc Efi1iqr1\nsOb0 is2aHf5 at6sffedtbem Nib prsptr authority."}
+{"article_id": "26_1798-08-27_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798082701_0071.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-08-27", "page": "p2", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "= ~ ~ 2 Ute J, 90.\n! have received, Sif, your letter Of\nyeaerday. You inform me, ut, that"}
+{"article_id": "27_1798-08-27_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798082701_0071.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-08-27", "page": "p2", "headline": "The MinJfsr Of Foreign ABairs to Mr.\n\n\nGerry.", "byline": "", "article": "SR, Paris, June 4, 'os.\n\n\nYour letter of yeferday is juf re-\nceived. You may addrefs TO me in per-\nfeet confidence the names that you an\nnounce under your hand and Zeal. I\nallure you they alall not be publiihed as\ncoming from you."}
+{"article_id": "32_1798-11-20_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798112001_0038.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-11-20", "page": "p1", "headline": "1 en- Dollar: Reward.", "byline": "", "article": "ksnaY7aJ 'rcra this place, OF the 46ih Of June Z\n\n\nNEGRO WONIA.l named"}
+{"article_id": "33_1798-11-20_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798112001_0038.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-11-20", "page": "p1", "headline": "j. E A T HE r.\n\n\nW50leJale and Retail.\n\nBENJAMIN TATE,", "byline": "", "article": "Tanner, CArvier O. Leather Gutter,\nINFORMS the Public in general and his\nK Friends and Cufomers in. particular, thai\nhe continues TO carry on the TANNING\nCURRYING x LEATHER CUTTING\nBUSINESS has ready for SALE at hi,\nCURRYING SHOP and LEATHER\nSTORE near the bridge,"}
+{"article_id": "12_1798-11-20_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798112001_0038.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-11-20", "page": "p1", "headline": "'IIH5t Ppbhsbe},\nBY sAAugr PnENsAprs, jun. and II. Sale at hi,\n\n\nrrin'iug-oiHec, Rishniont,\nThe Ifr:e inia 44Jma mack\n\n\nFer @s 2SAS 1899.\n\nThe METEOROLOGICAL part BY Isaac Baloe.,\n\nCO..\n- 17fcA lfRp.---", "byline": "", "article": "''iihag-- .'\nFsisn'ls yearly n,eec\nings\n\n\nMcn5@7s II Corgrels\nfrom Virgin\n\n\nFabies of'nierca\n\n\nTables Of The weigh,\nan. value Of coius 4. they\npats in the refpe1tive\niates of,he yn:on. with\ntasir Eorling and fede-\nraj value\n\n\nBenevolsn-e ard HUI\nmanly\n\n\nThe yhialc. by doc.\nFranklin\n\n\nEnlilius and Clara, O.\nche happy pair\n\n\nThe folly Of inconfa :\nent expectations\nResignation to Prov !\naence recommended az\nthe duty OF al\nIl, he wild. IN Of Pro.\nvidenec in lac variety\nOF the ftaGons\n\n\nanecdotes.\n\n\nPOETRY.\n\n\nA farmer TO his f,ie1d\n\n\nLedyaTd's praiIe ..\nwomen\n\n\nReau;y's value, b.\nsh7kefpeare\nGather your rof5 buds\nEdwin and Engelin.\nby Doctor C;oldfmi,h\n\n\n\nSong : The waveswer,\nhuih d the i1y fereEc"}
+{"article_id": "17_1798-11-20_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798112001_0038.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-11-20", "page": "p1", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "THE riGng, Getting,\n\n\ni places and eciiPies\ncf the lun and moon the\nphafcs, place of the =\ncending node. Iat;tude\nand iou;hing of nc\npnoon } the places & al-\npoets Of the planets in\nGliding the lately diiec-\nvered planet, Georgian y\nthe rifng, .etting AID\nlouthiug of the plancts,\nand the mon eonipicu-\nGus Fixed 2ars /; coniupe-\nlions OF the planets, with\nhAOu l.aIs SIle equation\nOf time true within half\n/ feeond, for the noon Of\nevery DAY in the year.\n\n\nAlto\nSuperior and eeanty\ncourts in Virginia\n| Public officers of thr\n| fate\n\n\n| Members o. the Sc.\nnate and Iioufe Of Dele .\ngates\nTable Of Stamp Du-\ntics\n\n\n| Roads, from Richmond\n! to Portsmouth Virginia ;\nfrom Riehmendto Port.-\nmouth New HaniPihirvs\nfrom Richmond TO the\nSweets prings--and from\nRichmond TO Savannah,\nGsoreia."}
+{"article_id": "19_1798-11-20_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798112001_0038.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-11-20", "page": "p1", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "INFORMS the PCbiic IN ssderd aud his lis;en.,s\nand Co.tomcrs i'll particular, chat he c,.t.hucs\n70 carry on the s5ose hutinel;, at Tohn Taylor,\nCopp-r-Snr!' ,hoP, rcarly oppoGie the 0reet lad\niag i1ont Mayo's bridge, and from the grea. en-\neoursSeinent he h ,-rccived wal! Is enabled 90\nrender uso,e feufa,,,oa to his cuaomrfs.ana thoie\nVINO WI Pleaie TO sisor him with them cuitoln\nhe has On hand large and complete afIogttn-rt &c\nsac heh philadelphia materials, lach as nOOI-\nLees, CALF SKINS, TOP ditto ana SOAL-\ntEAINt P.----A!Io, has received By The mp\nIRIS, from London tlc ben Eugl;h eOO'i'\nLES aad rOPS, VANPS and COUNTERS,\nBE ND.SOA is and -rOP-PlFCFS, with The new :\neft Fhils'!eipha aid London f1G,ions\n\n\nN, 3 Wanted .rNN or TWELVE coon\nJoHRNEfMrN who will r-ce,ye encourage\nuc;lt ~ lhe abuve buiacss\n\n\nRiaimead, November Sth, 1923."}
+{"article_id": "20_1798-11-20_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798112001_0038.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-11-20", "page": "p1", "headline": "(rsN CEMrS si<CIN)\n\n.- I:y le....l. -.\n\nroE raa EtRGINlA ARGUS.", "byline": "", "article": "At r7;yeti,s of tie citizens of Buciipg-\n'srn county, Ey previous pu6l;c not.Gcat.or,\n~ sbs cpulthauie Of the ia.d COUNTY, the III.\nloving citizens were appointed roir.sitt {\nby tbs militia diitr1as, t.ye IzCh sias OF Nc.\nyePber, 7QS, to take ;:do ierioay conidrra\nton tue preteut difficult aud alsrr.iae lilG-\nalton Of America Ito wiz Col. Samuel ~\n, i7n, ttSnaps Boiling, Charles Yaucey, FL,\nter MoieleY, Dougald Fergion, Richard\n. iidgway, William Bantca, Francis Niolelsy,\nDaniel jones', Nathaniel, Burtoo. Charles\nAndcrlou, Villain Eyans. Robert Rorers,\nA.chibltd Auilin, William BRADLEY, Doc}or\nJames Walker, Henry Hood, Benjamin.\nMcpre,-Lewis Willtinf,ns and John Epper-\nien.--The committee having met and ap-\npointed EEN&y BELL Chairman, aad M r.\ntHsw B2A~ca Sec,etsry, entered into the\nfollowing Refolutious, which wcrs unaui-\nnculy adopted.\n\n\n!. Resolved, That the Glercc heretofore\nobierYed 5y the citizeDs Of this COUNT, ref\npe6fing political affairs, ought not 20 b. con-\nitruet into dsgeucracy Of lpiril or wett Of\nEraneia, neithsy eagh;.it 20 b: attributed to\na paiiiFeneis OF aiipahsiop, os discrimination\nsaineiy to iubmit 20 opprealop n = ought i\nTO be imagined, thatit roceedcd tro;u an IN\ndolent neglect OF attention ard cOng:oucns\nwant OF AUTOMATICALLY citiz ms oil tbis\ncounty have not been deaf to the public voics,\nne.Iher has the coRduet of our agents efcaP-\nCd their vigilance Yet they are the friends\nOF order and the lovers CT peace. But enc,\ntheir hlence, 70 Tn from producing the eaeG:\n.contemplated, l-rves onlytu encourage an Az\ntempt 70 deprive thrm Of the powered fpeccl,\nthey will now ipcaI, end peak Ike free\nmen.\n\n\n! ?. Rcfo!ycd, That the people have an in\n\n\nae7ent r'snt, Peacea5iyto aiIcnble together,\nto con!ider. OF, 0hd publicly to exp--!3 thcir\nappreciation or ciIapprobation Of all and 9\n\n\nvery meailre or meaimes, regulation or re-\n\n\ngnlarions, whether civil, commercial, polit:-\n\n\ncal or ,ni!irary, SC.\n\n\ng. Reiolyed, That the people a-c the To-\n\n\nveragn, the iource from whence all powe7\n\n\nand honour IS derived that rcprelsnta,iyss\n\n\na. public agents a,e their feryants lhat as\n\n\ntuch they are bound TO conform themiefysg\n\n\nand act agrceably to the inttaaions river\n\n\na.d rules Of c.nduf laid down 81 der 10.\n\n\nYereign the people that whenever they fail\n\n\n70 att Up to their ;nhru6tions, exceed theft\npowers, orleap over their bounds and py COR\n\n\nvsFung their acts (Which ought 10 be acts Of\nljultIae aud mercy into a6ts Of tyranny and\nopPreihon, atternPt to beat down the great\nbut@arA of liberty, in contempt Of the love\nreign authority Of their coodtitueuis, they\nought to be compelled to account for thsir\nconduSs\n\n\nA. Reroiyed, That the end ofqoycramen,\n10 not to deAroy bur to produce happin.is ,S\nmankind; that under rhis impreilion we IA\naituted and entered into government, sx-\npreisly dcslaring at i..- fame time as The con.\ndition OF our acceptance, g that the powers\n% granted under the contribution. being de-\nrivedfrom the people ofthcfe United States,\ng may be returned by them whcnfoeyet the\ng tame ihall be perverted to their Injury Of\n+\" oPFreiiion; TIA every power 7os s-snted\n\" thereby remains With them al their eil\nIL that no right o. power Of any de1on,na-\n\" ton can Be cancelled, abridged relgrained,\n\" or modified by the Congrels, ~ the Sc\n\" nate or Houfe Of Representative, atlinr\ng IN any capacity, hy the Prefdent or .liir\ndepartment OF Office Of the United Stascs.\n3\" except in thole inGances where power Is\n60 expressly given By contribution for,hof\nparticular purPoies that among other el-\ng itntia rights the liberty = confidence and\nthe freedom Of lpeech and of the prels eau\ng not be cancelled, abridged, reGraiaed or\nmodified By any authority Of the United\ng States\"\n\n\ns. Reiolyed, That We are ayereto ,he A\n! lieu audSedition Laws--to the Alien law b..\ncauie by their foyercign power and authority\nthe people may admit whom they pieal. ina,\ntheir iocicty, TX Tie condition y their ref.\ndeuce and Ptln;th, protect, OF sxpci them\ntheTsirom becaule j; eaabliihss in theperloo\nCt the 'Preiidert an arbitrary and deh,otia\npower BY uniting in lin tie three fap3s-\n/ ir-a'i branches of government. th. ir.-.a,\ntive, eyecutiye and judiciary, which bv Tho\neoaHitutonarefcPara.e auddiaintt from. and\nintePentrnt q each becaufe i, tends to 4..\nptiye u Of tho rights Of humanity and hoc.\nPitahty bscsuie it preponderales in favour\nOF the NOR populous GATES, and to the nrs-\njndice OF the ref, By extending their over.\ngrown inadehce by urconatutonal means r.,\nan IMPROPER lenEih of time land as tb. io-\nfl1enee ola ilate is made 10y the confitu;.sr\nto depend on itsnumbers, by obGruding ONE"}
+{"article_id": "26_1798-11-20_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798112001_0038.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-11-20", "page": "p1", "headline": "DAIlLEY !.\n\n\nAnd two Children nalned\nDAVID and I4SEPH.", "byline": "", "article": "- ALLEY slavery likely woman, rather hove\n~ the common fze, Of yelowh eornplexier\nwith buhy head OF bair, which ne combs I'D be-\niore, about twenty-five years of age. Her child\nDAVID, is about four or fige years old, and TO-\nsEPH aboIt Twelve or eighteen months old\nShe was iean Z few days after her sloperaen, aea-\nthe Quaker Westinghouse, in Ihis ueighbourh5od\nwhere ihe u probably ecnita.ed auEslr { free\nnegroes. Il 'he has left this u,ighbourhood, it is\nmore thsn probable that ile has been conveyed N\nboat 10 Richmond, where ihe has levsyal acquain-\ntantes Il bought ;lesu in June lat Of NIr Nor\ngan lorPIins, Of G.oucetteg county The above\nreward viii be given FOR delivering ,hen 10 viii.\narr Mitchell, in Henry county, or hive Dollars\ntor occurring them IN ione Jail. or giving fuch III\nformation that gct thcgu again\n\n\nTHOMAS MITCHELL.\n\n\nLynchbgIg, Augua Z, 1913. law"}
+{"article_id": "28_1798-11-20_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798112001_0038.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-11-20", "page": "p1", "headline": "4 large and general A8o,fment Of\n\n\nLEATHER,", "byline": "", "article": "Or THE BEsT ouAL1rY, CONSISTING or\nSlaughter and SPani1i Hide, Soal, Skirioo\nHarness, Bride, Beg and Bellows Hides.\nRuieiie and Waxed, Upper < Kips Wax.\ned, Black Grained & Fair Cali-SEips HOG\nSheep and Lamb Skins Cali, Kip and Cor\ndevan Boot Legs aud Half Legs Vanps.\nCounters and Soals.--Al!o Sheep & Lambs\nWool, belt Liver Oil ard Lam2black\nwhich he Offers for Sale on rcslonsbie terns\nfor ready money, Raw Hides or good Ok\nBark.\n\n\nN''\"n0n'' NOV 81 1893. (5w)"}
+{"article_id": "32_1798-11-27_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798112701_0043.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-11-27", "page": "p4", "headline": "JACOB MACPHERSON.", "byline": "", "article": "Later fraz Beraa .i4onvsl, Ejgaar, Deva,,.\nJsire~S rsei, P~Iiaaa place, Laaeon, aadysf-\nlad u D,. Che,eA."}
+{"article_id": "33_1798-11-27_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798112701_0043.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-11-27", "page": "p4", "headline": "Pbjlin Williams Of NJ :", "byline": "", "article": "Philip Williams, Of No. 4,\nTabernacle ro4, Moo ieiag, III tns Pari!h OF\n81. Lnke, M.d,h,tex, yoIun a,ily riaketh oath\nand isl'h, that he was gglc.ooAy afsicte1\n~Eh rioa violent cough fol upwards Of\nin,ity ysars, With nied 10 prevent MIN Law.\ning dUvnin hss bed ior whole nights toge.\nI'll and in the day inns, owing TO the Vi,\no.egzs oiihc cough, be Nss very often una\npic 20 a',eud bis buhniis Tor hsir 2 dsv ,ose\nthsr. 1'bs depoDcnl further faith, h hsil\napplied 10 naijy eminent gentlemen OF the\niaf az. and das taken gfesi deal Of sn,di.\nenc WHICH never lid hrn any gcod. b,,,\niP\"ud, notwithstanding q! TIE fpcd.cine snd\no.i'eT Ibiags tia, he took, he grew wore.\nhs aep0nea iort;ier osketh ossh and farm\nti'si ieelDg SanY remarkable cures. Grou5,\nto NE, plolibej by Mr. James Churcb, Of\nnc Cav ruad, fa4 10 5e efsstc,l rs ri.\nco0sh dr'rs, as induced 70 inyenigste m\n. tie tratl. 0! tic isa-c, whir1 he dis 10 h.\n@tfatii0u} which induced hini 10 ngt\ny,ai cf t5en, @hich be Did; from the 6re\ndole he Found pfeienf relief, and By the Ia,\nCh@chS corgh crops he ia now rerleftl.\nc0rst, % az geai aitgn.aInew Of an h.,\nncnds and ntisahoprs, AID is better n\nhealth s4.n cvsr ~ was Ia hshfs.\n\n\n(CioD..lA"}
+{"article_id": "34_1798-11-27_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798112701_0043.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-11-27", "page": "p4", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "A cofrea Table Of Duti-s. pzyabie on\nS,smpei Vslinm, P.Ee,qcsni 5a1 ~.\na2rssa5ly % tim aro~c r., fsh,ch i.esa..\n70 ap-fae he.ia J siy hf} a.i be ha\ng.es.aa PRINTING OiGcs"}
+{"article_id": "44_1798-11-27_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798112701_0043.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-11-27", "page": "p4", "headline": "Is. MONTROSE,", "byline": "", "article": "Devonfhirc' ltresi, I\nMay rs, r796\n\n\n10 Ds. AMss CnuRcH."}
+{"article_id": "13_1798-11-27_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798112701_0043.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-11-27", "page": "p4", "headline": "Jacob Cook,\n", "byline": "", "article": "FROM L dNchSTRR, PENNSYLVANIA\nId ESPECTFULLY ioforms his\nIN .ieuds aud tue public in general, thai\nhe has removed 10 the upper part of III,\nho.,fc occupied Ivy Mr.. H'Iil,em Cox, Cop\npefniih, rearly oPp9hte Mefiis. Geza6lr\nand Ifm4ls's, in this city; .shett lie carrie\n90 the aoove budnefs in I'll is various b,ar\nches.-Hs viii MAKE all kinds OF FOW\nLING PIECES, MuSKErS, and Pts\ntolls, agreeable TO given pa'tern-hc\nwill alto REPAIR, NEW STOC K and\nCLEAN PISTOLS, GUNS, SWORDS,\nExc az the ihorteit noice, lie lkewifc IN\nforms The Inhabitants of the back counts\ntina he will MAKE all kinds & RlFsES.\n- hich hc viii Tell IN rea.on7bl> ts,uis, nar\n.aa, them good, and viii ininrc themior Or\nyeas, - Their orders by letter or oshersitS\nviii be Grizzly attended TO, and executed il\nas good and IS neat a iEannet as ii they we-\nIN the ipct,\n\n\n~ de Is a.waot u ievera' good JOUR\nNE1aiEN GUN SMiT HS--and wosia\nr@ke. tSo or three APPRENTICES iroa,\n1910 IS wears ot age\n\n\nRichmond, Ia!y 20, 1903 L@ian."}
+{"article_id": "15_1798-11-27_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798112701_0043.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-11-27", "page": "p4", "headline": "\n\nPntgut Ana6iHoa5 Pills,", "byline": "", "article": "T. DkC}i3 NNIIUIkEOWJ 4 IEky {.\nGO niue. approved by all who have ta-\n~ ker then for upwards OF four years pali\nisr h,;r sreat efficacy in eiearhng The Staul-\nach ard EoNcsI.om Bile and cth=r iniuriou.\nudattef 70 often lie ittmeGiate cau,e OF dit\neSie; by which means ghey cure asurs aud\nbisjoas Fever, Cnehcs, Head Ache, Gid\ndine,t, Cvtiyenefs and n16ttrdifsa,e, OF the\nStomach and Bowels, without iguying the\ntoRe Of eithcr, a. pnksS ana ftrOng purges\nase at 70 DO.\n\n\nTrey srq fuilici-nly powerful, YET r,i;a\n.srd iunUcsBr, a.ss' may be taken cy ri sa.\nWomen and Chldren ia any 6tus,ion AID\np any dne without hjg3T&Bce from ruff\npels or alteration N diet.\n\n\n'Th-fe vaiuablc Pulls are loId i3y Tire pa.\nCaree g'ie ign Of tie @ lcen Mortar. IL\nSichnont ana FOR he convenience OF BIZ\ntiit-at CoitomsrS, a. seii.as % lie0mote tic\ncirculation cl 20 .vs'0abie : M diciGe, ne\nfss appointed Inc following Gentlemen TO\nGHPois ot,hen 10 'lse different pass % Viz\ngina. att@enY.6 C cents aer 6hgle box,\nI'D ;vo dcllars per doz-n, Whiof afe ws1p\npc, g printed aireefions,\n-ar. Leroy Endefton, Merchant, Will |\n\n\nsnlb,rg.\nMr. Andis@ HanDab, Bodft'ier, Nor\n\n\nfolk,\n\n\nM5it3. lfaae'1:y ard Fiber, Groscrs,\n\n\nSn8o.k,\nsir 55bo GFamn,sr, Poanaae-, Ps,eri- |\n\n\nburg.\n\n\nr4ea,s S5nis,nia Brand 3 50. Merchants,\n\n\nHasoyer-T own,\nMr.. Jon v. rhoinas, Bookseller Alex,\n\n\nandfis.\nalT. D.,i' fsesde.fop, Merchant, Freae\n\n\ntektbsrg\n\n\natirs. lart'es, .Taomss AVID Francis Dean,\n\n\nCane'fVh,s.\n\n\nNJ. l,sia5 Haas, Merchant, charIot,el.\n\n\nNde.\n\n\nMt. .esnsr1 TunaaL,, Jr Mercban,\n\n\nTo5o's yridge-\n\n\nKichu M. Ce 10. 1865,"}
+{"article_id": "22_1798-11-27_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798112701_0043.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-11-27", "page": "p4", "headline": "AFT I'D Wit.", "byline": "", "article": "\n\n\nJacob Macpherson, of pater-\nne'ter Row op'saihefss. .-oiGntari;y .nake,h\noath before me-, that he was gfisyoaly at\nii9cd with violent Cough, fhoytuets Of\nbreath, pain in his b,salt, lois OF appetite,\nnight IS eaw, aud conltandy rxpeaora;ei a\nvery contderah!c quah'ig of ghliineus maj,\nTER, could nol \"a to ref or accoun, OF thc\ndifficulty OF Breathing, bar ufed DC propsd\nW IN his bed by piliovs-that he labcurea\nunacr this stHitf;os maiaiy Tor up@arrs o.\n,ighl years; his couai;utbn was enaciaIea\nto az alarming degree, and h,s body grestiy\nRalted and ia!lsn away --;hat after having\n&c advice of many H,edica senrlenien, ~ifh\nout receiving any aiiental relief, he au piled\no Dr.. James Churco, Emibury Square, and\noy taxing his mcaiGjne, cai,c3 Church's\nCough Drops, and atseuaing to his advice,\nne q nav reitored to perieci hsalth, nor has\nihe a Gng'e tymP,om 0. his diordcr remain\nng.\n\n\nJACOB MACPHERSON.\nSworn before me al tbc\n\n\nMsnfion hos1e, Lon\n\n\nApril, 1898\n\n\nBrook Wa T3ON, Mayor,"}
+{"article_id": "25_1798-11-27_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798112701_0043.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-11-27", "page": "p4", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "Ce2g Of on a5idaV.t taken betort he Riglf\nHoH. P4ai lie 34egnrier, Lard Mayor Of\nLondon, at sbs Magjian bogit, and DUR\nHlaa Skinner, q: Gaiisbail, Laa4toa."}
+{"article_id": "28_1798-11-27_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798112701_0043.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-11-27", "page": "p4", "headline": "DEAR SIR,\nas you think the publica.i", "byline": "", "article": "\n\n\nAs you think the publica+i-\n! on Of nv cafe may tend 10 your good, /\nchserfny cocfent 20 your making uIc Of il,\nnUs OF Tcipe& 20 you, as we'll :or the teuedt\nOF rankinJ. as Think i, cannot betoo uniA\nverbally known. In the yes,r 1870, / canp h.\nievere cold, which ieuied upon my lung.\nthis brought On violent cotieb, ua;Ti, and\ntighinets sciois my breaie, and iliorine!s OF\nbreath. | ufsa 20 cxpracrate llo,hy, tho\n!stierly quantity OF g!uIipols mater, which\nowing to tie yiclence Of ,bs cough, nfe.i\nio,neGipss he set .Dith tiood / have\nlad fbe adsice OF ioine of the firla phyfic!-\nsas in England, whole preicriptions ffoid-\ne. ne !i:tie more than temporary relief. In\nconsequence of hearing that Col. Glover, OF\nPortland place, had been saonillngly re-.\n!ieyed by taking our Cough Drops, / sras\ninduced (hsying before an Sysrfon 20 adj\nverified rcnedies) TO give your medicine\nfar trial, u am happy to make know, 70 !\nsc world, (hat I ag refcred 10 pcrtee |\n'eath Dy taking Il, aites having iuifsred |\na nlsdyrdom FOE upwards OF IS wears.\n\n\nIan, dear Sir,\n\n\nYours anceFely,\n\n\nIl MONTE OcE"}
+{"article_id": "1_1798-10-29_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798102901_0107.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-10-29", "page": "p2", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "tant continent. With a view to this\nidea, as well as on many other accounts,\n/ appreciate the wifdom and magnani-\nnifty Of our National Government, in\ndinolying on our part, thole ties Of\nalliance, with which we have been too\nlong, and too clofely connected with\nFrance !; and which happily for US,\nhad been previouly broken and outrag-\ned by that perfdious nation. An init\nmate connection with nation of inf\ndels and atheilts with whom there\ncan be no foundation for faith or con-\nfidence, is to BIO avoided as the WORT of\nevils. A total feparation from the po-\nIcy and power Of fuch people, is an\nevent deyoutly to be wifhed.\""}
+{"article_id": "2_1798-10-29_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798102901_0107.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-10-29", "page": "p2", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "ii is noting in raPine and ihfolencs,\nthis country vii be the mott miferable\nhabitation in the world: BecauTe we\nhave no government armed with power,\ncapable Of contcnding with human paf-\niions, unbridled by morality and reli-\ngion. Avarice, ambition, revenge and\ngallantry would break the frongelt\ncords of our Contribution as whale\ngoes through net. Our Contribution\nwas made only for a moral and religi-\nGus people. 1t is totally inadequate TO\nany other.\n\n\nAn address 70 unanimous and firm,\nfrom the Officers commanding tqO9\ntb0zfaad and eig5t hundred men, conhf-\ning Of fuch fubftantial citizens as are\nable and willing, at their own expence,\ncompletely to arm and clothe them\nfelyes in handCome uniform, does honor\nto that divifion ofthe militia which has\ndone 10 much homer to their country.\n\n\nOaths in this country are, as yet,\nuniversally conidered as iacred obliga-\ntons. That which YOU hive taken.\nand 70 folemnly repeated on that vene\nrable ground, is an ample pledge Of\nyour fincerity and devotion to your\ncountry and its government.\n\n\nJOHN ADAMS.\n\n\ngaiaey o. II."}
+{"article_id": "3_1798-10-29_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798102901_0107.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-10-29", "page": "p2", "headline": "", "byline": "RNSTON. OCT :", "article": "bSS AU1sS ~\n\n\nThe Sch, Cherub, Capt. Atkins, has\narrived at Duxbury from Nantz, in\nFrance, which place lhe left the 10Th\nSept. A gentleman from that place\nwho has leen Capt. Atkins, reports, that\nlhe brings DiPaicbeg 1fom s5c Exeeufivs\nDirectory Of Frame II ar Govs1npient\naccompanied with orders that flle Glould\nnot be topped or detained by the\nFrench forts, or vefeIs Of war that\nthe conduct Of the French government\ntowards the United States had totally\nchanged and an apparent defire To\nopen an amicable negotiation immedi-\nately, was vifible among them and\nthat Duplicates Of the Dispatches had\nbeen fent in the Cyrus, Capt. Tyler who\nfailed in company under the care vi\nJoleph Woodward, Efq. 4 pafenger.\n\n\nThelesDifpat-hes viii dcvelope new\nto enraP the Aonel} credulitv\nOF our countrymeu: but let them be Oh\ntheir guard ; Talleyrahd in one of his\nletters 70 Mr., Gerry, fays & Iet cn ctt\nOf ffrdhfnsEf, grnsr9fty, and real friese-\nt5:P on TIC part Of the United States 9rc1s\nnat t6.y arc d5Pgad h cAfivaTs Pcaes"}
+{"article_id": "4_1798-10-29_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798102901_0107.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-10-29", "page": "p2", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "SI2,\n\n\nIN reviewing the hil1ory of our coun-\ntry, and comparing it with the convul-\nfions Of Europe, we find the ifrongeft\nreafon to rejoice in the local deltina-\nton aligned us by Providence.\n\n\nWe feel a pride in the name and\ncharacter of Americans. 1t is our glo-\nny to be the defendants of anoeitors,\nwho prrchaied Freedom and Indepen\ndence by their wifdom and valor, and\nfome Of whom, on this fpot, exhibited\nto the world an example of the uncon-\nquerable fpirits of Freemen.\n\n\nMay we be inf PRED with frmnefs to\ninitiate their virtues, and maintain the\ninheritance, purchaled by their valor.\n\n\n1t is impoflihle, Sir, efficiently to\nUltimate the government under which\nwe I've. 1t has been eltablifhedby our\ncoaisnt, and is administered byour choice.\nWe ought to make it the Pole Star Of\nour conduit, and it will prove the Ark\nof our fafety. 1t claims our reverence,\nand demands our fupport. With the\nkeengt fenhbility, we feel the infults\nand injuries it has experienced, and as\nAmerican Soldiers, in the prefencc of\nour STANDARDS, we mott folennly\ndeclare, that we will ever be ready, to\nbe the guardians of its rights, and the\navengers Of its wrongs.\n\n\nAnd having fworn, when we accept\ned our Commiflions, :\" TO defend the\nContribution of the United States,\" we\nnow, on this intereting ground, renew\nto you, Sir, and our country, the iacred\noath.\n\n\nWe offer to you, agreeably to the act\nof CongrelS, our undivided fervices,\nand pledge our lives, and all that is dear\nto us, for the fupport of the government\nand the defence Of the country.\n\n\nThat you may long live an ornament\nto the land which gave you birth, and a\nbleiling to the world, is our ilneere\nwith.\n\n\nSirze4at tie yegnts, Gufir 5ebayf Of f5e 0Fa0s.gf\n\n\nfB1 VI Brigade \"a Divjlo4\n\n\nWILLIAM HULL, Major General.\ne4- JOHN WALKER, Brigadier- General.\n\n\nLexington, Oaobrr 2, 1898. s"}
+{"article_id": "5_1798-10-29_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798102901_0107.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-10-29", "page": "p2", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "religion religion e conducive to\nthe happinefs Of man, in the prelent\nlife, while it fupports the hope Of the\nbeliever IN a happy and glorious fate\nin the world to come.\n\n\nWhit our hearts are warned with\ngratitude for the diltinguilhed bounties\nOf Providence, / do recommend the\nmott fncerc confe1ion Of our fms, and\nthe NOT earnef applications to the\ngreat author Of all our blelings, thar\nwe may teltify the gratitude Of our\nhearts, BY the obedience Of our lives.\nThat through his gracious influence,\npeace and tranquility may be reitored\non juf and honorable foundations.\nThat as a people we may duly Ultimate\nthe value Of the freedom and indep5n-\ndence Of the United States, and BE\nready to encounter every DANCER, in\ntheir iuf defence. That he would be\npleafed 70 to direct the administration\nOf our federal government, as we'll as\nthat Of the different States in the Union,\nIS that the true interea, honor and IN\ndependence of our country may be\nfirmly eltablifhed. And that we, high\n\" eliminating our civil and religious\nprivileges, may have the hrmnefs and\nrefolution to itand fat in the liberty,\nwherey-ith we have been made free.\n\n\nThat God would PROPER the lawful\nworks Of our hands, protect our trade,\nnavigation, and ffheries. And con-\ntinue his fmiles on the Officers and\nStudents Of our Unworthy, and other\nSeminaries of ufeful learning. That\nbe would GRACEFULLY protea the United\nStates of America from the machina-\ntons Of UNREASONABLE men, and not\nfufer any weapon formed againf them\nto PROPER.\n\n\nWhit we contemplate with emotions\nOf gratitude the favors received from\nour great Benefaaor; ; it is recommend\ned to remember with lympathy, our\nfriends in various parts of the United\nStates, who have again been viited\nwith Contagious, mortal fcknefs, and\nto befeech the Fountain Of Mercies,\nthat health AMI PROPERTY may be uni\nverbally relored Finally, to fuppIi-1\ncate the father of mercies, that the citi-\nzens of the United States, under the IN\nRuence Of the chrifian religion, which\ninculcateS the puref principles, and\nanimates TO the mott benevolent Prac-\ntice, may unite in difcountenancing\nimpiety, hypocrify, and injuitice, and\nby their example endeavour 10 promote\nthe caufe Of virtue, religion and the\ntrue love of cur country.\n\n\ndo further recommend to the citi-\n.zens of this Commonwealth to fufpend\nfuch labours and recrealons, as may\nnot be confltent with the folemnity Of\nThe faid day.\n\n\nGiven al the Council Chamber IN Bolton, this twenty\n\n\nthird day Of O6tob r in the year Of our Lord one\n\n\nthculand, feven hundred and ninety eight, and in\n\n\nthe twenty third year Of the independence Of the\n\n\nUnited States cf Arnerca.\n\n\nINCREASE SUMNER.\nBy his E1cecneys command, with the advice and cor\n\n\nfcnt Of the Council.\n\n\nJOHN AVERY, Secretary.\n\n\nGOD Fvs tss Csuzs-srelh5 IF 11sgle5gzns,\n\n\n"}
+{"article_id": "6_1798-10-29_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798102901_0107.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-10-29", "page": "p2", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "TN the courfe Of the benevolent Pro\ni whence of God, the inhabitants of\nthis Commonwealth, are advancing to\nthe clole of another year, fupplied with.\nthe mechanics, furrounded with the\ncomforts, and gratifed with many Of\nthe delights of life Thele favours de-\nmand fncere and fervant expreilions of\ngratitude and praHe to our great and\nconffant Benefa6tor +; from Whole boun-\ntiful hand all our mercies are derived.\nInfluenced by thefe considerations, as\nwe'll as by the ufage Of our fathers, |\nhave thought fit, to appoint time for\nthe commemoration of the divine favorS\nina public and focal manner and for\nthis ufeful and facred purpole, do, by\nand with the advice and confeat ofthe\nCouncil, appoint TbRrtday TIE 71Veniy-\nNinth of November next, day Of\nThanksgiving and Praife throughout\nthis Commonwealth. Hereby calling\non minilers and people Of every demo\nmination, religiouly to attend in tAeir\nREFLECTIVE places of public worihiP, on\nthe duties Of the faid day, and with\nunited hearts, to offer to their great\nand confant benefacor, thole fincere\npraifes, which naturally flow from the\nhearts Of grateful and obedient Peo-\npie.\n\n\nUnder the fmiles of his gracious\nprovidence, the earth, notwithstanding\nthe rain was withheld, in fome parts of\nthe Commonwealth has been made to\nweld .fuficient fupply for our wants,\nand the efforts Of the induitrious huff\nbandman have, in a great degree, been\nrewarded. Under his influence our\nfiiherie8 have been profpered. Our\ncommerce, although greatly interrupt\ned, BY the violence and rapacitY Of an\nReasonable men, has, in many inltances,\nbeen attended with iucceis. Under his\nprotection, order and tranquility, con-\ntinue to blels the Commonwealth. And\naltho, in his holy providence, a mortal,\ncontagious ddeafe has been permitted\nfor feafon, to affli6 and diltreis our\ncapital, yet, in his abundant mercy, he\nwas pleafed TO fet bounds to the pro\ngrefs of the dilorder, and The voice Of\nhealfb.and plenty is now generallyheard\nin our habitations. And through his\ngoodneGs, we continue to enjoy coniti-\ntutions Of civil government well calcu-\nlated to preferve and maintain our\nrights, civil and facred. And by his\nfavor, at a very interefing period Of\nour public affairs, the important life,\nand uGefulnefs Of the Chief Magitratc\nof the Union, have been continded.-\n\n\nNotwithstanding our paa imPenitence,\n\n\nwe are fill INDUCED with the chriltian"}
+{"article_id": "7_1798-10-29_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798102901_0107.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-10-29", "page": "p2", "headline": "ANSWE r\n\nANSW\nTO bs OryfcSEs If fbe FRI Brigade Of tbe Third\nDivjfm gftke Militia ef hla4achEletS.", "byline": "", "article": "Divjf,a sfths Militia sf Mg4aedsfats.\n\n\nGENTLEMEN,\n\n\n| HAVE received from Major Ger.\nHull, and Brigadier-G Gen. WALKER,\nyour unanimous address from Lexing-\nton, animated with martial fpirit, and\nexprefed with a military dignity be-\ncoming your character and the memo\nrable plains on which it was adopted.\n\n\nWhile our countryremains untainted\nwith the principles and manners which\nare now producing defolation- in 70 ma\nny parts of the world while fhe con-\ntinues fincerc and incapable Of inlidious\nand impious policy, we lhall have the\nlfrongef reafon to rejoice in the local\ndelination aligned us by Providence\nBut hould the people of America once\nbecome capable of that deep Emulation\ntowards one another and towards TO-\nreign nations, which aIIumcs the Ian\nguagc Of iufice and moderation while\n| it is pra6fidng iniquity and extrava-\ngance and difplays, in the mott cap\nltivating manner, the charming pictures\nlof candor, franknelS and fincerity, while"}
+{"article_id": "8_1798-10-29_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798102901_0107.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-10-29", "page": "p2", "headline": "EXTRACT\nFrom tie Go0srnOr's Speech,", "byline": "Delivered at the opening Of the FELTON, Of the\nLEGISLATURE or CONNECTICUT.", "article": "60 DIFFERENCES ftIH 1uDllltlng De-\ntween the United States and France,\nall our vigilance and activity will be\nrequired, to guard againf the arts and\nthe arms of that naughty and intrigue\ning foreign power. Situated as the\nUnited States are, the arms of France\nare not to be dreaded but their arts\nOf feduaion, and their intrigues at\ndiyifion and difunion, fill me with ap-\nprehenfion and caution with theie\narts, they are interchangeable and power\nful-in thele, they boat their hyperion\nlsill among the nations, like the in\nfrigues of PHILLIp of Macedon, where\npolitical articles employed againit the\nGrecian Rates, did more towards ruin\ninc their liberties and power, than that\nartful Prince, in any other way could\nhave effected. With this ancient ex-\nample on our minds, as we'll as the very\nrecent and melancholy experience of\nmodern European nations before our\neyes, let us be taught the neceflity of\nguarding ourfelves againR the fatal ef-\nfects of foreign intrigues, party fpirit,\nand divided opinions. Let US con-\nfamily bear in mind, that if ever we\nare reduced by the power of France,\nor fubiugated to her will, or that of\nany other imperious yoke, it mutt be\neffected by the arts of diiunion and di-\nvifion. A divided and difunited peo-\npie cannot be happy people nor can\nthey maintain themlelyes in an honora-\nbic or dcfenGble fate. Let union be\nour polar itar, to guide our conduct,\nand true national independence our\nObject, and the efforts Of the world\ncannot prove fuccefsful againlt the\npower of this happy fituated country.\na thorough conviction of the juifnels\nOf this idea, and the awful danger and\nfatal effects of difunion and divilion,\nwill form my apology for dwelling on\nthis fubie61. Among numberiefs other\narticles which at this time are brought\ninto operation, two great engineSwhich\nare made ufe of by our enemies againf\nus, are, French infdelity and French\nphiloiophy-the one operating to the\ndelfruaion of all religious fentiments\nthe other unhinging every focal and\nhuman tie by which focieties are &C.\nmented both together, tending to in\ntroduce universal diforder, and confl-\nfon. Thefe two horrii engines, the\nfootlteps of which, alas are but too\nwildly to be traced in many parts Of\nour country, form the mott democrat\nizing and diforganizing lyGem that\never attacked the happinefs and focal\nenjoyment Ct mankind. In France the\npractice Of this iylem has introduced\nthe exifence every vice and calamity;\nand in that pretended republic, national\nhappinefs--I might almol fay, indivi-\ndual enjoyment, is fcarcely known;\ncertainly not to be realized. The\niituation Of France at this time, prefents\nfuch fcenes of iniquity and violence,\nfrom this horrid fource, as gives an\nawful and infruaive lefon to all fur\nrounding nations, who attentively view\nher conduct. Rather than adopt this\nfatal fyfem, how carefully fhould we\ncling to our holy religion the princi- (!\npies of which form an almof infinite\neontraif with the falfc glare Of this\nipecious and inhdeI philofophy f; and\nthe practice of which, not only affords\nfubaanial happiness in life, but gives\nthe bef hopes of futurity. How ad-\nmirably hyperion to all the ingenious\npretences of French philofophy is that\nnoble precept of our holy religion,\nwhich enjoins upon us the doing to\nothers, whatever under like circum-\nfances, we fhould reafonably cxpect\nfrom them to us. In hria adher-\nance to this highly preferable fytem,\nwe may hope to avoid thofe fcenes Of\nvice and mifery, which France now ex-\nperiences, and to efcape that torrent of\nnational arrangement, which threaten\n\n\n="}
+{"article_id": "12_1798-10-29_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798102901_0107.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-10-29", "page": "p2", "headline": "Spirit otfbs Times.\n\nADDRESS", "byline": "", "article": "ADDRESS\nTo the PREsiDEsT, from Brigade cfMlitia,\nparaded at Lexington, on the I'd init."}
+{"article_id": "17_1798-10-29_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798102901_0107.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-10-29", "page": "p2", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "To J0Hw ADANs, PRECEDENT Of The Uni\n\n\nted STATES."}
+{"article_id": "1_1798-06-11_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798061101_0028.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-06-11", "page": "p3", "headline": "7ieEE.\nMarine &c. sss Articles.\nPort Of Portland.\n\nMarine\n\nArticles.", "byline": "", "article": "AriVtd o. 7atJaa, LAP, Noqb EHdaavor, CAPT.\nCb0afs, from Demarara.\n\n\nAJo, o. 7bn1fAay, brig J9Id85, Capt. 7onc5,\nqvbo )ailed 7piib he late eonvoy\n\n\nFriday arrivsd Captain DJl7k4uater and knight,\nfrom BgRon.\n\n\nArrived y;Rerlqy, fIo7aer atlas, CAPT. Morf,\nfran Aif*andria, ID day. nrom tie Cqpe5. he qoa5\nboarded By F,encb pirate, Int on fing one or tcvo\notber rGGsl5, DE hti bin, 5eing bOrt IF men, and\nQvfnt IN f\"JHt9 Of them, J4e99fqg 'Atm to 5t mare\nvaIuabLe.\n\n\nCAPT. B,ig5tman, in be armed laoqs Karie:,\nJHiAed fran fbi5 part on Saturday LgF.\n\n\nGovernment on application, has granted a\nconvoy from Ncwyork to Philadelphia, for the\nihid Adiana. Her cargo is faid to be worth\n100000 dollars.\n\n\nThe Gan8es, was left in fill purfnt Of\nFrench privateer, 10 miles within Delaware\nbay, May 50.\n\n\nCtpt. Cole at Philadelphia from R. 7. infde\nOF Cape May was examined BY French priya-\nteer fchooaer, who quilted him to 60 in puriuit\nOf 2 brig. Capt. Cole Immediately afterwards\nfell in with tire General Greene, American\nCutter. gave information, and fhe went il pur-\niuir Of the pirate."}
+{"article_id": "2_1798-06-11_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798061101_0028.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-06-11", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "MARRTED--Lan evening, Mr. NAruANIzL MARcu\ntoMiis NANcY HArcA.\n\n\nDIED-At Berwick Hon Hunf5ry CbalJeg-,, Erq\naged g. years.\n\n\nPorti1H4 Jane n, 1903.\nIan Thurlday died fuddenly. and yeRerdav were\ncommitted e the Garth, the mortal remain, of Mrs\nELIEABETH MLELLAH. wife of Capt William Mill\nIan OF this town Her age was 81 years. From. fer\nyouth fhe had btel commitment in the church and\nhas adorned the do1rnc az her Saviour bv ! G,bcr\nrighteous and gOdy life. Her only child Mrs low,\nfurvives dePore the exit Of an excellent and mrcb\nloved parent IN which fhe is Joined not only bv rbe\nafflicted hufband. but by numerous relatives and &C.\nquaintance % whom her memory il dear\n\n\ng Farewell, bright foul, 1lnrt farewell.\nWY Till We lhall meet in high. above,\n\n\nIn blooming groves where plcafures dwell\n\n\nAnd trees Of life bear fruits Of love.\n\n\nThere glory fits every face,\n\n\nThere friendlhip lmcs in every eve;\n\n\nThere fha we celebrate the grace\n\n\nThat led Us lately 10 the Ky\n\n\nDROWNED, At Burton. in the falls. Mr. william\nCooling Re fell in between the logs, as he was pet\nting them into the boom.\n\n\nOn Thurfday aa, the remains Of Mr. Daniel Bow\nngion Of The lhP PRECEDENT, were deccntly inferred\nfrom the Rev MIR, kellogg meeting houfe, followed ~\nRespectable number Of ciuzens He was young man\nOf undermined reputation and his death IS much re-\ngreeted by his numerous friends\n\n\nCapt Boyngton returns Ms thanks 10 the liberal c\ntzens Of Portland for their kind attendance at the fune\nraj Of his late brother."}
+{"article_id": "5_1798-06-11_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798061101_0028.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-06-11", "page": "p3", "headline": "Small P0x.", "byline": "", "article": "4 Ii perfons who intend being in\n( y nocula,ci with the Small Pox, are delred\nto leave their names with ether Of he PhyG-\nclans who ATTENDED he lat leaon, as tn Hor-\npital will be opened again, as loon as a fulfil\nGent number apply.\n\n\nn. B. Not more than one hundred\ncan be accommod tied 10 4 cl4E.\n\n\nPa-liand Nag 8."}
+{"article_id": "7_1798-06-11_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798061101_0028.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-06-11", "page": "p3", "headline": "More Dispatches I!", "byline": "Fr0w PbikadeLbbia. \"", "article": "IT0W fDllaaFlPDIa, June 8.\n\n\n\" Further dispatches are received\nfrom our ENJOYS, as late as the 4th\nOF April contents unknown not be-\ning yet decyphered. Mr.. King, our\nminifter at London, writes that Mr..\nPinckney and Mr.. Marlhall were about\nTO return, but that Mr.. Gerry will\ntarry behind\""}
+{"article_id": "8_1798-06-11_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798061101_0028.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-06-11", "page": "p3", "headline": "REVIEW of News.", "byline": "", "article": "contain nothing very important, more\nthan has been already publifhed. 1t\nappears, however, that the inva6on Of\nEngland is the grand topic Of converla-\nton among Frenchmen, although the\nfubje6t has grown tirefome in this\ncountry. General Buona3arte has re-\nceiyed directions from the Directory to\nrepair immedi tcly TO Brett and take\ncommand of all the fca and land forces\ndefined for this expedition the forces\ncollecting in the vicinity of Brett, are\nimmenle. A cabinet council has been\nheld in London 70 conGder the Proprie-\nty of a general arnling and circular\nletters have been fent to all the mara\ntime counties, cnjoining the mott vigor-\nGus eXertions. 1t is contemplated to\ndrive the live 2ock Of fuch parts Of the\ncountry as may become expofcd to the\ninroads of the French, into luch places\nas they may be fecure. A plan has al\n70 been formed for an adociation of the\nnobility and yeomanry, to lupply wag-\nCONS, horfes, &c. and to aid the fupPlies\nfor the folders, with the mott necehary\narticles, in cafe of invaGcn. A requi-\nfition of every fifth man in Holland was\nTO be enforced by the abominable Diyec-\ntory of France. Thus it is that this\nodious republic fulhls its faith to its al\nlies. May the many lefonS daily ex-\nhibited Of French Perfdy be loIemn\nwarning to Americans\n\n\nThe city Of Hamburger has paid the\nfun Of fix millions Of liyreS as a contri-\nbutton, to be executed from loan of 2\nmillions of ducats\n\n\nThe king of Spain has publifhed an\nedia ordering all the French emigrants\n10 quit the country. This IS one Of the\nhrf ats Of the new administration, and\nproves the alcendency of the French\ngovernment\n\n\na late London paper mentions re-\nport that the American CommifIoners\nat Paris, have been ordered to depart,\n& that all American property in France\nwhich is fuPPoled to amount to near\n1900, oool. is TO be conhlcated.\n\n\nA letter fr ON Philadelphia, informs,\nshat Citizen Dupont, late Conful from\nthe French republic at CharIefon, late\nF. ly appointed Conful General at Phila-\ndelphia, not having been received by\nthe Executive, has taken his pafage in\nthe cartel-fhip for France. I This is\ngood, and every infolent Frenchman\nfhould be treated juf fol-\n\n\nMozard, the French Conful at Bof-\nton, has fed. Before his flight he\nwrote an inlolcnt letter to the Govern\nor, which has fnce been delivered to\nhim, on the fubiea Of fratcrnaI bug,\nwhich the Eaid Mozard received from\nan American failor. rive ihall\nfoon get rid of the ConjAgentry at this\nrate. It is clever to get the blockheads\nOft with. 70 little trouble.\n\n\nThe Infurancc Company Of Phila-\ndelPhia have come to a relolution not\n70 in(ure any veGel or cargo BOUND TO\nFRENCH PORT An excellent\nrcloIution Americans ought to difPlay\ntheir recruitment by every means pofl-\nbic. We have to deal with a nation\ndeiitute of faith, or honor\n\n\nMr.. Barcklcy CommiGioner on the\npart Of Great Britain for 1ettling the\ncafern boundary Of the United States,\nhas arrived at Newyork with his fami-\nly in the Earl MORA."}
+{"article_id": "9_1798-06-11_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798061101_0028.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-06-11", "page": "p3", "headline": "Mr.. TENKS,", "byline": "", "article": "Mr.. JENNS,\n\n\nThrough the medium Of your pa\nper, with to fugget TO the Young\nMen Of this town, the forming and diff\nciplining of new military company.\nIt is fhameful that military accomplish\nments fh0uld be 70 much neglected, ef-\npecially at this eventful period, when\nthe ftuation of our country loudly calls\nfor all to be in readiness. While the\nYoung men in every part of the u\nMon are formingthcmlelves into com\npanicS, it is hoped the hardy ions Of\nPortland will not be backward. Let this\nhint fufice, and may your next paper\nannounce the formation of company\nthat will be an honor to the town.\n\n\nAN OLD SOLDIER."}
+{"article_id": "13_1798-06-11_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798061101_0028.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-06-11", "page": "p3", "headline": "ARCHELAUS LEWIS,\nJAMES MEANS.\n\nalmoufb, June 5tb, 1898\n\n", "byline": "", "article": "81. jain, The BaPtjF.\nIN Monday the 18th of June next,\n\" tie Portland Lodge Of Ere ard Accept\ned Mafons, wi / celebrate the F Rival Of St.\nJohn The Bap-ia at their hall in Portland An\no'ation will be delivered at the Rev. Mr.. Kck\nhgg'S Meeting houfe, BY the Rev. B other Cor\nFIN, OF Bruniwick. \"A Dime. will be provided\nat The hall. The m-mhers Of the Lodge an\nal neghbouring and fojournjng brethren are\nrequelted to take notice accordingly.\n\n\ny. 3. The Lodge will aGamble Precif,ly at\nIII O'Clock.\n\n\nBY order Of the wor(hipful NJ fer\n\n\nJOSEPH c. BOYD, Secretary.\nNV 40."}
+{"article_id": "18_1798-06-11_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798061101_0028.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-06-11", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "CUMBERLAND, IT.\nTo Daniel Tucker, one gftbe Pr9brietor5\n9fhf Portland LeHg Wbarf, and ene Of TIKI yGb\nJcribrrs oftbe foregoing apbfcctian.\n\n\nYOU are hereby required in the\nname Of the Commonwealth Of Maflchulttts,\nTO notify and warn NEE ing Of lad Proprie\ntors, to be holden at h time and place and\nfor The PurPof-s Their in mentioned.\nGiven under my hand and lcal the 9th Jure.\n1898.\n\n\nSAMUEL FREEMAN, Jnnice Of II\n\n\nPeace for the county aiorelad.\nPurfuant to the foregoing warrant,\n! hereby notify the proPrietors Of the Port\nland Long Wharf TO meet al the time and\nplace, and for the purPolcs mentioned in the\nforegoing application.\n\n\nDANIEL TUCKER.\nPortland, Tnns 9, 1903."}
+{"article_id": "21_1798-06-11_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798061101_0028.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-06-11", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "JacobinJM \"A handful of Jacobins\nin the town of Buxton, have Ggned\nan address to the PRECEDENT againf the\narming Of merchantmen! This addrels\nhas been fent TO the Jacobin prels in\nthis town for publication. A judicious\nlteP truly 1t is recommended to the\nwife-headS Of Buxton, toperule Mr.. O.\ntis'S Letter, and the Memorial of our\nENJOYS."}
+{"article_id": "23_1798-06-11_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798061101_0028.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-06-11", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "This town and port, it is faid, are to\nbe fortified with additional pieces of\ncannon; and a detachment of engi-\nneerS are to be fationed here. It is\nno matter how foon this takes place,\nfor we are in a very exPoGed ftua-\nton at prelent."}
+{"article_id": "26_1798-06-11_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798061101_0028.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-06-11", "page": "p3", "headline": "My 90.", "byline": "", "article": "To Samuel Freeman, EJq. ons eftbs Jyc\ntfcS Of tbe Praee IL and TAR The County Of Cum\n6,rianG.\n\n\nTHE fublcriberS, five Of the poprie-\nu tors Of The PORTLAND Losc WHAKF,\nhereby requea You would authorize meeting\nfflid proPrietors, 70 be holden on ThuIfIay\nthe 18th day Of June currenr, at 4 o'clock, ?. NJ\nat the Counting houlc Of M. JAMES DktRINc,\non l4id wharf, for the following purpoles, viz.\nut. To cho0le q Moderator.\n\n\nI'd. To chooe Geek, Treafnrer, c llsaor\nOf taxes, Whardrger, and any Committees\nthat my be thought nsc4GIry.\n\n\nsd 10 Zee ( they vii repair, or make any\naddition, to fad wharf the curreutyetr.\n18th. 70 receive accounts and allow fuch as\nthey j0 lge to be right.\n\n\nS'h. To determine what commidi0n or other\nallowance (hlll be made the Clerk, Tre4furer,\nor other officers.\n\n\n9th. t. vote flch funs Of m 7ney as NAV BE\nneceGlry to pay Accounts, and fuch repairs and\nadditions as nay be agreed upon.\n\n\n7h. To determine how their Collector lhall\nproceed WI h del nq lent Propretors.\n\n\n9Th. TO determine IN The manner Of calling\nfuture meetings.\n\n\nDANIEL TUCKER,\n\n\nLEMUEL WEEKS,\n\n\nMATTHEW COBB,\n\n\nJOHN DEERING. for Z. D.cring.\n\n\nJOSEPH II. INGRAHAM.\nPortland, June 9, 1898."}
+{"article_id": "1_1798-07-16_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798071601_0048.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-07-16", "page": "p3", "headline": "Important Meas.", "byline": "", "article": "BY an arrival lat evening in \"a\nhours from Bottom, authentic accounts\nare received Of the capture Of French\nP1iyateer by the Delaware. Particu-\nlars Of this capture in the next Gazette.\nIl feet of 40 fail of armed hips fail\ned from Toulon about 18th May, with\nBuonaparte on board. Defamation\nunknown.\n\n\nIntelligence from Providence as late\nas Tueiday laf, fates-the arrival of a\nbrig at Newport from Bordeaux, the\ncaptain of which informed the pafen-\ngers in packet from Newport TO Provi-\ndence, that he had panage Of 10 days\nthat McArs. Pinckney and Gerry\n. both left France three days before he\niailed-and that all Americans, not ma\n, turalifed in France, were ordered to\nquit that country That Sir Sidney\nSmith had made his efcape from prifon\nand that an American flip, bound to\nJamaica, had funk French priveteer.\n\n\nShip Fox is at Newyork from Bour-\ndeaux. Sailed May p. Government\nbrig Sophia, with dispatches, arrived\nMay s: No other information has yet\ncome from her.\n\n\nLondon accounts to May 7, fay, \"a\ncircumstance likely to produce mott f.\nriouS consequences is the death Of Jean\nBon St. Andre, who has been decapita-\nted by the Dey Of Algiers, Regardless\nOf the vengeance that might be expect\ned to be attempted by the Great Ma\nten, for fuch an act committed on the\nperfon Of one its accredited agents !!\nWe are not informed Of circumstances\nthat led to this catafroPhe; but fhould\nit be confirmed, we would not be fur\npriced ihould the Learned Expedition,\nprepared for Egypt, be ordered to pay\nthe Dey vilit.-The cauie Of the exc\ncution is faid to be this he h. re-\nevolutionary club, competed of few"}
+{"article_id": "2_1798-07-16_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798071601_0048.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-07-16", "page": "p3", "headline": "Barbarity unequalled |!", "byline": "", "article": "Mr.. Samuel Prince, 4vto arriosd al Baton, Ned\nn5'aay AgR, f1om Begaterre ( Quad vi4 Salem, has\ncommunicated t4s following tartcuLar5o of franJae.\ntion, qObic6 mgR rog The Indignation, and i1trltb.\nttriing5 grev1y A;ncricGu.\n\n\nCAPT. E5eHrzer Smith, sftbr armed hip Hunter,\nOf Bs27n, band 5r Martinique, ~ Lat. IA, 90, fell\nIL ryab a Fy:ncB t,Ivafse,- )cboener Of gaus and\n30 men, qrbo after b4ilinp Cart S. and d.naaaing\nhin 70 came 9n board 1vi5 lis bqbsrs, GOns rebit46y\nCAPT S. tbat BE- qUas qriag ID fee tBem o. board and\ne.li5jt biz bq3er5 bit that Is qDa, engaged in\nL77yfI trade md bs;1O ayg1sH 7yo,H mir \"a ob.r\nmtrryatti,a.\n\n\nThe brivafrer than i17nsEately fre4, and repeated\nIl bath quib eannoa and nsa9uetry, until De got nearl\naJreaQ oftbe E;b cgLrn unJ5yiunafey. at lEs moment\nCq9f S. c0aJ gi,iq orders 70 point he guns and f,t\ni4to tbrPrivatry, qpbicb qyss carcurd il part 4tb\nz58, be qDai 7couadsd in The groi4, and tsEto The\ndeck ttn r7lqRty eireanfalss created contyi5u On\nlizard t-I5ib, ne belwfnan quilted Bis Ral97, t5e\nv@H fH Of; and The 6rtqaiter iufantly lid along\nfae andJ9udet brrv;7pl 10 his, 1Ir. Stafford, re"}
+{"article_id": "3_1798-07-16_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798071601_0048.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-07-16", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "TO The Honorable the Jyfices 9ftbe Court\nefComnon Pleas, 70 81 boldsa AZ Portland, zyitbiu\nand TOR fbF county Of Cumberland, on tbeIgR TutC\nday 9fIhh 1898, HuMBlY sHEw,\nr BENEZkR Lane, and Ebenezer\n- Lane, Jun. both Of NcwglouceRer, in fad\ncounty, yeomen, and Job Lane Cf p land, in\nlaid county, that thy are lezed in zee As tenants\nin common, OF one un ivided moiety of double\nSaw Mil in faid Poland, with the privileges and\naPPurtsnances thereof, he other moicty being\nthe property of In Nalon of ftid Poland, yeo-\nman your petitioners being defrous Of holding\ntheir moieiy in ltveralty, humbly pray your\nhonors, that after legal notice, laid mill may Be\ndivided confotmably to law, and that they may\nhold and enjoy their moiety with IFS priv leges\nand aPPurtenances in leveraly ; and as in duty\nbound will ever pray.\n\n\nSAMUEL TIL NTCHER, Attorney for\n\n\nEBENEZER LANE,\n\n\nEBEHkZER LANE, JUN.\n\n\nJOB LANE."}
+{"article_id": "4_1798-07-16_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798071601_0048.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-07-16", "page": "p3", "headline": "Articles.\n\nMarine\n\nPort 9rPorhanA", "byline": "", "article": "Wednefday lar, arrived Cchooner Jay, Capt.\nL. Moody, z8 days from Surrin4m. Left there,\nShip Betiey, Blunt, Portimouth, N. H. Brig\nKaty, Brown, Salem, Schooner Ether, Cock,\nDanvers.-Markets DUtL-not good, as aG-r;ed\nin the trumpet\n\n\nA very handfome vedel, belonging to MeGrs.\nPRrBLE and DARBY, was launched from Mr..\nTickets thiP yard in Stroudwater on Thurlday\nlat. She IS calculated for priYateer."}
+{"article_id": "5_1798-07-16_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798071601_0048.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-07-16", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "Frenchmcn and fome natives.\nInformation Of this was carried to the\nDey Of Alg!ers, who only demanded if\nthe fact was afcertained! and on being\ntold that it was, he faid, \"Let me\nhave no more Of that, but brink me bis\nbead in t700 boHrs.\"\n\n\nA letter from gentlemen in Phila-\ndelPhia, dated July 5, iays, On\nTueiday Mr.. Livingfon again brought\nforward his reiolution for requeRing\nthe PRECEDENT to inGru4 Mr.. Gerry 10\nnegotiate treaty with the French\nminilter. It met pretty rough recep-\nton. ''7be .2nsfi6n, The -2usRion' a\ngain Numbered from all parts of the\nhall. It was ncgatived 81 10 3o-fx\ngentlemen who have generally acted\nwith that party had not hardihood\nenough to aiGumc the fcandal of vosine\nfor this reiolution they defcrted their\nfriends, and for once voted for the\nhonor Of their country as did all the\nbAB gOay members,\n\n\nA bill for pnnJGirg Jtdition has been\nreceived from the Senate.\n\n\nSeveral other tpirited refolutions have\nbeen made by CongreGs among 9th\ners reiolution has been offered to APP\npoint a committee to conGder upon the\nexPediency Of declaring, by Legislative\nact, the State and Relation fulfilling\nbetween the United States and the\nFrench republic.\n\n\nTwo Jacotin printers have been ar.\nrefed at Newyork."}
+{"article_id": "7_1798-07-16_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798071601_0048.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-07-16", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "~ UAITFd oIalSS q america.\n\n\n\\ We this day, prefent our readers with\nu Particle of intelligence that mutt make\n\n\nstery American heart leap for 10y\nWASHINGTON, the Saviour Of his\n\n\n>2ountry WAShINGToN, the brave the\n,reat, who, after having through tolls,\n&aigueS and dangers, given Liberty and\nIndependence to america, & raiGed her\nrank among the nations Of the earth,\nSew to enjoy, In the boIom Of Vcrn0n'5\n!. lades, the peace he hadGo manfullywon,\nslyet 7Oil1ing to leave thofe happy lcenes,\nsgain to lead her armies forth again to\n'sitify TO an admiring world that Amer\ncans will never be 1ayeS. IF there is a\n'ingle ion Of COLUMBIA who now feels\n\n\nlot his whole foul r0gifd, to energetic\naaivity, Whole boiom does not glow\nWith the holy fame, let him read the\nlanguage Of our Hero, and then, if he\n\n\nan, luher his mulket to ruff, or his ruf-\nI. blade to remain undrawn in its moul-\n\n\nby fcabbard, let him do 70, but let him\nlllo REIGN the honorable title Of AMER\nicAN. Attend to the language of\nWASHINGTON. We have it from good\nauthority, that when fpoken to by a\nfriend on the probability of his appoint\nment, the old General replied, am\nreadyHgAin 10 60 qoitb my tfelleqO citizens\n10 The field Of baftLe in the defiance gftbeLib-\nfry and LadGbendsnfe gf my comary.\"\nSuch is the language of every true\nAmerican and if we act up TO fuch Ian\nguage, no nation on earth will ever be\nable to wref our dear bought Liberties\nand independence from US. TC.A.7\n\n\nIt is faid that Warrington intends\nmaking tour Of the Continent. No\nthing could tend more to unite and ami\nmate all thO1e who are prepared to fight\nfor their country, than the prefencc Of\nthis good old veteran and his love\nfor his country is too trong to fufer\nhim to neglect any thing that lies in his\npower to ierye 1.-THE prefencc Of this\ngreat and good man in IT,. different\nparts Of the Union, will have a greater\neffect on the public mind than an army\nOF 100000 men."}
+{"article_id": "8_1798-07-16_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798071601_0048.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-07-16", "page": "p3", "headline": "The American ENJOYS to Talleyrand.", "byline": "", "article": "\n\n\nPreiident made to Corgreis in May laR 1t de-\nnounces, you fay, the Executive Directory as\nlearching 70 propagate anarcy and dvifion in\nthe United States. The ConRituion of the u\nnted States imPof-s on he Prelident this im-\nPortant duy. g He hall from time to time\ngive to the Congrefs information Of he Fate Of\nthe Union\" It having been deemeI proper to\nrecall the Min'0er from the Uni ed States TO this\nRepublic, AID to replace him by citizen the\nObject OF Whole milton, as exprefed in his lct-\ntiers OF credence, were Z\" TO mant in that good\nunderstanding which from the commnecemenr\nOf the alliance had fulfilled between the two nz-\ntons and to eface unfavourable inpreEons,\nb2niih 1ulpicions, and to reaore that cord;aliry\nwhich was at once the evidence and pledge of 4\nfriendly union the Prefdent of the Directory\naddrehed the recalled Miniier in the following\nterms. In Prelenting 10 day to tie Executive\nDirectory your lie tiers of recall, you give to Eu-\nrope atrange lpeGlacIe. France rich in Ter lib\nerty, furrounded with the train Of her victories,\nGrong in the efeem of her allies, will not abale\nherltl by calculating the consequences of the\nconsiderations Of the American Government 10\nthe tuggeltions of lis ancient tyrants. The\nFrench Republic hopes moreover, that the fuc-\n\n\n\n\n\nproud Of their liberty, will never forget that\nthey oweit to France. They will weigh in their\nwiidom the ma9nanimous good Will of the\nFrench people with tie crlftycaraIes IF certain\nPerh-iOus perlons who Mediate to bring them\nback to their ancient 1agery. Allure, Mr.. Min\niiter,the goodAmerican people that like them we\nadore liberty, that they will always have our\nefeem, and that they will find in the French\npeople, that Republican generoGty which knows\nas well how to grant peace as to cauie Its lov-\nereignty 70 be retpe9ed.\"\n\n\nThe change Of Miniler Is an ordinary act\ntor which no government is accountable 10 an\nother, and which has no heretofore been \"\nfrange lPefacle\" in France or in any other part\nOF Europe. 1t appears to be a meafu not Of\nidelf calculated to draw on the gorernmenr\nmaking fuch change the ltri6tures or the refent-\nments Of the nation to which the Mnifer Is\ndePuted. sub an efsd produced by 70 made.\nquate caul. could not fail to command atten-\nton, while It excited lurprize.\n\n\nThis official ipeech aldreded by the govern\nment of France to that Of the United STATES,\nthrough its Minilter, charges that government\nwith cOndeicenti7ns to the luggeaons oil lis\nancient tyrants, fpeaks Of the crafty carrefes Of\nCertain Per6dious rerlons who mediate 70 bring\nback the fuccedors OF Columbus, Raleigh and\nPenn to their ancient 1ayery, and delires the\nMinilter TO allure, not his government, but The\ngood people of America, that they will always\nhave he efeem Of France, AMI that they VIII\nfind il the F.ench people, that repup. ican gen.\neioiIty which knows as well how to grant peace\nIS to caule lis fJvereigrty 70 be refpe1ed.\n\n\nThat Minifer fl uld carry any afurances\nfrom foreign government 10 the people Of\nhis nation, is as remarkable as the diGete enc\nbetween the manner in which his governed\nand Lis people are addrsfed. His cove nuent\nare charged with considerations 70 the f1g-cf.\nltionS Of the ancient tyrants Of his country, but\nthe people are conGdered as loving liberty, ana\nthey are to be afured Of the perpetual eReem\nOF France. This elteem In n are tn weigh a.\ngalnlt the crafty carreAes Of thole Per6dous per-\nions who mediate TO bring thlm back to their\nformer 1avcry.\n\n\nWhen this Speech thus Addrehed directly 70\nthe government and people of the United States\nin the face Of Europe and the world, came to\nbe conGdered in connexion with other meaiures.\nwhen it came TO be confidered in connection\nwith the wide Threading devaRdtion 70 which\ntheir commerce was fube6ted, with the cruel\nieverties pradifed on their faamen, with The\nrecall Of the MnRer cf France from the U. 5.\nand the very extraordinary manner in which\nthat recall was fgniied BY kim both 10 the\ngovernment and people with the refufal even\nto hear the metIencer Of peace, deputed from\nthe United States for The tole purpofe Of con.\ncould not fail to make on the A.\nm1rcan mind deep and ferrous imprenion.\nIl WAS conhdered as fact two important 70 be\nheld from the CongreG BY the department Of\nthe government which is charged with the du-\nties # maintaining its intercourse with fore \"a\nnttions, and f making communications to he\nleg illture If he Union. Tbs PreGLent there"}
+{"article_id": "11_1798-07-16_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798071601_0048.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-07-16", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "AZ Court Of Common PhaJ for The c0nmty\n\n\nOf Cumberland, begun and holden at Portland, IN\n\n\n(aia county, on tbe LgR 7u:fdy Of APrh 4. D.\n\n\n1898.\n\n\nON the petition Of Ebenezer Lane,\nand others, whereof the foregoing is a copy,\nthe Court order, That the petitioners caufe all\nPerlons intereted to be notified thereof, by ferv-\ning John Nafon therein named with copy Of\nthe fame, and BY advertifng in one Of the Port\nland Newspapers, three weeks before the third\nIuelday of Odober next, that they may thew\ncaufe (fany they have) at Court of Common\nPleas then to be holden at Portland, within and\nfor the county aforeIaid, why The prayer thereof\nlhould not be granted.\n\n\nAtteR, SAMUEL FREEMAN, Crk."}
+{"article_id": "13_1798-07-16_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798071601_0048.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-07-16", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "DIED-Suddeny at Kenucbunk, Mr. Thomas Lord\nre was At work IN briok.yard, and dropped down\ndead in an infant.\n\n\nAl PcPpere!Iborough, on the 15d int after few\ndays icknes in the 1cth year Of bis age, MIR. TriRram\nScammon, fon Of Mr. Nathaniel Scammon. merehl ant\nIN thar town.\n\n\nAl Dreldcn, Mr.. Samuel Goodwin, Jun."}
+{"article_id": "22_1798-07-16_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798071601_0048.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-07-16", "page": "p3", "headline": "FEDERAL APPOINTMENT !\n\nGeorge Wqbfngton,", "byline": "", "article": "Lieutenant General and\nnmander in Chief of the Armies of\n\n\nUnited States Of America."}
+{"article_id": "1_1798-10-29_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798102901_0109.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-10-29", "page": "p4", "headline": "Celebrates: Of t5s PrsEdssfs B;rtJ-Day,\n\n\nal PortLinoHtb q \". r.", "byline": "", "article": "<gfL'sSs~sgs GssJ1LT 10.\n\n\nTil. citizcas of Portfnouth pad rnod hon\norsble teltinony of retpef TO II. birth day of\nThe PrcGd-at OF the United States, in tn. fol-\nlowing manner At fun rife federal falute\nwas fired from the Revenue Cutter, which flute\nwas returned BY ajoyful peal from ali the bells /;\nby MJor Boyd's private armed ihip, and from\ntwo braEs 6-ld pieces centrally ddpoled in Capt,\nWhi1den's garden. At 10 A. N. the Light Ia\nfaatry, under the orders of Thomas S2srhzwk,\nEfq para led at rhe State Houf., and after per-\nforming varsity of military eyoluions, in a\nvery hyperion fyle, marchei out Of town to\neicort his ekceH=ncy Gov. Gilman in, who hal\nprevouily invited 70 honor an elegant enter\ntannent' with his pr=fsnc., which had been pre-\nvioaay prepared at th- ad:rbly room. Th-\nGovernor wss at5en1-d by his flute, ant follow\ned By the Rev. Cl-rgy. A great M n5er Of\nmilitia officers joined the EFFORT IN complete\nuniform. Af.er dinner original and patriotic\nfons competed for The occ4lion. were fung and\nand The following Toafs giy~n:\n\n\n!. The DAY we celebra,s--May me virtues Of our\nluxurious Preilent, JoHE ADAM, be ever held in\ngrateful remembrance BY his country.\n\n\nThe United States Of Amerca--Ma y their Union\nand Independence be commemorate wish uace.\n\n\ng. The State Of Newbampi hire--May il continue a\nluminous Star in the American Conlleilation.\n\n\n!. The virtuous majnrte, in the Senate and HoHf.\nOf Representatives OF the United States\n\n\nS. George Warrington, commander Of the armies Of\nthe United States-Mzy our country never forget %\nhonor the who facri6ces his Happiness 10 her\nfAfsty\n\n\n6. The Armies Of the United States-May our ene-\nmics know their virtues AMI fear to provoke their e1e\nton.\n\n\n7. Our rifng Navy-May fhe protet9 our infulted\ncommerce and thunder deftruaion enemies.\n\n\n3. The Heads Of the four great departments Of State.\n9. Mefrs. Pne.nsy, Marfhail and Cerry-May\nfuch integrity, frmnes and dec Gon they have df\nplayed, runph articles dfsr4eeful TO M\nton.\n\n\n10. American Volunteers-An antidste 20 the diPlo-\nmatte & of TaIleyrand and his American afiazhts.\n\n\nII Frmnes to IAe friends, reformation TO the oPPo-\niers, and confnion the enelics of government.\n\n\nIl. United Councils and Y porous meaiures.\n\n\nIl. May America earn widom from the example Of\n70 many republican cataArophes paing in review be-\nfore her eyes\n\n\n\"a. May the ardour Of PATTON IN aAy eaufe lead\nUs TO forget charity, humanity and benevolenee.\n\n\nrs May fraud and force in no nation be allowed 10\nbe the nealurs Of right and wrong\n\n\nrs. The fair daughters Of Amsriea--Msy their fmies\nand favor always reward their own and their oOuntrys\nprotectors."}
+{"article_id": "2_1798-10-29_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798102901_0109.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-10-29", "page": "p4", "headline": "srs~ t5. fPws6rsutsJ oraelt sf fss Day.\n\nSONNET, for the 18TH Of Oaober.", "byline": "", "article": "A IL hail the day that gave to ADAMS birth,\ni Coequal Of the very frIl o. earth;\n\n\nSex peer Of WAsHINoroH the gost the great\nAnd ouly 4rgrt5, TO prsdde at helm,\n\"a wAsalEcToN the ELisl7. Of his realu)\n\n\nWhea &c relgn'd an enpire's mighty weight\nssgs Psirot Hero FatBsy Czsr4isa FriaS\nThy virfvss, glary, Jfa~e time without end,\n\n\nShall flow eIpanhye the beam Of day:\nAnd whlt thy country offers incens'd prAife;\nAnd eorg1tres fag preleni their fuPplant lays;\n\n\nA riling world, as yet unborn fhall fay,\n0SE dalll'd to atoms proud Brif1ni4I iron yoke,\nAnd ONE the g;Sd e5airI Of Frame in pieces broke."}
+{"article_id": "34_1798-10-29_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798102901_0109.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-10-29", "page": "p4", "headline": "Bowdoin College.", "byline": "", "article": "THE OYERsEERs Of Bowdoin College\nare hereby notified, thar femi annual inset\ning of their Board IS 10 be holden on the\nSeeaa5 Wsd4elady Of November next, az Mr..\nGraFIn's cetas5i4a Hal, in Portland, at -\nclock A. NJ. 81 ordsr efGbe B0ard\n\n\nJONATHAN ELLIS, Ssfrsfary.\nTopham, October, 1898."}
+{"article_id": "4_1798-10-29_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798102901_0109.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-10-29", "page": "p4", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "TDRESIDENT ADAMS is a defendant Of\nIL one Of the frlt families who founded the\ncolony of MaAachuferrs Bay. in 1890 He was\nborn at Brzintree, in Maaachuletts, On the 18th\nOf Oaobsr %. 81 1885.\n\n\nHe was by protection lawyer and fuch\nwere his abilities and integrity, that he attracted\nID. attention, the eaeem, and the confidence Of\nhis fellow citizens. Not couteated with barely\nmaintaining the rights of individuals he early\nfignzlized himfef ia the defence Of the rights of\nhis country, and mankind at large BY writing\nbis admirable DGsrfafies on tie CanaH as1 Fsadai\nLsas awoTk well adapted 70 convince or con-\nfound the advocates either for civil or eceeiati-\ncal tyraony. Il evinced that he had abilities to\nafford powerful aid IN the formation Of republics,\non the genuine principles Of juficc and Wit tue\n\n\nThe zeal and 6rmpefs with which Mr.. AAGnf\ndefended the liberties of his country, did not\nprevent his acing ID the (eryice of her enemies,\nwhere ne thought they were treated with TOO\nmuch fsvcrity. Ca'lsd upon by his protection,\nhe boldly GOOD forth as the advocate Of Capt.\nPreaon, who had b-en imPrifoHed as the mur-\ndsrer of fome of the citizens of Bolton, on the\nmemorable 9Th Of March, 1870. His clients\ncaule was mott nnpspulAr. The who's town\nhad been in Gate Of Irritation, on account of\nthe condoa # Gov. Hu,chinlon, and the troops\nwhich were Rationed in i. Their refentment\nnow BURT into fame. Bur he fc.t the caufe\nto be a jua one and the danger IF mourning\nthe dnpieafire Cf his coun.rynen could not\ndeter aim from undertaking it. He conducted\nthe caule Wi great addrefs, by keeping off the\ntrial till the pailions Of The people had time to\nfubfde. The rial at length commenee5, and\nLATED f.yeral days, during which he dilplsyed\nthe moi extsnlive knowledge of the laws ofhis\ncountry. and Of humanity and at the conclu-\nhon be had he fatisfae on of proving to Great\nBritain h EFF, that the citizens Of Mafaehufetls\nwould be Juf and humane to their enemies\namiIR the groGsa infults and provocations.-\nCapt. Prsllon was acquitted. IL this mott del\nicate and important trial, Nj. Adar1t manifefted\nthat frmnefs of mind, oi'interelled and enight-\nsoed patriotifn, and that love Of iuRice and\nhumanity, which have uniformly marked his\nconduit il all thole great departments which\nhe has iince filed with 70 much ability ard\ncignity,\n\n\nHe was member Of he fiG Congrefs ia\nI774; and was one Of the principle promoters\nof he famous reiolution of he 4h IF July, 1916,\nwhich declared the American colonies, Free,\nkVyeiss, asd iBdts8dtst St1fsr.\n\n\nHaving been fer comfortable length Of time\ncne Of the conmiIoners of the war department,\nand principal fIggelter Of the TENS 10 be\nsF=Ied to FraRcs for forming treaty OF alliance\n"}
+{"article_id": "5_1798-10-29_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798102901_0109.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-10-29", "page": "p4", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "a KNIGHT Iiv'd ii the Wen not long ago,\n4 \\ Like Kaishts in general. not s'er.JE trow--\nThis Knishts great barn vihSed by rsti,\nIn pise of potion, gins, and owls and cats\nLike ur;ers taking toll OF The fweet corn,\nCarous'd they happily from night TO n.\n20, waxing wrath that neither gins cats,\nEnr owls. nor potion, could denroy the ratl;\n\n\nI'll nab them BY fchene by beavns,' qdoth he\nSo CT his nsigkborhood he reHs'd the mob,\nFarmers and farmers boys. to do this job;\n\n\nHis frrvants TOO of high and low degree:\nAnd exc he tribes Of dog, by found Of horn,\nTO Kill the rats that dzs'd 70 tale Tie corr.\nThis done. the Knight refclv'd with godliLe ire,\nRan TO bis kitchen for fliek Of IRE,\n\n\nFrom whsnce intrepid 10 the barn he rams\nNueh like The Macedonian and fair Punk,\nWho. at Peffepois 10 very drunk,\n\n\nDid eth Iheir links the mighty ruin plan.\nNov. midi the dwelling flew the blazing flick\nSoon from the flames ruih'd forth the 70 thick\n\n\nMen, doss, and bats, in furious unite\nThe eonqueE'd rats lie fpr7wing the ground /;\nThe Knight, with eyes trismphant. flares atcund,\nSurveys The carnage, and ehjoys The Eight.\nNot cen Achilles law, 70 blea, his blade,\nDilrliE whole leeoas tn internal fhade\nsus 10 at length by this rat driving flame,\nBurnt the corn-the walls down LAUNDERING came\n\n\nThe meaning Of il was not far TO learn\nwhen tHrning up thoie billiard balls his eyes,\nThat held pretty portion Of furprife,\n\n\n\"Zoueds what blockhead have BURST tie Carr"}
+{"article_id": "10_1798-10-29_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798102901_0109.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-10-29", "page": "p4", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "Vetiailies, as one OF the nnltsrs Plenipo:entimy\n# the United States, to confammase thar i'm.\nportant bulintfs.\n\n\nOn his reiurn from France he was called\nupon BY MaHachufttts to aEit in forming plan\nof government anI u him the STATE of MAHa\nchafet,s is chiefly indebted for IT'S pr=ten. ex\ncelien. contribution.\n\n\nAfter this important bu6nefs was accomplish\ned, he returned to Europe veited with full pow\ners from Congrefs TO alil at any conference\nwhich might be opened for the ettablilam.nt of\npeace and he foon after received other powers\nto ne Iocit te loan Of money for The uf- of the\nu. States aud TO rePrel.nt them IS their min\niaer pleaipo!ent'ary to the States General of tke\nUniied p ovinccs. Such important trufs th-w\nin what high eaimstion he was held BY bis\ncountry, AMI the a5le AMI fatisfAdory manner\nin which he executed them proved that their\nconfidence was we'll placed.\n\n\nWhile in Europe, Mr.. AIsmf pu5lilnec his\nLEARNED and cELEBSArsD work, in which he\nadvocates, az the fundamental principles Of a\nfree governmect-equalr approximation, Of which\nnumbers or property, or both, ihonid b. the rule\n\"a total feparation of the executive from the\nLegislative power, and Of the iuIieial from both,\nand balance in tn. legilature, by three inde-\npendent, equal branches. I\" Ii there i one Ger\ntain truth\" fays he, 80 be collea=i from tie\nhifory Of all ages, it is this that the peoples\ntights and liberties, AMI the democra.i1al mix\nture in contribution, can never b. preferved\nwithout ltrong executive or in other words,\nwithout Operating the executive power from The\nliginat:ve''\n\n\nA character who rendered fuch eminent fer\nvices to his country both at home and abroad,\nin teAions ofthe greatelt gloominels and danger,\nand who poHsded fuSh an extenGye knowledge\nOF politics and government, did not remain un.\nnoticed by his grateful countrymen. He was\ncalled, in 1880, by The choice of bis country,\nto the Vice-Preidency of the Uniled States,\nwhich cfiice he retained until The resignation Of\nGeorge Waygiagfos, his illuilrious prediction\nwhen the URited States, aGerting their native\ndignity, unawed by the daring influence Of for\n-isn agents, and fuperior 70 the machiB7tions\nof their zvowed emiaaries in the councils of\nAmerica, placed their late Vice Preli5ent at the\nfuPrem- head of government. Preident Adzm5\nwas inzugurated on the 4th Of March, 1907\nHis addrefs upon that location, is one If the\nfnea fpecimens Of fcience and eloquence, which\nanY age or country has produced and tn.\ndelicate, yet animated manner in which he pad\n/\nunrivzled in the annals Of ancisnt or modern\nmpoGtion.--NeVenber z3d, the PreGdeni de-\nliyered bis frR fpeech TO both houes of Con-\ngerfs. Ii was marked by thofe features of pro-\nbity, hrmnels, moderation, and deciiion, with\nwhich he has invariably acted, in the aGguR\ndepartment which he has filled with the hirhen\nhonor 10 himfek and the United States. An\nattentive perufal of bis fpesch mna convince\nthe mott inveterate foe OF admina.ation. that\nthe Pre6dent's eagle eye then penetrated the\ndeep recedes of Gallo psTidy, and that his pro-\npheiic fpiiit forefaw the actual termination Of\nevery effort of peace, and thus early recon-\nmended iuch energetic mealuaes as alone CAR\nf.cure the intereIts or prelerve the dignity Of\nAmerica. The following eTtrad NUT be pleaf\ning:\n\n\n\" Indeed, whatever may be the iGdc Of The\nnegotiation with France, and whether the war\n10 Europe is or is not 10 continue, hold it\nmott celtain, that permanent tranquility and\norder viii not foon be obtained. The fate Of\nfociety has 70 long been diiturbed, the fenie of\nmoral and religious obligations 70 much weak.\neneds public faith and national honor have been\n10 impaired, refpea to treaties has been 70 d.\nIninilhed, and the law of nations has lolt 70\nmuch offs force. while pride, ambition, ava\nrice and violence have been 70 much unreRrain-\ned, there remains no Reasonable grotnd on\nwhich to raif. an expectation, that commerce\nwithout protection or defence will not be plum\ndered.\n\n\ng The commerce Of the United States, is ef\nfential, if nor to their extence, at leaR to their\ncomfort, their growth, PROPERTY aud happinels,\nTIE geaius, character and habits of the p:opls\nare highly commercial Their cities have beeh\nformed and exit upon commerce. Our arr\nculture, fiheries, arts and manufactures are\nconnected with, and depend upon it. In lhort\ncommerce has made this country what Il Is I;\nand il cannot be delruyed or.negleaed, without\ninvolving the people in poverty and diRrefs.--\nGreat numbers are directly and foley fl2port\neI by navigation. The fai Of focie.y IS\npledged for the prefervaticn of the rights Of\ncommercial and featuring, no lefs than of the\nother citizens. Under this view Of our affars,\nihouId hold rnyfelf guilty Of negIea ofdoty..\nif Iforbore TO recommend that we Mould make\nevery exersion to prosea our commerce, and to\nplace cur country in a fuitable poitsre of de-\nfence, as the only fure means Of preierging\nboth\""}
+{"article_id": "17_1798-10-29_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798102901_0109.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-10-29", "page": "p4", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "bric Of ] S'fon, AMI leavc rot wreck behiod\nfor an Adams to contemplate with pity;\nWalhington to eye With cont-mpt; or an A\nm.rican 10 fn;ls a indignant"}
+{"article_id": "19_1798-10-29_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798102901_0109.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-10-29", "page": "p4", "headline": "PrsEdent ADAMS.", "byline": "", "article": "T5s rrs4z,f Of 3e Ga=.e tell doab Be- gyaseg By Pc\nri IF re fslszSiaZ Beyrapb1aI sthb IF big5 y\nesss< PREsIDE NTaE! l5s 81 5rafisa q Biz satzI 6y"}
+{"article_id": "20_1798-10-29_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798102901_0109.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-10-29", "page": "p4", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "THE TRUSTEES of Bowdoin College\nare hereby notified, that their fmi annual\nmeeting, is to Be holden at the Court Hsgie\nPortland, on the FIRST. WEDNESDAY IL\nNovember ns1t, az 10 o'clock in The fore\nnoon.\n\n\nJOHN FROTHINGHANI, Secretary.\nPorfLand, Oas5er 1878, 1875."}
+{"article_id": "22_1798-10-29_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798102901_0109.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-10-29", "page": "p4", "headline": "PRINTING,", "byline": "", "article": "In its vari0as branches, executed s0itb az\nfe1tioa and dyPateb. - Orders for\nBooks, Pamphlets, Blanks, HaEd-\nbills, &c. d9y ATTENDED TO-"}
+{"article_id": "23_1798-10-29_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798102901_0109.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-10-29", "page": "p4", "headline": "DiRriF of Maine.", "byline": "", "article": "Ut Y x 1''''I'\nby order Of the Hon. DAVID SEW\n~ All, Efq. Judge Of the Dilrie Court of Maine\nNotice hereby gven. that Libel is filed in fsid COurt\nby Jss Hill, Elq- Collector Of The Cufoms for\nthe diiFri9 Of Bddeord and PcpPerclborough within\nthe iaid DiGlria Of Maine, aganlt the\n\n\nSchooner HANNAH, Of Keansbank,\nOf the hurthen Of about hundred and five tons toge\nther with her tzckse apparel aud furniture found on\nboard andbeiongns to the fame, fried at wes within\nfaid Diria on TIC 7Jd day Of AuguG Ian, for breach\nOf the Resenu- Laws Of the United Ststes-ThAt the\nfra Tucfday Of December Lext Portland Is Aligned\nfor hearing thereon the end that any perlon claim\nng property in the fad hooner ray appear and thew\ncaue (f any be 1rwn) wherefore the fad ichooner\nand her appurenanees sorefaa, ihoeId BY decree\nOf fad Court, be declared forfeited\n\n\nDated u Portland, a OeFoJsr, 1893\n\n\nJOHN HOBBY, MaJ5ak"}
+{"article_id": "25_1798-10-29_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798102901_0109.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-10-29", "page": "p4", "headline": "THIS GAZETTE,", "byline": "", "article": "- n Y = = = = = = -\nL regularly bHbhJbed every MONDAY,\nat E. n. JJzNxs's Priafing-OGee, III\nMiddlsfrset, near The bead Of ElB-\nJ9rest, Portlasdj; z0bere (aBieriptions,\nadver+tcrisnf5, al communication, are\nreceiUed anti attention.\n- The terms IRE, ONE DOLLAR\n81 FIFTY CENTS pc, Gnnum, Ex-\notUs1gB Of PosTAcE. Pmfnal pay\nment5 are reqnSfsd.\nu The exfenfvs and rapidly intreajfnS\ncirculation 9ftbs GAZETTE, renders il\nbig5y advantageous far ADVERTISE\nMEETS."}
+{"article_id": "30_1798-10-29_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798102901_0109.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-10-29", "page": "p4", "headline": "POETRY.\n\nTnr KNIGHT AND THE RATS.", "byline": "", "article": "fFrs- q. \"a sst IF riullr's gsri..I"}
+{"article_id": "1_1798-04-16_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798041601_0004.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-04-16", "page": "p1", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "THESE are my propofals. Should\nthey be fan6tioned by your names or\nfufHcient number Of them to furniih\na luPport, my pride will be, to be-\ncome\n\n\nYour devoted fervant.\n\n\nZ A JFNTLvc"}
+{"article_id": "2_1798-04-16_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798041601_0004.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-04-16", "page": "p1", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "The rRUrE flows rOarm and cage from my pen\"\n~ IL RESTING as is the prefent cri.\nhs-io interviewer is our delfiny with\nother nations, from our prefent pc.\nhtical fituation & conne6tionS-that\nthe Editor conceives it his duty, tc\ndevote a large portion ofthe Gazette,\nto politics.\n\n\nWe find the American Union, 70 circum.\nitanced, that it requires the greateit\nwildom and energy, to rilcue it from\nits political ENHANCEMENT. The\nclafhings of French and Englilh In\nfuence, which have been long ftrug-\nling for alcendency, have excited\nPartizanS and in fome initances\nfound way in our councils-which\nis the infinite regret of all virtuvus\nmen. While this throws tempo\nrary deje6ion on our feelings, every\npatriot bolom mutt glow with pea\niure at the unihaken hrmnefs IF our\nexcellent Prelident-at the indepen-\ndent ipirit that begins again to per.\nwade all clafeS of citizens, to route\nand unite them in fupport Of their\nlaws and country. Happy will il\nbe for US, five can thus rid ourlelves\nOF all foreign relations. The wick.\nedneiS Of the French, in endeavour.\ning TO enlaye US. is far more detef\nlcbie, than we're the former views\nof England. L US avoid the\nfraterH4l bug, as we would the EN-.\nbraces of a lerpent., Let US be H.\nmericanr, md w anfwer the Purpoie\nOf our exilence.\n\n\nIn Europe, the clouds are 70 dark.\nthe forms 70 capricious & terrible ir\nthe political horizon, that it belong,\nnot to the human capacity to predict\nwhen the fun fhall again hine on the\npeaceful ret of nations. The mof\nformidable confederacy, among0\ngovernments, has been diAolyec\nby'a train of events, fplendid as un\ncommon F.; and we nov find the mon\nviolent antipathies, rivited in the\ncloielt fentiment and we may foor\nexpect crifS that will either iheatt\nthe reeking fword, or unrayel fcene.\nPIERCING to the already agonizing DO\nfom philanthropy.\n\n\nRuiia, is now governed by a prince q\nlittle activity, Whole feelings are no\nmuch interelted in the concerns O.\nother nations. Secure in the 1rong\neft government in Europe, in a re\nmote corner, his vat armies proba\nbly, will remain unemployed.\nPrulia, poaeiIing a cabinet bafe and in\ntriguing, will, from her Gtuation\nambition and views, watch the mo\ntons Of tie emperor of Germany\nand not efpoufe any Of the bellige\nrent powers, without view of iniur\ning the emperor. Her troops ar,\nbrave, and under good difcipline.\nSweden and Denmark, are too mucl\ninterelted in their lucrative carrying\ntrade in the Baltic & Mediterranean\nto interet themfelves in the caufe 0\nothers.\n\n\nHolland, fwaIlowed up by her frater\nnizing allies, is 10 THANKFULLY fulcep\ntible Of French influence, that n,\ndeierves to be eraled from the lit 0\nnations.\n\n\nItaly, which has ever been the relief\nand fanguinary theatre Of inhumal"}
+{"article_id": "3_1798-04-16_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798041601_0004.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-04-16", "page": "p1", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "none could have expected. The\nPope, Whole bulls once mace Fmpe-\nrors tremble, can now fcarcely neer\nin his tottering chair-and we ex-\npeel the drois of that religion will be\nrefined, whole errors have 70 long\npolluted the world\n\n\nSpain, deprived of the qualities and\nenergies of her ancefferS, cannot\nlong fufain her fabric offuperifition,\nand we may foon expect TO fee her\ntorn in pieces by revolution. Led\nby the hand by France, the prince\nof peace, ieemS TO be preparing plans\nin the dark, which mutt flbvert the\npreient order Of things.\n\n\nPortugal, almolt loft in the 5ulle, is\ninfulted by every party. She mul(\nlean on France for protection, tho\nher ports mutt be expofed to the\nravages Of the Engliin marine.\nSwitzerland, that brave nation, now\nbreads the force of France, or an\nextenfon of democratic principles.\nShe is difgracefully altering her coun-\nfellors at the requelt OF a French\nminilfer.\n\n\nGermany, forced to peace, to fave\nherlelf from ruin. She till pohehes\nthe talent Of partNioning others. We\nnice has Leen diNided between her\nAID France. The provinces of If\ntria and Dalmitia, will be the barri-\ners between the emperor and the\nTurks. In the treaty with the en-\nperor no mention is made OF the Cis-\nRhinean republic-it is probably no\nmore.\n\n\nTurkey is fully occupied in fuppreling\nthe infurIe6tions ~ her colonies, ex-\ncited BY French Ties.\n\n\nFrance, glogn imperious and infolent\nfrom her Victories, IKE ancient Rome,\nfeens 70 &c aicling al JLiS0Ifal du.\nminion. But while this is the aim\nOf her ambitious rulers, we cannot\nbut calt plying eye over the mile-\nries of her ditraded citizens-a ru-\nined trade, deranged finances, and\nthe appearance Of freh parties full\nlenly Rriving for afcendency, keep\nthem in a continual ferment. The\nwonderful Buouaparte, who like a\ncomet, has dazzled the political\nfhade after wreiting 10 many plumeS\nfrom the Aufrian eagle; after tram\nping upon the mighty fabric of fu-\nPeritition, & cruihing all oppoGtion,\nwill not content him1elf to retire\nfrom the fcene a its prelent fate.\nThis man, if he continues his career,\nwill form new epocha in the annals\nof the world. May he reltore order\nto his unhappy country-and may a\ncalm enlue that will clole her fan\nculinary icenes.\n\n\nEngland, long eaeemcd the bravef ma\nton in the world, is now left alone\nto rcGf the virulence Of an exafpe-\nrated and infatiable enemy. From\nFrench invaGon fhe fears hothing.\nfor her floating bulwarks will repel\nit. The dread Of worle tlaverl\nwill excite the patriotifm, frengtheIi\nthe union, and animate the courage\n\\ of her defenders. Should an inva-\nfon be attempted, the waters that\nfeparate the two countries, mutt be\ncrimioned with the blood Of thouf-\nands Of our fellow beings. The\npeace of the United States, is materi-\nally involved with the fate of Eng\nland Thnfe intnrened FIR her"}
+{"article_id": "4_1798-04-16_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798041601_0004.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-04-16", "page": "p1", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "the different periods Of che wosld, g. .\n/ be handed down to potteTity, thar they la\n/ excite imitation. While they are rscofda\n/ in the volumes that adorn The iheif, afs\n| which are too colty 70 be procured by every\n| one, they ought 70 be inherited Ia that MAJ\n| Of bufy life newspaper. The lollovin-\ncharacter of the late Mr.. PR, IS 70 sls\n| gantly drawn, that il claims place, +.\nleis Tor thefe reatons, than tor is bsing\n\n\nhAndiome literary treat\n\n\nlie food alone. Moderr4de-\ngeneracy had not reached him. OriA\nnal and unaccommodating, the featur\nOf his character had the hardihood Ct\nantiquity. His auguf mind over-awee.\nmajeity, and one OF his lovereigns thor\nroyalty 70 impaired in his prelence,\nthat he confpired to remove him, il\norder to berelieyed from his fuperioritv.\nNo fate chicanery, 10 narrow iyiten\nOF vicious politics, no Idle contet for\nminiferiai victories, funk him 10 the\nvulgar level Of the great but oyery\nbearing, Perlualive, and impraaicable,\n\n\nis Object was England, bis ambitions\nwas fame. Without dividing, he de-\nitroyed party !; without corrupting, he.\nmade venal age unanimous. Francef\nfunk beneath him. With one hand hei\nimote the houle Of Bourbon, and wield-l\ned in the other the democracy Of r.fsv-\nland. The fight of his mind was H.\nfinite and his fchemes were TO ede6f.\nnot England, not the preient age only.\nbut Europe and poterity. Woaderfut\nwere the means by which thefs s1llelTIa.sS\nwere accomplished I; always laionablc.\nalways adequate, the luggeitions Of al\nunderstanding animstsa BY ardor, ana\nenlightened ~ prophecy.\nme ordinary feelings which\n\n\nlife amiable & INDECENT, we've ~\n\n\nto HIM. No domeGic dit1icn\n\n\ndomeltic weakness reached h\n.aloof from the forbid occur\nlife, and unfullied by its int\n\n\nbe came occaGonaily into Gu\n\n\nto council, and to decide.\n\n\nA character 70 exalted, 70 Rrena u\n70 various, 70 authoritative, aaoniIhA\na corrupt age, and the trealury trcnku\nbled at the name of Pitt through aA\nher clahes of verality. Corruption,\nimagined, indeed, that fhe had found\ndefects in this fateflnan, and talked\nmuch Of the incon6itency of his Glory,\nand much of the ruin of his Victories\n/ but the hiaory Of his country, and the\ncalamities Of the enemy, anlwercd and\nrefuted her.\n\n\nNor were his political abilities his\n| only talents. His eioquence was 81\n\n\nera in TIE fenate, peculiar and ipont\nneduS, Familiarity expecting gigantic\nCentiments and inltindive wifdom MOI\nlike he torrent Of Demolfhenes, or The\n\n\nplendid conAagration Of TulIy ii RET\nlembled lometimes the thunder, and\nlometimes the muGc Of the fpheres.3\nLike Murray, he did not conduit ttI\nunderstanding through he painfulfu8\ntiliy OF. augmentation; por was hs\nlike Townlhend, forever on the rae\nof exertion but rather ligh n\n\n\nthe fubjea, and reached the p6ia\nthe fulhings of the mind, which,\nthofe Of the eye, were felt, but Cd\nnot be followed.\n\n\nUpon the whole, there was il iii\nman fomething that could create. if\nvert, Or refor an unJerltandinsa"}
+{"article_id": "5_1798-04-16_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798041601_0004.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-04-16", "page": "p1", "headline": "\n\n70 CRE\nInhabitants Of Maine.", "byline": "", "article": "y 49, Ii MIN lilC AAGAL\nIl Il periodical publications, it has been\n1uitdm, with the EDITORS, on ifIu-\ning their frf num1er, to addrelS, their\npatrons. In obedience TO this prece-\ndent. hall offer few words to thofe\nanho may become the readers of this\nFAzETTE. But on fubiea that has\nbeen 70 often defcanted-lo ingeniouny\nAtr-ated, by the albeit writer's, as the\n\n\nnieiuInefs of thefe publications, can\nE .prefume to fay any thing new\n\n\nIN every part Of the world, where\n\n\nreading has found its way, and pene-\n.rated the ihades Of ignorance-where\nl8earning is encouraged, and fcience,\nfoltered, thele publications are efeem-\nJed the mott powerful infruments for\n\n\ndifeininating knowledge among all\n4 claieS of men. And ihall they not be\ni encouraged by the wealthy, the en-\nlightened citizens Of Maine\n\n\nWe are 20 attribute to them the\nrapidly With which all difant tranlac-\ni tons are brogght before us---That the\npubic and private concerns of our\nown, and erery other nation, are at\nonce made klown to us-and the po\nAitics Of our country, are freely and\nFairly dilcuaed. They are the medium\nj -ough which we learn the discoveries\nhe arts and licences. ProfcienceS\n\n\nagriculture are collected from every\nCharter, and laid before the farmer.\n\n\n11s bpiy mechanic may find in them\ni,-un1rlary view of the world, with\nwhich to indulge his leifure moments.\nElc mariner hears from his abfent\nbrothers, fcattered over the globe-and\ntkhe merchant is Informed of the prices,\nIEtl,e ne and fail of every article of\ntrafic.-The literati, of every profef-\n/ ION, through them, can devote\n\n\nher talents to the amulement and pro-\n\n\n81 o. themfelyes, and the community.\n1 in fine, 70 many, and 70 great, are\n! the advantages tobe derived from theGe\n\n\npublications, thf they have jultly re-\n\n\ntceived the patronage Of The greatea,\n\n\nand bdt men,\n\n\na AS a vung man, anxious to\n4 FfabEfh mylf member of fociety,\nN in calling tat will be beneficial to\nIL Im1Eeif ard chers, | confidently folicit\n4 the patrong, of all liberal men,\n\"a br9f not Of liabilities but in return,\neg1pledge tie exerciGe of thoGe facul-\n- given me in common with others.\n\n\nBut it i. neceGary TO publifh my\n\n\n..tions, II order that you may\n|, oIgt, wheth.r OF not, | llall merit\n\n\nCUR iupport.--Permit me then, to ak\n\n\nyur attentionto what follows\n\n\n10 Pashf6 a paper qceekB, on a fleet\nIof tf1 fze and qualify, and on a\ntype Of eobrb this is a lpecimen at\nIRE 'moderat prize Of ONE DOLLAR\n& FIFTY cNTs a year, exelnfve Of\ni pQfage. M OBJECTION to receiUing THE\n\n\nFIsTy GEMS, on dehUery Of the f5G\n!, y -vzR7 zleatUr' zOiH be takcr 10 c0lled\n\n\nsef3e eayhs9 nd m9f important mf6r-\nII nlaiion Of egy kind.-Origindf and\nY jfletfed eg18 Polititai and Jpeculative,\n\n\nanil he a63a0gQy )ougbt Jor.\n\n\n- .8es 9f liz cAzETTE, BaH e.\n\"A ev De l9@t q The ensmitI Of order ana\n4 S50ersmeu and 10 the dsfdmerJ q\nour lalss aal country.\n\n\n81 rs PohfF5 10 Il FEDERAE-~tb1t Is, fuel\nIII ~ qeW G6l0r4 eejth fbs fssiings o."}
+{"article_id": "8_1798-04-16_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798041601_0004.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-04-16", "page": "p1", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "Judge me not ungentle,\nu manners rough--and turb1kSee Of lpirif,\nwhen the public caule demands my aid,\nThe rRUrE flows rOaym and Eager from my pen"}
+{"article_id": "12_1798-04-16_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798041601_0004.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-04-16", "page": "p1", "headline": "BIOGRAPHY.", "byline": "", "article": "rThe characters, and the actions e\n\n\ngreat men, who have arreBed sfseFsss.\nthe difFeien periods Of che wosld, 49,\nbe handed down to potterity, thai they Ia\nexcite imitation. While they are rscosd5\nin the volumes that adorn The iheif, al\nwhich are TOO coRly 70 be procured 81 esers\none, they ought TO be inherited II that M\nOf bufy lile,' a newspaper. The .olloUns\ncharacter of the late Mr.. PR, IS 70 Ell\ngantly drawn, that il claims place, II,\nleis for thefc reatons, than tor Ks bsing\nhdndlome literary treat"}
+{"article_id": "1_1798-06-29_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798062901_0028.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-06-29", "page": "p1", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "whether received or not, If you fhall not\nbe in treaty with perIons dull au,horif.\ned by the directory, with full and eqna'\npowers, you are to demand yo1r PATS\nports and return,\n\n\n;. In no event 10 i treaty TO be pur-\nchaled with money, by a loan or other\nwife. There Can be no fafety in tTeas\n~ 70 obtained. q iso =S=s. Ia the republic\nwould violate our neutrality; AID a\ndouceur to the ucn now in power.\nmight ~ their foccehoFs be urged as a\nreaion Cor anrulling the treaty, or az :\nprecedent for further and repeated dc,\n| mands.\n\n\n1t is proper to apprize you that mo.\nton has been made in the Senate, and\nwill doubtleis be repeated 10 the HoufS\nof Representatives,, TO defire the Pref\ndent to lay before them Your commu.\nnications; and be will probably be un.\nder the neccfity Of doing il; only with\nholding the two names which you pro\nmiied fheuld in no event be made pub,\n| lie.\n\n\nhave the honor TO be with great re\n\n\nfpsa, gentlemen, your oOedieHt Ter\n\n\nvants\n\n\nTIMOTHY PICKERING.\n\n\nDepartment Of State,\n| Philadelphia, March 81, 1895."}
+{"article_id": "2_1798-06-29_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798062901_0028.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-06-29", "page": "p1", "headline": "NEW YORK, Tune II.", "byline": "", "article": "\n\n\nTo the printer Of HE Nesy' York Gaztffe.\nIN hand bill iiIued from your prefs\nthis morning, | obCsrvcd = note ijgned\nJohn KiGder,\" in chich Mr.. Lee is\nmentioned as being the bearer of letters\nfrom the office of the French miniiier\nOf foreign affairs to CITIZEN Bache and\nGenet. In iuttice to Mr. Lee, aud to\nprevent Mr. Kidder's note from having\nan imptefion on the public mind, whic j\n! am confident he did not intend, fate\nthe following circumstances\nMr. Lee, MIR. Kidder and myfs IT,\nwere fellow travellers from Paris tc\nbordeaux. MIR. Lce's departure hav.\ning been talked OF for a confederate\ntime before he left Paris, many letters\nwere committed TO his care, which ht\nlooked over and a1oEted in our pre-.\nfence. Several letters tealed with the\nzeal ofthe miDiiteT of foreign affairs, &,\naddrshed to the citizens Monroe, &c.\nnef, Bache, and, i believe, to iome o.\nsher perfons of the fame deicriDtion.\nexcited Mr.. Lees curiofity not lcfs shan\nthe ref of the pafcngers-and he, in\nparticular fuggelted that they ought to\nbe TENT to the office of the fecretary Of\nfate. MIR. Lee, as well as myielf, left\nthe venel at lea /, and in the hurry OF\nafiorting the letters for their difFcreu;\ndestinations, preiume he left with Mir\nkidder, who remained on board fome\nof the letters in queltion.\n\n\nIf my tetim oDy could add any thing\nto Mr.. Lees reputation, ! ihouid take\npleaiure 10 laying that he IL one OF\nthe very few Americans Of respectable\ncharacter, who have lately relided in\nFrance. He has always appeared to\nretain warm attachment 10 this coun {.\ntry, and to feel fBcere detcaaiion for\nthe Americans in France, whofs hoRi.\nlily to oor government has had 60 con-\nadorable ihare in producing the pre-\nTent Fate of Things.\n\n\nSAMUEL N. HOPKINS.\n\n\nNew York, june 40.\n\n\nTo tie PriUeyJ st-fhe Nezo. York Gazeiie.\n\n\nGentlemeB,\n\n\nAs the public feem to fuppofe that\nam eliminated in Mt. kioder's note\nwhich appeared 10 handful this m ru.\ning, take The occafon imply to alfeft\nthat ] knew nothing Of the conteuts of\nthe letters acdrshed 10 MefTrs. Bache,\nand otheTo, bearing the feal Of the ri.\nniiler of foreign sffsiTs. Tha, do not\neven know who delivered them to me\nand that did not notice them parti-\ncDlarly till after being st iea. II was by\nmiifske that /ome of them were left With\nMr. Kiddcr. ! be Others have been dc\niiyered up TO government.\n\n\nWA. LIE."}
+{"article_id": "3_1798-06-29_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798062901_0028.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-06-29", "page": "p1", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "ID ANYWAY from the mbicribe,\nIN few months ago Negro Fell\nlow by the name Of UPI TER,\nabout IS years old, S ieet 10 inches\nh'gh, iandy complexion, goci counte-\nnance and fond OF talSing-His .efl\nfoot without toes, occahoned by bura.\ning in his youth.\n\n\nTWENTYDOLLARS be Maid\ntoT The delivery OF laid negro to nie, os\nElf TEEN DOLLARS Tor iecur,up\nhim IN any jai! 10 that get him AGAIN.\n\n\nWILLIAM SPENCER.\nAmherH county, Jane &c, 1893"}
+{"article_id": "4_1798-06-29_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798062901_0028.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-06-29", "page": "p1", "headline": "Ten Gents Single", "byline": "", "article": "from France; that IT was delivered 20\nhim for publication by gentleman in\nthis Guy; and that he never received the\nletssr iaid 10 have been pu, inro TIE\npot oiice for him. in piece sigaed\nJohn kidder, publ;filed in Ciaypocie's\nAMERICAN baily Advertiser o. the Iq:h\nInfant. Aud further the deponeni faye\nnot.\n\n\nBENZ. FRANKLIN BACHE.\n\n\nSworn beiors me,\nHILARY BAKER, Mayor."}
+{"article_id": "5_1798-06-29_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798062901_0028.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-06-29", "page": "p1", "headline": "P~ls, I6M AhrlL, LOB", "byline": "", "article": "My Dear Sir,\n\n\nTHIS exps6t you will receive by\nmy colleague, General MaTlball, who\ncarries with him the laft letter If Mr..\nTalieJraod TO the American Eovoys,\nand Their anfwer. On the day when we\ntent The sniwers Ireceived letter from\nthe minifer, a copy OF which, aud my\naufwer, is incloied / nave not fsut thefe\ntothe iccretary Of ftste, becaufe have\nDo' time to prepare let or to accom-\npany them. Indeed, expected my\npadport with my colleagues but am\ninformed the Directory will not content\nTO my leaving France AMI to bring on\nan immediate rupture, by adopting this\nmeaiufe CONTRARY TO their wilhes; would\nhe, va my mind unwarraBtabie. The\notjeet of mr. Talleyrand, you will per-\nerive, was TO ysfu,Hs our reciprocal COM\ninunications, and again to difcufs the\niusJea of loan thought It bell, in\nmy ani~er, DOT merely TO obieG 10 ,his,\nbat To- eyeiy meaiJre thai could have\na tendency TO draw Tne into a negocia-\nticp.\n\n\naccepted Of this milton, my dear\niir, TO rapport your standardization,\nen5 have brought myleIf into a pre-\ndieameDt,1 which you muf afIitf me\n20 exfricAie myfelffrom, by appoint\ning fome others TO fuPply the places !\nOf m,f,lf and colleagues, If further\n\n\nI HereD an am ~ the cgly zoe have\nTrearsd.\n\n\n= ] allude to my painful rehdeace |\nhere IS political cypher, |"}
+{"article_id": "7_1798-06-29_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798062901_0028.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-06-29", "page": "p1", "headline": "Important.\n\nPhiladelphia, Junc 81.", "byline": "", "article": "\n\n\nThe members of both Houfes of Conc\ngrefs, we are informed, intend 10 give\nd,naer at OFFERS Hltel on Saturday,\nA. a tri6ute cf affection. appreciation &\nrerpeta, 20 General MARSHALL\nThe committee Of arrangement confilts\nOf sheilf, Bngham aud Read of the Sc.\nnaLe, AID Meilis. Sitgreaves, Oils aud\nRusledge, cf the Houis of keprefenta-\ntlves.\n\n\nYearsdsy in the Houfe Of Reprefen-\ntattvcs CT the United States. the Bill\nconcerning ALIENS wss PAssLp, after\nComfortable debate. Ito pGfTsge was\noppofed by Msiirs Livingston, Samuel\nSmith, m'nowell and Gallatin, aud adj\nvoca,cd by Mcllrs Kittera, Otis and\nHarper. -------T The yeas aud nays 90 its\npaG'agc were as follow;\n\n\nY L A S.\n\n\nMcfffs. Allen, Baer, Bartlett, Bay\nard, Brooks, Bullock, Champlin, Chap\nman, Cochran, Colt, CIaik, Dana, Ed\nmond, Evans, A. FoRer, D. Fofter, ].\nFreeman, Glenn, Goodrich, Gordon,\nGrii~old, Grove, Harper, Hlndmau,\nHofmer, INLAY, Kittera, Lyman, Mat\nthews, Morris. Otis, !. Parker. Read\nRutledge, Schuremsn, Sewall, Shepard\nS,nuickfon, S1gress, m. Smith, That\ncher, ThoDss, TilHnghaf, Van Allen\nWadfwoTth.--fS,\n\n\nn A Y S.\n\n\nRitff. Baldwio, Bard, Benton, BlOuut\nBr mt, Bprgeis, T Claiborne, w. c. C\nClaiborne, Ciopt0n. Davis, DAYTON\nDent, Fowler, Gajlatin, Geliefpie, Greg\nHanna, Harrifon, Havens, Eietter. HoI\nmes, Jones Livingfton, Locke, Lyon\nMacon, nj Cleuahan, Mcdowell, Mil\nlsdse, New, Samuel Smith, w. Smith\n6prlgg. Stanford, Sumter, A. Trigg\n] TriEg, Ya,nuw, Yenable, K. Will\nams.-4c.\n\n\nia the courfe of the fitting, the fol\nlouieg Meffage was received from th\nPisGosnt of the United States.\n\n\nGcHlIsmra,efti SenGfe, and\nGeMtlsmea at ne HsEfs Of RsrejSnfafive!\nWHILE congratulate you on III\narrival of General Marihall, one of on\nlate Euvoys Extraordinary to the Frenc\nRepubNc, at place of fafety, where 4\n10 juhly held in honor, think it m\nduty 20 communicate 10 you a letter re\nceived by him from MIR. Gerry, the on\nly one of The three who has not receiv\ncongo. This letter, together with anc\nther from the minifter of foreign reIati\nons TO him Of the sd Of April, and hi\n5ufwer OF the 4th, SSili thew the fitua\niiou in which be remains, his intention\naud Proipee,s.\n\n\niprelOme that before this time he Ia\nreceived freih iharutfions Ga copy o\nwhich accompanies this FnehagcJ 20 con.\nTENT 20 30 loans, and therefore the ne\nEocistion may be couddered at an end\nwill never fend another minifler t.\nFrance without affprances that ne will bc\nreceived. refpeasd and honored, as the\nrepresentative OF great, free, powerful\nand independent nation.\n\n\nJOHN ADAMS.\nUsifeS States, .THne II, 1898,\n\n\n"}
+{"article_id": "9_1798-06-29_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798062901_0028.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-06-29", "page": "p1", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "progrefs in this bu6neis fhould be\nfound practicable.\n\n\nl have only a moment to add my\nbelt refps9s to your lady, and my\naiiursnces of the mott fincere and\nreipsefui attachment,\n\n\nMy dear FIR,\n\n\nOf yours fncerely,\nE. Gerry.\nTile Profdenf q tie United States."}
+{"article_id": "11_1798-06-29_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798062901_0028.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-06-29", "page": "p1", "headline": "TALLEYRAND'S LETTER.", "byline": "", "article": "The foil wing affidavit will fave\nthoie that know the editor, the\ntrouble Of wading through the\nfubjoined lengthy detail.\n\n\nhayora.\nCitYo Philads'phiq, II\n\n\nOn the 2oth OF June, 1898, perfo-\nnally appeared befote me, iii ~ Ba b\nker, Mayor ofibe city Of YhilaJel-\nphia, Benjamin Franklin Bsche ;\nwho being duly fworr, dcpo(cd and\nfad That the letter ligned Or. Nav.\nlslleyrand, which appeared in his\nnewipsper, called the Aurora, or So.\nipfd7g ail, was nc: received by bial"}
+{"article_id": "13_1798-06-29_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798062901_0028.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-06-29", "page": "p1", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "or and in conformity with the duty l |\nowe my country, fhali be zealCudy pur-\niued TO reitore harmony and cordial\nfriendihip between the two REPUBLICS.\n| had the honor Of calling OH you laft\nevening for the purpo'e OF making this\ncommunication verbally, but as you\nwere abfent, to prevent misconceptions\nhave thought it beft 10 Commit il to\nWriting.\n\n\nAccept, | pray you. citizen miniiter'\n\n\nthe aiiurAnces OF my perfect\n\n\ncfeem and refpea\n\n\n10 the Mnyjfer ftcreigr affairs\n\n\n%be French Rfhablic,\n\n\nTo Charles Cotefwosh Pinckney. Tohn\n\n\nMarlhall and Elbridge Gerry, Efqrs.\n\n\nENJOYS extraordinary and minifers\n\n\nplcnipotcniiary from he United States\n\n\noil America, to the French, Republic.\n\n\nGentlemen,\n\n\nOn the eth inf. came II hand your\nfdt dispatches ince you arrived at Pa\nris; thele were your numbers {, 4 and\ns; and on the 9th init. your numbers\nand were received. On the 9Th,\nyour no. s, dated the 9th of January.\nand tranllation Of the meiIage of Ian\nuary 9Th from the directory to the couu-\nGil of FIVE hundred, we're laid before\neongrsis.--In this lslter you &c repeat,\nthat there exits 10 hope OF your being\nofficially received by that government,\nor that the objects of your milton will\nbe in any way accomplished\" This\nopinion is ian6iioned by the whole ,e-\nnor OF your communications and we\ntrult that foon after the date of your\nnumber five you cioled your milf on by\ndemanding pad pOrts TO leave the terri-\ntories of the French republic.\nAn official copy of your letters of\ncredence having been delivered to the\nminifter for foreign affairs, and 6y him\nlaid before the directory, they wee fuf\n| ficiently informed of the great Objects\nof your milton and coniiderinr that\nyou were an extraordinary delegation\nfrom an independent nation, you had a\nright to expect prompt and refpeetful\nreception. The fair and honorable views\nofthe American government which die\niated your appointment and your pow\ners, entitled you to expect the early\nappointment of commifiion by the\nFrench government, with equal pow\ners, to negotiate or al the matters in\ncontroversy between them. fIad the\nFrench government been influenced by\nfimilar views, the objects of your milf\non would long Gnce nave been accom-\nPlifhed, 10 the advantage and peace OF\nboth nations. But, inliead of coming\nforward on fuch equal & proper ground\nthey have treated you, and thro' you\nyour own country, with e~ireme ne\ngIea.\n\n\nUnder thefe circumstances, the Prefl-\ndent PERFUMES you bave long dnce quit.\nted Paris and the French dcminions\nyet aetuated as you were with anasdept |\ndeiiTe to preierve peace, which Won\nknow would be 20 grateful To yonr\ncountry; and having for this obied mac\nniteted unexampled patience, and fub\nmitted to ferries Of Notifications as\nyon alto propofed 10 make one more\ndire6 attempt, fubi.quept TO the date\nOf your Taft letter, &c draw the French\ngovernment 10 40 open pegocistion--\nhere 10 a bare pofibility that THE laa\nsffort may have fucceedcd s--The Pre-\njdeut therefore thinks it proper to de.\n-e6t,\n\n\n7. That ifyou are in treaty with per.\niona duly authorized by the dileetory,\nN The fDhjeds Of your milton, then\n7ou are foreman AMI expedite the conn\n,letion Of the treaty, If IL ihouid not\nfave been concluded. Before this letter\nsets to hand, you will have alcertained\nwhether the negotiation is or 10 not\nconducted with csrdour on the part Of\nhe French government and iiI you\nhall have diicoveTed a clear delign to\n'rocTahiDate, you ATE 20 break off the\nvegetation, demand your psnports, and\neiurns For you will conGder that fuf.\n'epie 10 ruinous to ihe efsotisl lntsretts\nIf your country.\n\n\n,. That If On The receipt of this letter\n'oa !hsil not have been Iecsiyed, or, !"}
+{"article_id": "17_1798-06-29_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798062901_0028.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-06-29", "page": "p1", "headline": "Paris, 9Th April, 1903.", "byline": "", "article": "| had the honor, citizen minii2er,\n\n\nOF receiving your letter of the 24tt\nGerminal (the sd inf and MIR.\n\n\nDeutrement who delivered it, 10.\n\n\nformed me, that it was intended to\n\n\nbe ihewn to general Pinckney and\n\n\ngen. Marfhsll.\n\n\nWhit my colleagues and nyfeIf\n\n\nto whom the government of the u\n\n\nnlted States have entruited the af.\n\n\nfairs of the embai!y, had Join, a.\n\n\ngency therein, | havc.carefully im-\n\n\nparted to them all the proportions\n\n\nwhich you have requeAed, and the\n\n\nrelative conferences and to your\n\n\nie'f our deciiions thereon, regrc,tine\n\n\naz the fame time the unfortunate and\n\n\nen'har: aiiing circun,ftances which\nimpoied on me this diGggecablc tax.\n\n\nbut rs by the tenor of your letter it\n\n\nIS now expected that they will quit\nthe territory Of the French Repub.\nlie, 1t will be impoGiblc for me to\nbe the medium of, or TO take any\nmeaiurcS which will he painful 10\nNY colleagues, or not to afford them\nall The afiaance in my power; and\nIt woud be moreover inconliifent\nWith the line of condua which you\nwell know, citizen minifler, | have\nuniformly Obisrved for removing the\nuofavorable impreGions which ex-\n'tted on the part of this government\nagaina them; indeed, ia our lafl\nletter there is conditional sppica-\nten for palIports, which, as il ap-\npears TO ne, fupefcedes the neceAity\nOF a hint to them on this Cubiea:\nand general Marihsll is waitingim\npatiently for an snfwer 20 thar part\nOF IL which refpeas letter of (afe |\nConduct for the veGel in which he\nand bis fuite may take paGage for\nhe United States, TO determine WIG\nher he fhall embark from FIR nee or\ntreat Britain but the unfortunate |\nltustion oegen. Pinokney, with ref\npeet to the critical rate Of bis\niaughteI's health, renders it uttetly\nmPoibble for him to depart under\nHltting circumstances.\n\n\nYou have propofed, citizen minifter.\nIe 5ih or 9Th OF this decade for ne to\n'lume (reprendre) our reciprocal CON\n'nnlcaiions upon the iniereRs of the\nnench republic and of the u. States.\nne reeiproca! communications which |\ne had, were iuch only as | have allu.\n\"a to In the beginning Of this letter.\na'eis your proPoftion accompanied !\nin an injunction Of fsereey, fer ne TO |"}
+{"article_id": "22_1798-06-29_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798062901_0028.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-06-29", "page": "p1", "headline": "(TRANSLATiONS.", "byline": "Tile Profdem Of tie Unife4 States.", "article": "\n\n\nParis, the 18th Germinal,\n\n\nOH year of the French\n\n\nRepublic, one and indi-\n\n\nviiible, (3d April, 'eS.)\nThe Miniifer of Foreign Rel stions\nto Mr.. Gerry, Envoy Extraordi-\nnary of the United States of A.\nmerica to the French Republic.\nl SUPPOSE, fir, that MeTrs.\nPiuckuey and Marlhall have thought\nII uiefui aud proper, in confeqnence\nof the iDtimations given IN the end\nof my note of the 18th Ventofe 1T,\nand the obfacie which their known\nopinions have in erpoled to the deiir.\ned reconciliation, 20 quit the terrific\nry of the republic. On this fuppo-\nfition | have the honor to point our\ntoyou the 5th or the 9Th of this de-\ncade TO refume our reciprocal com\nn1unic atoms up, n the interefts of tn\nFrench republic and the Unifed State,\nof America.\n\n\nReceive, pray you, the afuran.\nces of my perfect confederation\nOh. Mau. Tallcyrand."}
+{"article_id": "1_1798-05-28_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798052801_0024.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-05-28", "page": "p5", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "into that channel Comfortable portion of tie\n\n\ncommerce Of any nation under The crcumltan-\n\n\nces of The u. S. 1t is market too important\n\n\nand too valuable 10 be Voluntarily Clofed in\nconfequence of which a comfortable po; ton of\n\n\ntheir commerce has taken that direction, and\n\n\ncontinual folicitude has been manfefed TO reg\n\n\nulate and FIGURE it by contract. To abohlh this\n\n\ncommerce, or TO refuf4 to give it pcrmanenee &\n\n\n1ecurily by fair and equal ftipulatons woold be\n\n\niacrifce which no nation ough. TO require and\n\n\nwhich no nation ought 10 make. In forming\n\n\nher treaty Of amity and commerce with the U.\n\n\n5. France claimed 10 iuch 1erogative. That\n\n\ntreaty declares the intention of the parties to BE\n\n\nf' to fix in an equitable and permanent maoner\n\n\nthe rules which ought to be followed relative 10\nI the CORE lpondsnce and commerce, which the\n\n\ntwo parties dllre TO eltahl n between their ref\n\n\npe6ive countries, Rates and fubjetts p and that\n\n\nIs they have judged thar the fad end could not\n\n\nbe better obtained than by taking for The bats\n\n\nof their agreement the mott perfett equality ana\n\n\nIesiprocity and by carefully avoiding all thofe\n\n\nburtheniome preferences, whch are rfusllv\n\n\nfources of debate, embArralnent dncontent,\n\n\nby leaving afo each party at liberty TO mix\n\n\nr5tpediEg commerce and navigation, thofe inte\n\n\nIior regulations which it ihall find mott ccnve-\n\n\nnient to itfelf, and by founding the advantages\n\n\nOF commerce iole upon reciprocal utility, and\n\n\nthe ult rules Of free intercouf-, relerVing with\n\n\nal 10 each party the liberty Of admitting al its\n\n\npleaiure other nations TO a participation Of the\nflame advantages\" The treaty tfelf contains\n\n\nno liquidation in any degree contradictory T.\n\n\nthof- declarations of the preamble, or which\n\n\ncould fugget Iuipicion that under thefe decla\n\n\nrations was concealed with 70 abrdge the fov-\n\n\neregnty Of the U. S. with refpe6t 10 treaties, or\n10 oontTOul their intereh in regard to commerce.\n\n\nIn forming a commercial treaty with Britain\n\n\ntherefore, in which no peculiar privilege is gran\n\n\nted, the government Of the u. S believed itfef\n\n\n70 be rrania6tIng bufnefs exclufvely its own\n\n\nwhich could give umbrage to none, and which\n\n\nno other nation on earth would confder if II\n\n\nas having a right to interfere in. There e2iRed\n\n\nconiequently no motive for concelling from\n\n\nFrance, Or any other power, that the negocia-\nton Of Mr.. Jay might or might not terminate\nana commercial treaty. The dec ara ion there.\ntore was not made nor is it ulual for nations\nabout to enter into negotiations, to proclaim: to\n\n\nOthers. the various objects to hich thofe nego-\n\n\nCitations may politely be diredei. Such is not,\nnor has it ever been the practice Of France. To\niuPPoie neceHity or duty on the part of ore\ngovernment thus 10 proclaim all its views, or\n70 CONDUIT another with refpea 10 its arrange\n\n\nments ct rs own affairs, is to imply depend\nFl ance to which no government ought willingly\n+ to fubmt. So far As the intere4s of France\n+ might be involved il the negotiation, the inlruc-\n!. fions gwen to the negociator ere promptly\ncommunicated. The nniRer Of his republic\nZ was informed Officially that Mr.. law was in\nE itru6ted not to weaken the engagements of the\nFl L. 5. 10 France. Further information was nei-\nTheir TO have been required or expected indeed\nthat which was given, furniihed reafon to fup\nPoie that one Of the objeds of the negotiation\n\" with BHtaIn was commercial treaty. Why\nthen 1uoh unnecefary and unmerrited farcafns\nagainlt cautious and unofending ally? Thofe\nI objects which ihe purified were fuch as an inde-\npendent nation might legitmately purfue, and\niuch as America never bad diAembled, & never\ndeemed i necehary to didemble her with to OBJ\nIAN. why ihould an effort be made to impress\nI france with Al opinion, that Mr.. lay was not\nauthorized to negotiate a Commercial. treaty\nwith Britain, when the fixed opinion Of America\nhas ever been, that France could not be, and\nI 0n2nt not 70 be diEatisied with the formation\nq iuch treaty Why lhould the mhiRer OF\n\n\nfrance have been icf0rmed officially that Mr..\nJay was elFecaly inlruded not to weaken the\n) engagements of The I. S. TO France, if it were\n: INTENDED to convince that minider, that his row\ners di1 not extend to fubje9s in any degree con.\nnetted with thoia engagements? To what pur-\n: pole ihOuld the government of the II. S. have\nPractlied deception deemed by itfelf totally\n7 ln1neceAdry, and which its utmoa efforts could\n4 not long continue! Itrequires an equal degree\n\n\nct toby and vice to pradice an u1elefs fraud\ns which mutt inevitably and immediately be de-\n= tected, and the detection Of which mutt exDore\n2 is author general infamy as well as the err.\nIl nifty of lhofe on whom the fraud had been\ns.Praaifed Thcfe conGderations ought to have\nfome heGtation concerning the faa\nThe teltimony in foPPOrt Of it ought to have"}
+{"article_id": "2_1798-05-28_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798052801_0024.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-05-28", "page": "p5", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "\n\n\nHE only Official convert. tiou which u.\ncoll Ct With Mr. Fauchet upon this fubiea, was\nwhen | communicated to him, with the Prefi\nDents pc million that Mr. Jay was intruded\nnot to weaken our engagements to France, nei-\nther then nor at any other time IN official or I'M\nofficial cohyeriation, did ever fay to him that\nnothing OF commercial nature was contem-\nplated, or THAI nothing bat the controversies\nunder the old treaty and The fpoliations were\ncontemplated\n\n\n\" Mr.. Fauchet fome time ago faid to me that\nhe underitood from what faid that Mr.. Tay\nwas not authorized to treat Of commercial mat\ntcrs | told him that he misunderstood me, no\nletter has ever Paled upon this fabiea.\"\n\n\n1t then Mr. Randolph DID give Mr.. F4uchet\nThe information contended for, it is plain that he\nnever was authorized to do 70 but The coniider-\natoms reaoy detailed, render it infn;rely more\nprobable that Mr.. Fauchet has mfundernood\nhr. Randolph, than that Mr.. Randolph has\nmf-intormei Mr. Fauchet.\n\n\nThe enderiigned have taken, they trua, a\ncorrect Wv OF the leading and Influential mea\ntures adopted by the governme OF the u. S E:\nhey have epdeayored to tate with Dlainne(s s.\nwith candor the motives which have occafoned\nne adoption Of thoia meafures, and the opera\nton they are believed to have. They have\nLheWn, that i America is 10 b. reproached with\nPartadtes, iTfeconcl=4be with her neutral\niituauon, i isnot by FIanre that thofe reproach\ne ought = be made. They have been induced\n20 take THIS review, by hope which th4ycannot\nreiInquilh without regret, that il may contribute\n10 cit &c lmprefions viii h miirepre fentation\nnay have made, and to take from the intention\nma conlud the government they 1epref Mt\nthat talle colouring which unfiandly nencl Is\nnave 10 PrOtuiely beitoVci upon hem. They\nare anxious ltilto cheriih an hope, that by OK\nPohng frankly and fl cer-ly, The fentiments\nwinch have hlther auiIed their nation, they\nmay re.Ore diPoftions on the Part of France\n-omP\"t5 bic with the Continuance Of thor- Cnti.\nmems.\n\n\nComplaints have BEN made that in the ap.\npllcaJion in pa ticular cafes of thof+ general\nprinciples, which The neutral Ration Of he u. S.\n| ren4ers nlllp Mi l., inccnvenicnces and vexa-\nions which wtr- unavoid be, have been fome\ntunes iultalned. Thele complaints have been\nseparately and fully dfcufed.\n\n\n! he undersigned perluade themfclves, that\nthe explanations which have been given rlfp, q\ning them, if not entirely satisfactory, have vi\nbeen luoh As to prove the good faith and Up\n| right intentions which never cealed To drea tie\nconduct Of the United States\n\n\nIf notwithstanding this good - and the\npurity OF theie intentions, the dificu.ly Of their\nhtuauon has n any cafe produced even an in\nvoluntary departure from thole principles by\nwhich they protected to be guided, they are\nready to coniider that cafe and repair anv fault\nwhich may Inadvertently have been committed.\nWith thele dilPoftions on their part, with this\nCONSEQUENCES Of having never ccaled to neit\nthe triendthip and efeem of the French nation.\nwith conviction tina; a temperate andthorough\nview Of the Palt cannot fail to remove pteil,\ndlces not warrantedly faas, the u. s. have Re.\nlied confidently on the juRice Of France for a\ndhcontlnuance and reParation Of thofl ieIious\nand heavy injuries, which have been accumula\n| ted on them.\n\n\nDefrous of efablifhing, not the dependence\nOF weak on powerful nation, but that rea\nand cordial friendlhip, the willing and fponta\nneous Offering Of generous minds, which car\norsy be laitlng when evidenced 10 be mutual\nand can only be preferved when bo.tomed Oh\nreciprocal Juitice, the undersigned will now re-\nP1eient with candor and fanknels the wei\nfounded complaints with which theyare charged\n\n\nTheie complaints confR =\n\n\nVI claims uncontroVerted by the gove'nmen\nOF France, but which remain uniaEshed, and\n\n\nVi claims founded on captures & corflcation\nthe illegally OF which has not yet eenadn1tted\n\n\nIn the drt clafs are arranged\n\n\ntrltly. Thofe Whole property has been feizec\nunder The decree Of the national convention D\nthe 9 h May, 1893.\n\n\nSecondly. Ihole who are entitled to com\nPeniaton in consequence Of the long detention\nOf their veAels at Bcurdeaux in the years 70:\n/ and 1894.\n\n\nThirdly The holders Of bills and other epi\ndenoes OF debts due drawn BY the Colonia\nAdministrations in the WeRindies.\n\n\ntourthly. Ihoie Whole cargoes have beer\n| appropriated to Public uGs without receiving"}
+{"article_id": "3_1798-05-28_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798052801_0024.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-05-28", "page": "p5", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "4ueHCeS.\n\n\nOn the 18th Meaiior, 4th year Of the French\nRepublic, one and iniiviibe fJuly I'd 1907\nthe Executive Directory decreed sThat ali neu\ntrail or. allied powers ihall without delay be no\ntined that the flag Of the French republic will\ntreat neutral vef-ls ether as to con6fcation, as\nTO fearches or capture, in The fame manner as\nthey lhall fufer the Englih to treat them. -\nThis decree, in any point of view in which it can\nbe coniidered, could not fail TO excite in he US\nthe mot ferrous attention II difpenles at once\nas they conceive, with the mott folemn o6liga-\nITEMS which compact can create, and COME\nquentiy aherts a right on the part Of France, to\nrecede at her die elton from any POPULATIONS ihe\nmay have entered lnto. 1t las been demon\ntra!ed that governments may by coutrad\nchange, as between them elves, the rules eiab-\nlthed by the law Of nations, and that fuch con-\ntract becomes completely obligatory on the par\nties, tho it can in no manner afett the rights Of\nothe s, yet by this decree, allies wi whom iuch\ntlpulations exit are 10 be treated, without re-\ngard 70 iuch Gipulatious, in the fame manner\nas they are treated by others, who are bound BY\ndifferent rule This, as it refpe6ts the u. s.\nstae more uniriendy, becaufe a readinefs has\nbeen manleited on their part u to modify by\nCOMMIT Their treaty with France as to reinltate\nme rules ettab lthcd'by the law Of nations.\n\n\nlhe general term too il which this decree Is\nconceret, threatened but too certainly til. mif\nchiefs It has generated, ard the abufes which\nhave been pra6liced under it. Neutrals are to\nbe treated as they fl II permit the Eng,ih to\ntreat them. No rule extracted from The practice\nOF England is laid down, whi:h might gov n\nThe cruf-rs Of France, or innru4 the veG.ls If\nneutrals No principles are Gated maniIeaing\nthe opinion entertained Of the treatment recejv-\ned from Eng Ind, which might enable a neutral\nto controvert that opinion, and To thew that the\nEn8lIlh were not PERMITTED to treat its flag as\nwas iuPPole6 BY the government Of France.\n10 Judge from the decree iftlf, from any il\nformation given concerning it, or from he\nPratt &c under It, thofs who were 10 be befeht-\ncd by IT'S abuie were 10 decide II what manner\n1t lEoulj be executed, ard the cruicr who ihould\ntai in w!.h a valu ible veheI had only 10 con.\ninit bis own r4pacity, in order to determine\nwhether an Engilh priva Ger, meeting a vefe\nunder tmi ar circumstances, would capture and\nbring her into port. Multiplied excedes, anj\naccumula ed vexaJons could net bu. have been\napprehended from luch decree, AID the fa6t\nhas realized every fear that was entertained\nII\nEurope To- authorize tie c pture and condenna\nton Amer an veheis for tie Gngl- circum\nfarce Of thrir being defined for Br,iih port\nAT no ,rioj Of The war has Britain undertaken\nTO eAer, lie \"a power. At no Feriod IF the\nwar has ihe aAeteI fuCh right Its row\ner Wi. b proIiriies every principle Of nat onal\niovtreisnty an 70 which 10 nation caa iu1mlt,\nwithout reii quilhing at the fame time its bef\nntertHS ard iacriI,ing dearef rights. This\npower has been exercied by France On the rich\nand unprotected commerce Of IN ally, on the\nPreiumpton th4t thar ally was fufaining the\nfam jnjurie { ON B tin, It time when it\nvas b-li- ej that the derredations q tl@t nation\nhad cedled, and the princi E FIR comp ,ating\nfor them had been re ognhe1.\n\n\nII the Weaind Is limilIr depredl.i5ns h7ye\nbeen experienced. On the n Of Al ut 1896,\nthe fptcidl agent Of the Executive Directory ID\nthe Wiadward Hand, decreed, that al eHels\nloaded with contrabanl fhould te ieized and\ncon6icated FL the benefit Of the captois.\n\n\no. The feverth Frimaire, 9Th year Of he\n| French PePublic on and indiviiib (27th Nov.\n1900 The & mmi6ion delegated BY the French\n/ Republic to the Leewdri iaandG, reoved Ii az\nThe captains Of French matte nal vefels and pri-\nvateers are authorized T. flop and bring into\nports OF tle colony Anne lean velIels bound 10\nEnqlilh ports, cr coming from the Eid Forts.\nOn the 10Th PIuvioGe, 9Th year Of the French\n| Republic, one and inGiviible (Feb 1T I797}\nVictor Hughes and Lebas, the fpe:ial agents\nq the Executive Directory to the Windward\niiands, Pa6ed decree, fphjeding to capture &\nconhicarJn neutralvefsls defined for theWnd-\nward and Leeward lfands Of America, deliver\ned up to the Englih, and occupied and defend\ned BY The emigrants. Thefe ports are faid to\n! Be MHtini-o, St. LUCE, Tobago, Demarara,\nBerbice, Eaequbo, PortauPrince, ST. Marks,\nL'Archave, and Jerime. This decree a4o\niubjeds to capture all yedels which hive clear\ned out for the WeGindies generally.\n\n\nI'VE nnderlinned viii not detnin rnm citizen"}
+{"article_id": "4_1798-05-28_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798052801_0024.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-05-28", "page": "p5", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "| liz Of coatrlbaai and By fabjsaing to Puah-\nment as pirate, any ciiz-n Of the United\nStates holding comrnlion gwen by the\nenemies Of France, as yell as every learlll Of\nthat nation, making part OF The crew of enc\nmics ihps. The decree NEXT proceeds to era9\nfrom America P-rs which bad bccn made\nneceHarY to eltabllh the neutrality of foreign\nveiels, generally, by the Ordnance of The z5th\nJuly, 1873, bur which he'd never besh gonider-\ned as applying to the United States Which\nrequired papers their vef-ls could NOT Be fup-\nPoied to poheis, and when the treaty between\nThe two n~tions was fupp fed to have rendered\nthem unnecedtry.\n\n\nThe BATS taken by The Executive Direaory,\non which to ref aher mod ica.ion Of The treaty\nOF the oh Feb 1878, is III t by The treaty Of the\n10TH Nov. 1894 particular favors il relpecl Of\ncommerce and navigation have been granted to\nEngland\"\n\n\nIi has been demouRrate4 that no particular\nfavors in refpef of commerce Or NAVIGATION,\nhave been granted to England That treaty\nhas beer ihewn only to recognize, regulate and\nmodaa.e N the e1erci'e Of the rights before\n| poh-hed-r ghts which France & America had\n\n\neciProcaliy cedei to each other, without requi-\nrng, as a condi ion Of The celIion, that ether\n| ihould comrel EngIard 70 form fmilar flip\nulation. Bot To admit for moment that The\ntreaty with E1glind might Be conGdered as\nitiPulating tavors not before pofefed, yet The\nAmerican government did not 70 underlaud\nthat treaty, an1 bad manifeaed difpoition To\nmodify, by common content, its relations with\nthis republic, in iuch manner IS to reinaate\na rule with has been voluntarily changed. It\ncannot but De liacerely regretted, be.aufe il\n| eemed to ind cate an unfIiendlv temper, that\n| France has deemed i more eligible to elabl IN\n| 5y force, ia op 2oGtion T. her [ ca Y, principle\nwhich lhe DC med convenient, than t. fix thar\n| principle on the fair BATS Of mutual ana ami\ncable agreement.\n\n\nBut the claue under WHICH thefe molifcs-\ntons aie jultihei in theie words The mof\nchrif an King and the United States engage\nmutually no. to grant aly particular favor TO\nother nations il reiPett Of commerce and nagi-\n| cation, which ihIu not immc i itely Become\ncommon to The other party, who hall enjoy IN.\n!dme favor freely, if the conoehion was free v\nmade, Or GA allowing th4 fame comp -nlation,\n# the concelion was Conditional\" IF III fe\n| POPULATIONS unequivocaIy amounted to tie\n\n\nrant Of favors, tilthe grants moi gratuitoas.\n! The c7nceiIiOns on the part of the IT, s. are\nmaze GA condition of timilar Connections On\nhe part Of Britain. IF therefore France oh1les\ne conf ier them as notifications Of treaty Of\nIT'S, ihe can can on Y 10 il by granting the\nreciprocal condition On this luPpoitio1 fh-\nhas either Of the rules at her election but III.\ncanno. vary from the fra without compaa\nOn her Part to grant thereciProcal aipu alton.\nSuch compact is il the nature Of naion.\ntreaty.\n\n\nBut II. rules laid down in the decree Of the\n18th Ventole, 18th year March 2, 1797) as\nfounded on the 18th, 18Th, and III attic e. of\nthe t'eaty IF the treaty Of the 10Th Of Novem.\nTer 1874 are materially v1rient from tLola ar\n'icles. To demantrate this il is only neceTary\nto contrat the ru,es Of th- deere. with the ar.\n'i1les Of The treaty on which thole rules are\nf.id to be founded."}
+{"article_id": "5_1798-05-28_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798052801_0024.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-05-28", "page": "p5", "headline": "Rules sqllGGs 'ByFe Ar-\n\n\nret's q TIE Di etjyry.", "byline": "", "article": "~ - II As\n\n\nAsa'rdiag 70 fJs eqsa-\n- % arheh efBs N a.y\nsfLo7da, eff5s T9tb of\nMoo. 1924, aA wsr-B-9.\nazs N re raezy ~ aler-\nchandlze not lu6cier--\nlv proved 20 be neutral\nhl&sa n7Jer tie .Am.,fe,a\n.GIg, pm y rogfF4iel. BIT\nID vrFI or jol,d \" zgL..5\nifEzltr joupj PAIN. 80\nieyad and r13oyef 10 HE\no-ner. 4 Il eJoia-d o.\n~ eaHmBlriss oftbs Ee-\ncru'.Vs directory y aeeslr-\nrate, ~ an BE meaus N\nflsiy Pozgey, fBs deosfa4 \"\nesrf5a 7UHa5 Pail arils\nfiibar on fbe V1ii6y Of Be\nPIKE cargo o. ~ ne treir IL\nand a.ngrrGge,"}
+{"article_id": "7_1798-05-28_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798052801_0024.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-05-28", "page": "p5", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "According 10 the article, when on inn Efiei9E\nOf having on board enemy ProPe ty, or ii f AR.\nryirg to The enemy contrl6ald ofw4r, veGel\nhalt be brought into port, thtt part only qOb ID\ntaozg5 10 NE emmy fhall be made prize, according\n20 he article, then the ftd whether th- props nv\ndoes or does not belong to an enemy is to be\nfairly tried. The patty who would eiab8h\nthe faa NUT prove il. The captor mua III W\nthe jgfice Of The lufpicion on VIII Il the cAprJre\nOr detention was fouadeI. The burden tlea\nof the proof reas On him. III in thu apd in\nfad tbe properly does not te'ong to an en- nv\nor is not Proved ~ belong to an enemy, i, mat\nbe dfcharEed.\n\n\nBut the rue Purfuas different courfe The\nrule declares thar mere die If the cnen1y,\nor MT E1fcieaiy breead u be mural IA en- under\nthe American flag, ihail b. conficate :. The\nburth of the proof is ihfci from he captor\nto he captured. The qpeGop to bs trie u\nnot foley whether ii be Efficiently trayr4 \" \"\nnptraL The fuficiescy OF this proof u \" w\na(oertars 3, not ny general and fat sGsf Tory ted\nmony, not by the gre principles W rru p aql\nthe conmop uGd-rtln ing az m2nliad, but\nby tn exhibition Ut certain pspeGs JemgRi4hie\nar the VII, of on= If the paEtcs and rot nthe\nPoael6on Of the ether. This may be regp,"}
+{"article_id": "9_1798-05-28_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798052801_0024.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-05-28", "page": "p5", "headline": "ACti-'ti 9fiLs Treaty sfi5e 1911\nNee 1924, q qEafsj ty ne\nDye79ry.", "byline": "", "article": "ACtf-'tI q re Treaty 81 i5e 1911\n\n\nNee 1924, q q4ot.j ky tbe\n\n\nD1e57ery.\n\n\nARTICLE ~.\n\n\nn \" agyee{ tL4f III aH cgjss 7vJeys\ngFh pau b czbtDea W Ietamsi\nOn jult lulpioion f44vizg on 5aayl\neasmies' property ri Of carrying n\nhe saemy aay 1r be artieies 7rb'c5\nare eoztr451ad IF GEAR, t5s Eli\nv.6tI EIH5s Jyag5t \" ~ nrrr.jF\no. t7yf eaaQaaiezt Part u VI any\nproperty Of Az ertmy ihail h-\nfound on board fuch vcGel,\nthat part only which belongs\nto he enemy liail be made\nprize, aad NY sLGlH5. y. FL\nL-rty 10 byo-eal 7rii5 Nv rrm1iaL,r\nzglf5oat any iztslimrrf. Aa5ti5\nqgreedfJat az breerr megft1es pail\nbe fatm p Prsvsaf delay IN dceiS\njig ~ fs efER' q eargoss z\nbrought Jor adjudication ; e \" re\nPlyHe7t BY rseovery 81 zHy i1dsR7-\nALLEGATION al.a3ysa BY agreed ID b\npaid r. fbs c1gaerI or Hgfer5 III\nf~5 J99f"}
+{"article_id": "32_1798-09-03_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798090301_0075.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-09-03", "page": "p2", "headline": "~ N. B. p.", "byline": "", "article": "\n\n\nI\" a very fafs conveyance, by 4 firrget mr.\nSkip4vit5, having prefented it1eH, have taken\nthe opportunity, sc. The political world rolls\n70 rapidly, that we fcarce have time to look\naround Us, and admire the revolution Of one\nfpot, before We are called off to look after\nanother\n\n\n/\" The miniaer who has the greateR ;nfu\ncnce, and who throws luftre over all the req.\nIs citizen TaHeyraad-He 70 conducts as not\nonly TO make his place rSfpeaable, but 70 as to\nenfure his continuance IN ii. We are alfo\ngood friends; fee him now and then at his\nhotel, and once or twice he has done ne The\nhonor of vift. On occaiions which fome\nday in the hitsory Of events, I may tell ycu, he\nContinually enquiries for you, and begs bis belt\nremembrances. The great actor IS The Director\nMerka--he was at our honfe the day before\nyeRcrday, and we renewed our acquaintance'\n\n\ne And now a few words on domestic affairs.\nThe mandatory Of which you laid the ccfner\nZone, is now 6niihed. paid IN two fhases,\nand am allowed till Prairial to make up the\nthird, by the pot or pearl ath we expea from\nAmerica. M. Taktyandis a fablayi5sr.\n\n\ng Ia the pleaiing hope Of feeing you once\nmore among MS, 4 fiabfcribe for rnyfeit as well\nas G0lois, 7azyraad, Ey50qs, sc. your moa\nfaithful\"\n\n\nThsfe letters alto fpeak Of the downfall Of\nevery government IA the world, As matter Of\nconrfe and anticipate the time when French\ntyranny will numerically prevail. .a14syicans\nBe not deceived. Your ruin i plotting byvile\nincerdiaries il both hemiipheres. Nothing but\nunion aud energy can fave you."}
+{"article_id": "1_1798-09-03_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798090301_0075.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-09-03", "page": "p2", "headline": "F0R THIS GAzETTE.\n\nCommunication.", "byline": "", "article": "WHEN an individual in a fnall fociery\nor a FINAL foeiety IN large community, com\nmits grois and ridiculous error, ID the COME\nquences Of which thof- respectively connected\nare interreRed and may BE involved aud fuch\nindividual or finall iociety inResd OF rcnonncinp\nthe error endeavonrs 70 maintain Il by outfacinc\nthe world againa the planet da1tcs Of propric.\nty-is Is high time to fee wiat little anplefome\ncorrection VIII DO we add To this only thar\nwhatever IS Publifhed 70 the world IS fair game\nfor criticiim, 70 ettabllh tie right of taking II\nhand the late proceedings Of the town Of Bnx-\nion.\n\n\nThis interior town IS e rrsfent infeHed bv\nmajority Of Jacobins, orindeed with deEcfip.\nton Of people, if poIiible, much wolf for a\n\n\nman may be 4 true Jacohn who onlg does uo,\njllgBpOrt re- government; but is undesaooI that\ntheie people not only opfeIs ttt goufrnmeaf. but\n\n\nwear a white cockade in token Of their attach\nnsat 20 France. This IS 10 ridiculous a. his\nrime Of day and will hortly be 10 crirninal, thar\n/ it IS fit the people az large fhould understand\nthe facts IN order that the patriotic minority az\nthat town may receive The countenance Of their.\nfellow citizens, and that never-lailinq cure. The\nchaRiienent Of public opinion, be a1fn;ni@srea\nto their opponents. This then we undrrlfsnd\nthe cafe to have been.\n\n\nOn the 18th ofApril t41 tbs to.rn o-rrrs ~\nproceedings agalnh the government by reialv;ng\nthat ib.y bad righf n adu fhr cgarysG. thvt IA\n\n\n1psrz 4abrstesf7e 81 ztar qo5sb France. ft4f ~\n\n\nan eVest aveadle bisbr u 5aAoaSsl.s al .9"}
+{"article_id": "2_1798-09-03_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798090301_0075.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-09-03", "page": "p2", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "charleAon. &c. MAY 78. fell ii with three ihips\nOf The Inc, and shTee frigates IF the fame 1eet,\nof Minofea, a s. lie Of wind had injured them\niomc flip Of The line had loft her toremah\niua above her deck. Thefc veiIels were wait\nIng for the main divifon Of Nelfon's feet, when\nthey wctc 10 purlue the French. About the\nbeginning Of Juhe, Capt. T. was IN al Cartha\ngena, where a report prevailed, that il = gale\nOf Wind the French armada had loA 8 lhps Of\nThe line and feveral traniporls The gale was\none Of the moi violent ever known and Capt.\n+. thinks this true unlefs the French had made\nharbour.\n\n\nCapt.. +. Gays, there was an almof total tag\nnation ofbusinels at Marieils, previous to his\narrival there for 10 months. Reputable mer\nchants were loud ard Deceive IN their denoun-\nCitations of Preach private-ring, declaring they\nwere alhamed to own their country.\n\n\nCapt. F. when he Hra arrived was preient-\ned with sicolored cockade. and defred TO\nwear it-wA as meafure Of fecurity he did I;\nbut happening unfortunately, in that free coun:\ntry. to 90 on fhore with a coat that had Jaet\ncabs, he was arreifed Is wearing color odioes\nto the democratic party, and confined and.\nwas Only liberated at the particular intercenion\nof the American Coniul."}
+{"article_id": "3_1798-09-03_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798090301_0075.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-09-03", "page": "p2", "headline": "Statific of Europe.", "byline": "", "article": "Frame tries to bully all the world.\n.lxnsriea does not Ike it.\nSPAN cannot helpit\nEngland fights for every body.\nThe emperor gives up half.\nRa9fa comes forward lep.\nDenmark arms.\n.Szueden fhuts her port.\nPsrtugaJ hangs between Fraps and Eaglaad.\n7arky begins to fee clear.\nHolland has paid her all.\nThe Pope has nothing left.\nireland is turned French,\nIF all this does not unite Us, the Lord have\nmercy upon Us."}
+{"article_id": "4_1798-09-03_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798090301_0075.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-09-03", "page": "p2", "headline": "BOSTON, AUG. zS.\nNez0s fran Trance.", "byline": "", "article": "y\n\n\nCapt. Freeman, who arrived on Friday from\nMarfeilles, informs, that upwards of an hun\ndred tranfports, with folders failed from that\nplace to Ior the Toulon feet. That officers\nwere much diGatis6ed with being embarked on\na tranlrnarine expedition, obierving, that they\nhad long fought for their country on land and\nwiIhed now to enjoy iome repofe, inltead OF\nwhich they were 70 be lent to Tea to be drown.\ned. There being deficiency Of men for the\ntrznfports, many peafants Of the country were\nfeized, brought in bound, and driven on board.\nThe Toulon feet failed May rs, and coniiRing\nOf ~ fhps Of the line, frigates 600 traniports.\nTheir dsitin4tion altogether eonjetfural only il\nwas evi5ently up the Mediterranean. Buona-\nparte failed the next day to frigate. Capt.\nFreeman failed from Marieilles, May IS, the\nnett day fell in with a fIigat- belonging to Ad.\nN4lfpn's feet. The Captain examined Capt\nFrceman's vefiel, and detained fope French\nDispatches addrciied to the French Ccnlal at"}
+{"article_id": "5_1798-09-03_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798090301_0075.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-09-03", "page": "p2", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "re- great degree Of importance attached to this article\nin the ait Bolton paper, with reqnct that il may be\npuhliihed in aI the papers in she Unon.--The Won\ndcrful effect Of yeag IS known to every one; and il\nsarnelIy hoped i may prove etcacious in frvers.l"}
+{"article_id": "6_1798-09-03_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798090301_0075.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-09-03", "page": "p2", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "Has received every mark Of rcpe and appreciation in\nihe different places through which he paica on his\nefurn home. His reception in bis own native town\nRichmond, cordial and grateful On the road he\nmet BY fevera military companies, and bodies Of\ncitizens, with The me cordial ga!utes The Governor\nwas among tAe citizens and the mayor. aldermen SC\naddreicd him ID terms apProbang his conduct in lis\nmilton to France. and utter adherence of the policy\nwatch atcates the French directory. The following IS\nhis aniwerEt Is worthy the brighfef page of hiRory\nand irorid &c aatentiveiy read BY every american,"}
+{"article_id": "7_1798-09-03_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798090301_0075.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-09-03", "page": "p2", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "10 prsvent ayr4irg tie msrc5art psbs 10 d7snd Eli\n1oninrras Having paI-d this reioiuion. Iro,\nwhich il appears that they did not feel nj\nground finn On which they Roo1tiIl bv\nof Di1loril arr1t they had made ii 10 Il ii tsA\nconfidence that not only their rights, but Nj\nr9ufqu1Bre TOO, was Efficiently eitabliilscd. Nj\nchofe John Woodman, Smell Wingate. Caaw4\nlader Gray, llaac Lane, and Samuel AIprr;I N\ncommittee 10 draw petition % Congress Mi\nformable 70 this refoiution. This petition Nj\nprepared and voted, and in it the people Of hi.\nton RESPECTFULLY\" rcPretent--fbat hsy\n\n\nlopg painfully 0is7vtd tie exfysr4tly Bbarya6Td. .\nton y ov common c0uHtry corlFgus4f Jpn tbr WI\n\n\n7var zvagsl ~ TIE c97Iined ay7fg aEi1f o1y sEsT'\nrepublic oy France fiat tb.y bad kng 4csitsd\n\n\n5setbg v be d01s BY DIR coaiut-d aztbeyitss, VI NJ\n\n\nfbsir graz mort tratfga aid 1rtr tyerr UEHAf Nj\n~ DlsARFoINrhD--aszz Threatened iimHJ;.\nXxx fo51g rzng ~ tteir eays-armiag nxrcJs\n\n\nzf4s5, &c. }f1nea p iadsc1te ~ eqsat W.\n\n\n7roaAf exsfe The AbmisArioN Or EUaoPz, oaa\ndigraesfI and rni10m-A2MISc FoR DlFssoi\n81 COMMERCE WAS ALARMING md msqft 6saaH\nia feaes Of eonutry-tbky dfd a0t qoy6 10 plsf\n\n\nrATE nor DECIDE hi MoDEsTLY ssbrelJ IN obisiK\nthy afraafd roar, ut MORE ESPECIALLY VIZ\nFRANCE NJ try regretted Tbs MOTIVES AND msa3\nSUR SIS zgbirb fvofesd ne zxbat6g dirrsces bsfzui\nhe JniRs1 Sfats5 md THE PEOPLE or Fame wal\n\n\nTIER At HomE OK AHRoAD-T6ey HHhadhd\nfran nsgondtsoT--ana fheg had FULL coNfiDESd\n\n\niH tbe Lfgtf aiurr f5zt pace rs0lR5 Be 3rsfrvL\n\n\nand then this elegant and confident addraA\ntcloies IN the following ininiitabte apoltropheI\nne kn0ay that gs rteerd mankind ftat ron Via\n\n\nlolrif bar ID continue and ac 7Ditb bsr nafivs la9d\nEarops yesSraf ter qta Rranerr-- Engiara bot5 IA\n\n\nhsr dstari tod taf tie figitivs, and continue IA\n\n\n~ elsiaAa Jar rua1k.aa- Signed BY the conmj\n\n\ntee atoreiaid, and dircted to Ccnercls.\nThis curious memorial being the only thhl\nOf the kind III the Dlria Of Maine, and t3\n\n\nonly one in the State except. two Or three nil\n\n\nrable aborlicns from Rox5uty, Cambridge, III\n\n\nperhaps one o. two more tnall towns, hadiuA\n\n\nan efe1l among he wicked wits wherever\n\n\nwent, that the town Of Buxton was prs4\nieverely fqnibbed in the newspapers from Pod\n\n\nland to Philadelphia. To remove the odiaI\n\n\nwhich i had brought upon their town nine\n\n\nthe Inhabitants publiihed ifatementD III\n\n\nwhich they FAY f5ey a nai fbiak fbaf fbe ninEsr\nfesfs1S fbsrE .0sp9sdf0 gsvernmeas exrssd5 tbirtS\nfssd--t had ben dsl9Eca1 70 procure Egnsr5 Jr IN\nmfsfiag -fbe taderai5f5, Visqong Il ~ q qysak FL\nlof q aeelafzg parry, ai1 19t affsad--t1s mfno4\n\n\nFgas nof compiled az sue d7,f afisr tie 0ssetieg n\n\n\ndotvsa, and z0a5 neper red IN any to1Un ng-efia4\n\n\ntad 4 teen, tn fozUH zvoal1 6roEa5b baze dfabbrod\n1-Co0kd X Tim II cahea fte az Of fkeforoa FL\nt1t's7r farty bad 1feassd x az Z ixief7 81 tssrs&\nM i APPEARED III 5be Heqefpa5srs eyfb axiina4d\nJf0rs--Rgt finding hat ne creda AID honour III\nf07rn epas Al Rake ttsy ftoagbt Il iacan51nf on M\n70 MAKE fiaf Aafeme1f-.1nd tai III fbsir obma\ntfue1 rights Of f6sir continually 4ers tras fsdsraH\nand firmly aftachsdf0 fbe government. This n\niigned Jacob Bradbury, Thomas Bradbu4\n\n\nRegal Brewaer, p. .. Bryent, Paul Colin.\n\n\nJohn Eaton, Humphrey Merrill, Eb4neA\nWentworth and James Emery.\n\n\nWith ibis the public were apparently VA\nwell tatlshed, and ND more would have IA\niaid about the town Of Buxton TO it's difadI\ntage, if the leaders of the Jacobins there, \"A\nbetween the nth April and lome time in IA\ngut had time enough to grow wiler, had n\ndetermined 70 ict the pubic voice out ofH\nqueifion, and very fooihly try the queition4\ntween America aud France ~ their ogtH fsu~l\naccordingly we learn that on The aiRl\nAUGUST another meeting was called to\n\n\nwhether The petition was really the \"\nOf the town OF NOT and Grange to tell ~\nlone means or other, A majority VI fome\nthirty, Tome forty, and fomc even feventy. Y\nprocured 10 declare that Il was !--Rsa\nfurther iays that the garty wore white cock4\n\n\nThough We tinceFely pity The Gate y\nthis unfortunate town mutt obvioufy be redH\n.ay thee ditentions, and would do nothing\ncxatperate any calamity whatever /; yet ihstd\n\n\nof Buxton IS notaione concerned III this&\n\n\nproceedings Had il been 4 mere townaA\n\n\nshs wFi'cr would have left them 10 fettsi3\n\n\nthey could, or rather would not have noEs4\n\n\natall. But the town Of BUXTON Is accoun4\n\n\nto me County, the DHlria, The State, apaI\n\n\nUnions ior en- derency Of irs conduit on\n\n\npolitical .rbjelas, whereupon all tlet\n\n\nhave q P1eeloes charader to prsfrve, add\nieQuenflv viii not ice fncbs rofa,ab.,sonr asN"}
+{"article_id": "8_1798-09-03_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798090301_0075.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-09-03", "page": "p2", "headline": "Fran tx sbs,sssrns l1.sswy m Bin EsghJ", "byline": "", "article": "From tie 9bsrbozrns A1sSsay AZ q. - EngLJ\n\n\nAS Purid levers arc, frequently and Especially\nthis time, very prevalent ia different parts OF this king\ndom, i much be whed that every pcrlon knew\nand attended 10, the following fact viz That YEAST.\nTO the quantity Of three four fPoonfuls, hath been\nexhibited in putrid cafes with the NOT f4gulr ca.y\nand E1ess 70 that patients have been fecn, almoh n\nhanty to lave recovered from dying Rate perfect\nfafety.\n\n\nThis fmple, bur 9.yy s5Fsasisn remedy hath been\nrecently difcovered, and apphe5 by very benevolent\nand worthy clergyman, the Rev. Edmund Cartwright\naudit 70 be hoped the gentlemen Of the Faculty. and\nthoic ofthe Clergy, who have frequent acceis the\nfic< will neither dgPe or neglect foch an aaalubis dir\ncovery.\n\n\nProbably il viii Be cxprdcnt to ufs little warm\nwater 70 wa.h the yea down the patents throat aud\n70 adminier at the intermediate hours, and uiefn\nauxiares. few Of the cufionary and nlol eieaccus\nansilccptc cofdias ard dratghts\n\n\nThe fubfianc' q this i extracted from Tic\nsc7d psge OF the Monthly Review Tor March 1894, and\ni prcfeated for public INFECTION, end The relief Of\nthe afflicted by PEIlLANrI1RoPOS:\n\n\nB,i1h7,f, 5aar 0.'704,"}
+{"article_id": "10_1798-09-03_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798090301_0075.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-09-03", "page": "p2", "headline": "SINGULAR INCIDENT Auaog.r.", "byline": "", "article": "SINGULAR INClDEN I-dt -4H1oDer.\n\n\nThurfday night Ian, . Raceoon entered the\nhouie occupied by MeArs. Jordan and Hough-\nton:--Mr. Jordan nept with grand daughter,\nI'll years old in the lower room--Abont mid\nnight, the mother and feveral others in the\nchamber over head, were awakened by noife\nin the CARAT Much terrified with the apPre-\nheniion of its beig a mad dog, calledto Mr.. Jor-\ndan, who Immediately arote, and going up the\nfars, the raccoon paGed him, and entered the\nlower room leaped upon the bed and ieized the\nchild, ituck his claws into her right fhouldes\nand griped it 70 as toleave fpot black and blue,\nabout thee inches in diamcter--he wounded her\nIN feveral places upon her neck, hands arms,\nelbows, BIT her tight ear, made aragged wound\nfrom the ear to top Of her head, and laid her\nflxull bare FIVE inches in lepglh.-All this was\ndone ID little more than a minute, while they\nwere lighting a candle. The child fchreaming\nin terrific manner, Mr.. Houghton ran in found\nthe animal upon the bed, and killed him. He\nweighed fifteen pounds and three quarters\nThe Raccoon had been kept in poaeiion Of\nfome perfon, and had fmall leather trap buc\nkled round bis neck. Whence he came, and to\nwhom be belonged are not yet dlcovered---\nThe child at prefent is very i'll with her wounds,\nbut IS hoped will recover. Ought not this 70\nferve as caution againf attempting to tame\nilch mifchievous and ufelefs animals\n\n\nTie I4f accounts from Bayonne, la remote\nprot in the bite of the Mediterranean fnrnt6 as\nzcitb he condemnation Of Thirteen ps7sls-( EIGHT\nIf 4ybicb QUere gained in Mafachufetts) qObgs car\nEeet amounted to ONE MILLION Of do7ars -\n7Leeigbt vz5sls belonging 70 Madachufetts, al fhs\nlo1Vsg computation, qgere qvoytb $4,000 dollars !;\nzOticb at he rate Of PER cent, qv0u baQe Pr0dc-\nI'd abeSr $4,000 dollars IN finn equal 10 more\nftaa one Gxth offbs qvboze tax on Mafachufetts\nTbis6 at Bayonne only TBrre are jiy ctb1r p0rfs,\nqUsre TIE eapturs5 bavs len eaaLy aamr0ns, and az\nvakzabls\n\n\nTIE tax aH ne tocu If Bottom, quticb qvf Be lsvi-\ned III eoulfgpeuce oftbs IA Of The Upited States %\nmus5 harbed apcn Ire Frsnrb apoegjfs, qvM, agrsr-\natty b he rnls adetied in aBsfgg STATE Dis7 Tax.\ne, auosnt 10 a50u $3.50 d0l2ar5.---Tbs )Ijp Ca\nLEM aud cargo, A4iely captured and condemned ~ he\nFrrseb, -arsjaqly sgimatsd 0t 100000 deHary--\nzbis finn, paying dry 81 10 PER- cent. rvouig have\nprodAced b tie bu5ic cbg 10000 doiZayIi i1f Tim\nDore fhaaadtgaats b tb< WHOLE Tax gf Bolton,\nand allie charger efeoleiea Hear tbs, ye 4Oretc-\ne. qO5o are eteraal!y railing attic ge0rrnmga and\nLa4ys of tbs United States, and filing fbs ear5 Of\n1.-THE YEOMAORY\" 7pit5 tie ysH of DI-\nRECT TAXES\" LAND TAX\"-opbreE\nfoe mrafares; and AZ sterually pra5fag TIE Freue5\nfar aNtbeir iafamous roBb-yizt Here vre faaf-\nnvjGgabls as tbs tsnaasr5slfs of bsavsa.\n\n\n"}
+{"article_id": "12_1798-09-03_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798090301_0075.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-09-03", "page": "p2", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "The laa Philadelphia papers contain two dcteacd\nLetters from one sToNE, who was charged with high\ntreafon ia England. tried and acquitted; but prohahy\nbeing confccus Of his guilt oon after ccapcd % France\nOne is to Dr. Prienley, and the other to pcrioa deg\nmated by the nirias M. b. p who IS fuppoled by the\nwriter to be at the Kennehcck, pafns under hctti\nGUS name This letter IS inciofed ID Or. Prirniey's\nwho is requs9cd 10 deliver IL Thefc letters are very\ninporfans, a. they tend to flew The connection and\nviews Of the writer bis corrrondents. and their friends\n--vz Sfsrc, PRTESTLE1, SkiP1pa5 (hc American\nconful) CgAss, Taayand Ergfrr, IA. p. n. IN Grand\ntwho Is iepariug contribution for Suitzerland) &c-\nTh eoet Of thec letters pfeyents their inixton this\nday hey fha1 appear entte inthe next Gazette TIE\nfollowing extracts may lervc to eve idea 81 them"}
+{"article_id": "13_1798-09-03_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798090301_0075.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-09-03", "page": "p2", "headline": "\n\nportland.\n\nTHE LAST MAILS.", "byline": "", "article": "Brought 70 news Of very icreaing nature from En-\nrope except the intercepted letters Tie reader mnA\nhave patience tall another arrival"}
+{"article_id": "15_1798-09-03_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798090301_0075.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-09-03", "page": "p2", "headline": "Gen. MarlbalPs AnfzOer to zbe Riebmond\n\n\nAddrsj5.", "byline": "", "article": "\n\n\nreceived with the utmoR grateful fenfibil\nity the very friendly address with which you\nhave been pleaied to honor me. That my fell\nlow citizens, my neighbours and my ancient\nfriends, tloie who know me bea, who have\nwitnened the courfe and tenor of my life, Whole\neReen has ever been mot dear to me, and who\nhave ever poaelled my faccfe and real affcc-\ntons, teaiIy joy At my return TO them, that to\nthe hlttering evidences Of that Joy which have\nbeen 70 layilhed on ne, the Mayor. Recorder,\nAldermen aud common Councils Of Richmond\nhave added the NOR unequivocal aaurances\nOf their particpatonEin il, more than conlpen-\ndates the aRxieties liable from the milton\nOn which have been employed.\n\n\nWhile declare the Arong regrets feel ii\ncommon with you ard all my countrymen,\nthat fmiling peace no longer makes tbs,\nher fasorite abode y while lament that the\nfncere and long continued effort II the A.\nnerican government, corresponding truly with\nthe feelings and WILKES Of the American people,\nfor the reltoration Of our broken relations with\nFrancs have hitherto produced only increafsd\nInjury and accumulated contempt I do not think\nthat either policy or patriotifin require me TO\nconceal from you the firm and deep conviction\nof my mind, that accommodation with The\nFrench Republic on terms confident with the\nindependence Of the United States has been\nlong imPraaicable, and that you judge rightly\nwhen you fay that peace was unattainable\nby any ua and honorable means\"\n\n\nIf, as I trua and believe, the people Of the\nUnited States value rightly their national indie\npendence and the blelliags Of that liberty which\nwe enjoy under our free and happy conRitu-\nton, if they are awake to the counties dangers\nwhich Turk beneath \" unwfe foreign atach-\nments, if they are true and faithful to themfelves\nfeel pride in believing that they cannot be\ncompelled to elofr the long and mournful pro-\neefIion of ruined republics\"\n\n\nReceive, gentlmen. my warm acknowledges\nuents for your obliging and afeaionate wihes\nconcerning myfslE, and while l inceaely\nreciprocate them, permit me TO allure you that\nin every poiiible iituation your Happiness and\nthe welfare of the citizens of Richmond will be\ndear to my heart. j. MARSHALL."}
+{"article_id": "21_1798-09-03_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798090301_0075.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-09-03", "page": "p2", "headline": "II LikensLS ef EaANeE not exaggerated.", "byline": "", "article": "A Monarchy depreled Into Republic, boil\nRered up by corruption, feeding upon itfelf, and\ndeYou-ed in its turn by It's own entfails.\n\n\nA State of all Statefmen.\n\n\nAn Army all of Generals.\n\n\nA Navy Of Gun boats.\n\n\nA ruined Commonalty.\n\n\nAn extinct Nobility, s univeral Peerage\nLaw and no right.\n\n\nPower and no juttice.\n\n\nA Senate going 10 be di6olved.\n\n\n\"A mouRro..s Directory with FIVE heads.\nA weak and unaTmsd rebellion of Joidifant\nLords and Dukes, agaiult bands of uiurping az\nfaGIins, with bloody fwords in their hands with\nout lcabbards."}
+{"article_id": "30_1798-09-03_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798090301_0075.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-09-03", "page": "p2", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "g The. laR tidings we received from you\nwere by young Ffenchman, who tells us that\nhe has been particularly acquainted with YOU\nndfejoicei US with the agreeable Information\nthat al the peace you would not fail 60 feviGt\nEurope and that he hoped you would fix your.\nftlf in this country. Whether you fix yourielf\nhere, or in England Jas England viii thTn bel\nIs probably Of little importance, except to your\nfriends, who viii be anxious 70 have you eaclr\nwhere thernfslves are fixed\"\n\n\n\" Whether we ihali continue or encreafe our\nholtilties againa the Uni ed States, is as yer.\nuncertain alldcpends on the great operation\ndirecting againa En- gland \"\n\n\nq Ifthaf iueceeds, Engldh influence viii pro-\nbaby not predoniinate amonga you. In the\nmean time, it Is moi likely that til. French\nwill 60 on as at prefsnt, treating qyitb AZ At1is\ngermany q glaa, every thing thar relates 10\nAmerica\""}
+{"article_id": "1_1798-10-22_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798102201_0104.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-10-22", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "Republic. The condua of Prufia is\nwary and polite that power however,\nis at preIent augmenting its army very\nconiderably. The French Govern\nment, on its part is preparing for any\nevent that may happen. The armies\n81 the Rhine daily become more formi-\ndable, upwards Of 10000 men are al\nready collected between the Lam, the\nSieg, the Wupperand the Nidda. Two\nhundred pieces Of Ordnance are anem-\nDled on the plain Of Neowied.\n\n\nLONDON, AUGUST, 27.\n\n\nThe great event which we have 70\ncon6dentially anticipated, appears to us\nto be haltened, TO its completion. The\nFrench by their own conduct, will\nforce the whole ofthe RET Of Europe to\nroute and unite in one Grand Confed-\neracy againlt them. The declaration\nof War by the Porte we conGder as a\nmott important circumtance, for it\nmutt decide ultimately the fate of Bu-\nonaparte and his army. That enter\npricing man mutt now begin to find\nhirlelf in very dangerous and critical\niiS4 ion. The Turks will be able to\nharsais his army at Leaf, if not at once\nto fubdue It, and they certainly have it\nin their power to prevent the French\nfrom having any fupplieS Of proviGonS ;\nand, pent up in Alexandria, or purfu-\ning mott difficult march, their army\nmutt hourly diminiih by the climate,\nfamine, or fword.\n\n\nLONDON, SEPT. 2.\nAn embargo is laid on all fhips, vef-\nfels and boats, for three days"}
+{"article_id": "2_1798-10-22_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798102201_0104.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-10-22", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "from the Continental Navy Yard, Lang\ndon's Hand. The launch was conduct\ned on the bea principles Of The com\nplete fhip-builder, and the fhip depoii-\nted in her future native element with\nfafety.\n\n\nOn Friday lat, the flip built at New\nburyport, by fubicription, for Govern\nment, went off the ways under diff\ncharge Of artillery. She is pronounc-\ned to be as good a vedel as ever was\nbullt-is called the Merrimack-is we'll\ncoppered, and will mount 10 mines and\n8 fixes. Capt. Hacker was the con-\nltructor, and Major Crofs the contract\nor.-The Merrimack'8 head is a group,\ncompeted of an Eagle perched upon the\nglobe, fupported on one fide by an ele-\nCANT figure, representing Commerce,\nand on the other by a beautiful female,\nftrikingly enblematical Of Julticc, andin\nfront is borne the arms of the United\nStates. Mr.. bearing, Of Portfmouth,\ndefigned it."}
+{"article_id": "3_1798-10-22_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798102201_0104.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-10-22", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "ers, at Knockhill, dated tie ri init.\nbis excellency was advanced towards\nbe enemy ; and Colonel Crawford Is\nsuihing his Patroles to Ghafflebar. Ii\n|bpears, that the numbers of the enc\nHI the hrench troops landed have\nZen exaggerated, and that they have\nzen Joined by very uncomfortable\nsumber OF the Inhabitants !\"\n\n\nThe French have landed Isco men\nb Ireland, and they have fucceeded in\nb attack on a parts Of Gen. Lakes\nhgiiion. The French took s field pie\nIs in the conteit But at the laft dates\nhey were, according to the Irilh ac-\n:ounts, furrounded by very hyperion\nbrce. All parties in Ireland appeared\njp2oied to this foreign interpoGtion.\n/ The Paris Journals mention the fail\nM Of the three frigates from Roche\nhrt, with 1900 tyAops, which we have\nsjready itated toabe the fame which we\n\n\nbelieve to have reached ireland. The\n\n\nFrench accounts agree in Eating, that\n\n\nhe armament at Brett was, as We have\n\n\nsready fuggefed, defined alto for Ire\n\n\nbnd the moi Of them agree alto that\n\n\n4 had been prevented from failing,\n\n\nhough one Journal fates that it has\n',fually failed. Should this be the cafe\ni is by no means likely it viii reach the\nMace of its deltination unobferyed b,\n'sur feet."}
+{"article_id": "4_1798-10-22_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798102201_0104.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-10-22", "page": "p3", "headline": "War end Ia0aE0n.", "byline": "BRUSSELLS, AUG", "article": "BRUSSELS, AUG. IS.\n\n\n1 Several corps of French and Batagian\nloops are on their march to the coats\n4 North Holland, which are threaten\nII by feyeral formidable fleets compol-\nI Of Englifh and Rufian lhiPs the\n.ond diviGon Of Ruaian hips Of war\nis Joined the fri before the port OF\nhe Texel, the third divifion is expected\nD the 2gth or goth Termidor 10th\n4 18th Auguf !; on board Of that di-\nlion is a corps Of land troops, COM\npfed Of fix battallions of picked infan-\nn il is much feared in Holland that\nbe enemy will attack the Texel.\n\n\nAll the letters from the right fhore\nII the Rhine and the Interior OF Ger\nhany fpeak Of the immenfe warlike\nseparations carrying on there, and OF\nbe apprehenion.o Of new coalition IN\nn North direaei asaill the French"}
+{"article_id": "33_1798-10-22_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798102201_0104.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-10-22", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "THE TRUsTEES Of Bowdoin College\nare hereby notified, that their ferni annual\nmeeting, is to be holden at the Cogrt HaHlE in\nPortland, on the FIRST WEDNESDAYS ia\nNovember next, al 10 O'Clock IN the fore-\nnoon.\n\n\nJOHN FROTHINGHAM, Secretary\nPorflana, 07oqer Iotb, 1898."}
+{"article_id": "6_1798-10-22_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798102201_0104.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-10-22", "page": "p3", "headline": "Fran a Corrslboudent.", "byline": "", "article": "This day about noon arrived in town from\ngong up and down in the earth,\" The celebra-\nted QUEEN OF SHtBA--wel known in The crazy\naUerla for her dGraaion ana tsly. Her head\nbore the CAP Of Liberty, which was adorned with\nthe h1,eoiowsd, jatotia Cockads--a badge which at\nthis day diainguiihes thofe of her ebarat7er from\nthe fiber and rational part of the community\nW. underfand fhe is at from Buxton, where\nihe has been engaged for forne time il eviewing\nDer troops and making arrangements for the ap\npreaching election Of the Pay6nt 80\n\n\nFriday, Oa.-I0th."}
+{"article_id": "8_1798-10-22_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798102201_0104.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-10-22", "page": "p3", "headline": "Marine\n\nArticles", "byline": "", "article": "Lat Thurf1ay arrived, brig Jane, Captain\nJoihua Robinfon, 40 days from Liverpool.\n\n\nSame day arrived Schooner Sally, Captain\nCrabtree. from Liverpool.\n\n\nThe Cumberland Capt. Scott, of this port,\nwas at Liverpool by he lat accounts,\n\n\nThe JotePh, Capt Stone of this port, has alto\narrived at Liverpool.\n\n\nThe Toxwell, Stevens, Of Pepperelboro' has\narrived fafe at Briaol.\n\n\nShip Rein Deer (fuPPofed to be the fame late.\nly captured from this poTt) has arrived at Bal\ntimore, under The command of captain Froa,\nJuG before Capt. F. failed, Hughes received\ninformation of the La Croyabls's crew in con.\nfequence Of which he ordered the indifcrimnate\nimprisonment Of all Americans."}
+{"article_id": "9_1798-10-22_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798102201_0104.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-10-22", "page": "p3", "headline": "From Portfnouth paper Of Oaober ~.\nSpirit Of 6iP building.", "byline": "", "article": "\n\n\nOn Monday next, Jacob Sheafe, Efq.\nJas public Agent, and col. Hacker, as\nNaval Director, uhitedly raife in the\nfame navy yard, a fix and thirty gun\nfrigate, to be completely finilhed of live\noak. And fuch is the contemplated\nfpirit of enterprise and energy, of IN\ndufry and excrtion, that faid frigate is\nto be launched i'll ego working days.\nWhen every Circumstance is maturely\nconhdered, European navy yards, ex-\nhibit not more expedition in building !;\nand the fnperiofity Of our work is con-\nfefe1 by all judges, on both fideS Of the\nAtlantic\n\n\nOn Thurfday lat, a mott beautiful\ncopper bottomed % gun flip, called\ntbe Poytjnoptb, and bulls for the feryice\nOf the United States, was launched"}
+{"article_id": "11_1798-10-22_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798102201_0104.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-10-22", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "DIED-In this town, on Monday evening\nlat; Deacon BENJAMIN TTTCOMB, in the\nieventy feccnd year OF bis age Fer many\nyears a respectable merchant in this town-He\nwas a worthy character, uieful man, and an\nornament to lociety.\n\n\n- Mrs Mary Camnnet, aged 75.\n\n\nAt Falmouth Mr.. Simeon Quinby, aged y.\nMfs Mary Sawyer\n\n\nAT Scarborough, Mr.. Samuel Libby, agsd\n20."}
+{"article_id": "12_1798-10-22_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798102201_0104.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-10-22", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "Communications, and vari00s other drti-\ncle5 prepared far this days paper, are an\naVOidably Omtfed.-Tbs important matter\nthai oecnpiesits pages 1UiK amply apologize."}
+{"article_id": "18_1798-10-22_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798102201_0104.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-10-22", "page": "p3", "headline": "GENERAL ORDERS.", "byline": "", "article": "Head Quarters, near St. fobz-\nn form Sept. 9.\nu Lord CORVALLIS cannot TOO much\nsbpIaud the zeal and ipirit which has\nzen manifefed by the army, from the\no Dmmencement Of the operations a.\nabinf the invading enemy, until the\ngnrrendsr Of the French forces.\n2 Theperfevereancewith which the fol-\n\n\nUnsupported theextraordinary march\n(which were necehary to flop the pro-\nsFels of the very active enemy, does\nrhem the greateft credit and Lord\nEEornwalIis heartily congratulates them\n\n\nD the happy iflue of their meritoriou8\nq Eertions.\n\n\n! The Corps Of Yeomanry, in the\nq bhole country through which the army\n) las pafed, have rendered the greateit\nJ Ervices, and are peculiarly entitled to\nd he acknowledgements of the Lord\n\n\nlieutenant, from their not having tar\n\n\nthed that courage and loyalty which\n1hcy difplayed in the caufe Of their\nKing and country, by any acts of wan\nsbn cruelty towards their deluded fellow\nJEbjeas.\n\n\nOrdnance, Arat, and Arrnaaitios taken.\n\n\nlight French 4Pounders.\nIII ditto ammunition Wagons, nearly full OF\nlpaie up ammunition.\n\n\nIII ditto tumblil 100 Rand of arms, with\nskis and pouches with great number OF\nIke.\n\n\nOfficer wounded--Lt. Stspbsns Of the Carbi-\nksrs.\n\n\ns3ksfura # The French army falea briionpI at fbs\nIl bGffk Of BaLinamack, Sept s, 1898.\n\n\nCenlral and other officers, 90\n\n\nNon commilioned officers and folders, 749\n\n\nHorles about 400\nn. \\. Z Ninety fix rebels taken, three of them\nv hllgd General Officers by the names OF Roach,\n!. lake. and. Telling.\n= The enemy, in their retreat before the troops\nIl oder my command, were compelled 10 aban\nliz On pieces of cannon, which they had taken\nsek the former actions with his m4jeRy's forces.\nI'll @. LAKE, L. General."}
+{"article_id": "23_1798-10-22_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798102201_0104.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-10-22", "page": "p3", "headline": "From a Bolqoa taber Of TburJaay laG.", "byline": "", "article": "- 2 T ~\"''J~7y ~\n\n\nCapt. Dana, who came TO town laft\nevening from Rutland, was prefent at\nLyoR's trial for treafonable expreGions\nand libellous publications againf our\ngovernment. The Jury, returned a\nverdid Of guilty, foon after the action\nwas committed to them and he was\nfentenced to be imprifoned four months\nin VergenneS Jail, and to pay fine of\n1000 dolls. The Marlhall took him\ninto cultody immediately after fen\nfence"}
+{"article_id": "29_1798-10-22_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798102201_0104.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-10-22", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "DEATH OF THE DEY OF ALGIERS.\nExtract Of a letter ton Mr.. O'Brien, the\n\n\nAmericaH cOglM at Algisrs, dated\n\n\nMay 20.\n\n\nOn the 18th, in the morning, Haf-\nfan Baihaw bid US adieu, after a reign\nOf s years and a half he was immedi-\nately fucceeded by the prime minifer\nCaba MulaPha who was proclaimed\nby the Divan on the 10Th.\n\n\n:\" On the fame day, we the Confuls\nwaited upon him and were all well re-\nceived. The new Dey faid the Amer\nleans were friends to the Algerines, &\nmight rely on his friendfhip, but he\nmutt have prelents to make it lalting.\n\n\ng On the 18th the American Treaty\nwas renewed, and the Treaty with Tri-\npoll and the United States was alto re-\nnewed and guaranteed by the Dey:\""}
+{"article_id": "31_1798-10-22_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798102201_0104.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-10-22", "page": "p3", "headline": "THE GAZETTE.\n\nportland.", "byline": "MONDA1, Ocr0BER %, 1893.", "article": "On the 18th init. the PrufIian fhip\nde Hoop, Capt. Hendrickfon, arrived\nat New York in 80 days from Bour-\ndeaux, having on board General Pinck-\nney, and family. On the following\nday he fat out for Trenton."}
+{"article_id": "32_1798-12-10_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798121001_0133.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-12-10", "page": "p4", "headline": "POETRY.\n\nTHE FEMALE EXILE.", "byline": "", "article": "Kritttu at Brigbfbslryqerr, IN Novem5sr, I79a."}
+{"article_id": "1_1798-12-10_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798121001_0133.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-12-10", "page": "p4", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "feb alto by potion. Charles, king Of Acquitain,\nbrother TO Louis, met with his Death by che\nridiculous cirsumaance of being desperately\nwounded on the head by lord named Album,\nwhom he was endeavo-ing. by way Of frolc, 10\nterrify in difguifr. Nor lefs orange, though\nrather more picturefque, was the cauf- Of def\n;ru6tion 10 Louis III. iuccefor to Louis the\nitutterSr. This gallant Prince having cat his\neyes on handlome girl 1.-THE daughter of a\ncitizen named Germond) as he was riding\nIhro the tlreets Of Tours, purified her inltantly,\nwith infinite agility. The terrified girl took\nrefuge in houic, and tie king thinging more\nof her charms than of the fize of the gateway,\nattempting to force his horle after her, broke\nhis back, and died. He was fucceeded by Car\nlsman, who fell by an ill-direeted lpcsr, thrown\nby his own fervant, at a wild boar, although\nthe dying prince had the generolity to charge\nthe bcalt with his death. Charles the Fat, per-\nihed of want, giief, and potion altogether.\nHis fNccsGor, Charles the Simple, died IN prii.\non Of penury and defpar. Louis the Stranger\nwho fuccecded him, was bruifed to death as he\nwas hunting. Lothsrius and Louis \" the\ntwo Ian kings of the race of Charlemain, were\nboth poioned by their wives, 10 whole little in\ndifcre;ions they had taken too much attention.\n\n\nOF the whole line after revolution of two\nhundred and thirty years, there now remained\nonly Charles, Duke Of Lorrain, and he after an\nIntellectual aruggle in defence Of his rights,\nagainR the ambitious and active Hugh Capet,\nfunk beneath the fortune Of his antagonilt, and\nended his life and the family of Charlenlain, in\n4 lonely prifon.\n\n\n1t is an obfervation Of the French hiaorians\nthat the epithets given TO the princes Of Charlie\nmain, race, were. almoR all, exprefive Of the\ncontemptuous light in which that family was\nheld by the people over whom il reigned."}
+{"article_id": "3_1798-12-10_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798121001_0133.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-12-10", "page": "p4", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "\n\n\n\nMTovEMBER's chill blat on the rough beach\nThe Nrge breaks afar, and then foans to the fhore\nDark clouds Der the fea gather heavy and fcowling,\nAnd the white cliffs receho the wild wintry roar.\nBeneath tina. chalk rock, a fair Granger reclining\nHas found on damp Tea weed cold lonely feat;\nHer eyes fl'd with tears, and heart with rePinins\nShe narts at the pillows that burn at her feet.\nThere, day after day. with anxious heart hesving'\nShe watches the waves where they mingIe with air ;\nFor the fail which, alas all her fond hopes deeeivns,\nMay bring only tidings to add to her care.\n\n\nOnce woven with garlands of gay fummer aowsrs\nHer dr=is unregarded befpeaks her diAredes,\n\n\nAnd beauty is bligh,cd by grief, heavy hours.\nHer innocent children, unconfcious Of lorrcv,\n\n\nTo feek the gIofs'd ell or the crimfon weed ray,\nAmSs'd with the prrIsnt they heed not tomorrow,\nNor think of the oorm that is gsth'ring TO day.\nThe gilt, fairy hip, with its ribbon fail spreading,\nThey launch on the falt pool the tide left behind;\nAll viGims-for whom tbsr FAD mother is dreadi9g\nThe multiplied misrie, tina; wait On mankind\nTo fair fortune born. fhe bchods them with anguh,\nNow wand'rer with her on a hottie foil,\nPerhaps doOn'd for life in chill pensry to languh,\nOr abea dependence, or foul crulhing toll.\nBut the fea boat, her hopes and her renewing\nGer the dim grey horizon now family aPpeAH;\nShe Aies to the quay, dreading tidings Of ruin,\n\n\nAll breathlef' with hate half expiring with fears.\nPOOr mourner - would that my fortune had left me\nThe means TO alleviate the woes depore;\nBur- ike thine my hard fate has Of aiuence beret me\n/ can warm the cold heart of,he wretehed more\nTil Etls POEM, Of 1Obe5 fcta6 yf aspeareSis Har\nSss IN perm ssAd TBe EnigrasfI, EsssaeS By fb\nEybt Of group asmPts 70 d7rSea Freaab Lady en-\nGer sbHarsn."}
+{"article_id": "4_1798-12-10_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798121001_0133.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-12-10", "page": "p4", "headline": "\n\nFrom late Englifh papers.", "byline": "", "article": "PERI SINGULAR cURToSTTY.\n\n\nA SHORT time before his deceale, the king\nOf Poland prefented to the emperor Of RulIia\n= curious fone about the fize of large pea,\nand of an aih colour, which had received the\nname Of the Mineral Polypus.\n\n\nWhat is wonderful in this Rone is, that, tho\nopaque, and having no tranfparant part, after\nbeing laid in water, it begins in leis than fix\nninuses, 70 appear filming al the edges, and to\ncommunicate to the water fort Of luminous\nfhadow, Of the colour Of yellow amber, it after\nwards paHes from yellow TO the colour of an\namethya, and from thence fucceGively to black,\nwhite, and cloudy colour, and, as it were, fur\nrounded with fmoke. At lat it appears quite\nbrilliant, entirely rranfparent, and Of beauti-\ntul yellow amber color. Taken out of the wa\nter returns &c its former opaque fate, after be-\ning colored fucceiively, and in a retrogade\norder, with the fame dyes it had before affirmed\nil the wafer.\n\n\nThis aone is probably the fame which Mr..\nAndrew Chofelius, one Of the phyfcians Of the\nCourt of Portugal, informs US that he purchafed\nmany years ago of famous lapidary of Thorn,\nand the remarkable properties he defcrbey in\nthe ephemerides of The curious. The Dceior\nconcludes his account of the fons with obferv-\ning, that it IS natural, and not production of\narts and that it may be regarded as proof OF\nthe exiitencs of a formal light in nature."}
+{"article_id": "5_1798-12-10_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798121001_0133.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-12-10", "page": "p4", "headline": "FAMILY E<TdLI7-rl", "byline": "", "article": "SUCH remarkable i'll fate has attended fome\nfamilies, that none Of the elder branches have\nsfeaped violent end. The fucceGors of Char\nof melancholy deainy: His ION, Louis lie\nDehonnaire, died for want of food, 10 confe-\nquence of fuPcrAitious panic. Els fnccefor,\nCharles the Bale, was poifoned by his PhyGci\n\n\n\"A. The lon Of Charles, Louis the autterer,"}
+{"article_id": "37_1798-12-10_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798121001_0133.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-12-10", "page": "p4", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "BY Mrs. CHARLOTTE SMirs."}
+{"article_id": "8_1798-12-10_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798121001_0133.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-12-10", "page": "p4", "headline": "RARE SMILES =", "byline": "", "article": "LOUVOIS, the French miniRer, advifed\nLouis XIV. not to pay the Swils any more fub-\nlidy for, fays he, the filver already paid, would\npave the way from Paris TO Bale; upon which\nPetre Stuppa, the Swifs miniler, told the king,\nthat the blood Of his countrymen fpilt in his\nmajeGy's fervice, would make river from\nBale TO Paris"}
+{"article_id": "10_1798-12-10_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798121001_0133.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-12-10", "page": "p4", "headline": "THE PHYSICIAN IN HIS MEDIc1NE cHEsr.", "byline": "", "article": "THE Surgeon of the Britih fhip Monarch,\nIs remarkable for recommending the ule of\nlea water for the complaints of the crew.\nSome time Gnce admiral Onilow and his officers\ndined together at Yarmouth, in celebration of\nvictory. The day was fpent in gaiety, and\nabe party fePerated with large portion of wine\non board the Surgeon, 10 particular, was\nsroggy. He aaggered to the jetty. but while\nwaiting the arrival Of the boat which was to take\nhim off, he loft his equilibrium, and foufed into\nabe fea. One of the crew which food behind\nSir r. Onslow, inRantly tapped the admiral\non the fhoulder, fying, \" Your Honor, d--n\nany eyes, but the doctor has stumbled into his\nMsdseigs CksRP"}
+{"article_id": "13_1798-12-10_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798121001_0133.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-12-10", "page": "p4", "headline": "-THE Standing Committee of the", "byline": "", "article": "THE Standing Committee Of the\n\n\nY Soenty Of Cincinnati, Of the Common\nwealth of MaG1ebgiEts, agreeably to the votes\nof the Society-Hereby give public notice to\nfuch of their brethren, as are reduced 70 neeef'\nftous circumRances-the widow and orphans\nof others, who may be IN like circumstances, that\nall applications for relief or alliaance, may be\nmade on, or before the I'd Tusfday in January\nnext, TO any individual cf the faid Committee,\nwho will communicate the fame, and their ref,\npeaive circumstances will be duly conhdered.\nThe names of the committee are as follow,\nviz.\n\n\nGen. Lincoln, DR.. EHfis, Thomas\nEdqvaras, Eiq. Gen. .Taek6r, Col. Wig6o4O,\nDIR. To4usifrd, Col. Pfrkins, Maj. GibBs, Capt.\nCLARK, Capt. .JobgJ5n, Capt. Grcsr, Gel. Tudor,\nRcJcrt Williams, .1obn CaZsrd.r, Capt. George,\nCapt. Fo7ult, Maj. Dre4D, and S0\"asI ArayRrsHg,\nRecorder.\n\n\nBSgon, NoV. IS, 1898."}
+{"article_id": "14_1798-12-10_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798121001_0133.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-12-10", "page": "p4", "headline": "Elizabeth Berry,", "byline": "", "article": "Informs her friends and egtfomerf, tbat\n\n\nlbe makes and has far (ale,\nMuffs, Tippetts, and Cloak\nTrimmings. AJo, J0rJale a large\na0ortment Of\n\n\nRuf1ia Furs,\nAnd new and great variety of TOYS\nFOR CHILDREN.\n\n\nBET Poland Starch, and Elliot's\nSnuff.\n\n\n\" Sable & Fox Skins drened in the\nbef manner at her fhop, corner of\nTemple and Federal ltreets.\nPortland, Nsv. \"a."}
+{"article_id": "15_1798-12-10_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798121001_0133.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-12-10", "page": "p4", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "ATOTICE is hereby given to .he non-rsfi-\nIN dent proprietors of lands lying in the\ntown Of Hebron, in the county of Cumberland,\nthat their lands are taxed in the State, county,\nand town tax, for the year 1897. and commit\nted TO me the fubfcriber to collect, viz,\n\n\nNe. G1s. Sras;J'e0as y. Tszos\n\n\nID. C. M D.C.M\nJonathan creenleaf. Efq, 600 Q $50 ~\nJames sn Rfs atssi:, zig 5000 rSs so Q\nlanes Stnchield, 400 ono IS 8\nJonathan Greeneaf 800 rs os5 .\nUnlefs faid taxes with intervening charges\nare paid to me the fubfcriber, on or before the\ntwenty-firft day of March next, 70 much ffAid\nland will then be fold at public vendue At the\ndwelling houfe Of Seth Bearfe, ;nnholder in faid\nHebron, at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon, as will\npay laid taxes and charges.\n\n\nBARTLETT HOLMES, Cozet7or.\nNovtaGer 10, 1898."}
+{"article_id": "18_1798-12-10_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798121001_0133.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-12-10", "page": "p4", "headline": "THIS GAZETTE,", "byline": "", "article": "Is regularly PabEj5ed every MONDAY,\nat E. II. JzNKs's Prinfing-Qfce, in\nMiddleGrset, near the head Of Etb-\nJfreet, Portland ; zobere Jabj6ripfiOn5,\nadvertiicnisnfs, and communications, are\nreceived zOitb attention.\n- The terms are, ONE DOLLAR\n81 FIFTY CENTS Per drrum, Ex-\ncLuIYE Of Po5TAcE. PanfFaaI Pay-\nnlenfs are reqasfed.\nq Tile extenfVe and rapidly incregling\ncirculation 0ftbe GAZETTE, renders y\nhighly advantageous far ADVERTISE\nMENTS."}
+{"article_id": "27_1798-12-10_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798121001_0133.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-12-10", "page": "p4", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "II its rari0n5 branches, executed 4c'f6 or\nfentioa and djPatcb. = Orders t,r\nBooks, Pamphlets, Blanks, Hand\nbills, &c. daiy attended to."}
+{"article_id": "2_1798-08-27_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798082701_0073.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-08-27", "page": "p4", "headline": "WEST-INDI.4 GENERALS.", "byline": "", "article": "SINCE the arrival in the Wea-Indi-s Of\nGenerals LlJsry and EquoE.y. who have been\npowerfully afilel BY Generals Rigaua and 7esf\njSiaf, thsis Brigadiers, Generals D5frsG, DIR\nasr. and Carnage have male immenle ravages.\nGeneral Complain has ben very loud IN his ds-\nnunciations agiina them and General En-\nfargo has often blocked up The ports IN vain.--\nAT length General Rslsnfnsat, (an American by\nbirthl his been exafPeratel, and threatens them\nWith punihnient---Fiis fecond il commands\nGeneral Starvation, has already fat down before\nieveral Of the frong holds IF ST. Domingo and\nas Rone walls arc no obltruaion 70 him, il i\ne1peaed that he will force General HedsaDiLs\nto capiulate, and pus General Igfyrsaioa in\nrequiftion, uales the fpfedy return ofGeneral\nj4aiee or Geaeral Psaee, leads The way to Cen\nerals Asniy and Aee0nm0dafiga. II thar cafe\nthey may fpeedily erpea General Sas95."}
+{"article_id": "3_1798-08-27_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798082701_0073.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-08-27", "page": "p4", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "\n\n\nTHE connection between Bu9naparts and\nBaras. tie French Direslor, arofe from ths\nfollowing circumaaace. Barras conceived :\narong Partia'ity for tie fsrfnas ana Segan # a\n5fuE4ss willow. wh2 married fecoad time 60\nensA n bleman. BaFras f9on contivsdto\nlsnd the Nobleman into tie osher world, and\nobtained pofeiTion Of his widow. n time\nBarras grew tired Of hsr, aud Offered .5o pro.\ncure Buooapnte Military promotion il he woola\nmarry her. BuonaParle had no delicate re-\npugnance. but feadiiy cl6fsd With tic nroPo.al !;\nand, BY the iat.rea.of Barras, vas iSas viii a\ncommand 10 Italy!e IA conf quensc Of this ~\nuiaus and d.licatc arrangement, the MuQat0 vi\nlow Is nov Madam BuonaParse, and her huf-\n\n\n- fEvss sss.,y"}
+{"article_id": "4_1798-08-27_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798082701_0073.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-08-27", "page": "p4", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "WHEN the Emperor Condrad- the third\nhad beliegcd Gulphns, Duke Of Bavaria, ia The\ncity Of Heulbesg. the wemen finding thar the\ntown could not FoGi5ly hol iont long, petision-\nei the Emperor shat theY might deparr our of\n4. with 70 nuch as each If them could carry.\nThe Emperor, Knowing they could not convey\naway many Of their efetts, granted them Their\npetition VIXEN The women, % his great fer\nprize, came out Of the plaee with every enc her\nhuibahd upon her hack. TIE Emperor was r.\nmoved Il the ight, tharhe burt INTO tears, and\nafter having much c1tolled the women for their\nconjugal aFeStFoo. gave the men to their wives,\nand received the Duke II his favor."}
+{"article_id": "5_1798-08-27_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798082701_0073.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-08-27", "page": "p4", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "THF Subforiber, Surveyor of the\nHighways in chs fouthern ditricf requeas .hs\nowners II Lumber. rocks Ssc which Iie ~ the Rrsrr\no. lfid dfritf 10 remove THE fame WI Iout DELAY oh\nefviie they Will removed Al the cxpence NJ tho own.\ners--fceeFa and unlcn treersare piue incun erred.\n\n\nII. WHEELER.\nPsss.1Hi, lgraa D, 1903"}
+{"article_id": "6_1798-08-27_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798082701_0073.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-08-27", "page": "p4", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "\n\n\nTHOUGH much occupied IN preaching.\nard noted, as ione Of my friends fay, for a Ger\ntain poetical heedlefnefs Of character, yet, ii\nnot oiterer, at Leaf every Sunday, copy\nthe common ouaon. and iuvelt my lite perfon\nin clean array. AS, from 4 variety cf motives,\nand meme If them, hope bad ones, 20 with\nfone degree Of conlaney TO the parh church,\nj chocfe to appear there decen'ly and in ord-r.\nHowever insttsntre through the week, on the\nfolsmn day, | bsuih with more than\nordinary pains mr. tea coat. am watehful\ncf The priity Of ny linen, and admit rny CA\nval, with an old bachelors nicely. Willie\n! WIS ltelS fufed az my toilet in the work Of\npaioral decoration, i popred into my head\nthat : fermon n pr4i.e cf reataeis would do\ngood feivice, # net \"a Tie werld al large, ID\nleaf to many OF my reading, wiring and think-\ning brethren, WIS make their aEliduous hon.\nage 70 mind, 4 PreEeKs for negligence Of per-\n~."}
+{"article_id": "7_1798-08-27_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798082701_0073.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-08-27", "page": "p4", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "A4H4RA~-\nmon topics If praif- We gepefsly afrangS\nfoae coInnendation Sc ncline.s. + Involves\nmuch. t fnppofss' 4 1--we Of order, Al after\nton to The LAWS II cuaom and decent pride.\nMy lord Bac1u fays tina good pcrion = per-\npetual letter Of rccommendat on. TINS id<a\nmay b. extended. OF we'll drefed map i\nmar b. aft. med, that he has 4 fre Pshpert\nthrough the realms Of civity. In hrt inter-\nviews VIC can Judge Of 70 one, excePs from ap-\npearances. He, therefore, whafc exteT;cr i Al\ngreeable begins well ii any Getty. Men and\n\n\nwoman arc diloofed 70 ausur fayauTably, rather\nThan othefwiic, OF him, who mani3eRs, by the\npurity and proPristy Of his giab, dIpoliton\n\n\nto comply, and 70 pleafe. AS IN rhetoric,\njudicious exor sium j Of admirable ur 10 rem\n\n\nder an audience doc le, altrntive anu benevolent\n70 at your introduction into good company,\nclean and modih apparel IS, though an hum\nbe At leaf : lsrViceable herald Of our exer~\ntons.\n\n\nAS thefe are very obvious truths and as\n\n\nliterary men are generally vain, and fonset mrs\nproud, i IS Gngaar that one ST the eaiieit\nmodes OF gratifying fef complacsncy ihould,\n\n\nBY Hem, BE, frthe maR part, neglected ana\nthatthis Tort Of cagelcTaef IS 70 adt Give to one\n\n\n\n\n\nare regarded as anonymous in The worlds\nvocabulary.\n\n\nThis negligence in men Of l.iters f,mst mes\n\n\narfe. from Their inordinate application 70 books\n\n\nand papers, ard may Re pal.iated ~ a gooi\nnatured man, as The natural product If mni\n\n\ntoo intcnfely engaged III iubime fpeculatiors.\nu attend to the blackn1fs of fhoe, or the\n\n\nwiit.n s Of rufle. Mr.. Locke and Sir\nIlaac N wton might be forgiven BY their can\n\n\ndid cotsmpor 4ries tho the ira had competed\n\n\nhis Ely with \"unwafh-n hands, ana the\n\n\nfccnd Lad inveligated the laws of nature,\nwhen he was clad in failed III ,ht gown. But,\n1ovenlinefs Is cften affected by author, or a.\nlhsr prelen5ers TO autborihip, 4 NUT theo\nbe conf dered as highly culPsble; As an -utrags\nOF d.corum as defiance 10 tie WI u; and\n\n\nas pitilul tcheme to attrad notice, by means,\nwhich are equally in the power Of the drayman\n\n\nand the chimney fweePsr. know poet If\nthis deicription, w-o anticipates renovn 90 lels\nfrom dirty ihirr, than from al elegant cou5let,\nand imagines that when bis appearance Il the\n\n\nmott FORBID. the world muir conclude OF COURT\n\n\nthat his mind is iplenaid and fair. In his\nopinion, /\" marvellous foul linnen\" is token\nof wit, and ihky hngers indicate hunour he\nayers that Touched bat i demonarstive of\nwen lored brain, and tha, genius away trudges\nabout in unbuckled lhcts. He look, for inven-\nton IN rumaled rutHes, and inds high found\ning poetry among the folds OF lo,ie ifock;ny.\nBot this finirched ION of Apollo may be alfred\n| there IS 90 ne1eH3ry connection between dirt\nand ability. 1t is nor necsHary to confunniate.\nfuch mariiage 10 prudurc the f1ireR offspring\nOf The mind One may write brilliantly, and,\nilrange as il may leem be dfeGed well. Ifneg.\nligerce b. the criterion Of genius, crigic vii,\n\n\nin future, nfpsd poets wardrobe, rather\n\n\nthan his works. Siovenlincis, \"a far from being\ncommendabe in an author, is more inercuIra-\nbe in men Of letters, than In many Others, the\nnature of Whole employment comDeis them to\nbe converfant with otjetis forbid and inpure.\n\n\na fnith from bis forge, or a huibandman frcm\nhis heldis obliged fometmes to appear nained\n\n\nwith the fmut Of the one, or the dulf of the\nother. writer, on the contrary, htting 10\nal eaty chair at a polifhed deis, and leaning\non white paper, or examining the pages Of\nbook, is, by no means, e1lged to By foiled By\nhis labours. fee no reafcn why al author\n\n\nhould not be gentleman, or at leaf as clean\nAMI neat as quaker. Far.froni th;nkino thar\n4 thy drefs marks a liberal mind, I iboulR\niuiped the good fcnf- and talents Of him, who\n\n\nttected.to wear tattere6 coat, as the badge\nOF his protection. Should / fee a reputs a ge.\nAUS totally regardless Of his pesfon, / fhould\n\n\nimmediately dcu5t the decacy of his tale,\nand the accuracy Of his Judgment. | lhould\nconclude there was fIm- obliquisy II bis mind.\nduh ienie OF deccrnrn, and a difregard IF Or\n\n\ner. | ihould fsncy that he conforted with\n\n\nNv iocie.iyi and, infead Of claiming the phi\nvilege Of genius, to knock and BE- admitted al\n\n\nralsoes, that he chofe p fneak n at the back\ndoor OF hovels. and walIow brutlihly IN the Rye\n|of The vulgar.\n\n\n1t is recorded Of Somervle and Sheaaone,\nthat they were negligent, and Of Smith, thar"}
+{"article_id": "8_1798-08-27_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798082701_0073.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-08-27", "page": "p4", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "EStfatssa from TaE sea- a b1sm.\nM7Dw thrice three bright revolving fins had vic-\nIn Fohd Thelsmont 70 bis Alrneria ioin'd\nWith rapture melting into fix d eaccm;\nEqs&l dclisht and ioul enchanting bhls,\n81 be>md, 70 fmild, 70 parted every year\nBright hlonc summers morn, when Thclamont\nUpon placid ica ict fail; inteut\nWith bAitcd hook 70 tempt rho inny tribe,\nCruel delight from native beds to drag\nThe wounded fools ana tpoi their 6v'ry fcalcs,\nand ipottcd pride, wtithd the fort'rous hook,\nII iuaeraaee dumb Q be meek mercy heard\n1hrieelSsH be he, who ever kindneis lllews\nTo poor brutal race conGgn'd bv him,\nWho fhelteFs ALI 20 reaioas manly rule\nAnd mid humanity tender care.\nIhfice blca be he foft pity copious fhow'r\nThy gracious dcws upon his head refrefh\nII tead-r heart and clad his dArkfome days.\n\n\nPe 70 Almeria FRI bis parpoIe fpoke,\nShe meek and timid fair, by azure fearful,\nBut more through love- with look inefabIc.\nAnd sn ming eyes, vish foft aiTectio bright\nThus ipake, Why Try the dangerous wave % day\nOft have fear'd iomr dire mih.sp when thou\nUpon rhc failhlcfs m in hah iolace fou ht\nWhere unknown horror II Ks and hidden mares.\nTINS day Is facrrd 70 tbs rights Of love;\nThis annivciiai Of TIC happy year\nSince hrlt our hands were jond; and mutual pede'd\nOur faith This happy day with ne genuine\n\n\n\nAnd then Che turn'd delighted looks 20 where\nTheir rofY infants develops Of gay heath,\n5pTing buds of purple youth, lported around\np this, Of anfwering feeling Fapturd full,\nThough all the father. all the huiband rore\nAZ once and tides o'crilowing Of rich Joy\nAlmca bs botom burt, he anfwer made\ng Sweet fharer Of ny days partner II bESl\nFear net leave thee for a little fpac-\nAnd long hefo { brown ghs it, fhadcs extends,\nShall 10 Thy arms return. Short sbfcnce makes\nTrue love more fwee..\" o hindaeE 10 the future !\nII Al KIN \" wells iharp pains perfpecfiee ills\nhides what Caution can avoid, or keeps\nFrom greater ills Of choice Silent deprels'd\nAlmeria FAT PLACID. though not content;\nAnd foFcd Emile that would content have fooken,\nAnd wip9 IN HAZE, 1esItbful tear unieen\nThat fear had drop'd upon her downcaR eye:\nAnd checkd igh thar apprehension breath d,\nSoft as summer evening zephyr curls\nTho erimson bofom Of the necPy lake.\n\n\nNow from the port the impatient veiiei lrers,\nAud - the wansen gales the Iwsiling fails\nTheir boo.ns gave; and gliding fwiit before\nThe rciil Ming breeze thar bruihng kiis the wave\nTIE painted veael danc'd, light, tria. and gay.\nN'sth equal ipeed the flores rccrding fcw\nTIL far nto the azure main they paina.\nDcoessfu morn why doGi tnou iinile 70 fair\nShall nslure be 70 fAiie Freih ming the breeze\nSAss 70 gale the ihiiting gale form\nThat adveris foon forhad all hop'd resurn,\nAID acceis 20 the with for land den ed.\nA'as poor Ihelamont thy drifting bark :\nies taft before the furious winds shat mad\nAnd cruel wing :hse frsm Thy fading hong;\n, he ov'ds the happy ipoy where war tiny own\nThy dear delights thy rofy lmil ny babes,\nThe loiteit fweeeA partner OF thy care.\nNor evening ercets thee now with prognis'd ioy;\nNor infant lports; nor her kind arms tha. wrap\nThee in tbs Tap Of love the howery bow'r,\nThar ihislds from every bieR, from every pain.\nFIR. tar f ON thtic, and every foothing Joy;\nArt thou e drearys frisndleis night coniend;\nAnd all The horrors Of the rough rude aorm.\n\n\nThe cfing eve. meantime With moiRsn'd ids.\nSunk Gow. and Fad. On oceans troubled bed\nIn fvmpashy OF melancholy fate\n\n\nOn the TenolIcleis main, her anxious eye\nAlmcFia csR, where msdnefs farions play q,\nAnd through the thick ning miG did fancy paint\nLA friend Of grief the velIgIs diiiant form,\nThat held the lord, the fharcr Of her hcaft.\nHer childfen Of, @ happy age whom YET\nHope er delights, hook through the dark ming fsen,\nAnn u imagination picture faw\nThe bark and hail'd their parents blefl return\nAnd made more keen Almeria's frantic woe,\nv hen cen deceptive promilc lad 10 cheat.\nAnd dull blank disappointment coidly frown'd\nCowIap ycnF fondIing arms, ye imibng babes\nStrain clofe your fasting mothers breea kifs, kis\naway the tears thar flowing fountains ron,\nAnd mingle PHYS lIcsm, with h-r full tide.\nShe needs your every foothing arr, yo1r wilca\nTo mellow fharp dilrefs for never more\nSHALL dc fave ri your fwcetly- dimpl q cheeks,\nThat picture lweet remembrance OF pait love,\n3he unfadns image Of your fire behold.\n\n\nIan fancy feird, and cruel frown'ng night\nDenied { en- chcarin, hope. and rolling Tow\nIn pitchy darknefsw p'd the rua'd feene."}
+{"article_id": "10_1798-08-27_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798082701_0073.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-08-27", "page": "p4", "headline": "APHORISMS.- Fran L4y4z5R.", "byline": "", "article": "A GREAT woman not impcriors, fair\nwoman not vain, woman of common talents\nnot jealous, An accomplished woman who\nfcorus to fhiae--ars four wonders jun great\nenough e be divided among the tour quarters\nd tie globe."}
+{"article_id": "12_1798-08-27_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798082701_0073.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-08-27", "page": "p4", "headline": "PRINTING.", "byline": "", "article": "lg ifr vari0m 5raacbes, executed 1oifb iii\nfsnfio4 and df3pafcb. 81 Ordsr' jr\nBooks, Pamphlets. Blanks, LAID\nbills, &c. day afssaAd 10."}
+{"article_id": "13_1798-08-27_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798082701_0073.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-08-27", "page": "p4", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "rage ii order and how psrfetly neat, slsan\nAID elegant d. they eve aPpsar Among\nhe beads of the fed, W. and that thole, Nhlch\nare tic maa clemly, are generally the mot\nCAV anu chreffHl or ate diiingnlhed by\neeFfaia air &c tranquility ADD contenfmsnT Il\nAID Gnging birds are always remarkable f\"s\nthe neatnefs Of her plomlge. Sogeat j. ths\neFea Of c!earlnefs upon n n, thar i exrenis\neven Il bis moral charaetsr Virtue nsvar\ndwell long with I'll n; nor do | b-lisve there\never WIS a psflon fcuPulouly attentive ~\nCLEANLINESS, who wa coaium nate vtllain.\"\n\n\nE.rnss's llzsisssl"}
+{"article_id": "17_1798-08-27_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798082701_0073.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-08-27", "page": "p4", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "DiGingnifh with cxattaeSs, if you mean to\nknow yosrlelf and on4rs. what is e. often mir\ntaken tie ssfw, the original, th1 erfr49- diaa-\ny, the gysss, anl the fq5liae man. Tae fabEne\nalone unics The iingular, original, extraordinary\nand greag, with his own uni ormity AMI impi-\ncity Toe great with many powers ana hu-\ntofrnty cf EMS, Is deiitnte Of taat f19sriot\ncalmnefs and Inward harmony W. ch ioars a.\nbave the ainafphsre Of praifs The sxira9vdT.\nnsryis diainEudhed w copioninefs, and vide\nraoge Of cn9Tgy Ilae ergi4al need not 81 very\nrich, qaly thgt which DE produ = u IN on l.ie,\nand has rhe excluiv. Aanp off iadivdu4iity Z\nTIE fasn'ar, = iuch, i placed b-tweca orini-\nnali'y and whi'n, and ossea makes triae the\nIa,dsum of fame."}
+{"article_id": "22_1798-08-27_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798082701_0073.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-08-27", "page": "p4", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "He loves unaltsrably WAC keeps wittia the\neoanis Oh love. Wha always ihews .foEne,gliAr\nlsss than what 5- il ps6sasd of---aor eva usrers\n2 y4aole. or ewes ahint, 81 mafe than waa1\nr. - remains b-hal--ls jua an friraIiy Ii\nthe fame degree."}
+{"article_id": "25_1798-08-27_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798082701_0073.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-08-27", "page": "p4", "headline": "The Lay Preacher.", "byline": "", "article": "q Les fLy garrrrnfs Be alqrayt qpbite and ks fby\n\n\nbead lack no siaaeM.\""}
+{"article_id": "27_1798-08-27_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798082701_0073.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-08-27", "page": "p4", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "Svsy resdsr, ! f5i'S, quai asxiVs blszfars JTos a\n\n\n9Ar4l! sf he J9lesoag trapsyal"}
+{"article_id": "1_1798-10-16_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798101601_0035.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-10-16", "page": "p2", "headline": "BONNER.\nJEAN DEBRY.\n\nNAPLES. June 40.", "byline": "", "article": "\n\n\nThe preparations for w.r a c revived here\nwith redouoled activity. Al perfons Who\naxe young diough AID able, even the clergy\nnot excepteJ, are required 10 talsc MP arms\n20 maintain intevnal tranquility, wilile the\nOCULAR tro- march 4 the frontiers. The\naniwer whish The aonrier lately difpasched to\nParis ilall Jug back, VIII be Deceive. The\nnew demands made by the French envoy\nGaret are, that\n\n\n1. The Neapolitan government ihallcede\nthe HaTu Of Mefina, in Sicily, to the\nFrench.\n\n\n2. All perIons who have been confined on\naccount oftheir political opinions, hall be fet\nat liberty.\n\n\n8. a Prohibition of all Engliih commo.\ndities, aba the exclnlioa Of all EngIih nips\nOF war ane merchant lhips from al the har-\nbours Of sbe Two Siciies.\n\n\nTue king Of Naples has anfgered, thathc\ncanu,t eoaply with thee demands."}
+{"article_id": "2_1798-10-16_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798101601_0035.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-10-16", "page": "p2", "headline": "NETWORK, Ga. :.", "byline": "", "article": "81 the acop Hawk. captain Benbs,n, ~\nNew Hayei, rived here yeaealay. l,.,o\nCape Motto M he, VIZ are ineer,,.,,. -\nJeIem.e esd en- sbsbdSESd ~ :hc t.r.,iG, !\nsHi tha, thr Male ~as To be sg ,c,,. ~ ~.\ntas .ii,g o. Ceio,,rc ia arr.\n\n\nwe siiu earn 81 The iaue v:AeL th.t :,\nWAS teP. iitd, aHd gsc rf'ly ef.ted :, 49,.\nNJ lie lhsi CeueIs; =. u.izini int, oss .. -,\nfiorilY u declare he ilant o. S.. Dsr,;nr',\ninacpcrden # the French Repotic-sn -\nven. very cehTite as y 81 70 tie Isa.aefs.\nIS - ihe cei-e,; STA e..\n\n\nAtr.at fcafc'gY Il every lot r American,\n9rocuc- prevailed ;h:r, sad the articles al\ntse cciany were iaper4S. ndaaiiy plealG.,,\nAod 81 h,i < vsue\n\n\nWe lean ai'l, tl,st a very liberal Concur\nn'c'iion oxitcd between Geatrsis Nsait,sra\nand 'FoafiaiuS---a citcuma.ace Al lcas rot\nIN syvo cable 10 tae jdea Of Az ale iaiicr, IS\napacanert on the part u the \"a Ter fycu Tie\n\n\nThe ftGion 81 III, irard was idapaelv\nyiiuablc 70 FRANCE previous to nc r.yontt-\nn az 1sli CT acconrt OF Il berg Z nurfefy\nfor teaaasV, al.a moa orQduGiv. f1arce al -\nscene fSliss Gnct, unhsppiiy, been Il ,tfrs,\nIre u .ts ~ o s,truci ius or. mes and d,lnerd\nIN biz Cd md euvsloprd ~. co; f5eraticn. ~\niAe srfofs. cups lily, aad silsiay Of ,he l,..-\nZ live deputasioha ~ the disjreos ty,ants\nwtich have dominated cvcrtae unother coun-\nty h mat fDrpgiliug csscunilsnce a.,\nthat independence has ,ivet tCtn Dc eisret\n---,atle'y VOL a. isc even q rhil farher rad\n= W h7t eifett, thcE, icSh ~ iappcic tl.e\nhofrors OF on active gRiilrtinc aud a tx years\nprevalence OF revolutionary tomato bav-.\nproduced on TIE a nds VI nca who .annoe\nbe termed phi.eloEhcrss"}
+{"article_id": "3_1798-10-16_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798101601_0035.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-10-16", "page": "p2", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "J ,hec' o. tx :>;h Acgoa aat. by II. NIel\n,alnieas ,he Penipsseatiary Minilter OF ms\nimpelal Maieiy.\n\n\n20 }Vhas nc radergigncd doica;cc 70 the\nintentions Of the dcpata,ion Of the Empire,\ntacy esnnor liiIcmblc the ,nelsuchcly imprel-\naoa the no,c itisf has in Ceveral points Of\nview LIFT On their minds. Il is nor configs-\nent with Tie IDEA which the uudelfgned were\niiipcisd to fork Of the wife providence oe\nthe Pienipotcnrarieso of the German Empire.\nThey fad it di.hc,1t 10 exprefs, and they\ncinnot lualiFy the ieati;nen. which they feel,\nat realJ,g that rai!age in the note of the de-\nputatioa of the E;srire, in which 70 extra\nOrdinary 2 9Js.tian-is raitcd as the thirdar-\nticle % [. cir note OF he 18th uls. Who\nwoeid hive 'houghr, after more than twenty\ndays na5 been lp,at in the examination of il\n--ahs-S fEahy FITTINGS, IN which il lad NO\ndoubt -: willy S!iicaiied, that it could\nhave BEEN pof6ble TO have paTed over, aud to\nhave bet1 f'sa- as 70 one Of the mott ellen.\ntia and pocoiie articles in The note, and one\nwhich nlaE bs coniidered as ifrevocable.?\n\n\n1t IS at length time TO put an end to\nlhis ftua.icu OF affairs and thcir equivocal\ndelays. The French government is deiirous\nofpeace; IT'S conduct has sut its iincerity in\nthis refpeat beyond alldoubt: but it has gone\n10 the rtmct extent % what could havebsen\nexpected from It's good viii on this fubiect.\nThe LAC propolitions which the undersigned\nhave MACK in It's name, are the conditions OF\nthis pesce alti on this head there is neither\nroom for dicrllion nor delay the deputa-\nton NIT therefore decide. Let them con\niuit Only tiemieves, AID 5hc re6titude of their\nintentions and they will foon decide. let\nthem recdleGt, that at all events, its DELAYS\naud It's reaf&ls will httle avail the Empire,\nand thst ne publ;c voice in Germany n,na\napprove At decilion whirh ayerts from TIE\nPeopi- fer CT the icpnfge of war;,\nr. eniPotentisry Mn:ters ct the\nFrepcti'i~ pubiic, being under the uecefity\nOf indlfihg il every point on the contents Of\ntheir iirl note of the 10Th inf. and on thoic\notthe 2zdot June, and prec ding date, a.\ngain rcquns the deputation Of the Empire\na sate sorica and Deceive reply to ali the\npoints contained in them, which thew now\nexPe they aGure NJ. De Mstternich,\nthc Pienipstentiary Minifter Of hi. Imperial\nMaleity, d their mott PARTICULAR coniiderati-\non.\n\n\nRaltadt, 10Th Therlnidor, (Au-\n\n\ngut 81 Sixth year of the\n\n\nFrench Republic.\n\n\nDCN-ArrrD"}
+{"article_id": "4_1798-10-16_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798101601_0035.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-10-16", "page": "p2", "headline": "MERLIN, PrsGdent,\nLEGA&Ds, SEC, Gen.\n\nCoNaTANrlNopLE. Inne :.", "byline": "", "article": "In conlequencs Of fome advantage gain\ned by tie Captain Pacha o.ct Emingirck\nlieutenant of Paiiawau Ogl5l, who defend\nei With 1000 choien troops an Important\npot, from which he was driven with conf\nderablc lofs the Gene,al.ll.ao OF the Otto\nman troops eiisbllhed his camp near Wild\nden; and few days afterwards tAe bate\nres of cannon and of mortars b gan to play\nagaint the place. The Are was 60 well di-\nrcCled, that i ihort time Geyeral houfes, a.\nmong which was chat Of PaIawan Og!ou.\nwere burnt. a breach even was made, and\n= general aAsGit ives about to follow. This\nnews wac Brought by the Captain Paoha\nwho arrived here the 2Syh Floreal."}
+{"article_id": "5_1798-10-16_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798101601_0035.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-10-16", "page": "p2", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "q; sass ea,ivs e p,i.cs aad Especially Is\nat o i've a GA zG3\n\n\nT.. All .e;icss 81 n-'qre, or r.y<Ei o.\nPerHiiiion, crauied illte COLONIES % Anne\nre. ~ rho pariic.ar Agen,s u ,he Di5ec-\ntory, or . hec ciy!. and nIi,ary Ageuis un\nder the ori,r., 10 am, o,ihlr a, privatetr\no armed me- haiinnrn, arr coudac.ed q Of\n40 eifsd after ;ae 3oh day isoB the yabli-\nca ca Of his !iyeieat decree 10 The French\ncolonies\n\n\nIL. Every Ageat. or pcrion under hi,G,\nin any Vi The heurA, pollsiiions, y hof, dury\nil IS TO jrd.c ofia- validity of'ae prizes\nmade by F.cuch cruiess, wno ih4! tie iul\npeSssd Of Iav:ng any iEteJet, in any Of the\np iyslse.s OF srm,d m-rchfn,nlen, f!l1!l.De\nImmediately ,eeaileA\n\n\n~. ibe particular Agents of the Exc\ncUdvc Directory al CAYENNE, s.. D,mingo,\nand Guadsioupe, i'ial. b. careful tina, tn\n;orsratE ira property \"a nsural ycAels are\n{ yGpGlouily attended 20; and in no ca.s\nth,ll they dilp0fe Of tie cArgo bar a, fap\nvs!ta;ioa, aud 70 lie catise iaas.aaion ..\nlie coatritting paai-e.\n\n\nY Th- iaid iizr ocular agents OF the tx\necu I've Directory, lac CO lima ders al al ,h-\nGiips Of the Repub!ic, the connils, ihe vice\nco1iuii, aud All others Injected Suh power\n70 This effect, Gsli arrs,i and puu.h, con\nformally to the iaos, AL Jnoie who ihall op\np7t- ,ha pre!cn hecgse, which ihsil be prime\n81 ~ yae Bulletin Of tie \"a :. ard with the\nexecution Of which: he Matter fOr Foreign\nAffairs, Of thu Mari-e, aad OF the Coionjes\nas Shagsed.\n\n\nMERLIN, PreGdent.\n\n\n- ! NM g. -"}
+{"article_id": "6_1798-10-16_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798101601_0035.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-10-16", "page": "p2", "headline": "VIENNA, Aueua !", "byline": "", "article": "rAdyicc8 from Turkey fate, that the ar\nmy Of the rebel PaIgvan Ogloa is no lon\nger ihnt up in Widen. but has advanced.\nconilderably augmented, aad is on It's march\nfor Conitantinople.-hccordiug to the fame\naccounts, ii Is believed, cvcnin urkev, .hat\nthe French expedition is directed principally\nagaina Greece.\n\n\nAccounts from ConGantinople Iikewife\nmerton, that another dangerons conipiracv\nmas been timely diicovcred there and MANY\nPea9ns, iQnIe OF them Of cont1eFab,e eonl,s\nquence, put to death."}
+{"article_id": "7_1798-10-16_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798101601_0035.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-10-16", "page": "p2", "headline": "RpMF. lnlv zo.", "byline": "", "article": "On sbe 18th init. the Golden Book, as it\nis called. The great regifer of the Feudal\nlylcm, tfs a, sol Proeeis Of the InqoiGtion;\n6gu,e re sycEentnig Grand inquifiior; fe.\nverai c5oG Of Oroers diplomas 81 Nobi-\nlity; and tss ms of our late i,lafrious IA\nmiles OF Eolonna and Borghele, we e pub\niicly bur2 with discharges of artillery and\nfInsll arms, The arms Of the Duke Of Brat\nchi were lie ait thrown into the fire, and ar\norder it &c publnlied thar all the infgnia\nof the Fssial Syfem HALL be aboii1ie9, add\nwhoever ilail publicly appear With crofes,\nribbcm, ssys, &C. fhall be purified with\n10 dass % iabor on the public works.\n\n\nO,u Sefate aud TIibunitiate has now, se-\nco ding - the coBllitution, adjourned for\nfour ploi ~ during which time the French\nCotanand 81 alone win poiIels the Legida-\ntive roWt"}
+{"article_id": "8_1798-10-16_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798101601_0035.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-10-16", "page": "p2", "headline": "Auguh 10.\n\n", "byline": "", "article": "Nioh . tue accounts nom re aUd, received\nbic day. Totally dif,gree wi,h The late fpecue\nlaiious Of certain Of Gus coicmpors -ies, ref\noeeiing the failure ct che neg 3ciatOA Setweea\nthe government ard the tta.e prifupers and\nct lhesp prehcn'iGn spt-Ttsined for she fife.\ntY OF Mr.. Bono; hat &c Ilemau's coadi,i..\nonai pardon p7lisd the GNat Seal Of fre..\nLand N he Attn lott.\n\n\nSome Of the isips & Lord 81. Vincent's\nilect continue 10 DC 10 a Gaze Of tUrbucaoe\ncorfpiracy was dffcoyered os board one OF\n.heie nilps of nl0it isFious nainre, which\nWe do not think propsr to detail. Severe,\nieanen have been hanged & ALTO one or two\nmarines.\n\n\na fssious csafpiracy on board the Eep-\nture man os War, one Of the chanGel fleet,\nof Uhsnt, the ohjsSt of which, il Is fsid,\nwas 80 put al tie officers TO DEATH and 10\ncarry the ilio into Biei, was lately difeaver-\n% Oee OF tne ccofp.Fstorg, repeniing of\nihs atrociors ds;iyr, cont, wed TO drop 4 lttr\n~ on Toe quarter decs, direetsd 20 The cap\ntain, containing fut diEcovefy of The ma.\nture and extent of the plot; in confsquencs\n81 which the corfpiiatoss were Immediately\n| Occurred.\n\n\nAs maBy 9utheu.ic reports may 20 sbroad\n/ respecting The following circumaance, we\nmention II thusp icuarly Lord Cornwall\n| l,s, on returning a few sights hnec TO ,hs\ncattle, wi b tvs CT his f,rs.dcrcamr, was\naccoasd by TIE isntiael, and not anfWetiae\n! the pas word, the fen,iuel Cispped hi. hand\n10 his cartouc5 SoxsaG 4 further notice, ard\n! prefeuted his areiock. One oftSe Aids. de-\nCamp recoleeiirg hmfcif fortunately hen-\nped up,, gave the pais word, and thus gre.\nvented tae fstl caGisquesSss that might\nhave enfu.d.\n\n\n! Is paper'ef yeferjay gives the following\nprivate accounts az fros. Ireland\nThe BtiiiIh government, il appesrs byl\ni the veeept ezaminsrers, were In pofsnou,\n& early az the 10 sp,h of March lsG, II The\nwlcle plan OF he Unite5 lr fimen,. rcd ~\ncopy cftbc ncEociatiou ccacluded by the l..\nglfh agents az LIS. On Or. m'NsSj.,'s rx.\n| amioa ION thi, c by wa fhewn hin, ard IL\nwas zxrbafim the fame as that hgned at Life.\nIL s1ePearJ, therefore, sDi.Iesf, thai The Frerch\n| sgent betIsied tie 10Th uegoeiztor, by tel\nIng ,h,e copy to the EuFi.sh agent. By the\n4 agreement made, the IN fevoIutisu .fts\n\n\n=re 10 lie sGi6ed by al afmy OF is 600\nfTenchmen avn 10000 Gand OF arms. The\nDsva e&pelf'a wee 10 &C delayed by the\nPreach AID The lin were 70 take he Ficacd\n\n\nro5pe info iheir pay, AID pay likewils Tor\n\n\nhsir srmt\n\n\n| Fbe r., pch fsom the hopes Of eood rq,,\nJ5m to- BJRob ef Dsy,ys coslfdcr the prfss\nTor 4 Cbp~ebaraa 30 ieis valuable than thepriss\n\n\nI'D Isaiamas.\n\n\nExlrsca II 4 letter from FaInoalb, Au..\ngua 40.\n\n\nday arrived che Cleopatra frieate.\ncost. Iisac Pellet, and Loo Of var, with\nsb0ut 20 faii ot Americsu fiiips uuStr her\nCONVEY fer hnefica. They are expected 10\niad % morrow for COX, totske % lie f;ios\nshere 5cuad foI Amstica.\"\n\n\nfxtrset of lettcr from Berwick. ercve\n\n\n4\" On Monday la9 we're feni IN here 4 is,c1\nDdtcb Gfeegishd nip. with tie blu55er. &c.\nOF pins large whales, aid a D1frh Dcsee,\nfrom lceians wi;h \" lsas Of pickle cod, AZ\nbarrels Eel laG, bo,h prz.s Of the Gree\nfitgate.\n\n\n. This moment thsre Is advice f.sa Csa.\nthat the q 70 nd hhyes mas tskcn between\nihem'1 more Datch Grssalaaa G,iss, s.ri~l\narc expeelcd ncte to morrow. This nne\nRave Happened face Monday, when lie az\npgizsa came In.\n\n\nProm he Information given By the SEQ\nPIE that have af.iycd here, there i 49,\nreaicn to hsre tse g5estel pan Of The Dutch\nO5s Sn'@ca i9ift aad the Ghpa from Iceland\n%''i o. taken ~ or CRITTERS in The North\n\n\nu reporicf, that ~ ,hccou oeocementof\n'ne ffcHcn feeoi0i,on, Cen Su,as.row d ca.\nreq 70 ms nit.els, The late kmpreg,. ,ha.\nW\"o 10000 Euf5ans lie vou'd unde,tskc.\n~ fte 'Ds Y lis head, 20 fu5due or exteranj.\nnfi- tas flsnch as,ioa. The espsror PEAL\ns\"' 40\" plared Tile eecefai az ihe head q\n-S @is.iss."}
+{"article_id": "9_1798-10-16_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798101601_0035.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-10-16", "page": "p2", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "IN, a.aiching Of the troops aill continues.\nBehdss TIC grsatcf pari of the gsrriiors Of\nBeigism, aboyc Coco troops. infantry aud\netairy, hare rosrehrd through this city TO\nlie army ef Meniz. Tie day before\nvefef8ay 4oso men Of the viGon OF\nCrefser arrived here, and the next dry pro-\ntest o. ar march for Coionge.-- Befdes\n.hsfa 81 number Of troops are expelled\nf,om thf ~ II fa5iaad, and ilroag re-\ninfosa slnerse BE Inafchiug through tie cleo\nsoreee az fvyes.\n\n\n81 IL Notify be wesr the Meufe, the\nRI ard liz Mose.le, magazines Of pro-\nc6c end .stsgc sfe fosmipg and il isun\ndsrilroI ~, e-eaeral Joubert has orders to\nbavs sycry salag - rsad'1ti4 To- opening\nllcv ca e@sn Msny tsSogs aad astiilefy"}
+{"article_id": "10_1798-10-16_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798101601_0035.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-10-16", "page": "p2", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "TIE King O. Pruma ben, 70 cal,;vs.. 81.\nfociciY his lsls;i.a S.iaSe ,isurv, vb, =\nncIo''ooiiy ~ scas'l 10 III Fss,cb r,tty.\n\n\n- Americans, we sle ccarinceA ,o,,,\n\"ot DC blended by any feeaiag coacrm.,...\n~ hich The ench rsisrs msY sliink ptuue, O.\nMAKE, 10 '.rter - avsst thst hceiiry y,nsrt.\ntsey have 10 eadip ny 9,oyuketl- Tie Is\nToflo we ,roa, wal tri'a become c,nv,-r..i\nihss thee 10 NJ f1'e'Y TO- any nai.oa, oar -\na Rae 81 open waiiarc with tie Ge,eash,e\naud dsaruawe p'iocipisa of,he Frerca."}
+{"article_id": "11_1798-10-16_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798101601_0035.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-10-16", "page": "p2", "headline": "RASTbDT -an.,,a :", "byline": "", "article": "! On the sd init. thedcFutaion of.hse En-\npre- mel TO determine on their anfwer 10 tlA\nlatt French note. To day the C,oly. IT,,\nwas voted, which aniwers Is follo,,,e - ,hs\nieyen points itated By the French Miniaers\n\n\n4. lac tree navigation Of The Rhine, and\nthe irPPrehion Of tolls, aaple RIGHTS, &c. Is\ng'rante5, but not with refpcctto the inferior\nriver Of Germany, ~\n\n\n2. The Hand Of Peters Ave near Mont\nIS reinted, as it would be % ea,.s, ippor,an,-.\nwin caliel. OnevOte Propofcdto exchange\n\n\n3. The demolition of Ehrenbreitaein Is\nacceded 20, but with the express condition\nthat the French ihall give up all their ltrone,\npotts on t,,i' iidc the Rhinc.\n\n\n4. The eilabl.ihnent of CONNER isl br;5\nges ihall oe l-ft 20 the respective Lords Of the\nterritory. - ny\n). Rell,iss'o tic Equeitrian order oFsae\nEmnife: and,\n\n\nO. The deb s----s,le deputstion perils in\nits former propoials.\n\n\nJ. Witi relpeet to the r1nunciation ofthe\nnew republics, and Especially In Iraly. ;tmult\nhrt proceed from another quarter. I, is\nthought the Diet oF the Empire nult 6tgl\nat The motion Of tlc Emperor, grant fuli\npowers 90 the deputai;oa COZ that pnrpofe\nWiih fcB7rd TO he Frickthal, il borders co\nswitzerland, ard cannot thcrclore, Be ineln-\nded n the Rhine boundary Of France nor\ncsn the deputayion determine on this ps,;us\non seeouni Of The claims IS Aullria.\n\n\nBefore The Citing, an Imperial Courier NJ\nrived wilh tiipatches TO Counf /, hrbacl,\ncontaining advice Of thsyeparturc Of Couat\nCobentzel lor Serliu aud Peteribnrel,.- r.,\ntil3 ercamitance the vote Of AaRsis sc.\nqnires doubls weight.\n\n\nAugnf 9.\nThe CsaltIDa Of toe dcpuiation Of tie\ni-TPirc 81 5hs 7th sga0 rot approvcl ty the\nigf=ah f'enlPoteaG@rg. Elis Ese icn-g\n/ ~ r'yrnsag ~ o'cioe@ ddpstclio1 Con.\nfisi ~ y ierrf - ebiair jnfsrbaisas relatiy,\nIl nis fati1catloa. Net 70 obarna t,ss re-\n( gseatioh, nov Ver, tic lmas,;sl plenipo.\nn1fuay thi5 day tranlaitfcd the lo.\n% i..e treHen PlcniFofsnti7fies, wit cut an\nif,2ing bis afuM gsbaioa\n\n\nit1@, Conelu!un = pe,y hng5fby, qaI ,OiyS\n\n\nsie0 brrogity.l\n\n\nAugua D..\n\n\nDs-'iiivc note Of the Frsi.eh Pienirctea,;,\nzee, ~ reply - Che lal notc from 80 -\n\n\nisa-iioa Il lhc Empire.\n\n\n- ~ nndvtfgned Plea:Detcpt;sts -,\ni..'erc az the firnch rcputhc for The Il\nN''''s o. peas, wifithe EwYirc, hav, re\n\n\nsfee ihs ia's aote fom the depata,ioo o\n80 F\"l''s' \"-a-i \"-5 cos-s-at.isased !,"}
+{"article_id": "12_1798-10-16_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798101601_0035.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-10-16", "page": "p2", "headline": "MILAN, June IS.", "byline": "", "article": "Tie VA hctween the SardiDians and Ia\ngurisns, gl,ieh was thought to be ended,\nCONT On the a4th infant, the latter,\nastef gsy Ayietory ever the Sardanians,\nt,2k si., ii.outeie town Serraveila by Ca"}
+{"article_id": "13_1798-10-16_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798101601_0035.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-10-16", "page": "p2", "headline": "parn, 7I ~", "byline": "", "article": "\n\n\nPan, ~ Is.\n\n\nII he Council of Five aundred, &c July\n-, Secretary rese an adde's Of The uuite.\nlriihnen:\n\n\n\" lyon the great dav Of the Liberty and\nIndependence of the Na,ioHs. deisn to re\nce've the emblem ever dear 10 the United\niriihmea, he Harpe Of OfFisa, with oliver\ncores, tocenfed With the tYcf HES 81 Lihsify.\nII, 10 NON gke heart # orprelIei Ireland\nthat you receive this homage. They have\ntut wifh aD1 that ia 70 break the chsne\nID ------------; ard 70 units their dealries vi b\nthcle OF the Great bation.''\n\n\nSatarrie- While krrope vi>eys With at.\nleniicn the 6iaaRt TegioHs 20 which Fr7nce\nIS abr ~ 10 carry the iigat az kne wlecee. be\nilbeFty ard gi.sy Of Seg @rmn permi M to\nhIycUT atteDt' on np0D peoP;r, who, ak ne.\nVII, bave tbsit JamapDe aad Firurua. All\nnatinr7 sr= our brethesa, cf5ecia!,y tf6t.\n-----------. Ireland dPbs not for i,e,SeF;\nL Is IN favon, ct Al Eu,opc. Sisplrads f;i.\ncaoie of the human raeei!l Ttiirot for Va\n% point cut 10 The D,rs6tory their pfoper\ncondu9 and dE.ies they G0ow ,hen and\nIhey viii not o'iagpoi0t cor hopes let\nIhca' media's IL teere. their piSll.\" After\nionly farther cbiervatio5s ia the fame niis. he\n\n\n\n\n\nlinmsn deferye6 web of the human rsc. I\nths Cogacil ordered tie addTeh aud fesech\n10 be printed.\n\n\nMohck Gsgck up the an g r;,gea on ak,\nde PEmSi,s.\"\n\n\nchenisr (tbe P,esdsni)--\" # ever ,her.\nvas IN epoch 10 hhory fruiIf,Lin memora-\nbic egertsJ Il Is ,aat ofTthe I4gh +of iuIy,\nwhen tie Erech Datino IN an infant by an\niropuiie truly natioi al, hook # he yoi-\n0f defpci I'm. aud opere1 up rex carer az\nhuman drhmtes, The circumasotes which\npreceded, accompanied. ard follawec tbss\nfamous DAY, cecupy Giainguiihed place in\nthe annals OF The world. The real Tcpre!ea-.\ntatiyes Of the People Ia saeub ed undei the\nhsmble roof Of 'Frris caur; aud in this\nnew Temple they lad pronounced the tersi.~\nOle osth--i i've FREE r .ie. The cont.\nhowever, mad With The th.cH Of vengeance\noT6aoiz.d new csis'@s. Il Called 10 TO as AZ.\n6fsnce foreign force Paris was seackea;\ntue blood Of opr fellow citzens Rotgsa H,t\nwas The has,d ofrsi tyoB OF tic Hout of Aa..\nIRA that made Il fiDw. This ms6scre excl\nI'D general incirbaticu, Under the Gj-9t\nID ds9 of night The people aGsmb'ed tbav\nwere indeed an army. Night vas enpioyed\n~ preparing tie fsi e 6eieotifm, and The\n. X cay iaw 1t accomplished. The citiz.ns\nahenb cd from every quarief; they took\narm the iocin wac founded the sirs af\nliberty ftfoupded in Che tfeels nnder ;h-\nID OK Of ihc founding cannon, tic VALE of\ndtlPoliiin fell o. the ground the remainder\n81 Vie dry was sjubiise. Byeiyvi-e fun I'D\nN nnh5n. every heart wSraisG With ops\niLiPuhc- l1the Gfest6, in toe frGfcs ,ae\ncitzete hs,srnizcd and were ,nds; 10\nTrey were flee.\n\n\nAttire isms infant the CENTS Of Liberty\nFr\"rced the fame efg6ts Throughout IL\nsfance, and az eysry point Of her VAT ter\nfGcy Nation! Guard was formed, which\nhes sngniaee We Kings &c Eufops. For\n4 long ,iGe PhGolUphy had been fappihg he\nioancaiion ct deipouc government, and\npiepz'ing the reform Of al tie abufes under\nWHICH France groansd, Kings and Nel4.s,\ndividing our i9uils a Clergy ureierging 10\ndecsney not even that q hyptcsi!y, im3oHs\nweighing only upon ,ae poor law only\nVFuiliag The weak government flaming on\ntao odious iuppous, hereditary figh, and\nDale ven4ity a ihameleis inns .laIty dif.\ngfacing the principal psnons ofihe STATE\nGenerals known csly from thcis ignon,ini-\nGus deisss: or their nciodous tfeachefy\norr armies lot even TO the remembrance of\nsidiwy; t.e chseasE5s OF meritcrious of.i\nc r rsgafu-5 IS itlgna Polsnd bofclyd j.\nmemte'ed before Gus eyes Viib impusisy\nour h1g w.iHoai horer, dHgncefal iahe\nlRp'sying re irrgiiude \"a an irnmcgs\n'ottti coaiteans Gpie pos trful tbab 0utrrs,\nq. q"}
+{"article_id": "14_1798-10-16_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798101601_0035.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-10-16", "page": "p2", "headline": "Exscafipe D1e8ory.\n\nD.cfo. Of 1871 Tbsrnidor, Jplyst.", "byline": "", "article": "Tie Executive 1 redoYy having hood\nGle fspoft Of iie mn.fcr ofnasiaa ara tts\nCO ~. anf condduieq ghls TIC rees r.\no-a'lg arrive cd Gonihs Prem d Colonies aud\nf.e cve,iaeuFo Of Anedos. leave ntt ! souLt\ntai tls frmeb aGFsf, 6r ihe e.; ..dirsnt\ntieee8 c5a.isfs, hsye iiftingca ths sw, 81\ntas yaete s.lo ,cipsa % g,izes; cons.\nlily co lgr,saad p;fafts hafc asa\n\n\n30 SIC asa+e sBoeca % gaysser latt.l ~,\nfens \" nfuIal ytesis, ci.arr s.e-s :\nioetsii.e' ~ cloakng uader tie nero\n\n\nHag 'heif ca1sf' aas, ard eioiaioa OK f,..sssf\npa dpe e. tef rights Of BaGsss, q, eel\nniih ssga-d 20 ~ ferior. sthe msDe,.ie,\nOf a'l'es 70 .roeefs, decres.\n\n\nAr J ihai IN iunre here fiisll 40, /,\nceiivcfei ~ ibe colonies Of Anne ics ~,\nIef, p oiriarG9s or fcprfs., 81 ~ i.dsn.\nisar@ sahsr as pasaeef. ef alel S on mes,\ntze p ly 40 paWeabr sGsn;s uflhs di. 4.\niosy ihanlige, Who re rol pcunfsa i,\ntciR g. t.+'r poecr p sog Cae. sna I. b.\nfaa Dol eSssciie ihs euyis,c, vcl.scg !.\ntion 'cg Isl fsgpr oilfols hois , mciDl\nfiny 'lsl &c 9ce sioied aiiH, ard 10\nuo&o.. a,ah t@ JOshd to cOnlo..n 10 al"}
+{"article_id": "15_1798-10-16_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798101601_0035.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-10-16", "page": "p2", "headline": "Par s.. Augug q", "byline": "", "article": "FAX D, -Au91a q\nAT Rata I greater uncaGEe.s preyailathan\never. The Plan which tde deputation Of the\nempire had prepared was 70 vague, that j;\ncould lead 10 no rslult had the French nj\nniiters even conlented To receive il as tbe ba-\nAs of deliberations. The following arc the\nCHIEF heads of iC;\n\n\n/. There ihaii be peace and amity between\nFrance ard Germany, AID oblivion of pait\ngrievances.\n\n\n:. The Rhine as Emit c&aaly deter\nminea.\n\n\n;. TIE French liall deGa from all claims\nON the righS bark.\n\n\n4 Indemnify the immediate nobility,\ncompromising sAofe of Lower Alfalfa.\n\n\n5. Security for property as well for indi-\nyiduals as picus corporations.\n\n\ng. A free exercae oiicigion ia Che ced-\ncd co0ntiies.\n\n\n!. a continuation Of the EpircQpalriights\nN thofe countries.\n\n\ns. Secularizations ihall be ref,ainsd as\nmuch as podible, and fhall NOT take place un-\nI'll after the coucluGon of peace.\n9. France IS torenounce all arrears ofcon\nsributions.\n\n\nThe French rninitters, as VIC have already\nfaid, do not appear to approve chi. treaty\nof peace. They coutend that it belongs to\nthem alone, in quality of conquerors, to draw\nup the plan ofpeace.\n\n\nAugua 10.\nVery bad nws has been rec vtd from\nthe Ile of Francs. 1t is rot yet known\nwhat IS the iUbttance of it, but it IS feared\nthat enc party in the Mand were diipofed to\nfurrender it to the Engliih.\n\n\nGeneral Baiagnay q Hilliers and his aid\n3e-camp, taken ia IA Senhbl have arrived al\nat Paris, Oh theh paioic. They Nsre una\nbic 10 give aTy account OF the flest under\nBuonaparte, hasng Quilted It on ths fame\nday or which Il failed from Malta."}
+{"article_id": "16_1798-10-16_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798101601_0035.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-10-16", "page": "p2", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "o. tl's 5fh ri lr'y was cisSWzss, a. FJ:is . ?\nthe Uh, bui the fu5fvqrss. sspsrs conan\nH. couayma'iCa. Of it.--.Cnf c4n acc. uris\na : theFef &c more authentic. No dpubl Is\nentertained rllhs landing q !; lssit p2ft\nOf Fepch toogs, aud he arrival % orc\no. two Giy'foHs e Jhcir e-et. Bat il itii!\nren,ains mater o. uacsrtaiHtY irt ipsculs\nton, bether asv psrt o! i; nay have beeu\nia,cr ta-n ,hv eff, aad overtskcd by Adml'\n\"a N,llon.\n\n\nAugutt II.\nTIE gRyzsAani ,-asIs paper, ofthe goth\nTh,rrajor, sports, hat ,hs French Mi\nritter 4 CorGan,in pc had quitieJ thei\nC7ei Al, ey;fboat taking isayf fhs IL\nyours the in;ei!i1cace { uhe beach De-\ntc'ccr Ne Su!tla Of the Pore, snd ne\nFiyr- 5a,tins ~ the Luxe 7a'sh.\n\n\nZoe t.lowjug aeaersl others are 70\nmu.sad tas Inp,s,.l afuy n i'a'y;--\np,ace Goa ic, commander IA chief, -\nhr a.'le) oY general &c Wins; Eron Dc\nKecp.a IS co conmsGd on ;ae LYcE\nC4losrA Kin a, Verona --Aaudohn ~\nthe 1voi; Ll'hH at P-iu5 ;--Nonf. auld\naz Venocj -anj pinye &eu6 IL tueite.\n\n\nIN I'D 30 Keep his r0Gte IS iecys; IS\npoG5le, it is reported that BIopapms-\ncpnrcllei every vesci hr IN, 20 ~\nlong win hin, ctt shey Oh 'uli give 80\nt,iigencs Of ais coute 20 admrl Ncl-\nto-. Ocs or rw6 ash,ls he loved 10\n70 on fr tEs ex9y=is pu;pCic CT nl:lle4d-\nrag rhe Eo2.nA adaira'.\n\n\nccroine IS Al Article from Naples,\ntire Fgelch have compelled ths Lieurian\nor Gen0efe EeP1t!ic 10 declare val\ngzis& ENGLAND,\n\n\na rrvstc la Ter fson Bsdiu, dated the\n1870 i6.t. Races as fcIlows:--' Its Ger\nrs.a<hashis P:uaisn N .isGy has adult\nBY declined live pyepoi,ls made by the\nlr,s Of pe,e,,SUrsb ana Vienna, and\nye5emp,crly reecfc1 TO en,er mo new\ncoait.ea alajGG France. ~ nus tap\npeats that the crafty Elk -P,iel S,epss has\ncompletely atlaiucj the obieEt e is ui(.\nAon, and has confined the fufoicioos\nlately eaicrItined ON the complexion OF\nP:uEen politics.\n\n\nBy The Lifb5n uail, government has\nreceived infcrnaiiun Of The Lyon man Of\nwa, Of 64guas, cact Dixon, which \"\non hSr ,gaY up che Mediterranean, 70 ioin\nAdm. Nrilon's aeoi, having Allen in\nwan four large Sperilh trig2'es, WHICH\nengaged 'he Lyon. bu; af,era fevere con-\n&c, one thefe flgates, ,ils Dofothes,\nG 81 grEs \" 5 captured, aud the Other\ntnree are ,pu, into Abc.nt, much fh t.\n,ercj. 2 his account q the at ir comes\niron Msd.id.\n\n\nItror aPPers to be ateeT,a'nsd, that 9,\nIc n art ~ Rnonapatfe's fgsaJ,on has\nfa7eh-d aisS7ft5ios andtaat Etg 4O.,p d, ir\n'he Pci!,iou cf be F,efoa.--rae FOLLOWING\nactonn; che oDil iicisl ane we have 3.\nyar 81 tiI- iurje1l wa on Wedner' ay Zen\ni:eH tie 4a,.la- Hour, ior he inlornsijah\n81 rI'e tTaoteassa 81, Loya'5 and the sock\nTX hang.\n\n\nEar Inlia h3nfe, Aug. 81.\n\n\nBY = leaer received f,om Nh Toake, The.\nEar INDIA Company agert AZ Con lansinc.\nPc, cated j1!y g, i appear, BY he report\noi the Calhain Of she Pors Of Alexandra.\nVho sfcaFea frun thcuce 70 Cyprus, from\nvherce he has for~a.de5 ddcaich to Con\ni'AntNopies hat BpOnapaF.e s6tuaiiy diem\ntarAtd az Ai5N.adr:a, o. or about the Sit\nOf ioyI from @ 20 thuufani ren, and\ntha' &c s.es with lille OF 80 reGltdnce from,\nihe IqfS.. Bnonapape's alc,, aaips of war\nsRd 'f-niPo'\". is as.el to be near three hun\n\n\n] world b. idle to indulge in fpfoulaiion\n80 81 x eaa1ssnins Ne pfol.shie De-\n\n\n\n\n\n1' 81 sQcn7pzr- crd .Ttlas II carving\n'ifEFola eScciri0n l'sir-e ye reeve Ger\n500 iatosai4'i l GOVERNING MS pfefcnt\npetition ana torce At alexandria.\n\n\nPrem GisrzFqr, 9aI 20.\n\n\n81 tbs detr pccouass were received\ntha' Ad1.ifal Nslioi hal leen the fleet Of\nbuonapar'c, rl' I'D not rngagc IHrm. ana\nva. Eurnigg 5own thr Biediieiranesr.\nne t7'i7@ifg Is ibe decree alluded o in\n\n\nTa'icy.and Psrigord's aa letter.\n\n\nENecaffpe Dire9uy."}
+{"article_id": "20_1798-10-16_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798101601_0035.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-10-16", "page": "p2", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "are liks%iit, I'D ching ovei IL Rl;ae &c the\n\n\nvicinity or C;ci.en."}
+{"article_id": "29_1798-10-16_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798101601_0035.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-10-16", "page": "p2", "headline": "9 - -. 80 IS.", "byline": "", "article": "~ tbs Gste accuuass were received\nlha' ADMIRED Mellon hal leen the fleet Of\nhnonSp7r'c, ( n Cd nor rngage IHrm, ana\n\"aS is.ufniGg 3o~n the Biediieranesr.\nnc f7'i7&ifg Is lbe decree alluded o in\n\n\nTeicY'ana Psreord's lait letter."}
+{"article_id": "36_1798-10-16_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798101601_0035.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-10-16", "page": "p2", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "ltDor aPPen-s TO be sfcesia'nei, that 9,\nie n art ~ Bnonapaue's {gsaJ,sn Ia,\nTaach-d AiesanG5ia, andt3st nv .o..p l., ,p\n'be gcHfa'on of be F,efch.--rae following\naccom-, che opl aHicisl one we have az\ny-t 81 iiI- iu'Jctrl wa on Wedner' ay fen\ni.ei ti4 4a'ila-tiouir, Tor he inlorusijoa\nct t..e t7aoten,n E, Loya'i and the Sock\nIL hang."}
+{"article_id": "1_1798-10-22_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798102201_0103.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-10-22", "page": "p2", "headline": "DeEeat OF Buonaparte.", "byline": "", "article": "Defeat OF Buonaparte.\n\n\nLONDON, SEPT. g.\n\n\nThis morning two Of the Hamburgh\nmails thatwere due reached town. They\ncontain from variety Of places, &C\ncounts Of an action having actually Ia\nken place between the Engliih & French\nfleets in the Mediterranean. News from\nNaples Of the gift July, from Leghorn\nIof the cd, from Florence of the 9Th,\nfrom Venice of the 4th Augult, and\nfrom Trieltc Of the fame date, all con-\ncur in the fame account, Ebzt on fbe\n5tb of Taiy, Sir Horatio Melon, 10itb :\nibibs 0f TIE line, cqme up zoitb fbs Frsne5\nResf, roaEJfing ef ~ 6ipf gf tie hns, Of\nCaadja, and fbat a mgf blo0dy battle en-\nned. The circumstances that are rel2.\nted in thefe- accounts agree exactly with\nthole in the articles which we gave\nlomc days ago from the French Journal\nLa Chef du Cabinet. The article from\nVenice Of the nth, fays briefly, that the\naccount Of the fea action, is confirmed.\n\n\nArticles from ConGantiHople and\nSmyrna, however, poftiveIy afert that\nBaonaparte landed on the 18th at Alex\nandria.-1his feems merely a repetition\nof the firf account which we had fome-\ntime ago of this event, and which We\nare inclined to think not Of fuficient\nauthority to counterbalance the repeat\ned accounts which we have fubfequent-\n~ had Of an action taken place between.\nthe two fleets.\n\n\nThe accounts fate that feven Clips Of\nthe line aud thirty feven tranlports fell\ninto The hands Of the Englilh, and that\nboth admiraPg ihips were funk. Phi\nyate letters from Italy received this NOR\nming, further ltate that feveral French\nihips had reached CiIita Vecchi, at.\nwhich place they had landed an i'm\nmenie number of wounded men.\n\n\nLetters from Hamburger Of the 18th\nult. are likewife filled with accounts Of\nthe engagement !; but thele are doubt\n.lels founded upon the details from Italy.\nwhich we have noticed above.\n\n\nTo the confederation and judgment\nOF our readers we. commit the contend\ning accounts, exPrehng merely our own\nconfident hope, that the interelting de-\ntails from the ports Of Isaly will very\niPeedily be confirmed by PoGtive and\nofficial information."}
+{"article_id": "2_1798-10-22_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798102201_0103.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-10-22", "page": "p2", "headline": "[FURTHER-By anotber a,riva.1\n\n\nTONpONy cpp,r", "byline": "", "article": "LONDON, SEPT. a.\n\n\nAlthough we did not give much Gre\ndit to the articles inherited in foIne Of\nthe latelt foreign Journals, concerning\nthe action faid to have taken place in\nthe Mediterranean between the French\nand Engliih fleets, yet we think tine\nceaary to fate, thatthis news is zorro\nborated by other advices much more\nentitled TO credit, though by no means\nconclufve. Private letters from Paris\nfate, that the.Dire5tory was under great\nunealineis in not having received anv\nkind Of authentic information refpect-\ning Buonaparte; and it was generally\nbelieved that mott bloody conflict had\ntaken place in the Archipelago, which\nhad proved Deceive in our favor. We\nare not yet dilpoled to believe that any\nbody Of French troops has landed at\nAlexandria. T7Imec I"}
+{"article_id": "3_1798-10-22_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798102201_0103.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-10-22", "page": "p2", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "he mot pubs and foicrnn Tnann=r declare its\nunity with the federal government. This uaity\ncan by no regular act be completely authentica\nted but by his re.elation. IT | believed Al\nsxchangefor another per on would more ease-\ntnally elabliih our fsderal,iim in the opinion Of\nthe world, would vote for shat psrfon altho' |\nhould know him 10 b. 4 man far III srior ID Mr..\nTHArcHER-I would il fulh cafe opPofe TO\nthe utmoa Of my power the choiie Of Mr..\nTHATcHSs. But as circumitances nov are,\nfhould We make any one elie the Object ct our\nchoice, even though a ltaunch federalif, we\nfhould fall ihort of orr true iHtrre3 il A mot\ncapital point For We ought TO coniider thai\nthe tederalifm Of the perfon elected NUT remain\nin lome degree equivocal fexcept to the diittif\nperhaps until hehadtaken decidedp,rt againtl\nthe French fyaem 10 Congrefs. Some time\nNUT elapfe before this could happen. Itmight\nthen Be too late for the many beneficial efFeas\nwe may promife ourlclyes from the influence\nWill have on Talleyrdnd and the French Direc-\ntory. United we Iand, divided we fall This\nthey well know---Ir belongs then 20 our dilrid\nto embrace, by re ele6ins Mr.. THArcHER, the\nmeans Of demonfrating 70 thofe tyrants, to the\ngrea'ea extent, and by the highet evidence in\nour power to afford, thar America is not a\ndivided people.\n\n\nAgan. Mould we drop Mr.. THArcHIR at\nthis Deceive moment, does it not evince ii the\nmnR pointed manner podible, that we are dif.\nfatis6ed with his 1fe public conduit fay Ife,\nbecaufe for eight or ten years fnccefiysly prior\nto the late election, he has continued our fole\nand highly approved delegate And what has\nbeen his late conduit What has he done to\nforfeit our confidence thus fuddenly? He has\ndone this, cuizens-H- has, with conRancy\nbecoming an American, supported the fyaem\nof found policy, luttce, and national defence,\nadopted by the Federal Governments fyaem\nwhich respectable part Of his conRituents have\njoined their fellow countrymeH in ppr1batng\nby addreHes to the Executive, eouched in terms\nthe moi ardent and patriotic \"a fytem which,\ntogether with the popular voice already arifen\nin its favor, being known in Europe, has Rruck\nthe nations With admiration, and COMPOUNDED,\nin great meafure, the hopes OF our enemies\nIl is for this we are difdtis6ed with Mr.\nTHATCHER For this we have dropt him -\nFor this viii be the Only contribution which, az\ntime like The Prelent, a procedure Of this na-\nture would admr. Hence inevitably aries the\ninference, that we are detached from our gov\neminent, and oppofed TO lis meaflres We\nhereby mott publicly and directly give the lie\n% every feI1iment contained in thofe addrefrs\n--addreaes, in which, bat a few weeks ago, we\n70 heartily concuHed at the fine time forci,\nbly, imprcfing the belief that, inaead Of the\ngenuine voice of the people, they were but the\nmere breath of fadion. In word, we fhall\naGume, in the view of the world, an attitu lie\nperfectly hottie to The contribution and author\ntiles of our country to uphold and defend\nwhich, TO the lat extremity, we have 70 folemn.\n| \" pledged ourlelves.\n\n\nFellow Citizens, let US think on thefe things\nLet US not by our abfrnce from town meet\ning on the coming election, or by directing our\nvotes for another, allow the choice Of Mr.\nTHArcHER 70 be defeated. Let Us not fuffer 4\nchange OF men at this momentous peiiod. Let\nUs not thus give new grounds and new incte-\nments to France and her smiairies TO recon-\nmence their dabolcal intrigues, or continue\ntheir depred1tions. Let US not revive their\nhopes of yet conquering US by our diyilions\nLet US not lead them into new errors as data\non which to calculate our delru6ion. Let us\nnot thus prolong the day Of our vexations.\nLet us no longer keep them in the dark as 10\nthe public lentiment; but lee the light of our\nFederalifm at once arike and blaa them.\n\n\nMENTOR.\n\n\nCSasiy sf 7ork, O7oJsr IS, 1898.\n"}
+{"article_id": "4_1798-10-22_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798102201_0103.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-10-22", "page": "p2", "headline": "BUONAPARTE TAKEN.\n\nLONDON, AUGUST", "byline": "", "article": "d\n\n\nA French paper Of the 10th init. in\ntitled lie Clgf dn Cabinef, received in\ntown yefterday, has the following i'm\nportant detail, which we can iay OBJ\ntains very general belief in the highelt\nand belt informed circles :-CSm. J\n\n\nThe articles is dated from Frankfort,\nand ilates, that by adyices from Tri-\ncite, and Iikewife from another port in\nItaly, an account had been received of\nan action having taken place between\nthe Englilh and French fiips in the\nMedlterranean. The circumstances\nwhich are particularly detailed, are as\nfollow\n\n\n(\" :, onthe 18th Medidor, July s, the\nhottie fleets met in the morning. A\nvery ciole and warm engagement EMU"}
+{"article_id": "5_1798-10-22_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798102201_0103.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-10-22", "page": "p2", "headline": "Fran The Salem baber fOd. Is.", "byline": "", "article": "\n\n\nFrom the various accounts Of Ma\nval Engagement, between the French\nand Englifh fleets in the Mediterranean,\nin the former part of the month of iuly,\nmany people are induced to believe\nthat one has really taken place, howe\nver differently the iaue may be report\ned-Ln our lat we mentioned an ac-\ncount from Madrid, BY the way Of LIZ\nbon; fince which, we have received the\naccount under the London head in this\ndays paper. Thele two accounts near\nlysagree in point Of time. Behdes thele,\ntwo vellels have arrived at Halifax from\nthe Straits, which, on the goth Of Au-\ngult, fell in with the Andromache fri\ngate, from which they were informed\nthat fhc was then bearing dispatches\nfrom Admiral Nelfon's feet to England,\nWith intelligence Of an engagement, in\nwhich the Britiih had been victorious."}
+{"article_id": "6_1798-10-22_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798102201_0103.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-10-22", "page": "p2", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "Befdes she above, an arrival at\nCharleiton from Tenerife itateS, that\ntwo days previous to falling from Mara\ntaya, intelligence was received that adj\nmiral Mellon had captured fail Of the\nline from the French.\n\n\nAgain. An American veGel was\nboarded At fea by his majeay's fhiP\nAurora, Capt. Digby, who informed,\nthat at Lilbon information had been re-\nceived Of admiral Nellon's falling in\nwith the French and capturing fail Of\nthe line and 5 frigates, and defroying\ntheir tranlPorts with 10000 men."}
+{"article_id": "7_1798-10-22_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798102201_0103.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-10-22", "page": "p2", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "ed. which lsaed the whole day, ard\nended az night, without victory having\ndeclared on either fdc. The two fol\nloving DAYS, the 9th AMI 9TH ct July,\nwere calm, and the fleets lay IN fight\nrepairing their damages. On the 9Th\nthe EngIilh feet being fa.ored With an\neaterly wind, fucceeded in cutting OFT\neight french Elips of the line, with\nwhich 4 very cloie ard desperate action\nImmediately took place. 1t ended, how\never, bya viSfory declaring in favor OF\nthe Britilh, the whole eight ihips being\ntaken or funk.\n\n\n& The action was extremely bloody\non both lides, the crew Of the L'Orient,\n(Buonaparte'S fbip) having been repeat\nedlyreinforcedby draftsfrom rlhiPs,\nwhich were not 70 clofcly engaged\nThe L'Orient at lalt funk, as well as\nSir H. Nelfon's hip, (the Vanguard.\nThe Britilh Admiral, who was badly\nwounded, was removed on board the\nCulloden were he had the fatiSfa6tion\nOf receiving, Buonaparte, and his whole\nEtat-Maior, about two hours before he\nfSir Horatio died of his wounds\"\n\n\nSuch is the detail Of this article in e\nClef du Cabinef, to which rs we have al\nready oblerved, great credit is attached\nhere and which feens to be too circum-\nfantial to be wholly the fiction Of a\nFrench editor, for which he would be\nliable TO pay the forfeit of lis life\nWe leave it to our readers however,\nto form their own opinions and conclu-\nfions.\n\n\nThe article likewife 1ates the Englilh\nforce very corre6tly-twelve \"a gun\nfhiPs, one O., and a 50, beGdes fiji\ngates.\n\n\nWe yelterday evening received, BY\nexpress, Paris, papers to the 29 init.\n\n\nSun\n\n\nPari6ans have at length received in\ntelligence of the arrival Of Buonaparte\nat Alexandria. No official information\nof this fact has yet been publilhed nor\nare any additional circumstances known\nat Paris respecting the detination Of\nthe expedition. an article in a Frank\nfort paper copied into L'Ecbo de Ia Re-\nb46ligAs FrancboiJs Of the 18th init. con-\ntains an account of feven lhips Of the\nline, feven frigates, and brig, part Of\nAdmiral Nehon's fquadron, having\nfrom the courle which the Admiral\nfeered, reached alexandria on the\n18th June, 10 days before the fquadron\nOf Buonaparte arrived at thar Fort, and\nnot meeting with theFyench feet there,\nhaving pat to lea. This intelligence is\nltated in letter from Contantinople,\nand it is iaid TO have been brought there\nby an Imperial vefel, which left Alex\nandria on the seth Of June, and which\nwas the bearer Of official dispatches on\nthe lubje6t.\n\n\nThis intelligence we underlfand, is\nconfirmed by dispatches which have\nbeen received by the Eaf-India Compa-\nny. The Imperial yeiIel which brought\nit, failed from Alexandria on the 10th\nJune, & afterwards faw the fame Englifh\nfqua ron bearing towards Gambia.\n\n\n"}
+{"article_id": "9_1798-10-22_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798102201_0103.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-10-22", "page": "p2", "headline": "CONTINUATION OF ACCOUNTS.", "byline": "", "article": "B9Roz, OaoJsr IS.\nUnder the foreign heads we have detailed\nmany particulars REFRESHING he oppoiing As-ts\nIN th- Mediterranean, bur regret that ID oai.\neial accounts have come to haad. IN. ds,rs."}
+{"article_id": "10_1798-10-22_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798102201_0103.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-10-22", "page": "p2", "headline": "VARIOUS ACCOUNTS\ng Buouabarte.", "byline": "", "article": "BOSTON, OCT: 49,\nOn Saturday arrived in this port, flip Orono,\nCapt. Jamefcn, from Ireland, BY whom We have\nreceived Cork papers to the 9th Sept. They\ncontain the following intelligence"}
+{"article_id": "11_1798-10-22_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798102201_0103.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-10-22", "page": "p2", "headline": "FOR THE GAZETTE.\n\nII fbs Eiea9rs Of The third EgRsrn DIE\n\n\ntriF.\n\nEErLow CITIZENS,", "byline": "", "article": "\n\n\n70 The people, and The fpring from which the\ngood or bad adminiitration Of government mnR\nflow, it is matter of atonihmeat that we pay\nTO little attention 70 fubiea of 60 great con-\n1equence. We with whom the name Of liberty\nis p facied-we who are f. Jealous Of our privi-\nleges--we who glory in the attribute of FOYER\nsignty-we who have fled our richeR blood TO\nchabiiih it--Ws are the peaple who wave the\nexsrcile of the all important right Of outrage as\na matter of ind ference, or a tak--ap ignoble\ndzudgery, worthy only the intrigui- activity\notthe Tedious Partizan Happy in an excel\nlent confti d, ion Of government, and hitherto,\nfortunate IN it's administration, we have repoied\nunder its iRhuance--we have eft mated its IN\ncommon bleilings as common things. Habitua-\nted to tranquility we have become fecure--we\nhave forgotten the obligations owe to our\n/ felves and fociety--we have forgotten, alas\nthat it is our duty 10 exercifc our right Of cleo\ntion.\n\n\nBut It is time to aroufe from our Numbers\ncdr country is in danger, and the intriguing,\nthe afve, the Tedious partizan, tie TacoBin, is\n4 till in the miiR of US. Attic few in number,\nindeed, and of no it-ength when compared with\nthe true friends Of govercmont; yet, if we\nawaken not to our duty as citzens-if we i'm\nprove not our right Of fafrage IF we prefer the\ncall OF private buiinefs Incidence to the call of\nour country on the approaching election Of fed\noral representative, we lhall have reaion, when\ntoo LATE, TO repent our folly.\n\n\nprelume, fellow citizens, fome Of you are\ninformed that plan rs in operation in feveral\nparts of our dltri6 to efel the election of the\nRev. Mr.. Fairfield of Pepperelliborough, as de-\nlegate to Congrefs, in room cf Mr. Thatcher.\nA plan, the iuccsls Of which its projectors well\nL. L 4 - {,af.- - ~\nsuaiiied voters in the dfria, and the too\ngreat con6d- ice in which they ref Of Mr..\nI'hatcher's election without their individual\nvoice in his flpport. The objea of this addrefs\nis to Gimulste your attendance on tie meetings,\nby convincing YOU that il is Of the lat imPor-\ntance this plan fh0ul1 be frulrzted.\n\n\n| have 10 expectation Of preventing Mr..\nFair6eld's election by alperGng his character,\nor of procuring that Of Mr.. Thatcher by\neulogy. Men only can reprefent the inierefs\nand feelings Of men /; and a candidate without\nfome expofable fault or imperfeetion, would be\nfonsthing her than man. The political and\nprivate charaaer Of Mr.. Thatcher are, and long\nhave been, too we'll Known to require any illnf-\ntration Of mine. With the private character of\nMr. FAIRFIELD am in Tome meafure acquainted.\nIt IS that Of learned and worthy man, Untitled\nto both my refpea and eleenl. Il is faid by\nfome thar he is a iacobn-by others that he is\nfe ieralia. His politics and qualifications\nnot certainly known to bur very few in the DIFF\ntrict | nyielf am ignorant Of then.-If, how\never, we may Judge from an age between iixtY\nand feventy, deailute Of the leaf experience in\npublic buinefs, we may with much proPriety\nconclude that he neither is nor ever can be &C\ncording TO the conr!e of nature very well quail\n6.d for member of Congres. But his po-\nIitical eysed Is at this time the main conildera-\nton. This, If we mar realon from the known\ncharacter Of bis Importers, can be nothing ihort\nof a moa glowing tiGue Of French hereby.\n\n\nBut, my fellow citizens, the great quefion\nbefore the dhrid IS, not which of the two pro-\npofed candidates vii. bet repreient Us bur\nwhether any change whatever, IS expedlent ua-\nder exiting circumstances\n\n\nIL IS swfaa not 70 be controverted, though\nhitherto not manifea in the exteAt it ought TO\nbe, thar very large majority of this dilfrid\napprove, in the maa unqualified manner, the\nmeafures adopted by the Executive in regard to\norr foreign relations. 1t is ALTO not only as\ntrue, but universally known, that Mr.. Thatcher\nhas, with the utrnol ACTIVITY and frmnsfs, fup.\nported the ef.ctuation of the fame fyfem Of\npolicy in Congress. He has therefore, Untitled\nhimfelf, and (if we are confident with our\nfslves) mutt neceGarily poAefs in the higheR\ndegree, our appreciation and confidence. But,\nas yet, we have had no public opportunity as a\ndiari4, of tefifying to him and the world cur\nftisfadion in his conduit. 1t by his re-elec\ntion only that we can drea to him the plaudit,\nTbOu bejq dsjsrVed 4yca efsJy f2uaf'y''-Iris BY\nthis method alone thar we can evidence an uni\nformity and conRancy Of charader--a character\nthat, while il untrammcls the representative,\nanimates him with boldneis in dilcharge Of his\nduty, and 2imulates him to merit the repetition\nef our ilrffrsges In fine a chara6ter equally re"}
+{"article_id": "1_1798-10-08_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798100801_0094.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-10-08", "page": "p1", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "with the French Republic and It's dependencies.\nSeveral projefs Of laws have been propofed for\nbanilhing the French, and fequefraiing French\nProPe sty. The long fatf ring of the Directory\nIS about 70 thew if1lf in a manner not 10 be\ncalled in quelion. Pefdy can never throw\nveil over the pacific diipoitions which it has\nnever ceafed to manifet. II IS even at the\nmomcat of Ibis new provocation, when Il would\nfeem to have % honorable choice but that OF\nwar, that il confirms the affurances have CIV\nen- you on IFS behalf I'm the prafent crifs it\nconfines itlelf to mature Of lecnri@y and pre-\nfervation, by putting temporary embargo on\nAmerican vedels, with rcferve Of indemnity\nif It takes place. Ii is Gill really, it Is as much\nprepared as ever to terminate BY iinoere ne\ngociatiaa the differences which fubiiit between\nthe two countries. Such is lis rePugnance TO\nconfder the United States as enemies, that. in\nfpite Of their hottie demonlfra tions, il means\nto wait till it be rreifibly forced by real hof-\ntilities.\n\n\nSince you intend to depart, haRen at leaa,\n\n\nSir, to tranimit to your government this folemn\ndeclaration."}
+{"article_id": "2_1798-10-08_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798100801_0094.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-10-08", "page": "p1", "headline": "[olgnedJ\neli. M. .TALLYRAND PERIGORD.", "byline": "", "article": "P. S. II Mefidor, (July 80 A .circum-\nfance Of infinite importance has retarded this\nletter. know not how il is, but at every aep\ntowards a reconciliation fone caufs of irritation\ninieTyenes, and that it always originates in the\nUnited States Some days ago advices have\nbeen received by the Executive Directory. II\nfeems that your government hurried, beyond all\nbounds, no longer keeps up appearances. q\nlaw Of the 9TH LAD month authorizes L to canfe\n70 BE- attacked every ench iaip Of war whi.h\nhlil have arreaei or enterain-d intentions OF\narrelng American veaels. A Recitation Of\nthe Eoufe Of REPRESENTATIVES fa.penis, from\nhe 18Th Of this month al commercial re,asi6as"}
+{"article_id": "3_1798-10-08_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798100801_0094.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-10-08", "page": "p1", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "rlous opinion OF hottie intentions on the part of\nFrance You have frequently aGured me, that\nI YOU could not treat here as Envoy, your good\noffices ihould not be wanting as citizen on\nyour return to the United States. It were i'm. /\nPohible for you TO render more Ggnal fsrvice\nto the two countries, than by contributing to\nmake their political and eomniercal relations\naccord with their Medication and their interest.\nAttire your government that the Executive Di.\nreaory pefeveres in the intention of Loyalty and\nGncerely endelvouring to reconcile the diferen.\nces that have ariien between the French Repub\nlie and the United States, as foon as an oppor-\ntunty OF 10 dong fhall be iincerely held out.\nIl i be really true, that the difpoiitens of your\ngovernment, are prepared to cooperate, let\nthem but give proof of il, and you before hand\naniwer fer its fuccefs. You cannot diGemble,\nSir, that if nothing has prevented you from fol-\nloving up with me the examination and the re\n\n\ndrehion OF the grievances which divide the two\ncountries, we fhauld not Rand in need of any\nthing but cur REFLECTIVE rati6cations. Who can\nentertain doubt of the French Government,\nwhen it :hall be known that for now nearly\nthree months every pacific folicitation came\nfrom me, and that in faithful compliance with\nthe engagements l contracted in my note of &c\nVentole, March IS) was the frG ferioufly 10\nprefs forward the bafnefs of the negotiation af\nter the departure of MeTrs. Pnckuey and Mar\n\n\nihall 1t will, truR, be faid that refufal to\ntreat with them argued an unwillingnefs to\ncome to a Cancellation, whereas that refnfal was\naccompanied with promile to treat with you,\nand your full powers repreiented you as per.\nTon who was authorized to treat feparaaly.-\nTo that document fhall | incehantly appeal, be-\ncaule it is the BATS of the opinion which your\ngovernment ought to have formed, and that\neven in admitting You were tied down by fecret\nrestrictions, could not in my mind oppole what\n\n\n| do not know from the trult due 70 your often\nlible authoFty. Yes, Sir, when fcarcelY &C\nqcainted with the departure of Mef. Pinckney\nand Marihall, | made it point, in every con-\nference which held with you from that mo-\nment, to evince to you the urgency, the pro-\npriety, the Pofibility Of an active negotiation.\ncollected your ideas hey were difFereHt from\nmine. laboured 70 reconcile them. and was\nabout to tranImit propolals 10 you when pac-\nket from your government arrived at Havre-\nYou then feemed prepared TO depart. TIL then\nhad never imagined that you conceived the\ndeGgn of embarking till we had come TO an a\ngreement upon the deinitive articles to be rat\nlied by your government. A few days after,\n| received fome dispatches from Philadelphia,\nwhich for : moment gave new 10 my\ncorrespondence with yon. Upon tn. Pra-\nrial, June 10 | notified to you 4 he diff\npetitions OF the Executive Directory ere the\nGame, and requeaed you to inform me whe-\nTheir you were in a Gtuation 10 negotiate -\nUpon the goth Prairal, June IS) 1anfmitted\nyou a complete plan OF negotiation. Upon the\n9th MeiIidor, June 81, leut you my 6rt note |\nfor dilchliion upon one Of the points of our trea\n\n\nties which are not put in execution in the u.\nStates. You declined TO make any reply to it.\nIL is necehary, however, TO agree upon the de-\ntails Of fubie6t in order to arrive at any con-\nclu(ion. Upon the 18th MeiGdor, July 6, tent\nyou two other notes. II vain | accompanied\nthefe powers with the mot cordial Invitation\nrapidly to run over this ferries of indfnenible |\ndifcuGions upon all our grounds of complaint.\n\n\nYou never even gave me an opportunity to\nprove to you with how much liberality the Di-\nrecory were diipofed to atf in this matter\nYou soltinued only TO write for your permit\nfion to depart. Yet it is the French Republic\non which the blame is laid in the United States,\nOf being averle to peace Peridious inftiga tors\nwill intimate that it has always been avcrfe 10\n\n\nit. | lhall go back, therefore, to the period\nwhen fymptoms of dhcontent manifeaed them\nfeves, that is to fay, the arrival of the Min\n\n\nliter Genet, at Philadelphia, in Prairial, III year.\n\n\nA universal Joy appeared at the declarations\nhe was authorized to make. He then expref\ned the amcable and generous intentions of the\nFrench Government, which, powerful in the\nnational energy, ATTAINED from retaining the\naid of its allies. In lhort time fome of its\nproceedings gave umbrage They were the\neffect OF zeal i'll adapred to circumaances, and\nunfortunately flill worie interpreted. The Pre-\n\n\niident made bis complaints 10 France, at the\n\n\nend Of the fame year. The Commute of Pab\n\n\nlie Safety, gave immediate fatisfattion and\n\n\nother Agents arrived at Philadelphia in the"}
+{"article_id": "4_1798-10-08_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798100801_0094.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-10-08", "page": "p1", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "who fucceeded thefe agents in the year 81\nSurely nothing can be more Pacinc. Never.\nthelefs the rights Of France are iufsEGbly affect\ned ; the mott important claufs Of her treaties\nare rendered Insignificant. Her fhips expert\nence the mott diicouragirg vezatiens; England\nfports with impunity with the neutrality OF The\nUnited States, which becomes a fcource of great\nlois to France, which placed too much coma.\ndence in it. A traniatfion, ciand-ltinely nego-\nciated, concludes with eRablith;ng to the dlad\nvantage of a power at amty with the United\nStates, the pretenlions,. Of its mott implacable\nenemy. From hat time forward there has been\nnothing between the American Government\nwhich the approximations ernbarrafs, and The\nMiniiters Plenipotentiary Of the French Repub-\nlie who were bound to make them, but a cor.\nreiPondenoe which has gradually rifen 10 point\nOF aiPsrity. The French government has nevel\nmtertered. K has reled in the hope that I'll,\ntrue intereH of the United States would leaC\nthem to dfcoyer that England was drawiny\nthem into her vortex. Far from Affirming\nhottie attitude, il Affected indifference, in orde\nTO be patient, confidently with dignity. Th\nnumber of complaints which were prefentel\ncompelled it at length to at in different man\nRer. % The 75th Brumare, November Is\nyear s, declaration was made of the ground\nOf complaint, and in order to bring about\n\n\nnegotiation, too long deferred, 1T draws from\nthe treaties of Paris and London the argument\nbef calculated to accelerate it. 1t was animal\ned by no hottie view--no difpoftion toward\naggreaion. In order 10 obtain iu9ice from h,\nUnited States it places them in ftnation to b,\nthe 6rf to call fer an arrangements Let u\nfee whether il has rejected any honorable pro\npofal.\n\n\nMr.. Pinckney had fet out before the dccla\nration of the 2sth Brumaire, which fuipend=c\nthe acculomed relations. He came 70 replace\nNJ. Munroe, and ike him to explain and pal\nlate the conduct Of the United States, without\nany fpecial powers refPeding the negociatior\ndeiired of France. He conld not be received\nnot beingin a lituation to perform the condi\ntions implied under a resumption of political\nconnection. The PRECEDENT of the United States\nthought it his duty to call an extraordinary\nmeeting Of the Legislative Body. hall mol\nreview bis opening fpeech, nor the turns which\nthe debates took in the courfe of that f-flion.--\n| ihall only fay, that the imprtdion they made\nat Paris was unfavorable previous to the arrival\nof the ENJOYS; that this circumaance alon;\nhas RATED an obaacle which ought to have been\nforefeen at Philadelphia that the Envoys\nthemielves unwilling to obierve the natural eff\nfsd Of fuch fpecies Of Provocation, contribut.\ned to render its effect more durable. Ii, how\never, has finally been made to yield to the Pri-\nmtive defire of fincere reconciliation \"A\nproof of this you fee in the expedient fuggeaed\nof treating with you feParately, for govern\nment hoRilely difpoled would not have yielded\nto that delicate bias whi@h prelerves honor, yet\ngives elfea to pacific intentions. You have Civ\nen- me TO underaand, Sir, that il would have\nbeen proper for the Executive Directory TO have\nbacked the declarations | have made in their\nname by change ia The nlealures which alfect\ntn: commerce Of the United States. | can an\nfwer to you that our government had lHaicient-\nly afcertained its objea, in confirming, from the\nbeginning, to the Freoch Republic, the rights\nwhich flow from its treaties. But let us D. lcfs\nexading, and more equitable, one towards a\nmother. Though the meafures taken by France\nare only the confequence of thof- adopted by\nthe United States, you mutt have remarked, in\nmy pre- nGrions Of the goth Prairial, June I9)\nthat I'd intention Of the Executive Drcfory\nIs, that their refpsaive pretenlions ihould be\nexamined and regulated ccllaterally. Il in\ntends tr mark. in one act, a durable monument\nof the ..ture f1endfhp of the two Republics\nthe iuate which they owe to each other an /\nevery Pea of falle glory Is diaant from its\nmind.\n\n\nIn t9king leave Of you, Sir, have thought\nil my duty to give you this teaimoney Of my\nefeem--lt IS nanifeaed in the unreltrained con-\nGdence with which | have addreded you, and\nin the rsgrets which feel from your departure\nin the exiting circumstances.\n\n\n(Signed)\n\n\nCHI. M. TALLYRAND PERIGORD.\n\n\n?. s. ~ MsIidor, (July 50 a .eircum"}
+{"article_id": "5_1798-10-08_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798100801_0094.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-10-08", "page": "p1", "headline": "AmerIca and France I", "byline": "", "article": "On the 10Th Of July Mr.. Gerry re-de-\nmanded of the French government,\nhis Failports TO leave France. The\nfollowing is 7afLsyrana's letter inclof-\ning the pafPorts"}
+{"article_id": "6_1798-10-08_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798100801_0094.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-10-08", "page": "p1", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "Mr. Gerry having fGen IN the kedacteur OF this morn\n\n\ning the publication of letter to him from The Mintter\nof FOREIGN Affairs the French Republic, ted rhc\na4th Meiiior requens him to order Jun tranfatioa\nOf the aniwer dated the aoth Of July to be ao pub\nhlhed.\n\n\nMr. Gerry being On the eve Of his departure from\nParis preu'nes ths minter viii readily comply here\nwith % prevent partial and undue reptefentaions\ngana him IA bis ablence. Paris July IS, 49,\nMr.. GERRY's aRja0sr 10 TIE MjniRer Of\n\n\nForegr Afair5' Lelsr,gf The z4t6 IiaJ9dor.\n\n\nCitizen NJ niner,\n\n\nn RECEIVED on the 18th tleaidor, your\n\n\nletter of the 74lh, (the Z July) On waich\npermit M to make f,me obfe Tations.\n\n\nYou alIsdge that ia the United States the\nFrench Republic is acculed of not whining for\npeace, and to fhsw thas It vas always delrous\nthereof, you recur u the arrival Of Mr.. Genet\nia America. Far fIon accniationi Of any Sind,\nwith to cultivate harmony between ths two\nGovernments as the fold BATS of pc ace. From\nthat epoch TO the departure from the United\nStates Of Mr.. Adet, the CORE pon-snce Of tie\nSecretaries Of State Of the United Stats with\nthe French Miniaers ii America, and the A.\nmerican Mini ters in France, contains the hiAo-\n~ to that time Of the uahappy differences be-\ntween the two Republics, and eVinces the IN\ncete defire of the Government of the United\nStates amida the inevitable entertainments re-\nfuItng from the convulGve .fate Of Europe, to\nprelerve harmony AMI frisndlhip with the\nFrench Republic, and to perform with lcrupn-\nlous attention the duties Of neutrality IF BY\nany unfortunate events, France hal flfaaei\ninjuries during that term, Gill the manif-a Ji-\npotion of the Governm INT of the Uaited States\nto iufice and moderation was a flre pledge Of\nredres.\n\n\nWhen Mr.. Mnnroe was recalled, a Miaiaer\nwas fent to iupply his placs, and you fay he\ncould not Be received 5ecau he was not II a\n'fituliioa to fulfil The condi lbs neceHlrY for\nthe renewal Of the political connections Had\nhe been received, h. could have applied for 9th.\ner powers if necef,ry nothing is more ulal.\nThea application which you have 70 Rrenu5uay\nurge on my part NUT have Je-n for the re-\nne1al 81 powers annul.i BY the at Of Tending\naway the other Envoys furely then your a.-gu-\nmems would have applied with much more\nforce 20 the caf. Of a Miniaer Whole powers\nwere only fnPpofed inadequate to the obie9s Of\nhis million. The act ofrejefing this nj hitter\naccompanied with circumf nces of high dilplca-\nfuie on the part OF the O verament of the\nFrench Republic, could oct fill % wound deep.\n\" the Government Of the United States aud\n70 produce oblervatians o. fuch al important\nevent. Let ii. cauls AMI eifet be buried in\noblivion. the remembrance thereof cannot pro\nmote harm aney -Tnis you viii readily accede\n10 when Won conf Ter the amicahle and atten-\ntive conduit INN sdiAtely adopted w rhe Amer\nlean @ 1vernm- il tending three Eavoys ex-\ntraordinary, with aJequAte poxe-s, to efF-9\nreconciliation and renewal Of The commercial\niat4rcousfe between the Republics.\n\n\nFrom the arrival of the Enveys at Paris to\nThe departure of TWO Of hem, The obieas of\ntier mli n were defeated by ininFc able bars\narGag from dem tnds loa y, which viaI TED\nthe neutrality of n United Safes eou3 have\ninvolved them IN an me tate war. g AZ peen-\nmary repa atoms fer the oberrations hnted az.\nTowards the end Of that perioj, attsr imrofiag\nOn me fcrecy, you ifarei the enharraTnsnts\nani dill tisfdcfion Of the Tx car Di-eAory,\non acc ult ct the rpn ns aaj cu0vsHa ons az\nnv c7ileaguss, its drtefni atien net tl treat\nVT. hem. aDI its asf y xe n.qr cIate X. me"}
+{"article_id": "7_1798-10-08_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798100801_0094.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-10-08", "page": "p1", "headline": "Monday, OR0ber BIB, 1893.\n\nVery Interefting News,", "byline": "", "article": "Received by the United States brig Sotta arrived Al,\nBofton with MIR. GERRY. She was Ia eror, -\nland, and has brought Loadon papers 70 Angng T6,i"}
+{"article_id": "8_1798-10-08_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798100801_0094.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-10-08", "page": "p1", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "- y - 1'AA' OFFFV eIe-QS-\nmanded OF the French government,\nhis Paiports TO leave France. The\n\n\nfollowing is Talleyraaa's letter inclof-\n\n\ning the palPorts\n\n\nPARIS GA nrssiDok July u,\n\n\n'tEafA from tie Mis;fer Of FOREIGN Pelatian,. ID\n\n\nMr. GERRy, Env?y gf tie Usifea Siatss.\n\n\nA long. Sir, as had room to Aatter nv\nIA felf that might fulfil the wiihes of the\nExecutive Directory, by endeavouring ia con\ncert with you, TO re efablfh the former good\nUNDERMINING between The French Republic and\nkhe United States, exerteI my bea efforts bo.h\nID my conferences & in my correspondence with\n1ou, to facilitate the means, to eaablifh the ba\n\n\nlis to enter on the buinefs, and to convince\nyou of the utility with which your prefence at\nParis NUT be attended. 1t was in your char\nAatfer of Envoy from the American Government,\nthat | received you, and that wrote TO you /:\nII depended upon yourielf to be publicly receiv-\nsd and admitted by the Executive Directory\n\n\nWithout coinciding in opinion with you, that\nany changes have been induced BY the depar-\nture of Mefts. Pinckney and Marfhall IN the\nfull powers in which read that yon were au-\nEhoriied to treat Eparately, it appeared to me,\nkhat il the very hypothesis in which you placed\nEoarieif, you ought to refer the queRion to your\ngovernment, and in the interval to fix with me.\nPn a calm and friendly difcuaion, upon all the\nldap1table points on which we differed. This\nway Of proceeding was the more natural, be-\nfanie without attending 10 the premature iafor-\nNATION which your government has obtained of\nof f0 ,rb &C. 81 l.,\nOF your colleagues, my note of 78 Ventols,\nfMarch 49, which mutt have reached Phila.\nhelpha, towards the end of Floreal, left no fha\ndow OF doubt on this iubjea--it contains three\nobjects perfealy diitna-it begins by rettify\npng, with the dignity that belongs to the French\nFCoyernment, the itatement of grievances made\nabY the United States, and drawn ont by their\n3Enyoys, in the inverted order Of fats the pre-\nFeding zS Nivoie, Jan. I7)--it next points out\nFhe motives that prevented the negotiation be\nRng carried on with the ENJOYS collectively\njag hnally declares, in the mott fclemn nlnner,\nPie conci'iatory ddpoftions of the Executive\ndirectory, and its formal delire Of reunting, be-\ntween the two countries, the ties of their ancient\nRmitY, and the intention Of tieatipg with you.\nSuch an explicit declaration could not have\nbeen made but with the view Of furRiihng the\nN'reiident Of the United States with Invaluable\nmeans of coming TO an accommodation. 1t was\nEhrowing down pledge Of peace ia order that\n\n\nmight 5e taken up. preiumed to think that\nKou could not be long without receiving anala-\nkoas lnltruetlons, and even other powers, were\nFhey necehary /; or at leaf, that if you had an\nbounced TO the Prelident deign Of returning\n40 America, fome other Envoy would come and\nsRccompliih the happy talk which we ihould\nPave the fatisfaaion Of preparing.-Te hopes,\nFhus iolidly founded, there were added fome\npbiervations on the Inconvenience that attended\nyour departure. gave you to underaand,\nChat notwithstanding your aGuranccs to me, NO\nOne would believe that it proceeded foley from\nyour own inclination. from thorough COMIC.\n'siioa Of the invaIidity of your powers, or from\n= defire Of feeling the buinefs OF the negotiation\nI, RntFulted to other hands. / obferved to you on\nX The conjeefures to which it would give rife on\nPc means it would furnilh to the Brisilh Cabi-\nI pet that fpares no pains to its end-avours TO\nFive France and The United States 10 extrem-\ny pies frora which it alone would derive advan-\n1Rase and even on the very f,f5icions that i\nnns call up 10 the n1nd Of the French Govern\ni MeEt. endeavoured 10 make you fee into its\n4 Po'hbie consequences bnt variety OF circum-\nq Ftances occurred, whish have already retarded\nb PC Reconciliation of the two Republics It i\nPm natural for him VINO feels Gncere folci-\n!. Eaoe Tor Pe1ce, 10 be under approximations LEFT\nNV obtacles ihouId arif- TO retard it. Theft\nX fonhderatons which fhall ever recollea with\n& pfhe, induced ne to oppofe the defre Which\nEou had entertained OF quitting France. But\nEen peremptor'y infffed upon tin your LITTER\n\n\nIl the zad inf. The Difeacry has confrqueat-\n\n\ny au,horfei ne to furnih yon with the paf'\nIforts which You have reqnelied for yonrfclf and\nXII me veiisl that awaits you ar Havre. You\nt#, sye Them enciofed May your return to th;\n\n\no\"sed States, aud the communication Of what"}
+{"article_id": "15_1798-10-08_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798100801_0094.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-10-08", "page": "p1", "headline": "Mr.. Gerry's Anfwer.", "byline": "", "article": "Letter J5om mr.. Garry to the Minjqer If Fsrasa\n\n\nRelations ft5e Frezeb Rspa5Ec.\n\n\nMr. Gerry having feen in the Redacteur Of this\ning the publication Of letter to him from The Minter\nof Foreign Affairs the French Republic, d. ted thc\na+th Meliior requefls him to order jun tranlatioa\nOf the anfwer dated the 10th Of July be alGo pub\nhhed.\n\n\nMr. Gerry being on the eve Of his departure from\nParis preu tn minitter viii readly comply here\nwith 10 prevent partial and undue transformations\ngana him ia bis ablence. Paris, 5ay IS, 3d."}
+{"article_id": "19_1798-10-08_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798100801_0094.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-10-08", "page": "p1", "headline": "PARIs az MEssipoK J Iu1Y =.", "byline": "", "article": "Eaffr fran tds Miajfsr Of Foreign Rslati9ns, /\n\n\nMr. GERRy, Env2y gf tie Usifsa STATES."}
+{"article_id": "32_1798-10-29_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798102901_0106.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-10-29", "page": "p1", "headline": "OFFICIAL FROM ANS rERDAM.", "byline": "", "article": "From Syi7aazt B9-rre, Ej9. CoziaI General of t5.\nUaiied Slater to tie Bafavias Republic, TO As\nAmsricaa Secretary Of Stale."}
+{"article_id": "1_1798-10-29_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798102901_0106.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-10-29", "page": "p1", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "ihan be viking 10 give Of thief. intentions, III\nthe Executive Directory, that was ready to re-\nceise you, had not adopted fixed reloluiion in\nthat reiPed a negotiation may be renewed\naz Paris, where hatter myief, you experience\ned nothing bur tokens Of triendhp, and where\nfriendly and honouraole receipt always\ntiles.\n\n\n! am ignorant, moreover, Sir, why you\nihouid lay that it is neceaary to Top off from\nhrs negoeiation every preliminary reference 70\nloan, and every explanation reipsttng the\nipeech delivered by the Prefdenr. d. but take\nthe trouble to peruGe anew the proportions\nwhich tranlmitted to yo1 on the goth Prairi-\nal, they contain all the ideas Of The French\ngovernment, and you cannot difcover word in\nthem that juftifes your recurring to thofe TWO\nquettions. An odious intrigue had got hold\nOF the dignity of the bufnefs the dignity Of\nthe Government could NOT brook this intefer\nencc, nor would il fufFer the purity Of its\nviews 70 be degraded by fuch an aGocia-\nton.\n\n\nas to the preliminary meafures which you\nhave iuggelted, Sir, the Government has alrea-\ndy anEriPated your withes-information which\nthey have lately received, acqaints them, it is\ntrue, that acts Of violence have been committed\naganlt the commerce and the citizens of The\nUnited States in the Antilles and on The coat\nDO them but the Juice to believe, that they\nneed only TO be informed Of the fads in order\nto difarow all the proceedings thar were con\ntrary % the laws of The Republic, or to its de.\ncIhons, Thele grievances are about to Be re,\ndreaed and orders are going out 70 the iflsnds,\nreduce every thing to its legal limits till III.\nmomers arrives when friendly arrangm-nt\nbetweeA France aai the United State. fh IL\nhave respectively re-eaablilh=d the two coun-\ntries in The enjoyment Of their treaties.\n\n\nThis moment, Sir, canuot arrive too foon.\n| cannot ceafe to regret that you have been\n10 reinaant to forward it, convinded as al\nways am, that you enjoy full powers 20 that\neffca.\n\n\nAccept my beR vifhes for your happy voy-\nass, and the aGurancs of my perfea confidera-"}
+{"article_id": "2_1798-10-29_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798102901_0106.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-10-29", "page": "p1", "headline": "MEsslNA, AUG. z", "byline": "", "article": "A NOT horrid corfpiraey has been difcover.\ned, the very day it was to have been put in\nexecution. Moa Of all the confpirators are ar.\nrelfed their chief objstf was Pilage--they had\ndetermined 10 murder the governor, fenators,\n&c. and the French, who were TO be the fri\nvictims. A riot has taken place at Catani, the\nfenatorial palace has been pIundered and de-\nRroye5, and senator's houf. confume1. All\nthis has been efeaed by fet Of people who\nhave nothing TO lof:, and nothing clic in view\nbur devaltAtiOn and pillage."}
+{"article_id": "3_1798-10-29_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798102901_0106.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-10-29", "page": "p1", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "PARIS, AUG. ~.\n\n\na report i IA circulation which appear, to\nUs very probable. X Is, thar in cafe The a me\nOF var IS relghted in Italy, we fhall permit no\nnentrais, and that all the governments Ia thar\ncountry will be forced to declare either for o.\naganG rs III\n], Ceneral Lahoh, envoy extraordinary, from\nthe ChslPine p reaory, yeaerday reserved or\naers 70 leave Paris inltantiy, AMI 70 return ~\nMS government without having received an an.\ndlence from our Executive ID r. forv. w yvb;rh\nne had come ia order to pro,eR ap.ina th-\nalterations which were about to BE mad. IN\nhis country.\n\n\nThe COURT Of Berlin has hitherto had no cor\nlll az Paris. The King has juf apooiated\nMr.. Henry, native Of Berlin, and long tina\nIN France, to that Office.\n\n\nThe lat letters from Rome, announce anotb.\ner infnrTedion Of The prieas, fanatics, and n.\npsrltHiou' populace. II appears they had\nliiue proclamation in the name Of Tells Ma.\nria and Religion. and were headed by certain\nNeapolisans.\n\n\nVengeance was terrible-terrible wa. tb-\noffence, terrible was the crime The blood ~\nFrenchmen Ihed-PreRs were the authors Of\nthefe freih murders and they are 10 Be- exter-\nminated\n\n\nHowever, pardon was twice proclaimed if\nthey would lay down their arms aad fubnit \"a\nthe laws.\n\n\nIn general, there is much com2laint of tba\nhyPocrifY the Court Of N4pIes. Il Is well\nkaown thar the king has lately held isveraI\nfecrst councils. 1t it even faI thar declara-\nton Of war againa the French has been lhs\niubea ct its deliberations.\n\n\nAUG. 20.\n\n\nThe American envoy, of whom we\nhave fpoken in our number Of 1sr.\nand IN whiclEhe is defgnated by letters\nLIN, is DR., Logan-He is not di-\nreffly envoy Of the United States, as We\nhave given to underfand bat is only\nenvoy of thofe of the United States.\nwho are GV0z0sdly in t5emtsrsf of France.\nDIR. Logan has PaHports, figs.sa by the\nVice-Preddent, Jeferfon, and Judge\nM'Kean--EIe is ALTO bearer Of letters\nfrom Jeferfon for Merlin, Pre6dent Of\nthe Directory, and Talleyrand Peri.\nCORD."}
+{"article_id": "4_1798-10-29_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798102901_0106.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-10-29", "page": "p1", "headline": "PARIS AUG. n.", "byline": "", "article": "Mr.. Pitts intrigues to kindle war\nbetween the two republics Of France\nand America are nearly frufrated.--\nThe new American envoy, the braVe\nLogan, after having Gas it is reported)\ntaken the advice Of TT. z. and K---o,\ntook the direa way. He dined yefter-\nday at the houfe of the PreGdent Of the\nDirectory, and has procured an ariette\nwhich takes Off the embargo laid on a\ngreat number Of American veAels, if\nnot all of them. AS It cannot be lup-\npofed that the three American frigates\nand iloop Of war armed againlt France\ncould have terrified the Directory, We\nmay depend on fold peace !!\n\n\nLogan. GO5o lst7 this country abou! three nsst5s\nTsw Pains GS4 Kelij4lEo,"}
+{"article_id": "5_1798-10-29_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798102901_0106.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-10-29", "page": "p1", "headline": "BoURDEAux, AUe. 40.", "byline": "", "article": "BoURDEAux, AUG. 40.\n\n\nSome Of the Plris Journals give an account\nof the hottie preparations making by the A\nmerican Covernment-and add, that the re.\npublican party in America, headed by Mr..\nJeFerfon, wiling to prevent rupture between\nthe two cosntries (which would only be of adj\nvantage to the EngHh) have fent over an A.\nnerican, who Is friend to his own country,\nand grateful TO France, and that this ms5szger\nefpsase has had feveral conferences with ii.\nmimi offoreign affairs, M.Talleyrand. They\nalo add, that he will be fuccesful in his million,\nand there viii b. no war between the two r..\nPublics l!!lil\n\n\nCWhether DR.. In gave out upon his\narrival in France, that he came as ENVOY\nfrom the government OF this country, o. from\nhi; colleagues, is queaon we are ID prefent\nunable to anfwer But it is a fad beyond all\nconjecture, that he NUT have come cloath9d\nwith certain powers. authorized by a certain\nparty, with views holtl- to the conduit of our\nwife and inh.1ible admin Rraton, and with\ndirections GO Purfue line of conduct, which,\nwhile Il heightened the visws Of the Directory\nin their Internal profess Of our annihilation AMI\nexiltance as nation, would tend to deceive 4\nnumber Of the good people of this country,\nWHO have, and ever will bear an enmity To the\nimalleR favour ihewn by our government TO\nGreat Britain, however unfounded may be their\napproximations, and their want of a lrue know\nledge Of the caufe, But the French Republic,\nand all Europe, ere this nun have heard of\nthe ipirited determination of the true Ameri-\ncan patriots, to relia their TOO grcfs encroarh-\nments that The DR. is an unauthorized agent\nand that their defens Of lubjugaton mutt end\nin the expofure Of their own (anI hiend's)\nweakness, temerity, and thru for the hood\nand property of thcufan3s Of individuals who,\nwhile Frenchmen fought for LIBERTY, re-\njoiced at every viaory, 6ghed for c cry mis-\nfortune. and wolld cheerfully Lave MT very\naid and aG.aarce heart ard hand coule be ow\nbut who, finding the cauie changed ON tina\nOf Liberty to Z\" cuFfr upon men,\" La ihruns\nwith horror from their EN- races, an afl-ed\nnothing more than--let Us live ia IEACE.l"}
+{"article_id": "6_1798-10-29_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798102901_0106.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-10-29", "page": "p1", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "From Syf7aazt B0-rre, En-. ConEuI General of t5.\nUaiied Slater to TIE Batavias Re5a5Ec, 10 t5s\n4AHsriaaa Secretary Of Stale.\n\n\nAMSTERDAM, JULY IA.\n\n\nSlR.\n\n\nihalten TO acquaint you, that lalt\nevening received advice from my agent\nat Hefingen, that the French Commit\nfairy of Marine at that port had notified\nhim, through the Dutch CommiIary,\nOF his having juit received orders from\nhis government to flop all American\nvefiels which might De found there !;\nthis port being in part under the juriE-\ndicion of France. | prelume like or\nders have been fent to all the other\nports of that republic. How foon fimi-\nlar lteps may be adopted here is uncer-\ntain /; for however itrong the defre Of\nthis country may be to prelerve her re-\nlations with the United States, the in\nauence of more imperious ones may\nfrulfrate their friendly views. | there\nfore ihould not think it Advisable, that\nany more fhipments from the United\nStates to Holland be made during the\nprefent fate of affairs.\n\n\n| am, Sir, &c. sc.\n\n\nSYLvANUS BOURNE.\nTrue copy 56cob Wagner,\n\n\nOh. elk. Dep. Of State."}
+{"article_id": "7_1798-10-29_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798102901_0106.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-10-29", "page": "p1", "headline": "ZURICH AUG. IL", "byline": "", "article": "According to letters from Croire, that coun-\ntry is in very critical fitnation. The patriotic\nGrfons are entirely ruined if France does not\nai1ia them. At Unterval;z the reunion Of the\nHelvetic Body has been prohibited under the\npain Of death. AT Zizers all the patriots have\nbeen treated very i'll, and there has been fome\nblood fhe!. AT Trims, a French lieutenant\ncolonel has been feverely afaulted, and had\nvery narrow efcaPe with his lif.. The\nnotes written by the French miniaer were torn\nto pieces, and thrown under feet"}
+{"article_id": "8_1798-10-29_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798102901_0106.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-10-29", "page": "p1", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "dria, was to march thro' Grand Cairo\n70 the Red Sea, where they were to\nembark in RATS and idue into the Indian\nocean. Had Buonaparte fucceeded in\nlanding at Alexandretta, the ref Of his\nroute would have been eafily and rapid\nly complicated. Nellon's conquef is\ntherefore the mott important naval vic\ntory obtained by the Englilh fleets dur\ning the prefenr war."}
+{"article_id": "9_1798-10-29_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798102901_0106.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-10-29", "page": "p1", "headline": "TaAsyrana to mr.. Gerry.\n\nTalIeyrznd's refpond to Mr.. Cerryss anfwer\n\n\n10 his Letter.", "byline": "", "article": "Paris, 4tb Tbsrmidor, July u.\n\n\nPLEASE Sir, to permit me to FAY particu-\nlar arels on the two lat paragraphs Of your\nanfwer of the I'd infant to my letter Of the z4h\nMeGtor. Eafy as it may be 10 reetify the\npreceding ones, TO attempt it would be return\ning to no purpofe into the circle cfdigredions.\nlit 10 but natural that ihould feel nat, IN.\nder the exiting circumstances, you imagine\nyou may owe to your government, and this\nconfederation would alone iufice to ltop me, if\nlet lels value on the attainment OF con.\nCitation.\n\n\nYou again obferve TO me, that the govern,\nment Of the United States has invariably been\ndilpofed to fet,e by arbitration the differences\nthar iibia between the two Republics. This\nnew aGurance, at moment when it holds out\nThe appearance OF hollilites, canaot but mode\nrate their effects bur let incere, loyal, and\ntruly friendly acts fpeedily realize thsfe difpoG-\ntons Though they are far from being very\nprominent in the anfwers of the PreGdent to\nthe a1drefcs that have been preiented to him\nfrom the different parts of the United States,\nit is pleaitlrc to me to dfcover in thele ex-\npre- ions nothing bur political fxbadienry\n\n\nDO nor, however, aagur lefs favourably of\nthe real intentions which you profeis in It's\nname. ard would not have requeaed you to\nguarantee the fuccsls Of The frl proof which it"}
+{"article_id": "10_1798-10-29_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798102901_0106.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-10-29", "page": "p1", "headline": "Fra. R.1sa's Ga=stts .ftls aiaS isalar.", "byline": "", "article": "~'Ss AsDs'N S1~1Af \" Ase ~-H1 DJ~7s'\n\n\nThe embargo on American veaels in\nFrance is taken off and an arrette,\npublilhed by the Executive Directory\ndecreeing, that g there fhall not in fu-\nture be delivered in the French colo\nMES, or in America, any letters Of\nmarque, or permiilions to arm, whether\nin courfe, or in war, and merchandise,\nbut by the particular agents Of the Di-\nrecory themfelves, who fhall nor dele\ngate this right to any one. ut matters\nnot whether we are robbed by the ipc-\ncial agents of the Directory, or the\nwretches under Vi6tor Hughes |; it is\nbeides abominably avaricious in the\nDirectory to take the bulinefs of plum\ndering American veAelS outof the hands\nof their Weltindia fans-culottcs in order\nto carry it on themfelves. But the\ntruth is, our fafetyl lies in our DEFENCE."}
+{"article_id": "11_1798-10-29_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798102901_0106.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-10-29", "page": "p1", "headline": "c. M. TALLEYRAND PaKrcsRD.\n\nAMSTERDAM, AUG. 20.", "byline": "", "article": "Numerous bodies Of Batayian and French\nRepublican troops, are on their march to Gro\nningen. The enemy threaten m re than they\never did, the Batavian coaRs-and it is expect\ned that they viii ioon make an attack againa\nthe iilaud Of Walcheren, which they kept block\nAIDED on all fdes."}
+{"article_id": "12_1798-10-29_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798102901_0106.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-10-29", "page": "p1", "headline": "Monday, Oao6er a9. 1893.\n\nlnterelflng intelligence.\n\nHAMBURGER. AUG. .", "byline": "81 YARIoUS ARRIYALs.", "article": "HAMBURGER, AUG. III.\n\n\nA Letter from Confantinople, dated\nJuly ~, is. received here which lays,\nI've have received she duplicating &C\ncount that the French have made them\nfelyes matters Of the harbor of Alexan-\ndria, in Egypt. This account has oc-\ncahoned great fenfations. Rice has\nrilen from two and half s pilalters\nin conlequence the difcontents Of the\npeople have occaioned new meafures\nOF the Divan to preferve order. The\nFrench loft in taking the harbour and\ntown of Alexandria, 800 men,\" Fur\nTheir particulars not yet known.\n\n\nYeiterdey we received accounts from\nVenice, that the French and Englifh\nfleets in the waters off Gambia, had a\nbattle, in which the French were totally\ndefeated. Buonaparte, with his con-\nvoy, had entered the harbor of Alexan-\ndria, but not finding room for the whole\nOf the feet and convoy, occaioned by\nthe banks which the current Of the Nile\nmad formed, left a part aud proceeded\nwith the relt of his convoy, to Alexan-\ndretta, to take the advantage of the\nEuphrates to bring his troops to the\nplace Of their deltination, his courle\nfrom Alexandra being to Cyprels.-\nThe Engliih feet had already taken\ntheir fation between Cyprels and Can\ndia, and by the arrival of the French\nfeet was on fuch petition that they\ncould notretreat to the Egyptian waters\nwithout coming TO battle, which began\nthe r4th July and continued until the\n18th, with great bravery on both fides.\nThe ifIue was the Total defeat Of The\nFrench, having lott feven fhips of the\nline, which we're either funk or taken !;\namong thole taken were the French\nadmiraPs flip, with Buonaparte and his\nctat-majors, with 70 Generals thirty\ntwo tranfports were alto taken the reit\nof the feet efcaPed to Gambia: On the\nother hand, the Britiih admiralS flip\nwas funk, and Mellon MORALLY wound\ncd in four hours afterwards he died !;\nbut had the pleafure, before his death,\nof not only hearing the feet under his\ncommand had gained the victory, but\nof receiving Buonaparte and his fuite\non board his veael, as priioners Of war.\n\n\nTo day we have received other letters\nfrom Venice confirming the above; and\nfurther, that the carlton Of Malta were\n70 poorly tupplied with provifon that\nthey could not aand the attack Of an\nenemy but a fhort time.\n\n\npaper, J5r Ruff, (Byq9nJ Gazette, cnseb gag\netc eoafaias h5s joll0zaigg rsa1arks j\n\n\nrAmong the immediate beneficial con-\nfequences of Neifon'S victory over the\nGallo pirate, we can already announce\na complete counter-reyolution in Malta,\nin which many Frenchmen were de-\nfroyed.\n\n\nThe Emperor, the Porte, and Paul /.\nhave entered into a coalition againlt\nFrance.\n\n\n1t feems, the objea of Buonaparte\nin rs-embarking from Alexandria for\nAl.x.ndretta (or Scanderoon) was TO\ntake advantage Of the river Euphrates,\nwhole head IS near Aleppo Go which\nplace Alexandretta belongs) where it\nhrt begins to be navigable for boats.\nThe river afterwards Wits the ipot\nwhere Babylon anciently food, unites\n;trelf with the Tigris, and empties into\nthe Perian GuIph, from which the En-\nqli(h Ealtindia fettlements is but ihort\nnaaage. The other d:vilion of troops\nlanded by the lranfports left at Alexan-"}
+{"article_id": "1_1798-09-10_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798091001_0078.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-09-10", "page": "p1", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "and not twenty copies were field. I am told\nhe has ALTO been reIeScd from the fociery IF the\nObservation-Disclosures, en- the charge of intole-\nrance. They have, at leaf, rtfuied bis offers\nOf public inaruaion. Some atheiaical trads\nhave been Publihed, With have beca little at\ntended 20, and the mind i floating al prelcnt,\nnot knowing on what ground 70 repofe, unwil-\nling 10 reef the chritian religion, and yet ig-\nnorant how to ditioguiih the wheat from the\nchat.\n\n\nOur national inllitute goes on, reading and\nFULFILLING. and has iuf appearance Of ACTIVITY.\nthough nothing of very comfortable Importance\nhas been done tince its formation. I believe\nmentioned TO you in my laG letter, that Favery\nIs about to Publiih hiltory Of ChemiAry, or at\nleaf, is buGly employed in wiring, in The mode,\nas underaand from himieIf Of your hitory Of\noptics and electricity. ! have packet of books\ndone up for you, at booksellers !; but the hopes\nOf fleeing you in France hindered me from fend-\ning them at the period might have fent them,\nand now il would be extremely hazardous, fnce\nall American vehels are made prizes, and there\nIs no iecurity of conveyance nevertheless, If\nfad fortunate opportunity hall fsnd them,\nfor fear that we [hall yet delay to fee you here.\n\n\nWhether qoe ihall continue or encreaie our\nhoRilities againf the Unied States, IS as yer\nuncertain all depends on the great operation\ndireaiug againR England.\n\n\nIf thar iucceeds, Engiih influence will pro-\nbadly not predominant amongh you. In the\nmean time, it i mot likely that the French\nwill 60 on as at prefent, treating qUitb az htfs\nceremony as lfaal every thing thar relates 10\nAmerica. John Adams's fpeech on the open\ning Of Congrels canied a few fmies the more\n70, as it was underliood TO be fpeech full of\nthunder and menace againR France. Nothing\nis wanting but the intsrpoGiion Of fome nbrfqbt\nand patriotic citizen, 70 fettle The mfrnderitand-\ning but fear IL 4VM not be dsae in join Id\nANS tne.\n\n\n! inclofe you note for orr friend M. b. p.\nbut as ignorant Of sbs nams he At brxeat 5sus\nan0rg yen, NUT beg ysa 10 feal and addrefs\nit. We have heard nothing Of him Since his\ndeparture, and know bur vaguely that he il\nferefed az prs<at AZ Kenusheck\n\n\nMr.. Skipwith has promiled that letter hall\nbe conveyed fafely 60 you [ have therefore\ntaken tile opportunity of writing you trcple\nletter and bnt FIR the fear Of wearyinr your\npatience, 70 much multiplied are events. could\nI'LL half dozen more The hiftory If the\nevents in France Of the lat year, you will find\npretty largely detailed in The New Annual Re-\nglitter, 70 rubie6 ny prssuf u Kind Of Implement\nbut we hope that you WI not long delay 10 BE-\nfellow witneis Of them with ouFflves.\n\n\nremain, with frntimsnts Of the higher ref\npea, your very faithful znl hncere friend,\n\n\n\\. III. STONE,"}
+{"article_id": "2_1798-09-10_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798091001_0078.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-09-10", "page": "p1", "headline": "LETTER II.", "byline": "", "article": "very fafe conveyance, y a firad Of I1r.\nSkip40itb, having Prefented iifelf / have taken\noccafion to addrels lomething Ike packet to\nDIR. PrieRIey, and fhall alto take the flme op-\nportunity OF tending few lines to yourlef.\n\n\nWe RET in faith that you are fife and found\non fome portion Of the great continent but in\nwhat iign Of the zodiac, we are As ignorant Il\nIf you we're in the moon. vs. have heard no.\nthing Of You, or from you directly or indirectly\n\n\nince your departure /; and according I'd allaD-\npearance ihall have nothing from you until your\nreturn. j llPpoie, at leaf, you are within\nknowledge Of human events, which are pallin0\n20 rapidly around Us, as TO furnilh YOU with\nsufficient food FOR meditation even in your re-\ntreat. You viii, nj doubt, Be- a little iarnrifad,\nand not ltrle pleafsd, to know that there exits\ntwo iach powers III the world Is the Roman\nrepublic and the Helvetic republic, one and\nindvfble. Thcle operations are now taking\nplace with great celerity /; and fappofe il will\nnot be long before you VIII hear Of Al Iberian\nrepublic, Of the LHfitanian republic, sc. &c. 6tr.\nIN ihort, the political world rolls 70 rapidly,\nthat we fcarce have time to look around us.\nand admire the revolution Of one tp0t, before we\nare called of 10 look after another Turkey e\nnot exempt from the contagion. The Grscian\nStates have fclr the influence Of the general\ninlurreSfion, and both the northern and fouih-\nern States in Europe Of this empire are III a aate\nOf r-bellioas comhusiion. You viii alto have\nbeen much fUrptifed 70 have fcen the hiaory Of\nour Internal rebellons ince your departure\nThe promotion and exile Of Barthelemy-thc\npromotion of Talleyrand, and his remaining In\nplace ste ra55za 81 oar J7siesa C4Iair, Sc With\nrefpea ID the events OF the 18Th Fradidor, you\nhave no doubt from YOU very infinite kaowl\nedge of the politics ot this country, drawn the\njua conclnhons. i has been a happy event\nfor the country, and attended with the happi z\nconscquences Regret no doubt that thef- indt-\nvidual evils take place, but incalculable eyi'\nhave thereby besn avoided iar thonsh the\nconquered party had no view CANT III epub-"}
+{"article_id": "3_1798-09-10_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798091001_0078.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-09-10", "page": "p1", "headline": "kouday, September 10, 1898.\n\nPOLITICS.\n\nIntercepted C0rrslpoudSuee {\n\nCopies Of ORIclNAL LETTERS,\n\n\nRecently written by perfcns in Paris,\n\n\n20 Dr.. P,isfly IN Ameriea.", "byline": "", "article": "heh importance is attached to thefe letters by the\n\n\n;sIant Editor Of P4rtapuss Cqzstsc After handling\npneey and bis aociales with great ievcrsy he ays,\nI coniidsnt am thar deep laid plots are going in\nthefc stases long ago fad that French ipies we're\nI. .erywherc at work, and fhaIl he much dfappoint\n\"a Il viiibc marks Of their labors- do very foon\n,nncsr.\"--In order that my readers may form their\nown opinion Of them publiIh :hem entire. They\n4 ere 6r a pubhllled in London, in pamphlet and\nsAer Authenticity ly appears by the following extract\n5rom the preface by the London Editor $50 The let\nq tiers Of which the following literal copies were\nh found or board of Danf fhip, called the Chriai-\ny ana, Nicholas Alboled matter, lately brought into\n\n\none OF our, potts by the Diamond frigate. The ORR\ni einaIs were enclolrd in cover directed to Or.\n\\ Psiaaey, IL Apeiss.\" They have been exhibited,\n\\ with the ulud atteRations, in the high court Of\n\n\nadmiralty, a. part Of the evidence in the proceed\ning againlt the aforementioned ihip 3nd her car\n20, and are now remaining record IN the public\n\n\nreeilry Of that court. Their auheatcity is there\nIl fore, placed beyond dfpue, and may Ne perion-\n8 ally sfcertained by any man who choofcs to take\n] thar trouble."}
+{"article_id": "4_1798-09-10_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798091001_0078.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-09-10", "page": "p1", "headline": "LETTER /.", "byline": "Paris, Iatb Es5rnaxg, Izqs.", "article": "HE IGrE, Izt5 February, 1898.\nil Although it IS now very comfortable time\n: A,at We have not had the plealure of hearing\n\n\nmmediately from you youffclf, yet, either By\n: nav OF England, or by citizens coming from a.\n1 heIica, we are feldom for long time without\n/. 5aings Of more or les particular nature con-\n! Hrning you. The laa we received from\nfppng Frenchman, who tells US, that be has\ncen particularly acquainted with va, and re-\nhced Us with the agreeable Information, that at\n\n\nDc peace you intended to revilit Europe and\n\n\nAat he hoped you would fix yourfelf in this\n\n\nbantry. Whethsr you hx youriclf here Or in\n\n\nErgland, las Engk1n9 qvi4 then 5r is probably\n\n\nsmastsr Of iittle importance, except to your\n\n\nbends, who viii naturally be anxious to have\n\n\n|on each where themielves are 6xed but we\nII think that you are mifplaced v here you are,\nAough, no doubt, IL ne Cyay 81 ulefalaef how\nker The fphere may be diminiiAed As yon\n\n\npus nozo ffiea3 on tie coaiiusR q0bo can aileats\nDE- toia zvstb T2g brftsr than n.yef lzavs irfsts\nia gsar meditation, and enter on other matters.\n4 prefume that you are not 70 far removed\nfom the centre Of tho political world, in your\nfftfeat at Northumberland, as not to be duly\nhformed Of the principal events that are paa\nhg 10 Europe, although you may NOT know\nhuch Of The detail. You Will of courEc have\nhafd that our OLD COUNTRY is now the only\nDC LEFT to aruggle againl the French Repub\nq, and left mldtr cory difadvaatage thai curry\nkisnd b Der rfsl qrcjars qgsaI zDi1 namely, ID\nlivery fair way Of accomplishing your prophetic\nEicourfes, delivered At vaEicus times and divers\n\n\nbanners, Of which bappiJ they took no &C.\n\n\npnnt.\n\n\nYou viii have heard Of the va ornaments\n\n\nbid preparations of every kind which have been\nbaking for iome months pat, and which are\nhrrying forward with all the energy and a6tiv-\n\n\nB which characterize this nation, when they\nhave a purpofe in hand which they mutt 20\nshrough, colt what it will. OF its COZ they are\nyell aware and lhould make uie of term\nfery iniignihcant in the exPrelion, If fad they\nmere only enthuiiahic TO put their proie6ts 10\nExecution they are 70 earnca int as If their\nex1ence here, and fksr eternal cyeLfare, depended\nOn the trial-The invafion Of England is a as-\nsree, or merchandise, of the 6ra necelity for\nhem and fhould doubt whether any con-\nfeaion on the part of England could now avert\nFhe experiment : whether il viii be a fatal one\n10 its government, time only can determine, -\nn the mean time, the government here are put,\nhng in work every engine, attempting TO en-.\ngage every patton, to enlut every prejudice,\nheverihelsis always anxious to discriminate be-\ntween the government and the people, Aate\ning the one as much as they Sr9fsls 10 execrate\nthe other.\n\n\nWhile this lal al Of the French drama Of\nthis evsntful aFuggle i taking place, The Re-\npublic hes been playing af=w inlcrludss in va\nrlous parts Of Europe. You have heard OF the\ndelttn son Of the government of Venice, of the\nfegeneration 81 that Of Genoa, Of tie conaitu\ntloual Fermentation Of The CiIalpue Republic J;\nnc new of the prefent period is the fail Of the\ntapal power, he podelicn Of Rome by the\n\\ renfh troops on account Of The late mahacre,\nana the fsrmaiion Of this country into new\ngovernment under the name Of he Roman Re-\nPeb Il."}
+{"article_id": "5_1798-09-10_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798091001_0078.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-09-10", "page": "p1", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "\n\n\nn overturning the genius of AIihocracy in the\nSwfs Cantons, each Of which, under the influ-\nence OF the French Republic, are bufed in de-\nitroying their prclent tyrannic oiigasches, and\nmelting the whole into an Helvetic Republic,\nfounded on the BATS of the Rights of Man, with\nrepresentative government OF the nature Of\ntheir paR governments, and the abulcs which\nthey contain, you wil have pretty iua idea,\nil two volumes in octave, Of view Of Switzer-\nland. written by Mfs Fl. NJ. Williams, and now\nFULFILLING in London, lhall happen 70 fall into\nyour hands.\n\n\nThe ipirit Of equality which has traverfed the\nAlps, has alto entered the Rhine. The pro-\nvince Of Suabia is in nfurrection in divers pla-\nces, and though troops are marching TO endea.\nYOUR to fuPpreis it, we expect to hear that the\ncontagion fpreads more rapidly. The Fate of\nthe Empire is fuch, Especially among the little\nprovinces, as to encourage this fpirit of revolt\nFrance at prefent treats the whole 70 much de\nbaut en- bar, that the people can prelent but few\nfentimcnts of iefpea when they fee their COVER\nnors treated with 20 much contempt.\n\n\nThe Congrefs Attended at Rafadt continue\nto Object TO the limits of the Rhine as the boun-\nDiary of the French Republic but as there is\n70 much force on the one fde, and 70 little rea.\nfon on the other, It is eafy to decide how the\nmatter viii be arranged. AT prefent the Rhine\nis the boundary the court of Vienna has con-\neft to the contrary and the King Of Pruifia\nhe's actually given up the provinces Of Cleves\nand Guelders, and whatever other territory he\nheld on this iide the river. IF therefore, the\nPrinces do not yield with good grace to the\nprefent fecula'izaton, they will be compelled to\na lill greater and probably at this moment il\nis finally and irrevocably determined that the\nwhole eccleiiallieal part of Germany thal be\nlecularized.\n\n\nWhat computation the King Of Prunia re-\nceivas is not yet decided ONT il probable he\nwin have Hanover, if arrasments can be taken\nwithout hurting tie intereRs of the neghbor-\ning friendly powers bur nothing is yet finally\nfettlcd in that quarter.\n\n\nWhatever can tend to humble the Englih\ngovernment IS mott anxiouly fought after, in\nwhatever fhape the mode Of oppoEtcn preients\niilelf The only, or almoR The only, outlet for\nEngIih merchandise, is the port of Hamburg.\nThe French, who have AZ prefent long arms,\nhave Rretched cut one Of their fingers towards\nthat town, ard have. as we underRsnd, even\nlaid it on. We expect TO hear every poa that\nthe port Is fhut againf the Englifh, and thar\nThe Englilh merchandise which IS emmagazin-\n\"a there, to the samornt IF three or four mil\nlions, IS con6fcatcd.\n\n\nWhat the fate Of thef- petty oligarchies il the\nnorth viii be, is yet uncertain whether thefe\ntowns, iuch as Hamburg, Enbden s Frankfort,\nviii remain as they are, under the great chap\nges operating in the empire; or whether they\nviii be anal gamated with iomc other territory,\nand till the general day OF deliverance arrives,\nwhich according to the Ggns, does not appear TO\nbe At very great diitance.\n\n\nOr thoie ancient and regular governments\nthat viii foon fall, Spain feems determined to\ntake the lead. Every thing internal is big with\nrevolution, according TO all The accounts which\ntravellers Of obiervation and veracity bring us\nftom thence. In addition to this, the French\ngovernment are On the point Of demanding very\nferrous explanation why, during a year and an\nhalf Of holtility with England, Spain has been\nmore Tedious to help The. common enemy, than\naid the intereRs Of her ally the French republic.\nII is not very doubtful thar one Of the interludes\nbefore alluded to will be the march of an army\nacrofs the Pyrcnees, through Madrid 10 Lifbon,\nunlefs the demands made by the French gov\nernmeut be initantly complied with which az\nfdd TO be the delivery Of the SpauiIh feet into\nthe hands Of the French, TO be put under the\ndirection Of Frer officers, and The invalion Of\nthe kingdom Of Portugal by the Spaniih troops.\nIn this alternative it feems that Spain is placed,\ntrembling on every iide for her prefent poiti-\ncal exiRance, and with good rcafon to tremble.\n# theie two governments, which viii then form\nenc, be ALTO revolutionized, comfortable por-\nton Of longitude and latitude in Europe will\ntake the republican fyRem, and we fhali have\nmade pretty dem prQgr5I, conGderiug the little\nfpace oftmc We have had 10 operate II, and\nthe cbRaclcs we have hithsrlomet with, which\nare at preient coniider4bly removed.\n\n\nAmidR theic changes without you VII no"}
+{"article_id": "6_1798-09-10_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798091001_0078.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-09-10", "page": "p1", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "the lnInehle majority CT them, Who nave been\nfent from time to time to Cayenne, or the Dutch\ndeputies now under arret, ase enemies either 10\nliberty or their reflective republics 10 0hs pr\nCommon emf eatvfaia5 tbi5 obini0g knowing ma\nny Of this conquered party intimately, can\naver, that they have left none behind more pure\nin manners, or more decided in favour Of repub\nlican liberty.\n\n\nBut unfortunately, thofe Of France fufered\ntheir perfonal pafiions TO interfere with their\npolitical duties, and they lent unwiatingly their\naid TO thoIe who wiihed to crulh the republic,\nwhile their only aim was, to cruh the men in\npower, whom they con6dered as ufurpers,\nand whom they hated-The men in power eDrs\nTOO sOsH 0eyfsd in tie reV0lxtion5 not to.analga-\nmate their own perfonal enemies with thole Of\nthe Rate and hence aries the expedtio TO\nCayenness Take the inverfe :-Suppofc the con-\n| qHered party had trumphsd we fhould have\neither an nterminable civil war, or royalty, If\nit were poElible for this exploded fynem to re.\nturn, would have been reRored. Thefe exiles\nwould themlelves have been the victims of their\nown operations. In Holland theie deputies con-\n6rmed the government ; in France the govern\nment overihrew the oppo6tion, then the oppo-\nftion overthrow the government /; The govern\nment of Holland, though indebted for its pc\nlitical exillence to France, has all along hewn\nmsR m1bldeed Lbirit Of iadsbenaener and altho'\nthe reRitution Of its colonies feemed the only\nbarrier TO peace with England, has manifeaed\ncomfortable degree Of tardiness 10 Join in the\noperations aganit that power. The imprudent\nand ever fuipeacd conduit Of tie government,\nin tending out the feet to be taken by the En-\ngliih, & the reluctance they have fhewn to come\n-\nOF equality fuch as it is now generally under\nfood has led the French government TO lend\nits hand TO the party Of the expedition, who\nwere more complying, and the government has\nchanged its hands. 1t was not difficult to FORE\nfee that this event or iinilar would take place\n| had location to notice, during a ihort vi6t |\nmade this laa fummer at the Hague, that cor\ndaily between the two governments would not\nbe Of very long duration and often times they\nwere told by M. Noel, the French ambai-\nfador, as he himfelf informed me, thar unlcls\nthey would dsfsr tteir i0v. Of iedsss=.!ner 10 rs,rs\neon7erifHf Jsasa, and join more heartily with he\nFrench government in its great plan, they\nwould rue the consequence, which the event has\njaai6ed. Il is happy, however, that thefe e\nwills are not Out Of the reach IF repair-the\npeace will no doubt, s(tore every thing to its\noriginal petition.\n\n\nIn the mean while every thing within Is in\nGate Of the moft perfect tranquility. The bu5Ee\nfarce has eomprz6Td the attempts Of both iacobins\nand royallfs, and there appears no kind Of Tea-\nfon for fuppchng that we hal have any more\nOf theie e'ta monuments at preient.\n\n\nThe country 70 far as II refpeas its domicile\nGate, is more advantagcouAy 6tuated than any\nother in Europe. Agriculture was never 70\nmuch the rage, and manufactures but far tbe gyeat\nencouragement giDea 10 EzgE]b pradues. would have\nbeen equally THRIVING. Every thing in this\ncountry IS as cheap again as in England bread\nis from half penny to three farthings pound !;\nmeat from three pence to four pence, and other\narticles IN proportion.\n\n\nThe difference of expense viii no doubt make\nFrance the refidence Of wait numbers at the\npeace independent of its-other attractions, flch\nas its being the centre Of every thing that IS\nlublime and elegant in the arts. The ipoils Of\nItaly are on their way to Paris. There viii be\ncolleefed in one point Of view Especially fnce\nthe late events ID Rome, all that formerly attrac-\nted the Wits of travellers to various parts of\nItaly. The government IS ALTO folicitous to\nmake the beR ufe Of the treafure which il poc-\nfcfes by contributing muieums, academies,\n\"~lAs, dnl ~ SHIlSdhp5 the PuDhc PIolnrnaueS\nand gardens recall as far as pol1ibie the bril-.\nliant, fcentihc and literary 1ras Of the Crccian\nrepublic\n\n\nIT there is any thing that meets with dif\ncouragement from government 10 this country,\nthat refersto public inarudion, it is the remains\nOf tbs Roman Catholic religion. which with all\nthe letters and laws Of tolerance which have been\npaaed, has not been able 70 raift II IF up from\nunder the crufh Of the interdi1 which the\ntcombined powers Of phyloiophy and terror have\nlaid on il. You have heard, no doubt, of the\nnew fed which now has uiurPed every courtin\nParis. under the name of Theophilanthropifm\nThis iett i prohibited BY the government; but"}
+{"article_id": "1_1798-09-24_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798092401_0087.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-09-24", "page": "p2", "headline": "Communication.", "byline": "", "article": ": LET Us relieve cur1lTes By turning aide\nFOR fome time from he difgufful fu5jea Of\nJzoObinifm to fomething more luminous, cheer\nFL, and conloling. While Tie word +\" rssaJE-\ncan IS made both parole and countsrfgn by\nthe jacobins and from being the foftea found IN\nthe vocabulary, has become the war-whoop and\ndeath fong Of horde Of favages, 1t Us remove\nthe vel from before our own gov1rnme-t, LEI\nUs caufe the cloud to Attend, and diicover the\npurity Of the United States. Lei Us, finally,\nPrefent the government in its true light, f4ga-\ncious, Prcvident, firm, feady, confident and\nperfevering-not indeed for the verdia of Anne.\nricans between thsmtelves and France, for we\nwill not moment fapPofe our countrymen to\nforfske their government in favour Of France.\nif Jacobinifm could even have produced a civil\nwar; but for delightful contemplation.\n\n\nBefore the war with England, the Britifk\ncolonies in North America were as difina\nfrom each other as The United States now are\nfrom other nations of the world. If few of\nthem ever met in Congrefs, as it was called, it\nwas only for conference, or fPecial confederacy,\nas is the Pradice Of difconnezted States. With.\nin twenty five years. thsfe multifarious and\nheterogeneous elements, by the excellent i'm\nProvement Of political cribs, and ferries Of in\ncalculable advantages, have become perfectly\ncemented by the federal con(litution. Almo0\nevery adult has iccn the whole of this wonder\nful prccsfs, and yet alas il NUT be left to Tx\nhiaorian to b-fow its praif.s How ungra;efu\nIS it that mankind never Ultimate their happi\n\n\nnefs, but only their mifery We obferve tn\n\n\nin-idents Of J6rmer times, bat what pales in or\n\n\n010s days We never feet Is it becanfe we ar\n\n\nnet all rich. profpesous, aat'ercd, free from\n\n\npain or trcuble-becaufe immediate and per\n\n\nfonal ernbafraGneDt outweghs the conGdera\n\n\nton that By the means of government we ar\n\n\nnot more wretehed than we are But We a\n\n\ntake notcs Of revolutions and applaud them\nIsl becaule our minds already f.rmenting wit"}
+{"article_id": "2_1798-09-24_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798092401_0087.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-09-24", "page": "p2", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "lPoztr.ais 81 Fr1z15 rc1sl4+loazry AG0EJ l5Lr5-\n\n\nAmong al the portra Z oT the rrFolntionlzsd\n.cl1rzcar Of Frrn hrnea, 1bs IN \" -1rH7= las\ndrawn the mot perfeEf AM ounplat@. Hear r.,\nWe aPefatzsd chiidr Of Gala Although\nYOU have abOalhed religion, and iPurnsd at\nthe chsratt-r q divine mercy although y7u\nhave declared, that TIE incnlcation Of ba-ist\nia the e4iitsnoe Of COD, is 100 esbesEus 70\nfrrn A part Of he pure fyfen Of rrbzbA1an sro-\nra7zy-yrt Tou cannot hare fail Of r-cognlzing\ntholr features N rllarz4sr, Gel heated BY 2 pro\nphetic hand, which haFe long fncs BEEN eEhi6-\nited TO the world In your \"a i9nal PhY6ognony.\n\n\ng Your hands are defled with blood, and\nyour fingers with iniqpiry your lips have fPo-\nken Les your tongue ha1h rau1t-rsd PsrFer1e-\nnes''\n\n\nNone caleb fcr iuaios, nor any Pleadeth\nFOR truth taey trpa d vanity, and lPsak lies !\nthey conceive n1i5cllT, & bring forth ia5quIty- z\n\n\n{\" They hatch cockatrioe' eggs, and weave\nThe lPioer's WEB bt that eateth Of thar eggs\ndieth, ana that which IS crnlhsd brsaksth ont\nINTO viper\n\n\nq Z heir wabs tai not become garmsuts, MI\nther 1l4l they cover theu7lelres with their\nworks her works ars works q iuiquiry, aud\nThe at OF Fiolrnce q IL their hands\"\n\n\nt'Thzir feet run to eFl, and they make hare\nto ihe3 innocent blood Their thonghts are\nthoughts Of iniquity waiting and deiru6tion\nar il their paths\"\n\n\n+\" The way or peace they know not; and\nthere is no ind meat in their goings they have\nmade then crooked paths Nk0rloeEer gosth\ntherein hall pot know peace\""}
+{"article_id": "3_1798-09-24_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798092401_0087.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-09-24", "page": "p2", "headline": "NEW DUTIES.", "byline": "", "article": "From Laadsn PIPER ef 745 IS\n\n\nT'5e new dudes upon imports and exports\nsake place from and after Friday +; and 10 ErH1\nz-fl 8e PERMITTED to fail for foreign port With\nout convoy if they Do, The inforance VIII BE-\nvoid, and The reaal be liable to a heavy penalty.\nk-e underaand the BrFdh manufactured goods,\nI'll Of ooto1, are exempt from duty Of IDS. per.\ncent on eEportailon all other goods nuh pay\nIl whea Clipped. The following new dnlies are\nPayab1e on zPortation.-Brandy, ? Al per\ngailon GenrFas ] I id ditto Yarn IS. per\nsIzlb /; Rags, i3s. Sd per. ton. Flax uDdreR-\n81 rs diltoi Hemp ditto los. 3D. ditto I'm\nDer, Deals, Sc. 81 per cent. on The value Iron\nlos. lo8, per ton Madrira Wine, is. 81. per\nTon Portugal ditto, as. ditto SPanllh ditto,\ngas. ditto Danifh dino, 7Ss. Dino.\n\n\nThe new d ties on SUGAR took place from the\ngtb ina. and fuch has been the ddPztch ulsd il\nge'ting fome of tie Wet India feet jnR am\nwe'd into tie Poole, that fer-ral hundred hogf-\nheads Of Dew Sugar were entered a Cultom-\nho8le n time 70 [aFe The new duty."}
+{"article_id": "4_1798-09-24_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798092401_0087.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-09-24", "page": "p2", "headline": "\n\n", "byline": "", "article": "NEwYcRKs sEFT. ~\nCapt. Dzwfoa, arrived yeaerday from Gl5-\nTalt=r, favs, that {\" br. Rogers, Kings Prodor\ne the Admiralty Court, GibTaltsr, had recriv-\nsd information, land pledged hinlelf for the\ntruth Of ID fhat BuonaParte and bis feet were\nb,ocked Up in Malta, by Admiral Mellon, Who\nexpeaed 10 a2rge them OF as they we've Mort\nq proviiions. Lord St. vincents was a anchor\nOf Czdiz.\n\n\nThe French figate, of4o grns, taken by\nths SEA Hor1e Of 50 guns, after a engagement\nCt 3 LDinutes-the French attempted TO board,\nbut were beat Of I; and the Engliih IN their turn,\nfollowed aud took Pol-fii9n Of the flip She\nhad On boafd n1mbeT Of curiofties taken a.\nMalta, which were intended for Paris. There\nWa gold Of oonGderzbls value, and lome pie\nc-s Of plate\""}
+{"article_id": "5_1798-09-24_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798092401_0087.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-09-24", "page": "p2", "headline": "THE INDIANS.", "byline": "", "article": "ALBANY, SEPT. =\nOur aboriginal neighbours, the Seven Nations\nq Canada, the 5iK Nations, and tie Stockbridge\ntfsbs, AZ 2 late meeting a Buffalo, received\nCOMMUNICATIONS flom tie WabsfA Mani, and\ncshrr Wen-rn nations, informing chem, they\nmeant 10 keep the ebaia Of fien1iAiP WITH the\nUnited States bright, even IN c2ie Of war be-\ntRc-n Us aad The Preach. We have lecurity\nfor th.ir 65elity, IN the poGsfian Of the Wei\ntern Poas, 70 honourably delivered TO the Uni\nled States by the Birth IN consequence Of tie\ntrearT with Great Britain."}
+{"article_id": "6_1798-09-24_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798092401_0087.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-09-24", "page": "p2", "headline": "\n\n", "byline": "", "article": "~ n\n\n\nf5s United Staf15.\n\n\nThe Grand Juryat the D:ftr; & Cour,\nnow holden at P01yn1lj9r5re5 in tn:\nDifria Of Maine, having with the ut\nmot plealure behelithc addredes, which\nthe people Of the United States haTs\nprefented you the fummer paft, expra.\nfive Of their frienifhip and atachmeas\n70 our Federal government, and thos\nwho adminiIter il, with the hrmaa\naGurances Of then fupport and obedi\nence to the continued authorities; an\nbeing now called together from various\nparts Of the county Of Lincoln, to u\ntend upon the ira Court Of the Units1\nStates, which has been held in tha\ncounty, fince the developement Of ths\nmercenary views Of the French republic,\ntowards this country have been pub1\n.Gcly known /; and rejecting upon th7\nabyls to which our country has lata1\nmade TO near an approach, occafona1\nby the unparalleled conduct of a forelSa\npower, In concert with wicked and dt'\nligning men Of our own country, wig\nDo not delerve the name Of Americas\ncannot bur admire and Join with Oh\nfellow citizens, in all thofe expreshoal\nOf gratitude and attachment which thsI\ndeclarations contain toward tbe lnDreC1s\nexecutive, and other branches Of %\nfederal government, thar your vildofs\nand prudence under the aufpicies 4\nheaven, have enabled YOU to iteer troa\nthe vortex, which 70 loon would hss\nburied as in general ruin, and haPPil\n| prevented the fall which hass\nawaited 70 many Of the European u\ntons. Relying upon your wiidoa1\nprudence, and magnanimity. AMI II"}
+{"article_id": "7_1798-09-24_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798092401_0087.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-09-24", "page": "p2", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": ";t-rs ugan The 1egilsr7rs, 10. Mt uaquais..\n\" Vi Englaaa; for ta= Judgment Of two sl,.s\n\n\nJ: Tie Loyilzture is Paatamsa to b. better j Y.\nIt's rao4 enlightened andsraandiag, even thaoss\nparties ia5aid bs sz4lpsr-tsa. The iznus. is,\n\n\nRePsefsntztiras of lie people have ths sralus,.\nright IF IfP=aaias thsr noaey-ths Les.-ssa,\nthai Of d-1lasiag war--ths E-eaatvs 1sst !.\n-poadnatrng T. To guard agaiaa foreign s.\ntigus of Ehich We have already had s4ansl.\nin f5r Hosa, the Predi-nt rreats WITH sfassIe\n\n\nnations, batnot without The advice 1fths ssass\ntwo thirds Of Fhi-h INIT t. OF his 07iuion.-\n\n\nana if after every Preoaaeion, aqy ilaav b\nraaHitu-ional, iaoaaGaent Or imPoEi5ls sla.sts\ne enaasa, an indrpendear juaspia-y, Eals.s|\nonly 70 inPaashHenf tar a9rv4stisz. sejsas, II.\ndag0ibsss oogreas md Puri6ss--fhst 10 =.\noftia iyaea nay ba faaaTsato assay.-Busv\nhave not loom for further detail.\n\n\nAlthoash tbs eaaatud n may Be assn.s\nthe uoa PsrIea thai human wfaam has\n\n\nabls 10 3arae.aad qltapug is P-ofe9-5 opas\nfars oodd not tel how aay part Of It uoaia y\n.aItsrsa forths b-trer-yet n2ther its fra.asr. l.\nID enlightened PeoP'e chofs to make 1t ? rpsts|\nAl. but twin beeom'ng modsiy Ter t. Ell.\n\n\naud experience t. jaaaY q To condemn Is I've\nraj Tesala.iops--An article provides d\n\n\n= eratans ana auneRdm=ars II u oa.iiftza.,\nil fnoh : u1annsras 70 AVOID Al 1snai. fsd:tss,\naad REBELLION; p thai The fame temper vhcs\n\n\nfamsd. cnnfdars5, and adopted the iatruusa|\nlhaula attend i down The / Pc e ages, md In\nas il grew older It hOaia grow berier nd\ndearer TO he people.\n\n\nHappy happy P-oPIe Sturdy you hsss\nhad guardian angels who have watched ovu|\nyour Political wellare-SaTe'y tAey have bssal\nmen on whom il has Plealsd tbe pariiy d:\nHeaven to fnlile !-Do they not an live? All.\nthey Dot diiPIayins examples, aas deGvernv\nP7sosPas to The neEr clais Of political eitizsas\nwhom you have \" delighted Is honour y\nVIII rot thols who Prel1rve your eoa61sacs\nwhen your prefent luxurious leaders ars ga5.\neredto their fathers, e men who vii kaOa\nyour rights ana ful6l your w;lbes :-ChsriEs\nta.n, by noble oou6dsnoe, TIE no ives whia\npant for NJ other reward. Mere girrae, how\nevsr digni6ed The mind, IS hardly able TO Sd\nperpetual Encouragement. Say but, u9\n\n\n!o7e. grad aHd fs55fai srvHf r. and human virra.\nwill become almOlt omn. potent. q. .. ssrsasl"}
+{"article_id": "8_1798-09-24_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798092401_0087.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-09-24", "page": "p2", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "Fra= D9u2r, (Esg1asa) Tply rs.\n\n\nThis morning arrived Fl m G-avelliness\nneutral TeiTsls with paEengers, with Al account\nII = report there, thar admiral Mellon had fal-\nlen II with ard defeated general Buonap2rtr\nbBt the paIticnlars were not made known."}
+{"article_id": "9_1798-09-24_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798092401_0087.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-09-24", "page": "p2", "headline": "Rfy9itnfi9n IF br9berty.", "byline": "", "article": "\n\n\nThe Government Of Great Britain, it fsers\nhiil proerears in The bufnefs Of doing Juice 70\nour citizens who have luFered b. Illegal dePre-\ndations on thsir property from the cru8rrs Of\nEngland. In the Birth Hoafe Of Commons,\nJune \"a, an additional iuPp'y Of 10000 dol\nIa was voted for monies awarded under the\nAnsetican reaty.-Tbe 95,oool. fome time\nTnce paid By England, the J4oobi1s aGerted was\nnot more than fualcient 10 dilraarge the iafsysf\non the property captured give the poor devils\nthe indulgence Of their whims for moment\nthey mua now grant that lonefhiDg is adyan-\nces towards the principal. Say, We Pitiful, con-\ntempdbIe rerilers of Mr.. jar, and the Treaty\nOf Amiry aid Commerce, Go you think that\nany part Of the ayails Of your friend BuonaPart's\nplunderfng voyage, fhould fuch avails elcaPe\nfalling into the hands Of the Birth, will be aP-\npiled 70 the difeharge Of either PrinciPsl or in\nterel of The millions upon millions robbed from\norr citizens BY the infamous, piratical Freneh\nrsbaJAcaHs.\""}
+{"article_id": "10_1798-09-24_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798092401_0087.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-09-24", "page": "p2", "headline": "FYTRLcT.", "byline": "", "article": "\"I am not, Jays writer Of much celebrity,\nan advocate fer the ievrrity Of The JeEilh, o.\nmoroIenels Of Poritanical SABBATH am\nlikew.fe far from infsring that al thole who ne\nglea Aria obferranos OF Sunday, arc RENTS II\nthe performance Of their Other duties Bur, |\nVII YET vehture 10 affirm that al whom I have\nremarked conIcientis1hy 10 oblerTe this day\nfrom right motives, have been Uniformly at1er\ntive TO their general conduit il has been The\nopinion Of many vie and good men. that CbTii\niianity vii Rand or fsll As this day Is neglected\nor obferved. SUNDAY ferms 10 be a kind Ell\nChriGian Palladium. and The city Of God. wil\nnever be totally taken By the entny, till the\nobierTznce Of hit be quite loft\""}
+{"article_id": "11_1798-09-24_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798092401_0087.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-09-24", "page": "p2", "headline": "Proper attention to French freebooters", "byline": "", "article": "BALTIMORE, SEPT. IL.\n\n\nA Frenchman, captain Of a pifatical freeboo-\nter, was lodged in the goal OF this city, few\ndays ago, by an American captain Of this place,\nwho had been captured BY him, his yehel fenr\ninto Wea-Indis port and condemned, and who\nfortunately found means 10 get back 10 bis ma\ntive country, after fome time.-But the very\nday be arrived in this port, what was bis alton\nifhnent 70 meet the fame Frenehman who had\nplunder-d him Of lis veael and cargo, and who\nhad the impudence to make him low bow\nThe American an-ed him how be dared to thew\nLis face in a country Whole citizens hehaG plum\ndcred. The Frcnchman iaid, High, nat il aef-\niug. The other had him Immediately lodged\nin iail, 10 lhew him whether il was nothing or\nnot\n\n\nThe Americans 10 the Havana had been\nmuch ncnanced and infulled by the French pri-\nvateers bur on the arrival Of the letters Of\nmarque America and Belvidere from PhiladeI-\nphla, (bo.h Of whom gave and receive falutes\nfrom the Spaniards) a very great alterations In\nr,eir condud was oblsrvablc."}
+{"article_id": "12_1798-09-24_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798092401_0087.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-09-24", "page": "p2", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "guf7d with uniformity q rePoie would perrin\nfor rvan1 Of food AID ezs1ciIe s-Bzt = Pro\n\n\nce1d-\n\n\nFrom ia vh-n tie aivdory Congress IF\nthe colonies met, TN I775 After th- darlzra-ion\n| Of independence there was 10 band Dat com\n\n\nmon oonlant to hold them together- Than,\nbsoo=s. independent aaes, lh=y rgrffaah77fsa. and\nbecame eanuz6fad ii aLlanas by srsatg' WHICH\nwas a1el Z z-tia1s g rgg}lsa.raaioa md sllatHzl\nauii7u. This araaty proved Faf5cisat to bring\nthe war To- Huocsfafpl daT-, and ProcaFe from\n\n\nCreat-Britain that ackaoE]e5gn=nt Of our n\n\n\ndependence which rendered i complete. But\n\n\nELL the S1ares were not azasa, thoagh hey\nwere 70 filed; bsczuls rhs fovaTeignry p each\nState remained entire, and Coagr=fs ha2 4\nTIE power to rsaaumszZ The State govern\nmzuts, with only one OF TWO exceptions, had\nJingle executives, bur the general gorrrnuen\nfifn def-ire5 snzms) had neither Legislative.\njudicial, but more especially executive power,\nAt this tilue, while Arabla15or At Lonaoa, tAe\nPfeGdsnt wrote his celebrated book emitted\n\"A DrrtEcE OF rHE AwtKIcAx coSsTlrU\nrross,' il whi-h from tae hilfory IF al feFub-\nles bs a5uadantly proved The dearaaire ten\nszncy o. TsEins al power p one BoDr; donbt-\nles with view of dlcou aging his country\n\n\nmen fTom thinking that the feebIensfs and IL\nGznifoance Of he United States could BE- RING\ndied BY adding TO lhe powers orthe then exiting\nCo0grefs. This book moa Prob45ly Prodaoe5\n,h= PreEent federal c0nait4hon--The l4irsr\nbears very lrong analogy to the eanAitalioa\nOf M4F4ch1f,rs, which difHers but Ittl= from\nthe chatter gOyernment, and this laA was\ncopied il its form from that Of GIeatBritain.\n\n\nThus a length, II about fftsen years fTom\nhe FRI eFay Of he colonies to az II sszasri,\nthey Pzg-d through TIE intermediate Rage Of\nallazz to coafolidated saiau. AID that form Of\ngovernment which had beeh adopted BY TIE\nJingle States was ch0len for the whole, exhibit\ning tie novel and uagni6oeot fPea7cle Of tx\nteen States with he moi excellent Pe-aazr con\nRitutions, governed, a. ozs, b general coaaitu\nton Gnlar 70 tbeir own. As IN tie ooaltiru-\nt.ons Of TIE fozraI States The rights of ths\nindividual are 10 where arrog2ted, and nowhere\nlimited except 70 The Preoiie point Of com mon\nas well as individual iaf.ty; 70 in the qs7srai\ngovernment, tn. rights of yta<J and ia-igi lulls\nare preferve5, and rh= former are no more\nabridged Of fovereignty than the individual\nunder the State-forms Of bis rights and mil5r;es\nin the aFage aate Of natu-e-that is, il beth\nCAFES the cona,tutions are compass of TIL. moG\np=rfel kind in theory, an ! have ref4m5laace\nor rather Gmilitude which tends to mutual\ndifference and efesm. This the world never\nbeheld before-May it never c.afe to b-hold il\n\n\ntwas not only nsceG.ry thar this great a..\nrangement ihoald take place when i dd, to\nguard againf the convulf IS Of Europe which\nwere even then forsfe.n, and to heal th9 mani\nfold dfaafss Of our own body poltic but i\nwas expedient that it hould Be efFe3ed while\nour great revolutionary characters were yet on\nthe f1ge to recommend it BY their aPProba-\nton. Their iong-uied fidelity and eventual\nfuccefs were fronger arguments in the public\nmind than any speculative opinion unadiaed BY\nexperimental th1s America was n lers for\ntunate in bs tine when tie contribution was"}
+{"article_id": "17_1798-09-24_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798092401_0087.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-09-24", "page": "p2", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "s-r1dad 1r0Pa-rT fthe hulk Of his pro-\nrsrte It'd half wear affer they were\ndue lie ferEed I'D the Office Of High\nSaaEal 59r Suffolk In the year 1884"}
+{"article_id": "25_1798-09-24_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798092401_0087.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-09-24", "page": "p2", "headline": "THE GAZETTE.\n\nportland.", "byline": "", "article": "1foED-sr, SEFrEN5ER 74t5, 1895."}
+{"article_id": "1_1798-11-27_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798112701_0041.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-11-27", "page": "p2", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "h-,ia rnoAlIs,-. The attack u: Biiga6s 5 tie\nI oiy ;hins which travellers have 10 aTprehe'.d\n/ b,t by asssnt,ing in troops, he, may be iecured\n| fr,r, their puriut. Even daring iammcs, pro-\n\n\nvs. ,i,sy FAKE care have \"a pply ofpros.6ohs,\nara 10 carry water in ea,hen veisels. in ikias,\nu,r aceuiton:d 20 the temperature OF waim eli\nruiss, perform the joorn>y without iieouyenien-\neies.\n\n\nShy following this route Buonaparte viii\nderive nany advantages The march by land\nis perhaps longer, but it IS mach more prac\nticable. he whole OF the navigation Of the\nRed Sea, to the extent of 100 leagues, which\nis conhdered as perilous, would be avoided.\nNot only would he himfelf eicape its dangers,\nbut ikewife the yciel which he expects to\nmeet him would avoid the rink of the voyage,\nboth In Going aud returning.\n\n\n:\" In ancient times Golfer was the grand\ndepot of the commerce of India, and the\npoint of communication between Europe\nand AHA. The attempt Of the conqueror Of\nItaly IS in every way hazardous but upon\nthe whole, the mode which we have pointed\nout feenls to be in every refpea as pracaics,\nbic, ard in many prcfe able, to that Of croft\ning the De eft from Cairo to Suez-\"\n\n\nThe king of Naples continues to prepare\nTor war, and il is reported for the fafcty of\nhis dopiitious, he in,euds 20 occupy the from\ntiertowns on the Romap territories, mott cou-\nveniently iituated for that pnrpoie.\n\n\nA gentleman has commenced the manufac-\ntire of iOap, in the Ile OF Man, from Ejs.\nBY chemical proccis, sscry part, even tkc\nbones, are reduced to a fine faponaceocs tub\nttance."}
+{"article_id": "2_1798-11-27_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798112701_0041.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-11-27", "page": "p2", "headline": "NORFOLK, Nov. 10.", "byline": "", "article": "\n\n\nThomas JeGerfon has teen repeatedly\ncharged by the federal tory prints with hav-\ning TENT AN envoy to France to accommodate\nthe differences between that country and this,\nwithout the knowledge of the executive.\nThis as ferrous charge, but has no other\nfoundation than the contradictory repo is\nwhich have appeo:ed in the Paris papers,\nTome of which fay that heis au envoy from the\nfrencb party IN the Upned States; and o.\ntheirs, that he came oaly for icientiGc pnrpo-\nies, and that the directory had notified to\nhun their deGre that he would fpeedily de-\npart. Whistler this IL iufEicient evidence for\ncharging Mr.. Jriferion with fomething Ike\nt1sGionatle practice, we C,all not pretend to\ndetermine, Were the Speak. - os the HOMIE\nOf representatives, initead of the prefident Of\nthe Senate, charged on f5s Jane ground with\n'5r fc7le practices, then we ihonld fee another\nLyo\" affair. me partial operation of the\nSed,ion law, throughout the continent,\nproves lheie conclutlons TO hejua,"}
+{"article_id": "3_1798-11-27_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798112701_0041.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-11-27", "page": "p2", "headline": "3 lIxHsM, September &c.", "byline": "", "article": "Ycaerday afternoon, 4 ubr' Dgla ne and\nRam |, late members of the French leo;ga-\nture, transported with general Tiche ro and\nBa theiemy, were brought to town from or\nboard the Nimble Cult r. ThsG gentlemen\nwe're taken late in the evening to the dulr\nOF Portland's office, and from thence tic Mr..\nWickham's houie. This day it win be de-\ntermined where they flall rehie; general P;.\nchegru at preient has apartments az ho,ef\nIN the Adelphia.\n\n\nWeiihaapt, the celebrated founder Of II.\nlumlnation, is faid to be employed in an ar\nfwer to the able BartucI, and profeiTor 70.\nbinion, winch is expected to appear in the\ncourte Of the enfuing winter.\n\n\nCarnot, it is laid rehdes at village near\nLin;a, where under an aiiumed name. he ens\nJoys bare federation, without the Aighteh f..\nvour or countenance from the Auitrian 20\nvernment- He is buhly employed in writing\nMemoirs of the Revolution, WHICH viii al.\ncloie many intercaing fecrets, an & which more\nparticularly viii iIiuarste thoie military OPP\nrations which he planned, and of which the\nconiequences feemlikely to change the whole\nface of the earth."}
+{"article_id": "4_1798-11-27_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798112701_0041.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-11-27", "page": "p2", "headline": "November 70.", "byline": "", "article": "Late fr0m ape francois.\n\n\nYeiterd7y ALTO arrived the brig Mermaid,\nCapt. Caaby, II days from Cape Francois.\nCapt. c. informs us, that about the III\nnit. an action took place at Fort Dauphin,\nbetween The inhabitants of that place ant a\nbody of ronaaint's troops, under the COM\nmaid of his nephew--on the arrival OF the\nnews at the Cape gen. Iedouvile iiined a\nProclamation, oSered reward for the head\nor Touiiaint's nephew. Il hrce days after\nwards, viz. on the 27tb, gen. TouHaint APP\npesred before Cape Fr ncois with all his black\ntroops, and fent III flag with orders for gen.\nHedouville and the white troops TO embark\nImmediately and leave the iland, this was\ncomplied with, and on the Soth the frigates\nlaying at that place put to Tea with the whole\nOF them. capt. Capby was EN- argoed till\nafter their departure, and ALTO informs that II\nwas generally underfood at ;he Cape, tina,\ngen. rouffaint would in few day. declare\nthe iliand independent. Some hours after\ncapt. {. was out, was boarded by Britiih \"a\nand frigatc, an officer from whom informed\nhun that the Frenchmep had efcaped them\nNovember n.\n\n\n| Monday evening arrived the fch'r Hazard\ncapt. Simmons, from Antigua. Ia the FIa,\ncard, camo saengers four American feamen\nPartof the cltw of the fhip Willinz, by whom\nwe were favoured with the following.\nZ\" Ihis is to certify, that on the 9th o.\nSept lalt, we were captured in the ffiip Wi\nInk, capitals Stewart, io3 days out from\nHamburg. by French privatecr called l.;\nCompute, captain Rogadiue, and put OF\nboard the privateer, where we were Kept il\nirous ~ days, on an allowance Of thr c hal\nPints OF water day, and proyilions in pro-\nportion. We were afterwards carried intc\nPoint Petre, and put on board prifon fniy\nthere, where were upwards of Ico Ameri-\ncan priloners On the 1T of Nov. we elca\nped in hip's boat to Mountferrat, from\nwhence we got a pahagc in an Engl IN fhiJ\nto Antigua, and there fhipped on board tn\nhooner Hazard, capt. Simmons, for Nor\nfolk."}
+{"article_id": "5_1798-11-27_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798112701_0041.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-11-27", "page": "p2", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "i=s, leagues from Ds.E'ctta. T'h>fe account\ndo not LAY wiz Baonararte Z tirit, is'ieac o\nadvancing againh the reiiicncecf lhe Bcys\nh.oul,i have ,etrsatsd 10 ioon but tbs i\naieri5ed part, 70 the numerous cavS:ry shat\ncovered the city Of Cairo, partly 20 the inun-\ndation OF Ne Nils, whick at iIis time is IT\nThe Kigheh, and partly 20 the difficulty which\nthe French found in obtaining pr~viiioos\nwhere 10 many of the roads were laid under\nwater.\n\n\nThe Porte has taken greet offence at he\n;oyafon Of Egyptby the French, and regards\nan aa OF open hottility. il contiders\n,1,- proied Of BUoaaparte as very degrading\n70 n, dignity, injurious to It's government,\n81 oo,tr,rv botl 10 the claims II has TO E\nut and the relations which long exi}ed\nSet,rc.u il aud the Boys, who govern Egypt\nIN tie name. The french Charge d'aFaircs,\ncitizen Ruffiu, and all thoie in employment\nu,aer Ain, have in consequence, beenput I'M\n,rr.,t. and confined TO their houlcs. The\ni:-.,ch rcidea,s here have hcen forbidden 70\n,.ssr ,he nstiora cockade in the ftreets and\nn.bi.. placc,. They had, iadeed, beforelaid\nsGae the cocksde. fromfeerof being ill.trcat-\ned by Tie popuiace, ,eboare vioientiyipceofed\n3.rs-i the Fre,icb. The French charge o.\nsF-sires. in conf;qucnce Of an intimatior from\nthe Porte, has likcvi'e been obliged 20 take\ndown the irfgnia of the French republic,\nwhich he lad put over the door of his hotel.\nSimilar orders have been TENT 70 all the towns\nIN vhich French coululs or gicc-conful. re-\nGae, as the Porte fears attempts at revoluti-\noasry movepient9. PaSticuar orders have\nI.Le,gife bcco tent 20 JaIy and Bucharea re-\niativ, 20 the French conflls there, as the\nPore believes iuipicious correspondence is\nc.f-risd on with fome of the Polr malcon\ntcats.\n\n\nCouncils oflate and conferences Between\nthe 'rurkilh aud foreign niniaers, Especially\nthoie OF England and RuAia, who have now\ngreat iaaucyicc, are held alrnoh daily. The\nAutrau internuneio has rot yet been in\nvited 90 thcle conferences. II is certain\nthat grand pgojea of alliance Ia now in a\ngitauoo."}
+{"article_id": "6_1798-11-27_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798112701_0041.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-11-27", "page": "p2", "headline": "vEReENNEs, Nov. l.", "byline": "L.-i0rlur. 81 -.", "article": "Ls-iGatxre If Pcy1ssaf.\n\n\nconcurrent reioiution PACED the Legifatyrc\nOF this fate, the z3d Oa requiring the Senators\nsnd REPRESENTATIVES Of this isS 10 ufe their ben\nenseAvours that Cougfeis rropofe to the Lsgfla-\nures Of the ieveral rates the following amendment\n70 the Cenititution of the United States, yiz No\nperfon fhall b eligible \"a pflIdent OF Vice Pref\ndent OF the United states, nor flsll any pcffot be\nSenator or Representative in the Congress OF The\nUnited States, except natural born citizen, or\nunleis he ihan have been iclident in the United\nStates At she fine Of the declariaion Of Indcpcn-\ndenee, and ihaIl have continued 70 rehde With n\nne iame, OF Be employed in its fcrvice from that\nprfioo to the time 0fhis election\"\n\n\nInc yeas and nays beng taken, these were 81\nand nays."}
+{"article_id": "7_1798-11-27_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798112701_0041.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-11-27", "page": "p2", "headline": "LONDON, Sept. %.", "byline": "", "article": "Il snow generally admitted, that Buonaparie\n\"a, u .Fus Of tle Aliigagors and Arabs arrived Of\nCairo e remains, therefore, 70 be eoufidsred\nwi.at oouffg re Ill NIX; yarive. Upon this Dues\nflor, morning paFes makes lie following judci-\nrcileaions\n\n\n7\" l. iesm. to be generally imagined, that he\nwould not s;teup 70 crqfs the iahmus Of Sucz. in\ncrdef 70 gar The ihorcs Of he Red Sea thfou IA\ntic Deiert SugpoEnF, however hat b.. had f,lb-\ndued ne Fs1rsuce Of rhe Egyrtisn Beys, and dc.\nhpa'cd their inmetiae fears OF any defgn agSinlf\nth'm'ey,s We might Gi,d tiieEl fcady 20 faeilia,e\nSIS palsge shroogh their dOmjniors. Perhaps\n20 th'' sfeah uight attempt eolrfc ia many\ncicds Ffciepal., 20 that thorough tle Defft to\nhucz. According TO tne sscoun,i % iravcferS\nthcte isfio icsrsity u vene,. upcn the Mic. sn5\nindcca rvs own ,rsnirnttt might be f;il4 ~ il,\nrayigaror. inacad, therefore al cfofIise ,j,e IJe\nisff tom Cli;5 r. SAT-, i- U0iid b. much move\nrgha 20 iucrn ap ihe N,.- Cots Or Couhfaa\nIiii' mode % travelling v ovid b. aii.-h nor. cow.\nmc'ous ioF BIS army lc wou,4 Is thra ~. ,\nfertile country, shich would fapnly hia with\nevery shay. fsou toFh,os he m.sit s,svel\nfhrorgh th- prieri 10 Co.sier. Tiis fosse Is -rr.\ni.cily praetio'ie aaA rfcfrrts nary alssa,sgss\n\n\nThsthc might aie,ni 49,. Niis, WI feast (.\nW. dfTuici; ffat he migh' search re.r, sfc tssi.\nre Mic hy fise soate IS the earasqes 10 Cn,i II\nGus bhcw.A ssry rfiifs.c. Is ~ lmrnry\nsavsty, IN his lsucis ~ J.ayJf,s fJf 4\" Vs. sie-\nfrr, tiie farosy g. Ssfcir Is not at.G3.d cit\nre TN, d.. slit 90 %. 81 The fafem.,; 4.\n$3.50 -.---\n\n\n"}
+{"article_id": "8_1798-11-27_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798112701_0041.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-11-27", "page": "p2", "headline": "VIENNA, September II,", "byline": "", "article": ".Oficiel accounts from Conasutiaoole,\nwhich were yeierday brought by couriers TO\nthe Englidl and RufIian Envoys in this city,\nbring advice that Admiral Mellon had at\ntackled the French feet before Alexandria,\nand part, buraed aud funkalmoit the whole\nOF it. Some fhipt which made their efcape,\nfell Into the hands of the urlls, and met a\nlImilar fate 20 that of tins great French\nae I, icareely a ingle traufport is left.\n\n\nThe Turl;ifh merchants here have likewife\nreceived ls'tcrs from Conftantinopls, ont Of\nan carIiet cate ttan the above official diff\npatcbesl which mention that the Tu9iif\nnation IS highly incenied againR the Fseueh.\naud si the ropuiaee have sisnnosonflykle-\nhanded shat the French Charge dAfaires\nlaa!i be f-i.t TO tie prilou Of the Seven Tow\nsrs. n the mean t;rsc orders itaye been\ngiven 81 the Porte to arrce al the French\n.aiGs IL the Turi;1h llarbours. The embsr-\nga on all French properly las been carried\niato execution, and The CoRiul at Iany, has\nteen The f;ra aneilcd.\n\n\nTlse I'urbilh merchants here have likcwile\nreceived letters from Smyrna, which tate,\nliant Buoaapartc bad advanced with his ar\nIT towards Grand Cs.;to, and puJliihed hi.\nin,itatiar 20 liberty in the Arabic language\ntu. that tie iuhshitants had Only been more\ncuragvd againG him, and that he had been\n,orcedto -etrcat.\n\n\nTHE accufomary mode Of carly comp,u-\nricslion Of important Intelligence, is from\nthe Ddlze Of Ppclland, to tl,e Lord Mayor,\na1d 70 i-loyd's CoFse-hou(e. This tircun,-\nalaec readcrsthe above official.\n\n\nThe opdor papers do not contain\nsry fG'ier material accounts. The Re-\nbcil.r1 in Ireland was tapering Away, and\nthe negotiations al Raaa3t an wore more d\nVa:li4e, thea pac;hc 7fpe6t. The Aaltii-\nau d~qu,aiien have politively refufed the,\nconieat 70 the French demands on Kehl anc\nEaaet TIE news Of the defeat of ia,\nfrepc' feet Is Official, AVID has been ce,ehra\nfed IN England. That Of the defeat Of Buo\nnsp\"fe, though not official, obtained gene\nraj ore6eacc."}
+{"article_id": "9_1798-11-27_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798112701_0041.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-11-27", "page": "p2", "headline": "Pural Reyf5;s5.", "byline": "", "article": "q fgtlnnd vermont paper fays, On the\nl-.h Ceicoer, vel! favored aiawberriss wete\nreSeq' elh and good H. ,lt iiclds--inat on\n'\"s q Ce' ~ sPplc tee was be4fjas le-\n-\" e.\"2 q aPp'cs, Which wee \"a tie az\nP'sSpe ss Ss--andtaai, 81 Inc iane orchard\n'eF.r tresi were IN bInnon.\n\n\n- ''piag''cld iowrf;p, aha,r u rie,\nw.. ..''.' s - \"pdes 81 ias fcond ~. wti,\ns''s iofci rem tree, Of the I'VE 81 ~, !.\nw. .','e; - ictA q. D4esei .tl,."}
+{"article_id": "10_1798-11-27_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798112701_0041.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-11-27", "page": "p2", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "liu. 70 pa-ch i; the ico-ch;rg ira, an,' Zeal\naway . do homage to the tureet.-- So,ae\niurpoirti the faesfam expected TIE tusent\nwould fpare i, an addi,ioral i,scan, for talk\ning its par assinG It's own foil; AID this is\nthe opinion lublcsibed to genera Is bscau(e\nmany Fountains that hsd cI.-rvsd the fame\nconduit, had been increafed from the iniig-\nnihcssce Of i fcan y fpring, TO the eiironte-\nry ~ riyulet. \\\n\n\nAt one time no Price cou'd be found fsi.\nthe torrcat, but it was while the value was\nunknown; as foon as It was proclaimed that\n1t enriched all thofe who ran the fame ccuiie.\nthe Fountain forfook its rural banks; IL\nwontcd Versatility was concen,red,--it fre\nquented populous cities and Prize was 10\nbe found.\n\n\nOh! Yepeoplc Of the Fountain, fceka pu.\nrer hresm, and you who feek for real value,\nabandon nominal Prize\n\n\nAIERMIT.\nHanover county, Nov.\n\n\n10Th. I7oS"}
+{"article_id": "11_1798-11-27_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798112701_0041.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-11-27", "page": "p2", "headline": "POOLE. Sem -", "byline": "", "article": "The Du;c gazettss, and ALTO letters from\nAmRerdsm of the 18th infant. rere;v.J -.\nMonday, mention thar an engagement had\ntaken place between the Englilh and Frencl,\ndeets IN ,he. Mediterranean and that adm\nraj Melton had arrived in Naples BAY with s\nia'l OF French ihps. He Is lald to have die.\npatched the Lcander, of SO guns, with the\nJews to Lord St. Vincent."}
+{"article_id": "12_1798-11-27_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798112701_0041.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-11-27", "page": "p2", "headline": "Late Foreign 4dUtce5.\nReceived by the flip Cleopatra, arrived at\n\n\nbaltimore.\n\n-LONDON. SepLemher I'd.", "byline": "", "article": "1t is obvious from all the late movements\nOf the French in their ports that very CON\niiderable and combined expedition was in\ntended agaihh ireland, which If il had reach\ned its dehination from all the points whence\nit was to move would have been truly forn,i-\ndable. As it was disiointcd and {eperated,\nwe have nothing to fear from the proiect.\nLord Bridport VII, We trua, be in fnificient\ntine TO prevent the Brett fleet from returning\nin fafcty to their own port, much lcGs from\nannoying our flores and Lord Duncan will\nwatch with bis former perseverance, the\nmouth fthe Texel. The dilribntion ofour\nmarine force for the fafety Of our coats a.\ngainlt the threatened attack has been credit\nable to the Admiralty. Nothing further\nwas heard yeaerdsy refpeetiug the motions\nOF the Brett feet.\n\n\nSeptember IT.\n\n\nBY dispatches received yesterday at Lo,d\nGrenville's oce from Mr.@Sm;th, the am\nbaiIador of this country at Conltantino,le,\nthe account of an engagement between adj\nn'iral Mellon and the French hest is confirm.\ncd. The following letter was fent by Mr..\nCanning to Lloyds Coffee houfe.\n\n\nDowning ftreet, Sept. &c, os\n\n\nBy difpatches received thisday f-om his\nrnajcfy's miuifer at antinopl-, dated\nthe zzd of Augua, it appears that the Tur-\nkin government had received and commit\nnicated 10 him an account from the Governor\nOf Rhodes, Rating that French brig had\narrived unexpectedly 10 the port of that if-\nland, the matter of which having been fully\nexamined, had declared that O. the sta of\nJuly, an EnglaI fluadron, conIilting of ID\nlail Of the line, ore frigate and one corvette,\nhad come to attack the French feet anchor\ned at Ebouker (Begeres,) that towards n c\nevening Of the fame day the Englih fquadron\nhad got into action, and that the L'Oriedt\nwas already on fise when TIN csPtain of tbs\nbrig came away.\n\n\ng The Turkifh Government ha2 ALTO re-\nceived and communicated 10 the Brilifh mi\nniiter, an account that two TufkiG1 Gsiots,\nhad, afer hot engagement, taken French\nfrigate of 40 guns, With had cone TO an\nebor of the coat Of Syria, andlsnded few\nOf its crew, with new Of exciting diGuf-\nDances in that country\"\n\n\nJ his intelligence is 70 Ter fatisfaaorv, a.\nil puts beyond doubt the faa Of an engage\nmeut between the two fleets having taken\nplace. The French account, which clearly\n! proves that complete victory vas gaiped by\nthe 1ngiiii, is thus au;henticased. The de-\ntails Of a Il endid victory, and of alnoa the\ntotal deitrnti;on Of the enemys Ger;, NAV\nioon be expected.\n\n\nby tho fame conveyance letters we're faid\nto have been received, that juonaparte was\nhsrrs'lcd b. the Arabs; thar Pachs Cara,\nthe governor Of Syria, vas Tending 1000\nohoirn mcn to The defence Of CATO th.t\nBaoaaRartc was en,rca,ked between RI fc,,o\nand Cairo, &c. Tbs acoouo, Is contradict\n90 IVY tic COMMUNICATION oi ,he FreI.eh\nDIRECTORY, that Buona9mtg rad reached\nCa'.o. The latter inf,enat;on fecus US.\n1l-itionsble\n\n\nis FORKS which are 10 lightly rairsi\nagd psoP4ga;sd ,cfpct.ies tic g.eerops *\nci-.-i.s Vi is Beys, enj H. Oh ol.lisa \" tbs"}
+{"article_id": "13_1798-11-27_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798112701_0041.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-11-27", "page": "p2", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "ar bs are utterly actediss, end sc ~,\ncore can be a.cribed so nothing ~; ;g.a-\nrance or iipPoftere. How haer ,he a..\naad the Arabs 10 fuijcply eoufrdersl.,{ ;\nWho ever heard of regular armies Of A,,,h.\ncon,ny down to Egypt /; WHO ever b,lievr,,\nthe Mameionks capable of gi.iGy sny reCn-\nance 10 veteran army provided wirh ev.,,.\nminsafy advantage, aflitel by the G,jsa\nknowiedge OF the country, which men lonr\nacquainted with 1t, AID by whom the c~,,ss\ne''ion IS ATTENDED, Can afford? Epyp,: =,\nI'VE prelent day, is as little capable of CIV.\nm'oabie reh!tance to an army Of Folders. ;. I,\nhorde OF iavsges armed wiki bows and -\nrows are caPable of orpoiing European ~\ntiiiery. With re(pea to the People. tbe,,\nmay be coniidercd as wholly neutral, or. \"a.\nther they viii he ready to aifit in the over.\nthrow Of the vile and abominable."}
+{"article_id": "14_1798-11-27_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798112701_0041.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-11-27", "page": "p2", "headline": "K 1 c II M q \" d:\nTUESDAY, NotA@bzR ~.\n\nFor the VIRGINIA ARGUS.\n\n70 f5e Pro1Is Of Hs&orse Cgvgrr, MIR\n\n\nJol.eeoigg SIosr Is iru1g aa.lr1led.", "byline": "", "article": "THERE was i Hnfqia once, whole\nCream wasdo Psr'urbed tecaufe It could no,\nenjoy ths gold ever which il nurnnuFd d,\nand which belonged Of righ,, in common 70\n= ucigl,tourhood; chat It catered isto an \"a.\nlance with cil,Ssf 10 rent, 90 overun and\ndeAFoy the peace and comfort Of ihis lutte\nrepublic. This itvahGn was p,iant cur\nrent, aad wou'6 r.n orcsii0nslly ia an di\n\n\nrc1iicn n onc moment ], wcu'd b rolling\nQue ealt the next, doc wc.l inebs mont /.\n\n\ntwt9dihfyw iisseol y nouri.hieg d,augtts\n70 tls a.. :! iag0sac; thc nest, aca..acs"}
+{"article_id": "15_1798-11-27_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798112701_0041.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-11-27", "page": "p2", "headline": "PHILADELPHIA, November ~.\n\nSeaNnahk Co.,.", "byline": "", "article": "Captain fhoradikc has arrived at Beyer-\n~ from Copenhagen, with g. pieces Of can\naon' zoo n'uikets, 40 pair Of piaols, aud\n\" ere, 4r'iei luao5le 10 TIE br.iSAf md as-\npre- 5'gg Iceius I'heie goods are Adger.\nuisd in the lat Centiuel."}
+{"article_id": "16_1798-11-27_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798112701_0041.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-11-27", "page": "p2", "headline": "(Sigaed)\n\nI\" WILLIAM BLADES,\nF\" JAMES STEWART,\n\n\n\" WILLIAM MARTIN,", "byline": "", "article": "The flip Williuk arrived at Point Petre\nabout the 10th of October, and the cargo\nhad beea taken out before The above gentle\nmen made their efcape.\n\n\nNotwithstanding that the in.ercoyrfe be-\ntween France ard Americs was prohibited,\nAmerican producewas plenty and very cheap,\nand daily eoming in from other Welt--Iudis\nlies.\n\n\nWe could rot learn whether the Wiilinl\nhad been tried or not. Her cargo conGRcd\nchiefly Of glais ware, Cermsa linaeos, &c."}
+{"article_id": "18_1798-11-27_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798112701_0041.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-11-27", "page": "p2", "headline": "ALBANY, November $.\n\nMez0 lind et Federaltfa..", "byline": "", "article": "When Mr.. Adams was elected 10 the Pre-\nfdentisl Chair, he declared /, to Be his IN.\ntention to take example by his predecenor.\nMIR. Adau's's frieuds il feems have alfo de-\nterm;ned to follow the example OF tn friends\nof ms prediction; aud becaufc Preiident\nWathingtou's birth day was celebrated &C.\ncordingto OldSi;le, Preldent a dans's n,yt\nbe 70 Gkewils; this they call A,aronsmieai\nFedtraE(7. What they would h We us 10\nunde:itaud by Astronomical federalilm am\nunable to conjecture. So many diRcrent\ntinds Of F-deyayiq have fprrng up Of la, /,\nthat It would requirc v,ry nsilf expolitor\n70 determine The precife meaning to be aiiix-\ned to each. There is Federation of raj:\nfpt edienee aad no,treGqarce, formerly cali\ned 195yjjo /; Gsss.gs Wa/bin Ten and Tain.\n-4aar's Federation Lock jazz Federalfm\nand, in Ne'& Jer3ey, they have ALTO got Pet\nfieoaf Federaliim. But among all the DIFF\nferent kinds of Federalifm at prefeni held\nforth, nothing is TO be fecn or hea d of Con\nj2iia:ionai Felsral;Em. If the phrafe 19Rrouo.\nnicai E<arrel5fss had como from ph ylician,\nintesd Of one * lied in the knowledge o,\nthe heavenly bodiss, ihoul1 be apt to con.\nciude there had beena typog, aphical r,iRake,\nby the Pr'nrer's putting :1a1tQronomieai inilead\nof anatomical bedtrahlm, aud the moro 10,\nrs by this phrafeology the dific ulty would\nbe received at ence becauie by the term n.\nvgfomisdi Fed raj fu, we would natural un.\nderitand a Fedcraliim of diile6fion: And a.\nthat cla!a of men among us WHO call them.\nteiVes Federaliss, have begun the difeetior\nof our Federal Conaitution, perhaps with q\nview 10 arrive at more perfect knowledge\nOF tic fcasare, we fhould 20 cnger be at 4\nlois to know what kind Of Fede al FIN they\nmean."}
+{"article_id": "19_1798-11-27_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798112701_0041.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-11-27", "page": "p2", "headline": "Wanted", "byline": "", "article": "q Young Man to aaas Tutor'in pri.\n4 L vate family in the country, 10 cesch\nEngLih (granma.ically) Writing, AritS-\nmetic, and the ufeful parts ofthe Matbema-\nthea, &c. Hcmuf come well recommended\nto Inch an ono generous encouragement\nviii be given. For further particulars eur\nquire of the PRINTRR. lw1"}
+{"article_id": "22_1798-11-27_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798112701_0041.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-11-27", "page": "p2", "headline": "Total 4o4I\n\nDIED.", "byline": "", "article": "On Thurfday the a2d init. in King VIII\nliam, Mr.. CHARLES YARBROUGH,\nlate Of Philadelphia. The lob of this Young\nman is much regretted by aHwho knew him."}
+{"article_id": "25_1798-11-27_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798112701_0041.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-11-27", "page": "p2", "headline": "n BARREL OF\nWIN SUGAR", "byline": "", "article": "Was left before the fubfcriber's door dur.\nrug the lire on Thurfday lait.--The owner\nIS re9neised 70 apply forit.\n\n\nLOUIS WERCO.\n\n\nNov. IS, I1o9."}
+{"article_id": "29_1798-11-27_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798112701_0041.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-11-27", "page": "p2", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "ioners in trsnce, to Coco.\n\n\nIntelligeneehss bcenreceived, ,hatat Cher\nboHrg and Granville the mott active and ex-\nten6ve preparations were making 70 i iecret\nexpedition. a new requiiition has been i'm\npoled throughout France, more fevere than\nany former one. Pcrions evading it are d;i-\nqualified from the fuccefion to hereditary\nard other properties. I,isl;..ewife dccrred,\nthat no perion can legally marry without ha-\nwing previnuily fervcd in the army or navy\nduring the term Of -four, years.\n\n\nGeneral Piehegru, has arrived in England from\nthe place Of bis transportation. lie went from\nSurrnam in tho Engifh frigate L,Amiable, capt.\nLohb."}
+{"article_id": "34_1798-11-27_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798112701_0041.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-11-27", "page": "p2", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "RWgfMorfGiity in pbizadtipbia.\nFrom che III to srf og. inclufve, 6.3\nFrom the 1T tc3oth Sept. insluive, ISsI\nFrom the III 20 goth Oa.. incldiive, c4z\nFrom the 1T to sd Nosr incluGse, SC"}
+{"article_id": "39_1798-11-27_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798112701_0041.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-11-27", "page": "p2", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "Extrad Of letter from the Mayor of New\n\n\nYork, to the poughkeepGe committee, da-\n\n\nted the z3d ult.\n\n\ne The deaths in this city from The Il day\nOf AuguA 20 the 10th of Oaober iaclniivc.\namount to oz9 men, 52s women and $40\nchildsn--Fctal 1903, of whom 1910 have\ndied the fever iince the 1 4 OF September\nbefore that day sc have no regular accounts\nOf deaths by tbe fc~er."}
+{"article_id": "59_1798-11-27_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798112701_0041.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-11-27", "page": "p2", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "Hanover couHty, Nov.\n\n\n10th, 1898."}
+{"article_id": "1_1798-12-24_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798122401_0141.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-12-24", "page": "p4", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "QcCnomilln6 the profits Ct their labor !;\nana hence the vulgar remark that ba-\ncheIors leIIom get rich. A Jingle man,\nAide Of heavy expenceS and contingent\ncies, mutt neceaarily pay thou!and\nfmalI fum8 il the courfe Of year,\nwhich would be favcd in a family. A\nwoman of any understanding will al\nWAYS contract her expenceS within her\nhuiband's income, provided fhe knows\nwhat that income is. have no doubt\nmany deceive their wives in this article,\nand when they fall in arrears, lay\nall the blame to their extravaganza.\nSuch a conduct is eventually mean and\ncriminal.\n\n\nFor my own part, | once INDUCED\nthe fame approximations Of the exPen-\ntivenef5 of a married life, and doubted\nmy abilities to fuPport it. But in the\nfalcination Of love, Iventured to trythe\nexperiment, and have yet no cauie to\nrepent Of my rahne(S. EitherIearnmore\nmoney by diligent attention to buff\nnefS, or | fpcnd lefs in ulelef8 amule-\nments, or my partner is a better Gcono-\nmit, than was when 4 bachelor\nWhatever may be the reafon, | find\nfubffance as eafy as before and |\nhatter mylelf have added to the fun Of\nfocal felicity.\n\n\nThe merit Of the American ladies is\nuniversally acknowledgement all OBJ\nje6tion to matrimony, arillng from an\napprehension Of the exPence, will be\nremoved as foon as a man is heartily\nin love. l recommend to all young\nmen to be indulriOus, and TO all Of 2\nyears Of age, to run the hazard Of being\nas happy as your humble fervant,\n\n\nPIILANDER."}
+{"article_id": "2_1798-12-24_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798122401_0141.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-12-24", "page": "p4", "headline": "MISCELLANT.", "byline": "From the Farmers Muicum.\nHdUcrtiItment Extra.\n\nFREDERIC WEISER, ToustR.", "article": "FREDERIC WEISER, ToNsER,\nVONCE moe oeks leave to inform de public,\ndat he tll voi ks a, his old Trade, on de Col\nlege Plain, in de old Shop Of Colon & SPondee,\nwe're he has Trim and lhave crate many plook\nheads. DAT vas very good patriots, and told all\nde news about d: Congress and C Trcnoh, &\nBonnvParty. ana de Dyvel\n\n\nPeGdes, he has made crate many w;ks and\nl2rnt crate many politics, into de pargain &\ncan lather and ihave any pody dat does delerve\nit, az veil ~ De Lay Preacher and can go 10\nde CongTeE (fde peoples vii iend him. az veil\naz he.\n\n\nFor, he can make crate deal noife bout &c\ncurled French, and bout hmlelC too and Pc\nfides he IL Won crate fcholair, and can let plood\nfrom De heart ov Won lansculottes, julfe like\nnoting at all.\n\n\nAlto, he IL more Federal az any man in dis\nvorld---dat does not want any vote.\n\n\nNo-Sair !-MonGcr Tonfor does not wont\nto 90 to de Congrefs-no more dan he does\nwant 70 60 to de dyvel but he does hate to\nhave fch dam raical q, az viii run away, and\nnot DO his pzneis on de floor, fear of de crate\nLion dat does roar and PIT, and fling &c tong,\n70 like de hell ; which make him 70 plakey mad\ndat he viii roOther give up HOP, P'ockheads and\nall, to Colon & SPondee agin Of dey has not\ngone to de Congrsfs, where | did hear dey did\ntalk of goin) and 90 dare myftlf-before viii\ntruR fuch rogue dare, as will leave de laws pc.\nfore dsy be half done, to make derlfelves.\n\n\nAnd now, Jentlemens ifyou do take me for\nfuch man az de Lay Preacher fay you NUT\nchufe Ian fate pelieve ! il az mach him az\nde Lay Preacher IL himf.If) viii tank you to\nfend me, and will 90 and ferve you dare for\nnoting at all, py Cot and cheaper too, if you\ndefre It, and viii find me little drap O. crog.\n\n\nBut, hark'ee, MonGear Colon and Spondec\nIf dsy De fich dam fool, as dey will not lend me\nto de Congrefs-vhy den doy may 20 to &c hell,\nand muit keep &c old lhoP, and tick down to\nnv trade akin, rs ufbal.\n\n\nFRED. WEI6ER, Tons."}
+{"article_id": "3_1798-12-24_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798122401_0141.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-12-24", "page": "p4", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "IS TO b. made for loanto carry on tie cult\nwalton ofVioeyards, on more e1tenhve i'ai4\nthan what IL means Of the iociety can admit\n\n\nrhis objsa we cooGier Of muah magnitude\nmd importance to the Rate ar large the in ro-\nt,aaion of wine and brandy, as ltaPles II tbs\ncountry nun be eventually 70 beneficial TO the\ncitizens, that we cannot doubt fer moment,\nthat the Legislature vii cheerfully Patronize\nthe efablihment aGil the undertaking, with\nluch loan as they may find necedAry for the\npurPoft /,\n\n\nWjhing to extend the cultivation as far and\nas fpeedy as Po1ible we arc informed that i\nIs il contemplation, TO receive certain number\nOf lervantg from different parts Of the tate on\nthe Establishment, and to olrua them in The\ndifferent branches ia this fPecics Of A8ricul-\ntuie."}
+{"article_id": "4_1798-12-24_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798122401_0141.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-12-24", "page": "p4", "headline": "CHARACTER or AN ATHEIST.", "byline": "", "article": "An atheif is an oycrgrown liberfinc,\nand five believe his own genealogy, he\nis a bye blow begot by hazard, and\nflung into the world by necefity: he\nmoves by wheels, and has no more foul\nthan a windmill he is thruf on by\nfate, and acts by mere compulion; he\nis no more matter of his deeds, than Of\nhis being, and therefore he is as con\nfaint to his word, as the wind TO the\nfame point 70 that an atheif, by his\nown principles, is knave PerF, and\nan honeit man only PER acciden5. In\nfine, he tarts out of duff and vanilhes\ninto nothing."}
+{"article_id": "5_1798-12-24_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798122401_0141.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-12-24", "page": "p4", "headline": "AGRICULTURAL.", "byline": "From the CharleNOn 6. 81 State Gazette.\n\nESTABLISHMENT OF Y1NElARDS.", "article": "ESTABLISHMENT OF YTNE1ARDS.\n\n\nWE fincerely congratulate our fellow citi-\nzens and The inhabitante Of tie tate at large, on\nhe fpirit and Patriotilm manfeGed by the Ag\nricu tural Socicy, at the extra meeting Of\nWeIne(day lat.\n\n\nAll ranks Of men az, &c, Vineyards may grow,\nand good wine may be made IN the tate.\n\n\nThe only difficulty WAS 70 find a perlon\nproperly qualified to undertake the buGnelS-\nOur delegation to Conzrels met with one in\nPhade' phid,who from an experience Of feverl\nyears in wine country, had acquired a thoro'\nknowledge Of Vineyards and Wine'-anj ever\nalive to The inrerc s If he Gate, they invited\nhim to v iit South Carolina lor this PuTpole.\n\n\nThe Agricultural Society, on pelulal Of his\nletter and memorial on Vineyards (now II\nhe prels by ord-r IF The fociety) have come\nforward W h a truly laudablc fFirit, and pro\nID e him al the encouragement which tn t1\nzen, OF their income could permit.\n\n\nWe undcrGanJ, this memorial is TO Be pre-\nfer ID to the Lesi1Aturc, aud thar application"}
+{"article_id": "6_1798-12-24_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798122401_0141.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-12-24", "page": "p4", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "NOTICE IS hereby given to .he non-refi\nIN dent proPrirtors of lands lying in the\ntown Of Hebron, il the county Of Cum5erland,\nthat their LANDS are taxed in the state, county,\nand town tax, for the year 1897, and commit\nted to me the lublcrber to collea, viz.\n\n\nNJ. aGs' SHe;y'eog, \" Tr7yv\n\n\n. Z. NJ DC.h\nJonathan Crscnleaf, Efq. 600 o356 \"a\nl\"\"' so %', o'se5., zig 5000 100 $40 2\nlanes StnchGcId. eco ono 35 g\nJonathan G-eenleaf, 500 oI68 os3a\nUnleCs faid taxes with intervening charges\nare paid to me the ubr,riber, On or before the\nnty-frt day Of March next, 70 much Of ftid\nland will then be fold at public vendue at the\ndwelling houle Of Seth B.arle innholIer in faid\nHebron, at 10 o'clock in she forenoon, as viii\npay iad taxes and charges.\n\n\nBARTLETT HOLMES, Collector\nNovember 10, 1893."}
+{"article_id": "7_1798-12-24_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798122401_0141.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-12-24", "page": "p4", "headline": "Anccdots Of DR.. Franklin and the late\n\n\nKing Of S7Vedcn.", "byline": "", "article": "Anccdots Of DR.. Franklin and the late\n\n\nKing Of ST0edcn.\n\n\nWHILE this monarch was in France\nhe was frequently folicited to Witt DR..\nFranklin, and as often declined. One\nof the French mobiles, who could ufe a\nlittle freedom with the king, begged to\nknow why he denied him1elf an honor\nwhich every other crowned head in\nEurope would be proud to accept\n& No man.\" Gaid he, regards the\nDoctors fcienti6c accomplishments\nmore than do but the king who\naffects to like an enthufaf for liberty,\nis hypocrite. love the Doctor as \"a\nphilosopher, but | hate him as q poll\ntician; and nothing ihall ever induce\nme to be in the Prefence Of man\nwhom my habits and ftuation obIige\nme to detef, while it is in ny power to\navoid it,\""}
+{"article_id": "8_1798-12-24_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798122401_0141.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-12-24", "page": "p4", "headline": "MdTRIMON1c.", "byline": "", "article": "FxrR ACT OF a LETTER ON MARRIAGE.\n\n\nCIT is a juf remark that it is mere\ndifficult to keep money than to earn il /:\nand whatever be the cauIe, few bachel-\nors ever acquire the art Ct keeping, or"}
+{"article_id": "9_1798-12-24_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798122401_0141.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-12-24", "page": "p4", "headline": "Runia Furs,\n\nTHE Standing Committee Of the", "byline": "", "article": "L Socirty Of Cia-iHnah, Of the Common\nwealth of Ma1lebalfn5, agreeably to the votes\nOf the Socety-Hereby give public notice to\nluch of their brethren, as are reduced 70 necel-\nfitous circumGances-the widow and orphans\nOf others. who may be in Ike circumstances, that\nall Applications for relief or afitance, may be\nmade on, or before the I'd Tuclday ID January\nnext, % any individual cf the l4id Committee,\nwho will communicate the fame, and their ref.\npe6tive circumstances will be duly confdered.\nThe names Of the committee are as follow,\nviz.\n\n\nGen. Lincoln, DR.. EHfi, Thomas\nEd7pdrds, Eiq. Gen. TacLEr, Co. Wig1oqu,\nDR.. ToqvnJfrd, Col. Perkins, Maj. Giibs, CApt\nCLARK, Capt. Jobrfn, Capt. Grrrn, CD. Tutor,\nRobert Williams, .Jabn Ca7erd-r, Capt George,\nCapt. Foqrlt, Ma. Dre1c, and SAMUEL Ar~4rorg,\nRecorder.\n\n\nB3goH, N9v. rs, 1913."}
+{"article_id": "10_1798-12-24_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798122401_0141.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-12-24", "page": "p4", "headline": "Communicated\n\nWINTER.", "byline": "", "article": "Ruthleis winters rude career\nComesto cIofe the parting year;\nFleeov fakes of fnow defend,\nBoreal winds the weIkin rcnd.\nReflect, o man-and well remember,\nTha; dull old age is cold December\nFor foon the year Of life is gone,\nWhen haary hairs like lnow come on."}
+{"article_id": "34_1798-12-24_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798122401_0141.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-12-24", "page": "p4", "headline": "General Prices Current.\n\n", "byline": "", "article": "PER GUANTITT.-- BOSTON, DEC. ls"}
+{"article_id": "12_1798-12-24_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798122401_0141.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-12-24", "page": "p4", "headline": "POETRY.\n\nANEW PATRIOTIC SONG.", "byline": "THs GREEN MOUNTAIN FARMkR.", "article": "a \" - a 49, ~ q . ~ - ~ @'N''\n\n\nb. THOMAS PAINE, 4.\n~ LEST on his own Paternal Farm,\nI'D CUntented yet acquiring\nBelow ambitions gilded charm,\nYet rich beyond deGring:\nThe hi'l-horn rulic, hale and gay,\nIre pra,tling fwallows f2ly,\nOr ere the Pine-top lpies the day,\nSings CHEEKY through his valley.\n\n\nCHORUS\n\n\nGy.eH-N1gnrfIirI E.bo H.a4' as dtsves\nLive 444aS1s, Lzy sai liberty\nWith love and plenty, peace and health,\nEnrich d by honet LABOR,\nHe cheers the friend of humber wealth,\nNor courts his prouder neighbour;\nAt eve returning home, he meets\nHis nut-brown lals, 70 loving,\nAnd nil his conRant nrair. repeats,\nThro' groves and meadows rowing\n\n\nCrcca- Mountain etbo Hezv' H5 G.syes\n\n\nLiys 4dlMs, kszy and Hbrrty\nShould factions willy ferpent fpring.\nWith trcach rous folds { intwine him,\nUndauutes by his venomd Ring,\n10 flames he would c0ntgn m.\nThe hardy Yeoman ike the Oak,\nThat lhsdes bis woodland borter.\nWould bafhc Anarch's yeng-iul aroke,\nTo 1lelter Law and Order.\n\n\nCrsc1- AfsaatsiE5 eebo HeIo'a's ot11s\nLire AdIms, lar aaS AJeyy\nShould bottle fleets orr flores af4I,\nBy home-bred traitors aided,\nNo free-born hand would uN the vale,\nBY aavery degraded\nEach mouth would join the patriot brave,\nTo die proud Freedom martyr,\nAnd fhed its latelt drop to fave\nHis eountry's glorious charter,\n\n\nCytea- Mountain eebo then u ~ b.\n\n\nFight \"a fgbt on, for liberty.\nBut bark. tn invading foe alarms\nRelpoGve cannons rattle;\nAnd WASHINGTON again in armI,\nDirects the 1orm Of battle.\nThe locuR-fwarm Of galiic fends,\nHe fweeps 70 mid way oceln;\nWhile fame the valued ether rcnds,\nWith conqueft's loud commotion.\n\n\nShout Sbeat Co!E,rbiarf Hcav'a'I 4tey's,\nI'll WASHINGTON and PICTORT."}
+{"article_id": "44_1798-12-24_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798122401_0141.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-12-24", "page": "p4", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "b. THOMAS PINE, =. a."}
+{"article_id": "16_1798-12-24_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798122401_0141.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-12-24", "page": "p4", "headline": "TOHN Low and Jacob Fiiher, Mer-", "byline": "", "article": "John Low and Jacob Either, Mar-\ny chants of Kenaehun, in the dtr6t Of BjdicforG\nand PepPcre borough, in Madachuretts, having been\nfcverav fued the DitrGt Court Of Maine, for four\nhundred dollars each for violation OF the z7th fiction\nq the All eptitIed An Act provide more eFtCtuly\nfor the collection Of the duties mpofd BY law goods\nand merchant impor cd into the United States\nand tonnage Of ihips veiIos'' far being know\ningy concerned removing and fecurng levcntccn\npuncheons Of foreign Rum 60 tha the revenue Dc the\nUnited States had en- defraudcd of the dltic thereon\nThe Jury found verdict agUnG them respectively\nfor the laid penalty. upon uch l4ts,ory evd nee As\ninduced them give i, without going OF the Rand .\nand in obed enoe 10 the law in that cafe de and pro-\nvided, thi, publication in the paper directcd to\nbe maze, By\n\n\nJEREMIAH HILL, C2Asa9r.\nDjf,ig ofBitl jorl u P-f8.rsBoroyg5,\n\n\nDa-t@5.r I2fB 1853."}
+{"article_id": "19_1798-12-24_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798122401_0141.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-12-24", "page": "p4", "headline": "THIS GIZETTE,", "byline": "", "article": "Is regularly buJAJbed e0ery MoND'\nat E. #. JENEs's PrinfiHg-0lF.@,, !.\nMiddlsFrcet, near the bead Ct 4.\nRrcct, Portland; 40bers )AB(SrF@\nadvertisements, and communicative\nrersived 7y4tb attention.\n= Tbe terms are, ONE DOLE\nu FIFTY CENTS per anNan' !\ncLrJITH Of POSTAGE. P'iiffA2' (\nment5 are requsfed. N\nn THE cxfcnfVs and rapidly mfry 81\ncirenlation gftbs GAZETTE FShu 4,\nbig5y advantageous for ADVANi''\nMENTS."}
+{"article_id": "23_1798-12-24_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798122401_0141.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-12-24", "page": "p4", "headline": "Cumberland County,.\nq THE Collectors of the", "byline": "", "article": "County Tax, for the year 1893, are\nnotified, that Executions will iaue z\ngainlE all that are delinquent on the\n1T Of February next.\n\n\nJosEPH M'LELLAN, TrSg(lrer.\nNor. 23, 1898."}
+{"article_id": "24_1798-12-24_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798122401_0141.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-12-24", "page": "p4", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "IN its Various branches, exeeHftd IT, u,\ntentiop and dilPatcb. = OfOf -\nBooks, Pamphlets, Blanks'\n\n\nbills, sc. daly attended 70."}
+{"article_id": "1_1798-01-30_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798013001_0017.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-01-30", "page": "p2", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "etc, roe friend ,he i.>-;y q n,,.\nkind.--5 cheers.\n\n\n8. By Mr., Geore c. rzy!o--.Ae,r\nthe American Eagle - - her ON Is rl,.\nmage, and every IaY DC ir,ppsi :: IS\nborrowed tcashers.--6 yheefs\n\n\ng. BY Mr. }ones--Kofc:u.s o, ;b, 4.\nsender OF potiih libeny-May lis ef,.ed.\ning wounds teach the people, to a.. o.\ntyranny IN the bud,-e ch:sls.\n\n\n&c. BY Nf. Alexaoder R2sRse-..-.\nWilliam B Giles, the Fran ds:snae, az\nthe fpifit Of 1870 % clesrs\n\n\nu. \" Mr. Iiyhon---ri.s ir,ror. u\n,. aj7ain ,9an%ln, { 10 tnatcte,i f,a\nhohi Heaven, an4 che iceaae- !yee, :,\niyra\"t-- 9 ci'eer,\n\n\n~ Py BIS Msscor-May co.n,n. 3\nd'fsrPo,H 'Nent oversize the e;,y,n.,,. os\nthe rishte d Ii,e pcap;e. ia SL.,eyes\noann'ry they aopss - 9 cheers\n\n\nq. BY har. Jutn as,pr e--m,, ,..\nhates CT f,r'stics tyaiersize 10 the\n!rnF rtneir'es 9: titeriY, auc may .s cal\n( ttefSsts g'vs place to Ltss,sl aoyap.a.\nses. Gi.Sers\n\n\n= - o. .V.aErNrd-- & oFge WystC.\nCddn@es!oe ct N'sG;nisf he diCpcu!sros\nequity, s'1d furpSr,ey ~ ths !aeg os\nBE ccCa>ry.--e ciseets.,\n\n\nrs BY Ar. Dnntconb- May ,be\nnenT':efs e the Americas sdlr.n;e.a\nt'\"as ever recOi-tt, traS they AVE- n.\nSetvatts. Yor the Matters, @, ta5 s,o.\npc s Cheers.\n\n\n% sy a. Jafeph se,aea-- steph..s\nThorn ofon Msio1 acd EceI ! syxps,).\nsen aiof' +. n Sirs.a'a. Z * ~ II.\n&c ns - L,0cltss -~g cbeeTs.\n\n\nti.e cverirg ~as tpeIt Ssgh greet\nchesv'v!Nefs &c l'} rjfy Rc1 the DOM\npan9 !spaa'e. n peste4 tisnal;2 aae\ngaoc aver s'--"}
+{"article_id": "2_1798-01-30_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798013001_0017.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-01-30", "page": "p2", "headline": "SAVANNAH, Jan. \"a.", "byline": "", "article": "Ieherday arrived brig Rsrk'cy,\nCapt. EsIIman, 20 days from To\nbsgo. He iaforms, sAae il vas -.\ncofie,r acre, by gentleman who\nieft Guedaloapc Och December, thai\n3 briggs ana 2 fcbopncrs rrjvsfe, ys.\nwere 70 iaiI Rom thence OF or zbeo,.\n;he 2oth DscemScr, to rruifc on .hs\nco4A OF SoAh- Carolina and Cseor.\ngia. Capt. r. further pEefa1s, that\nthe m1lASsocs and ne.rses, o-iqiaal\nihhsbltsnis q Tfinidsda, hzd rilcn\nand taken pGlemon of all TIC ilanS\nexcept the cspiisl, TIE governor\nin sS eogasgcF7nt ~ith them took\ng, and hueg Them wiihou, rial.\nThtee fec n1Snss bao fade5 from Mar.\n,in,co 20 ,6sEeliefof TfiDidads. %\nthe I3ta ult,l capt. II. fpoke the nip\nAurora, Capt, O'Connor, OF New\nYork, boaad to Jamaica, ii DAYS on\nOn the Oh infl.,in lar. \"a, long.\n79, was beA ded by the Bnrhh fri\ngaze Andtogsds, on csuile in CON.\nps0y WITH tvo Others.\n\n\nThe lch-oasr Gorneiia, Csps Aus\nzen, on he 1875 e from Nav York,\non Saturday tge 9Th ine. abnut (\nleagues 10 fhe foutbWsrd of Cape\nBookooi, 1v wreck, ihe had pain,\ned Oh Der he.n---'Pciiy dsll, UfM1n-\nigcke;,' and appeared 81 bc about 40\ntans, ihc wss foil Of ws,ey, snd her\nousk head Cove in."}
+{"article_id": "3_1798-01-30_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798013001_0017.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-01-30", "page": "p2", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "5eciase, that alqoft every night sbout\ngVgeive O'Clock tE>re ap pears large\nbah fire az intervals, which iliuui.\nmaze every rccm IL the goa! fer lone\ntime.\n\n\nF.\" Doom'd for certain term so\n\n\nwalk the night,\nAnd FOR the day conhned to fair in.\n\n\nHhgss,\n4 5ii'ttIs foul criuiss done in my days\n\n\nofnapu5e -\nAre bernhard purg'Isway, But that\n~ , | on, toEbid 80\nQ cell tire iacrcts ofmy p;iion houi-.\n| Could 2 rste unfold, whole tghteA\n\n\nword\n@ouid barrow up the fou!, freeze\n\n\nal shy blood\nNJ axe ihy two ewes like Gars far,\n\n\nfrom 'heir ieheres, >\nshy knoited and uncombed loctsec\n\n\npsrc,\n\n\nAnd each particular hair to Gand or\nend\n\n\nLike quills upon the fretfui porcu.\n\n\npine\""}
+{"article_id": "4_1798-01-30_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798013001_0017.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-01-30", "page": "p2", "headline": "Virginia Legislature.\n\nEazradf tron eee s5<,a, soi gf s&t llssys n\n\n\n0sEsetcj,", "byline": "SatprdaT, jan. aolh, 1853.", "article": ". 49,\n\n\nThe FIolie proceeded 60 coaqaer\nthe aaendCenrs Of vhe Senate, e. .he\nbill, 70 repeal certain at}s and &C.\nclaring the contraction cg tha Hi\nOF Rights AID Coritita,ion eonoern.\ning keligioa, which bil! is in te,\nfollowing Roids.\n\n\n{Vhsreasthe Gonfieu.ion oftbe\nG (sate Of Niyginie, hath pronauhctd\nthe government Of enc kIag Of Er.\nelsad, TO have been totally d:dcla.\ncd by the rcvc.as;on, aath fs5Gi.\ntuted ii place OF Ii. civil govern.\n;nsni 70 rigolVed; q new cipll \"a.\n'svernGlcnt, and hgrh Il the 5,.i II,\nklgats e&ctpted from sas powers\ng'vsS 'etae iuu!iituie2 goveTae4 yaf,\nlie % Hef .cf Eeoiping any ieeei@s :\neeciei; eisical or cheseh gcvsiumeu,.\n{ n lieu Of that 20 di'io!ved. IS ST..\nfcrring tac iGejea 4F relje;og, q.\nconfidence Aad ~hercss ,ha r,\nveral ass preientlv recite3, oo7ad.\nuoic th> csrQrca eiaatll1hed aa8a-\ntn-TegGl go9ernrnsot, 70 have ra.,-\ntlaped 70 GIhleausb,iy 20 IN: con,\ntitution; beve 6eAewe1 rrc,e.-\n\n\nupon thar chureh nave sie:.ac 3\nLegislative right 20 el:chi iGa aaqJ e..\n\n\nheious fct4 8 aud h,Ye irco-sofa;ea\n\n\nreligious feds all q which ia n.\n\n\nconiii'enr WIKI tee principles cEths\n\n\nEonil'atiog, end c! yeiigiras free,\nCen, and uaanifefly !.nd5 TO the\n\n\nre elratlithmsEt Of national\nChurch rcr psfythtiou wheruol,\n\n\nBE II eA@lTss, Tag the feyerai\nlaws, Gle tii'eS whereof IRE az follcg.\nAu a6s Tor eHsmpilng the different\n\n\nteclsiiss of dilIeutcrs fy0c. eoot,;-\nc\"'ing 90 'he mpgo5t aud nnai.,ten,\n\n\nance Ct The church as by law etts.\n\n\nIL ibsF, sud is ninasrs, and for\nO'hsH parfof4s therein rnsntioned.'\n'-\"' An \"a ~ repeal 70 raach of The\nact for 'he ieppoy1 Of Ike cisryu.\n\n\nand f7r he regular COLLECTING and\npaying tie parinl iee;es, a, reiz,es\n70 tilc ps} rnert Of ihe 'slsries hcrc.\n'iofofe gfvep rs t|3s e,efgy of the\nchurch Of England ;'--~S \"a a., for\nincorporating the pro.eaan, Lod-\neopal caGrch ;'--Au act 70 sufhr-\nRTE the e!ection otcorSain y.tr,ss,'\n- An acE 60 tepcol re ,e fr 81.\ncorp rating the frcte2.ry Ep..sa\n\n\npal church, and foe otb., ,,,n. 90\n-~zGo An sGt for e;eine ceg7,n COS\nofs 80 the ,rYares q .ne 1sos-,.v\nOf the F'Hcilsnt Ep,fcopsi cherca.\nDC, act the isne ars b. e5y rsyes3\n&c, ard declared 10 DC yoio. an5of\n\n\n&c cEs2. Aoa i; IS f4r.asr de.\n'cl7rsd, fbat e. .,2, iotsulea, a.\n'aa f2r eRaHliGing religions free.\ndom IS : tsss expgiaon o. ,ss\nprinciples Of soc BIZ ef a,rhsabt\n& Contribution\n\n\nHE nrtt amendmenf oftae Ssa3fs\nwas, to Rrike ogs .he p4samb,e If\nthe BIZ, from ,h@ eo,1, where's. 10\nthe eno,' ard Gibiinj,e ihe .oliss.\ning;\n\n\nZ he qgsaici, s.sesla,taa ofo.\n\n\npe,sv in .hs g;rbs: aua s,cles De\n'Vsitel or 90. S. 80 J.. ga"}
+{"article_id": "5_1798-01-30_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798013001_0017.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-01-30", "page": "p2", "headline": "AUGUSTA, January 6.", "byline": "", "article": "- - - JNsoNsE -\n\n\nWe learn by Mr.. Hill, from the\nnsighbourhood Of Greenfoorougb,\nthar on Friday, the AID uls. party\nor 3hits msn crcHsd the Oconee RI\nyer about IS miles above Fort Fidi-\nUs, attacked camp Of Indians, kill\nled one, and wounded two Of them.\nSe Wno was killed is reported to be\none ot fhe commiiioners appointed\noy the Creeks 20 attend Cdnnipg the\nline between that nation and the iet-\nricd parts OF this Fate, Thus, fJom\nthe wsato0 pa. earisy of Seys a5i-\nviduais, is the peace Of the cow na-\nnlty di'suroed, and the rights OF hu-\nrFanity grossly violated.\n\n\n.I2upan, g\n\n\nThe hoaorlble MAJOR Gsaefsl\njames Jackfoo IS eieaed gscernar\nof this Ha,=."}
+{"article_id": "6_1798-01-30_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798013001_0017.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-01-30", "page": "p2", "headline": "e flMOaR. Ian o..", "byline": "", "article": "Ehs ihlp Crtess of Ricl,assd, capt.\nSamuel Calf. from Nc ras.. bound 20\nLibon, December e3. fopadeFed living\n70 III heavy ;gsie. TIE captain and\ncrew had iteourie to the !oag boat for\nthe Preiervatiop Of their lives aud az.\nter being ~ hours cxpoie6to the mercy\nor the iea, we're takea IN 6y The Dluili\nmp Minerva, capt. john SemeIman,\nfrom LeSAora,- bvuad to BaI,imore. \" no\ntre4ted them With toe greatetf humani\nq, and 70 whom captain Calf rSturcs\nhis mot GGcest thanks."}
+{"article_id": "7_1798-01-30_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798013001_0017.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-01-30", "page": "p2", "headline": "PR 0 2 O SITIOM", "byline": "", "article": "q Colonel iIamil,oa q Nezo X. W, (, in the\nConvention far eFabiya.sg z C5afaa\n\n\n'QtioE q Govern@ent J6r Me Uslel\n\n\nS.asc..,\n\n\n1. The fupre:ne legitlaiive power al\nthe United States of Americ4, TO he\nveited in two off cent bodies of men.\nthe oss TO be called the ARembly. the\nether the Senate, who together ihaII form,\nthe legislature Of the Uu!ied States,\n\n\nwith poweE 10 pats al! laws Whatsoever\nin5Jcd to the negative hereafter men\n! toned.\n\n\nIL. The Afembly TO conGii of Der\n| ions ele&fed by the people, 10 ierye for\nthree years.\n\n\nLII. The Senate to oonGl of oe.-\nfoa, ele9ed 70 ierve duriap eo3d be-\nhsvionr; their election TO be made I1y\nelectors chcien fortfs, purpcic by :hs\npeople; In order to this the na!es 70\nne divided into election dia.i6fs. On\nthe death, resignation oS removal ofany\nSenator, mis- place to Be hlled OUT ofthe\na!ltriEt from which be came.\n\n\n~, The fncrcme executive ausho-\nr;ty Of the Limited States 10 be sefied\nin Goveynot to be elected durinq\ngood behaviour the election to be\narade - electors choieu by t'.e psople\n10 the election difriets afcre laid. The\nauthorities aad funGtiors to be az Ill\niow = to have negatiSe upon all laws\na1ou; 70 L oZir,.i, ana ihc execution\nct all laws piiled 10 lave the direSfi-\nOn OF war vl.en authorized or begun\nto have With the advice and apprGbat;\non Of the Sesste, ttFe power of MAXIM\nall treaties TO nave the ioIe aupoiar\"\nnient OF the, heads or chief officers Of\nIhc dePaitnySni5 o! Snancs and foreign\nAffairs to have the nomination Of ali\nother cficefs. (snIba!ladors 70 foreign.\nnations included} fubica TO the sporo.\nhatiou or rejection of the Senate:\nTO have power Of pardoning all Of\nieaces. except trezfon, which he\nihsIl cot PARDON without the approba\nton oirhc Senate.\n\n\nV On lie death, reGgaa,ich or re-\nmoysl OF th- Governor, his surhori.jes.\nto be evetcifad by ths PredGenf Of the\nSenate I'll igcteiIor be appointed.\n\n\nVa. The senate \"a have the fole\npower of itgiaiag VA The power o.\nadyifus aud approving sa treaties; The\npower Of pFroviog and 1yectiRe ali\naPpointncn = Offices, except ne\nheads or { lief q! nc depalif-euts OF & /\nnance, war md foreign af rs\n\n\nVII The suy-tuse Judicial au,ho-\nrIfy ct iac United States to Be vslled in,I\nJ HJges TO hai their Offices dorns good\nBEHAVIOUR aitA adequate ana perma- |\nnent iaiarie. This Court 10 have e,i. !\ner'0i l\"r't.iii,T ~ N csn6s Of cap\na1ts ifki9se prtdi6tion III gli J\n~auiss ca H.nlLh TIE tsycngss Of the |\ngeneral EossFnwcGt o. the citizens ST !\n'DteiGr na;loHs afe concerned\n\n\nVII The Legila,urc Of the Uni |\ntcd 5fatss % have poRer 10 infti.ute |\nCooTts \"a each State l5r the de,ermi- |\n%at.o\" Of az matters Of genera, con, !\nezra\n\n\nHS Co'tIGOts senators a1G az 7\nChnceri 81 the United Stz,cs ;e be Ia /\nDE 70 Impeachment fof IA, aad cnr-\nfnp' condu6', and upon conviction to !\n\" smosei rom olhce aud d;iopalifed |\ntorn 'oitlns anJ rlasc Of tut aud |\npfcti an5 81! ;Glpeacmren,s 70 esui\nga by ? Court to COAST Of Tie Chief\n\n\nOF Jacge Of She Sroeres"}
+{"article_id": "8_1798-01-30_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798013001_0017.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-01-30", "page": "p2", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "\n\n\nON Friday lat, 4 numerous ard.>-\ntpstsabls co:Spany. OF Gentlemen .u,n\nii'lin3 OF many Members af:he Geo.\nrai Al'ea;i2ls. and iaaabiraris a Chi.\nCry, :uc at che Eagle Eavey, >, e.,\nicy the pieafIre ef cutsrainiro, lb,.i.\nwoSTAY FeL5ov ctrfzgv, JAMES\nMONROE, !gt. Mi6;aer l.on 10y\nn'ied States = the ReoabHc Of France\nAFTER dihaer the folio siss P.,eio,ic\niOASEo .7@re d-s3k:\n\n\n1Dodor FausKLE in tee ,oLzt-\n\n\nl. PROPERTY 10 A nerits Ma\nthe dark inAuence OF Britain, Be una\nglory.\n\n\nMay tif- virtue ahd valour Of i.\nnericahs, ever defend rhrn iron, ~\nattacks, Whethsrfecret or opco.\n\n\n3 May thefe be abho.rcd l,v ,b,\nfriends of Freedom, who can BE- jn6;t.\ntsraa' ~t's\" her friends are, seIa;.sd s.\n\n\nz. Thr s1a,s ofqirsinisA.sa. her\ndelegates always deirnd tie r+.eh,s Of\n\n\n\nthe people from executive s-ncroses.\nnen,s.-:3 cheers. 49,\n\n\ns Succeis to tliz zsnnies Ct Fran-s\nengaged in TIE 1auls 81 l-a,er.y.\n\n\nc Peace esd : eeedaaa 10 ali nations\nWh'a the overthrow Of Tv,snF-y !.\nall the earth. \" -\n\n\n2. The Fair Daughtefs M : c,.;;.,,\n---May they lovc oilytt,e f-ien4s o.\nLoer'y' and detef tl,oie -wbo nTefr,d\nto i9,eerr their crimes, by nra(ed;ng 80\nongoferned attachment 10 HE sair tx\n% cheers. -\nD. t3?aIta AID Ioog lie TO ,h4 true\nRePn5iican; spd Perji!iaato him g, H.\n1naer me PFeteoce Of defso5in, -Ae\nl l Of freedom, attempts to slider\nm'6s 1t Tor ihe pnrpGfc Of ereqiue III.\nl nalt's of Tyranny in its room\ng. May merit ever oppofs the ye;-jd\nOf truth TO the dlaf,s OF tai,,,n,,,,. M,\niRe t,Ithful Pstriols be kmawn, and ~.\ntate BE unveiled q cheers,\n\n\n10. The Government Which e..\nmen have choisr-NIay viriue aIons\nbe rewarded by ,hole who sdr,i9;a..\nIII and nay The teH of meri, ne atlinns\nperformed for the isreice of our cur\n'ry--3 cheers. 0\"\"\n\n\nII. May f5reign antiques hq b,rir,\ned hCin the go2s,nment Of free r,en\nand ,c,av -, o.. a 80 NftD,\n9 cheers, pow\n\n\nu May the diainaions Of Ariao.\ncrscy and Democracy, be- loryo,,e, h,\nAmericans and R'ay al iinceTely uo;,s\n~ the oanie OF libefy, and 6eirrge thr\nname o. kepuhicans!--, cheers.\n\n\n81 May she ,irle OF Foe, 70 o5oi\nornsr ces'e 10 be Given to ;hole @la\nVIII good inreaf, 0ppole the mtst,,e,\n% D. administration 10 ches,s\n\n\n- Relief to0fprfed Yatfia,s ,bra'.\nout ths piobs'~-9 cheers.\n\n\ny, Nay ths erscrS OF FREE ner h.e\nIoTgoNtl 10 the g3oa lsey have done\n70 r,snk,rd IS cheers~\n\n\n20. uoioi and c .o,1,d ~ ,b. r\n'Hea otai.s, aad coaiaGon TO their -\nnenies. 40 chst,s.\n\n\nVOLUNTEERS.\n\n\nj. BY m- James 21on.oe--aI, lei.\nferlop.--t5 cheers.\n\n\nAfrf Ms Monroe rs,jr.5 Nv =,\nfon'iise--Jatots Monroe, our .ne oli\nniiter to France May Anss,jc. 200,\nhpr' astb- 'rue .'risad Of liberty. \" sieh\nbe Va never failei to fIasoT I'd\nGERS. -\n\n\n3 ByMr B-ookc May every Cs,,k\n81 tyrsnay be estInguihed on esr,h. z,\ntie principles Of republicaniSm be- ss\nbSed as tic Ermacsnt q Heaven\ncheers.\n\n\nZ. BY Mt. NichoIst--Mr. pesrbo,n\nOf Msfacbufsi,s. ohssrs\n\n\n6, BY Nc. Willis--Air. hladiCop.-\n9 checrs.\n\n\no By MIr. Pselon Albert Calla,ip,\ng cheer.\n\n\n2. Fly Mr.. Barton Of Bal,ipose--Fsy."}
+{"article_id": "9_1798-01-30_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798013001_0017.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-01-30", "page": "p2", "headline": "PHIDADELPHlA, Jan. ,6\n\nIMPORTANT DOCUMENT.", "byline": "", "article": "III. following document, which 70\ncompletely unmalks ths political\nCharacter Of the man Nho has been\nmcit nt'runenta in en:4iirg on the\nUnited STATES thofe p-raicioas fyE\nTENS pIder which they now groan,\ncomes &c us tho a resrzfs trough\niaaice9 channel, from member Of\nthe 81 ana E0Fvesfias.1"}
+{"article_id": "10_1798-01-30_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798013001_0017.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-01-30", "page": "p2", "headline": "n = W. YORK, Jan, -.\n\nIl GHOS9.\n\nNew { saol, lin the Fields,)", "byline": "", "article": "rev Nsao', IN tive Fields,\n\n\nJanuary 20, 1893.\na fF1e and Iera5ifng account Of the\n\n\naPp>\"7ioa or ghoa of woman,\n\n\n'aSt has appcAssd Gecsrai nghts\n\n\npa IN tte New Gaol, to the preat\n\n\nterror sod atfdgh, of the prifon-\n\n\ncys, n.aY Of whom are ready to,\n\n\ncorhTHi thc truth { !, or oash.\n\n\nCops. Z ih declares ,hsg for Ceve-\ng.. a'gais pa, the spp5-jsion Of a\n'To1an aas AsaHled che caoI ,f,cm\nsooaa 20 room, This ana taE sit tceet..\nic1oTed ard .ncircied ay = rsjiant\ni'gt7, dt@bed IT a whIse eaSangrobs,\nand 4 urban or her bead, iccmine~\ny Of plca fag buF q Jettsd courts\nmace. EAPsain F,al declares :f r\naeo3i twelve . cl,ck ~ Friday night\ninis sppaFltioiiea:ne 10 his,bed.i,ae\nand drew tfe cnr;l;ag, lonk,rg Ged.-\nF~ls,y II MIN f%r fagne si;ne, Tshicb\nG. @Hr!s shed him, thee he ahiu~co her\n10 tae nsale OF The Eatser, son, and\nHoly Ghof, to lqll him who fbs\nwa, or why fhe came in so auef\ntiousb's lba.r,\" vaen he caitino\nlook Of .rfoR, acconpaniaj win\nmott ine9 Bic t~eekncG or do liz\nd.!aPpea.eo IN ,he Eght Of isvefal o.\ncber pfifoners Who were in the room.\nand are ready to tefsfy Shc truth OF\nHvhas is zero advanced.\n\n\nhls. Miller, another debtcy IN the\niane room, going TO tde upper hall,\nsbodt i\" the nor0iaR, va; n,ct By\ntire fame woman Vho p9llea b IN b.\n.the coat; which 70 siarn,edand lrigh.\ntened him that nc food petrifed as\na tto,aej vixen he tame . listle to\nhiTnie.f Re C2v her gradually advance\ntoxic widow, from wh.ch lhe Va\naiihed, lie then called 20 ,hs watch.\nman 20 ak hin IF he ha5 fen \"a, ne\ndeclared &c die, aa5 tas, he rad je-n\n81 yza..h rom ih= idoss window fe\nversi nights iUccs Give'g.\n\n\nMr. NJ Ter further declares. ira,\noiter ihs was gone, large globe Of\nms OF lhs mof beautiful and diver.\nfihsd coioss rolled up and 6ozn the\nhall for ire fpace Of FIVE niinn,es\nsDd ;hen If fadjea bugA wi,b a\n9tesGfai Gpioton, whisA lefs him ia\ntotal darkness, witch iliIl aGriehted\nMN WORE than the hrR gercountre\nOF the sp7iricion ; phen mskiag but\nenc Rep [iom ,he top Of Ire lairs.i\nEot7s SoG;om, lie recovered bis roop\n~ . CONDITION ofuaeelcgihatle terror\n\n\nI be Fridayfo.lowing Mr.. Evans.\nbeing aAeep in MS bsA, was iuddeD !\n\" zy 'kentd By fne,hjug drawing !\ncrca tac curtains cf his bed, vhen he |\nrefceiyed the igo,e # bsau.ful |\nwoman, arrays5 \"a ahite, lookins |\nfcdf4lt!y ooh'm, which much alarm\ned hin te COMMUNICATED his fear\n30 another evan y 80 wss in toe fame\nbcG with bita, wlo s'lo law il win I\ngtTror and a&oE.fhmcnt /, COM\nnued . oocGderabl. ure BY ths BED\n!ide 10 scaD'snpisGve goGdre, ofteu\npu,iog hsr haud on the le fde Of !\n3'er reos, U5ieh f-emed 20 be timed\nv'i,n blood, anG then heavinr a Geo\nas v2nlthed through The Wal.\n\n\nMr. Hcvit few evenl0as after\n,hi,, II :7e de45 Of the n,ghi Jeine !\nai-rn- IN rs gSeP, iudde.gyl.lo (\neJ cut 81 Geo, ed tbe fi4 shisg DC\nlrn'ea n us ves vas u. spcstsG- /\nOH fftAisw,uro, VIA wi b the ,noft\np!zcii couettas,ce Gsemea 20 claim\nlis piry b0' fdghtcned 60 TIC great\ntt- DEG cs AZ io rrcomr.oa Al az\npearaccc, aad fear c!ofng his vo~.f\nOf VI rsncc, belle pa sgs;n in,obee /\ncovering rinfeif ryss bead and ssrs\nwith eeeYy Tsr,'sie 81 ,he Sed fosni !\n,tlTs 10, vs. wi'hir his e-sls. Inl\nfsw tHinu,es 2f,ef, his appsritioa !\ndFapptNtc, NhJchWas accomozn,ed\n~ 2 ioier,a hol.os, rumbliag noi!e,\nlssying bip 10 ,he usnoa eg.ccr.\nbtuSn q Ayaaa .eyrsr\n\n\nihs pfiiencrs n reues n ip,ihet"}
+{"article_id": "11_1798-01-30_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798013001_0017.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-01-30", "page": "p2", "headline": "Ex'raa OF letter rom Dublin. dst.l\n\n\nOctober L.", "byline": "", "article": "VI 49, 'IV4iI DVu!Ib, dated\n\n\nOctober &.\n\n\n4\" The camp al LehawnGown broke\nup yefte'd2y, as the sIny are to make\nTying enca npateats aud fhsm battles\nfrom Lu'terei'g town to TIE Currseh, to\nmare them before the French come.\nWe have d. guat force here, and are to\nhave an addition ofso, 600 from Engisaa\ncoDhlihg os militia, yeotneu aud resn-\nlar troop >, which wiil be above an hnn\nbred aod t~sS'y thoufsnd effective 1nen\nat The leaf computation, and twelve\nhips ofwsr 8, COX bstidss frieates, To-\nWe sgpeel an invanon.T"}
+{"article_id": "12_1798-01-30_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798013001_0017.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-01-30", "page": "p2", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "The iecrctary Of fate yettcr-\nday received letter from MIR.\nMurray, our minilter at the\nHague, incIoilpg a letter recei-\nwe'd by him from GENERA AL\nMARSHALL, dated tle an\nOctober. itatlngthat the FScneh\ngovernment had notatthat time\nrecognized the American COM\nmilton, and that they expected\nthat they would hortly be o.\nbli3ed TO quit the republic."}
+{"article_id": "13_1798-01-30_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798013001_0017.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-01-30", "page": "p2", "headline": "\n\nBOsTo5.Jt nuary 10.\n\nFs5H FRANcF.", "byline": "", "article": "FS6nr FRANCE.\nSo va',oas a-e tie r}porrs srd-o-\nPIR'oas ,n circulation r. ipecting the\nreception, &c- Of Gus euyeys- extra,\n10 Franco. Saat ~ osaaot but Gy\nwith laeke'2eare--.\n\n\n--.---\" Rumo4s is ; ?iPe,\n\" bio~nby lusf.!ies, cAlcuGes,eon~\nleGfutes,\nAnl Of 10 e~6y and 20 plain Rop,\nnat the b!gns monitor HF,h an.\ncourted mead\n\n\nGan play uponit.\""}
+{"article_id": "17_1798-01-30_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798013001_0017.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-01-30", "page": "p2", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "Court oflsw OF ssSh Gate provided fIcb\nJudge hold his place during good beha'.\nvioIe ard have pernsneuC falary.\n\n\nZ. All laws oi the particular States\ncontrary 10 the Coniitutioo or laws of\ntie United States 10 be utterly void\nadd the Better 20 prevent fuch Ia rs BE-\ning Pabed, tie Governor or P.eitSnt\nOF each State ihal! BE- appointed by the\ngenera! government, and ihall have q\nNegative upoo ;he ilUs ABOUT 10 be\npafied IN the StaSs OF wh,ch he is Co\nvernon or PreGdrnt.\n\n\nxl, No S;att TO have any force,\nland OF naval, and tae aili.ia of all the\nSistes 10 be cDi-r the fols md exclu.\ni've direction OF the United Stas:., TIE\nofficers of which TO oe appointed and\neomH'i!loned by them,\n\n\naaHAry I9.\n! Eelterday in the Seoate OF the u\ninlied States, upon motion for leave\nto bring il bill! toeepeai roc law lay\ning a'dusy O. Harsped vellum, Sc'\nmade by Mr.. Greene, member\nfrona Rhode Hand, in paridaace os\ninitru6ions from that iIate-- Tie yeas\n| aud nays were as fonov.\n/ YEAS.\n\n\n! M1H5. 17adnJSs, Bi,oSvor,A, .Br,,yn,\nFe,2sr, Greene. TeekjSg, LaggSr,, L,ve,\n'Sore, Martin, M5ISr, TszsSpsA--it.\n1 NAYS.\n\n\nM05s. Bmsham, C&izmaz, Gsolaus,\nGam, HfLlleats, Ro,o ND, Hlrte7, Ian.\nmer, Lioy4, .Na.RaG, Phw., Red, Rqf,\nSedgesict, 7ray--ts\n\n\n/ Far ,7e@b94 qf me Sr,,ais arc a5JEqj\n--f''a1i re RaftSW Me,o Yark ors, Nesy.\n{ Telsy fsv0, aga 6as from Deiazoa,e--f6ly,\n1DoHia h.zVe vo.e.tn az SIM Tie saoii5r Aaa\nMy 5sS\" lN'Ejssi, an thar csJ; tAsre qgosl4\nmn hSos been a grea'er a,aJoyity qs.z:s.,tt\ns,cmng Asav-."}
+{"article_id": "1_1798-05-28_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798052801_0023.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-05-28", "page": "p4", "headline": "MAMoRIAL g'tbs AMRElcAN ENvoYs\n\n\n~ he FRENCH GOVERNMENT.\n\n(cor5lvDSD FROM 4HE LAsr cAzE,rE.,", "byline": "", "article": "\n\n\nhoud there be iuch; nv iprt or explanation re\nmanning doubts itated, and therefore well for\nits contents the letter was believed to be entire \"a\nusaGory Mr. Adct, & it hoped that this govern\nwei that Of America would conider the treaty\nWHh Britain as an accommodation defirable by the u\nnited States and not dil4dvanta9 eous to France.\n\n\nIl not caiy expreis the ohagrin felt by the A\nmeTcan government learning that in this treaty the\nUntcd States iuppoied have knowingly and\nevidently iacrGced their connection with this rcpubc\nand the moa efenta and lean contened prerogatves of\nneutrality With tn hrnnrs Of CONTIGUOUS integrity\nthe United States that they nave never knowingly\ntacrfced or impaired their connections with this repub-\nhc The PTerogatves Of neutrality but that they have\naccording 70 their bea judgment, invariably fought to\nPreierve both\n\n\nThe undersigned win endeavor faithfully to nate the\nlmpreious OF the government they repreient this\nintereng uhe6t. The objections made 10 this treaty\nby your prediction il Office in his Mr. Munroe\ndated 10th Ventofe 4h year Of the French republic one\nand HdiviGbe 10Th March So are\n\n\nut That the United States, behdes having departed\nfrom the principles eaabhed by the armed neutrality\nhave given England, 70 the detrment Of their rt al\nhes the mon nrking mark Of an unbounded condecen-\nton, by abandoning the limits given contrAband by\nthe law Of nations by their treaties with al other ma\nlions & by thoie Of England with the greater part\nOf the maritime powers\n\n\ncd. That they have coniented TO extend the denom-\nnation of contrahand to provhons. Infead Of\npointing particularly all treaties do, the cafes of\nthe effective blockade Of place, alone forming an\nexception the freedom Of this article they have tacty\nACKNOWLEDGED the preenlons rsiied by England\nboCkades in the colonies, and even in France by\nthe force Of bare proclamation\n\n\nMr. Adet in his letter to Mr. Pick ring dated Brumarc\n9Th year Of The French republic and ndiv6be 9Th\nNov 1890 has n peated the fame Objection and has\nbeen plealed to fuperadd fome observations relative\nthe formation Of fuch atreaty generally and the circum\nances attending its negotiation, in have\nmd\nfriends Of the republic.\n\n\nThefe having been the only fpeciGc objections officially\nmade to the Treaty with Britain by the government Of\nFrance either in Paris Philadelphia are necefariy\nfuPpofed be the only objections which have occurred\n\n\nThey have often been dilcug-d the part Of the\ncsule although the unde gned may be unable uggel\nany argument heretofore ured they re the\nhope that attentive reconsideration Of hoe arguments\nmay give them fuccefs that has not yet attended\nthem\n\n\nThe firm objection may be ruppored to conGf of two\nparts. Firm the abandonment Of the principle that\ntra bottoms make neutral goods, objection rather\ninhnuated than eKprefed and lccondy the addition\nthe catalogue Of contrabaud.\n\n\nm on the FRI part Of the obje lion It ID obfervabe\nthat the Raement Of late minsr Of exterior relations\nand Of Mr. Adet, feem admit, but certainly do\ncontrOvert the petition that previous the form alton\nct the armed neutraly beligerent power could right\nfully take of the bottoms of neutral the goods of\nITS enemy This petition is believed TO be\nveItabe; fome OF the arguments in fuPport Of it have\nbeen already detailed, and il Is deemed unneceiiary\nrepeat add them To this principle Of the\ned neutrality, with departure from which the United\nStates eem 70 implicitly charged the note Of Mr. dc Ia\nCroK does aign any obligation whatever does\nhe appear confder it having been engraft-d by\nthar confederation the law Of nations On this point\nMr. Adet has not been more explicit He feeus have\nbeen content with vague nhnuatons and not 10 have\nbeen willing to commit hmlcf by orect averment that\nIN conlequence Of the armed neutrality the law Of\ntons on This lubje9 is changed. The underlined are\nunwilling to combat al length proportion poftvey\nadvanced which they deem 70 clearly ndeenGble and\nwill therefore refer the brief obiervAtion already\nmade respecting it,\n\n\nIl may not wever be improper here to notice that\nin February 49, when the treaty between France and\nthe United States was entered into the armed neutrality\nhad been formed Of conequence the fate Of things\nwhich that treaty operated regulated by the law\nOf nations, it clearly eNitted previous the forma\nton Of the armed neutrality II fuppoled be adj\nmItted that according 10 that fate Of things, neutral\nbottoms could afford protection to the goods Of\nenemy The pu alton then Of the article Of that treaty\nunderood At the time by the con ra6ing parties to\nform reception to general rule which would\ntain its litigation in all cafes where it was changed\nIF then the contracting parties had deGgEed to impole\neach other the neceity Of extending this exception\n10 othsr nations, 70 into general rule\nthey would have expreed this intention il their con-\ntract not having exPreed il they NUT be conhdercd\nintending that this exception fould form rule as\nbetween themlelvls while the general rule hoad gov\nwith other nations v no had conlented to\nchange it,\n\n\nIt IS ALTO worthy Of obfcrvatiou that when this treaty\nwas made the United States were At war, and France\npeace with Britain In this ilate Of things, hich\nmight have continued had been declared hof\ntities commenced by England, the bottoms Of France\nwould have protected from American cruilers Engh\nproperty, While they wo1ld not have protected from\nBrfh crlifers i,rfverfV. This the ne-\ncefary reiult Of thar Gate II things under which the\ntreaty was formed America bad coniented TO it ard\nneither could o. would have complained.\n\n\n1t Is ado be noticed that before the negotiation\nwith England had commenced the government Of the\nUnited States had openly ayowed that opinion on Ibis\nfubea hitch its beR judgment dictated. This opinion\nperfectly unconnected with that negotiation known\nhy al 10 form and reanlate the BATS Of It's cnndnA"}
+{"article_id": "2_1798-05-28_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798052801_0023.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-05-28", "page": "p4", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "cd been in any degree admitted\n\n\nIi is true, that the Britifh government renewed\nthe order concerning Provilons about the time VI Wy\nratification of the treaty but II is les true thar\nthe government Of the United States, m4nraed firm\nrefoluton to iubmit ueh contribution, and remop\nGrated % criou1y againf il produce revocation\nof the order. Nor IS this al claims for proviGon.\nfeizcd IN cafes Of mere proclamation blockade hav.\nbeen actually made, and have been actually decided in\nfavour Of the claimants The Britiih government bas\nacuuielced under luoh decGons by paying the lums a\nwarded Thele tums not limited a Reasonable\nprofit on the price Of the commodity fzed but aver.\nregulated by us price az the port Of delaa i7n ana\nconfcqueny The actual well avowcd pr ncipe of\nuch dccGons was, that the goods lezcd had no. becme\nconraband g according 70 the exiting law Of nations\"\n\n\nThe intention Of The government then, and the prac-\ntice under he article 10 direct oppofon 10 there\ninjurious fipicion the indulgence Of which has pro-\nduced fuch pernIcous effects is even believed thar\nthe decon this fubc9 will be one Rcp towards the\ntnablllment OF that principle for which America has\nnever ccaed 70 contend. Il - alto believed and has\never been believed, thai the article objected 10 would\nhave ncccAlry tendency 10 ncreale the quantity \"\nproviGons imported from America in France and her\ncolonies. The American commerce being entirely IN\nNe hands of individuals coult quenl \" conducted BY\nhem according their views If particular advan-\ntagc they will unqueRionably endeavour 10 lupp'v The\nhgheh market unies rcitrained from Doing 70 Nv 9th\ner considerations, which render it unadvlcable 10 at\ntempt lu,h lupply eln their calculation The rl1 of\nreducing The market IS too important item he paf-\nled over or forgotten. Every diminuton of This ril1\nadds u Tic number cfthofe who will attempr the lup-\nply and confcquently knowledge that the voyage,\nhoud it even fail by The feizure Of the veGel, would\nWe be profitable mua ncrcalr he number of tholewho\nwould make it.\n\n\nu plain then that this article admits the fczure oF\nprov iGons in no Gtuajon where they nor before\nfcz.bc and ncourage their ,ranlpor to France\nand her colonies by dminlhng The riR Of luch ranf\npor.a ion.\n\n\nII u ao complained Of that this treaty has not AZ\nAl treaties do pointed part cuarly The cafes 0! the\neffective blockade oia place\" one forming an ex-\nceE tion 70 :: ere dom Of proviG...s\n\n\nArticles IN treaty only be inherited bv content.\nThe Y. S. therefore be relponfble for\nhaving inherited article to which the other contract\ning party would not afent They may refule make\nany change IN the exiting Rate Of things Prejudcial\nhemelvcs O. TO other powers and they have reiuied\nTO make any iuch change. But Il Is not in their power\n70 niert by content, article though mere\nly deciaratory Of principle which they conhdered\ncertainly exiting, and which they lupPort if\niuch common content be unaJtanabe. All! that can be\ndone in uch cafe is 70 leave the principle unimpair\ned, reiervng ntireIy the right ahert it, This has\nheen done he principe was left unimpdir,d, and has\nbeen hnce luccclsluliy a1erted.\n\n\nThe United States all times truly ioicous to\ndrminh as much poiible the tit Of contrab4nd. Il\nIS their interea, in with all other nations whole\npolicy peace enlarge o FAR as they can he enarg-\n\n\n\n\n\ntee for their ung thofc means which hey think cacu-\nlated 70 oHect the object, md which iul regard to\nTheir htuauoT Will permit. But they mutt he allowed\n10 puGlue the Object % fuch manner as may compore\nwith that ituatOn- While thcy furrender actual\nright, IN prelcrvng Which there IL common ntereR :\nwhile they violate no pre-txtng engagement, and thcfc\nthey have iurrendcred or VIC ated they mutt iudse\ncAcuIveiy for themelves how far they will or ought ~\n~ ~ Their efforts e acquire new rights etablh\nnew principles. When they lurfcnder this privilege\nthey oeaie 10 I've independent and they viii no longer\ndelerve g br free They will have furrendered into\nother hands the moh1acred depoGtsthe right Of fef-\ngovernment; and nfcad Of The appreciation they will\nmui'the contemp5 otlhc world.\n\n\nhole parts \"a the treaty between The United States\nand Great Britain wh ch have been ee6ted by France\nas 'nJir Gus ~ tr have been exa mined III un-\ndeIhsned are too well convinced TIA. they in degree\nluiy the enmty they aedgcd have intro -uced,\nnot to rely on candid deraton Of them as lure\nhave ade.\n\n\nfeioro this fubjea is entirely corcd, one her OBJ\nJetton will be noticed! The very formation of COM\nmeroal -rea'y wrh England feems be Reproduced AZ\niurnhng JG!t c2ulc az offence France; and Mr. Adet\nhas permit cd himelf 10 fay, n Lf 7zafi,r o4Et\n10 aAo7g tbe Engl6 o7aR HrrE OF r a4vasizrel f\nol treaty To\" zEa,y p aGlys hc 70 hon bv M IN\n~ foryaa 7rLAb might ys w re5Iy f- eL1issr\ntrance dad AZ f0smffary Nohae fer r1fasi f5e true\nlaye y 7oLifJ 7plf rrqphs arlaty dLypt B uHa\nl9seo45 frerf5. Such Az % N IN. Tays milton 90\n\n\n''' 'J'' \" ~ s0-'i'f0\" H''1''If JFoAl ilF\n\" Ga II @c l4,'c IF myhgy oaa eoDy.i 7o4t iJe yeJ ef\nu G7nl4iiga.''\n\n\nPlaing over this extraordinary language, the\nundersigned, b-irg only delirous Of producing\naccommodation hy N exhibition If truth, viii\nconHder the opinion vhich IS obliquey limited,\nand The fact whch Is drcaly averred.\n\n\nTIE practice Of forming commercial treaties\nIs ~ universal among other nations, having any\ncommercial inrerccurr- with each o,Ler, that ID\nfeems unneoefry u dfcgf3 heir utility. The\nright to form IL le'tro ties has been ri uniyer-\nfly aEerted and admitted, that it feems TO be\nthe lrlcPlrable attribute IF fovereientv. II W\nqueiiioned only by thoie who queaion the right"}
+{"article_id": "3_1798-05-28_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798052801_0023.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-05-28", "page": "p4", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "il isthat the Un ted States have abandoned the mit\ngiven cohtrabaud by the law cfnaons, by their trea-\ntics with all other nafions and even thoe OF England\nwith greater part of the maritime powers.\n\n\nThe limit Of contraband is iuppoed 20 have been\nextended by inertng in the catalogue naval ores and\n| timber for lhiP building.\n\n\nTo climate rightly charge 70 warmly made it be-\ncomes ndipenhble alcertan whether hoie articles\nindependent Of treaty by the law OF nations contra\nband OF war on this Jingle point eems TO ref the verify\n| Of the acculaton.\n\n\n1t regretted that thofe who have averred the mega\n\n\ntive have Ot been pleacd urniih authorities in fuP\n| port Of the opinion they advaree. such authorizes\nwould have been conGdered with candor, and any\nvicton they might have produced would have been\nfreely acknowledged But no iuoh authorities are turn\nilhed, and it is believed that none e1iit.\n\n\nAmerica lolicitous Contne as much \"a Po!hble by\ncommon content the lift OF cortraband but determined\nhowever lle might oPPge its enlargement not 70 at\ntempt its diminution by force under the neccflty\nOf examining tie iubec and Of aceraining the line Of\npartition between the hts Of neuIras OF begerent\npowers.\n\n\nAs guides in luch f.arch, fhe houd only take the\nmott approved writers on the law Of nations. The.e\nare believed to cais timber for chip building and naval\nflores for the equipment Of veels, among articles adj\nmitted be conraband Of war VatIei d. T. fec II7)\ndefines contraband Goods to lie commodities particu\n\n\nlarry ufld in war fuch arms, military and naval\nflores, timber horfcs, and provitOns IN certain\nunures where there are hopes OF reducing the enemy\nby famine\" The treaty between France and Denmark\nconcluded in I74l, places tar, roGn fails hemp cord\nage, MATS and timber FIR p building the catalogue\nOf contraband: and Vain in his commentary the\nmaritime ordinances Of France (yol up z64) fays that\nOf right hele articles contrAband, have\nbeen 70 from the commencement ofthe Preent century,\nIn conformity with thee opinions has been that Of A\nmeroa and if the law Of nations uDderood by the\nmot approved juriAs, 1le has not erred.\n\n\nBut tbs modern public law Of nations. and mocorn\ntreaties laid have elta5lifhed different rue\nthe modern public law of nations has changed the prn\ncple iuch chaugei' yet unknown to the United States\nIl ismuch be wi(ed that full and satisfactory\ninformation had been given in fupport oil opinion\ndifference which j. aedged to have produced confe\nquences 70 elIentially calamitous.\n\n\nIl IS avcrred that tho armed neutrality has conti\ntuted this modern public law. II fuppoicd that this\nbe averred becaue France will admit be\nright Of a eonfederacy whatever may be its power 10\nOppole the law of thole who are not parties is\niuppOlcd ALTO that this be averred for another\nrealon The members of EARNED neutrality had\nthemielves agreed upon the articles which hould De\ndeemed ccntraband RulIa the power originating thai\ncelebrated, tho lhort lived compact pubIihed IN r78o\nthe principles which the would maintain the COM\nmerce Of her lubett Ofthec that the articles\nOf con,raband 1oud be reguatedby the 10Th and nth\narticles Of her treaty Of commerce with Greatbritain\n\n\nAfterwards Denmark entered into convention with\nRuiha for maintaining generally the principles agreed\nupon, but the lubect OF contraband in particular,\n\n\n\n\n\nher treaty Of commerce with Greatbrtan concluded the\n10Th of July 67o, in the id article Of HIGH contra\nband goods deicrbed 10 be \"ANY PROVISIONS OF\nWAR, folders arms, machines. cannon ips, other\nthings OF necefary ule in war But by convention\nconcluded at London the h Of July, $780, between\nGreatbrtain and Denmark, explain the treaty Of\ncommerce f 1910 between the two powers Timber\ntor ihp building tar, ron, copper IN fleets, fails hemp\nand oordage, and generally whatever ierveG directly TOR\nThe equipment Of vee unwrought iron and ir pIanks\nexcepted are declared to be ooEtraband.\nDenmark having IL her convention with r fla, adopt\ncd her treaty with land made in I67oa declaraory\nOF hoie articles WHICH he would conder conraband\nand having by her explanatory agreements with Eng\nland iubtuted particular enumeration Of articles for\ngeneral Description of them, an amendment,\nout as an explanation Of the treaty Of 1910 has taken\ndifferent rule, IN the very compact referred TO e4b\nhlhng modern public law Of nations from that taken\nby RulIa. The rule Of Denmark claes among contra\nband Preciely the fIme articles which are enumerated\nas iuch IN the treaty between the United States and\nBritain, and which only found in that enumeration\nbecaule IS believed that the law Of nations has unque\ntonaby lo placed them. Sweden and Holland too, in\nacoedhg 10 the aTmcdneutray, adopt their own trea\nties as the rule BY which they will clpectiVcy be guild\nThere was then among the parties 10 this a.\ngreene ut no fixed lazy Of contraband Had the Potcn-\ntates Of Europe deGgned to cGabfh permanently and\ngenerally all the principles Of the armed neutrality the\nwar which originated that Convention, would not have\nterminated without ome general agreement concerning\nThe efforts Of Sweden obtain Congrcl. for e.\naiming and terminating the different concerns both Of\nthe powers and of the neutral States could not\nhave proved entirely abortvc\n\n\nNo argument then can be drawn from -, armed ner-\ntrdlty n iupport Of the petition, that the modern pub\n\n\nnc law OF nations relating contraband has been aban-\ndoned by the United Srates. No modern public law\nhaving been formed the rule remains UNCHANGED and\nat the Preient moment well when the treaty with\nfrance was formed, i believed ordan as contraband\nThe articles enumerated the\ntain.\n\n\nBut Il IS acdsed thar in his treaty the United States\nhave abandoned the limits given contraband by their\ntreaties with all other nations and even by thofe Of\nEngland with greater part Of the maritime powers.\n\n\nIL IS true that the Uned States derous of liber atng\ncommerce, have invariably frized cverv oDbortunitY\nwinch prelented idef dnnif or remove the fackles\nlmPoed on that Of nentrala IN rl.rl,ance nf ~ nj"}
+{"article_id": "5_1798-05-28_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798052801_0023.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-05-28", "page": "p4", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "|\n\n\n.r thew would have retained this character had the\ntreaty never been made they ould have retained\nND the treaty contained no provihon or the lubect\nThe United Sta truly derous Of e1e udths 'ne\nfrom the Hl but Britain unwilling 10 DO 10.\nHad the United States polcfed the means o. coer-\ncon tber eabihed policy founded the BATS Ut JUL\ntice and their own peculiar ftuation forbid reiort -\nthof means Cor any other purPoie thanthe defence u\ntheir rights, compliance with their own 81\neapements. 1t NOT cafe IN which force woud\nhave been deemed ultihAple and the Obect' oelhg\nunattanabc bv mutual content was unavoidaDly REIN\nouifhed for the moment. Yet it proper TO enume-\nrate the articles which before conUaband, and\nwhich continued to be 70 becaule that enumeration no.\ntilted the merchants Of the United States me hazard\nwhich their Commodiues would encounter on the itas\nand bccauc ALTO prevents thoic vexAtIous alterations\nwhich might othcwfe have produced by The efforts Of\none party ID fwel and Of the other TO couce the MT\n\n\nIf on the relufal Of Britain 1ubttute any other\nrule concerning cont1aband the place Of that efab\nhlhcd by the law Of nations, France finds heriet ~\nGuaton to be injured hy an obferv4nce Of her engage\nwith the United St3es, It not the treaty with\nBritain but bar with France which has produced this\ntiuation This was foreften when caty was en-\ntered mlto aud did prevent ID.\n\n\nThe Iipulation concerning contrahand was formed\nwhen France AZ peace and Amcrc4 A war athO\nthat aate Of things did long continue, is ocntin-\nuance va, by no means defined impoih6e Norvith\nHanding this, the government Of the United States has\nmanclted A wilingHtl. 10 change this lipuatior as\nwen THAT which rcpett. cn,mie, property IN neutral\nbottoms 70 France complained 81 them; Of this\nthe cttcr from Mr. Randolph Mr. Adct already QUO\nted af-I d5 concufve tclhmony.\n\n\nIl appears tuen examining this Objection 10 the\ntreaty b-twecn tie United STATES and BntAu, that\nhas NOT added 10 the catalogue Of conrdband hngc\narticle that has coded priv ege la granted no\nright and that It has not changed IN the mott minute\ncroumHaure the pre- exiting iituaton Of the United |\nstate relation either 20 France Crcathrtiu -\nManufacturing thclc truths the government o the\nIII. 5. has haltened allure its former friend that VI\nthe Populations between them be found oaprcihve ~ |\npractice, It is ready to offer up thefe HiPulations viii |\nling iaorfce At the (hrine Of iriendlhP.\n\n\nIn vain viii you lear,h this procedure for \" |\nknown ard evident locrifce the part Of the tied\nstates o their connections with this republic and OF the\nmott etcntih and leaf contefed prerogatves q neu\nUaiy' IN vain will you learch for evidence Of their\n\n\nhaving gwen TO England, 70 the detriment Of Their\nhrt allies, the mott Itrking mark Of unboundel conde\ncenton, by abandoning the limits gwen 70 oonraband\nby the law Of nations, by their treaties with all other\n\n\natoms aud by thOle Of England with the greater\npart oi the maritime powers\n\n\nThe United States feel thec reproaches conlcious\ninnocence feels the imputation Of guilt\n\n\nSECONDLY. It Is ALTO alledgcd, that \" the United\nStates have conieatel to extend the denomination Of\ncontrahand even TO provifons. ntead Of pointing ont\nParticuiaryas all treaties do the cafes Of the elective\nblockade Of place, alone forming exception 70\nthe TRedOm o this article they have tacty acknOwl\n\n\n\n\n\nAIDES u our colonies and even in Trance, by the force\nOF a bare prOcIamaron'\n\n\nInc objections to this article fha he ccnfiered ac-\ncordng its letter, and according v operations.\n\n\nThe Objectionable words arc, and whereas the dir\nhcuty 81 agreeing the precile cafes in which alone\nHrovIlons and other articles generally con.raband\nmay Dc regarded luch, renders II e1pcdicnt 20 pro-\nvide againl the Inconvenience and Misunderstanding\nwhich might thence arle. It IS further -grcOd that\nwhenever any uch article, 70 becoming conrIshand ac\nIII, 4lI I'D,\nreaion be leized, the fame lha not be cOndla Cd hut\n\n\nthe owners thereof fha De ipccdiy and completely in-\ndemnifcd and the captors IN their default the\ngovernment under whole authority they act ma pay\nthe matters Of luoh v'hcs the full value Of\nall iuch articles, with reeonabIe mtrc2utie profit |\nthereon, together with the freight and ALTO the demur\nrage i.cidtnt to iuch detcrtion\n\n\nThe admiiTons contained IN hi cafe arc,\n\n\nFIRST, Thar ProvhoH5 not generally contr dband\nand that\n\n\nSECONDLY, They are fomrtimes coutraband\n\n\nAn effort made to etabhfh the pr.ce cafes in\nwhich alone they ihoud bc tuhjett 70 irizure but A\nmerca would only content TO conidc them contra |\nban IN the cafe oI an effective blockade fege, or n\nvetment OF place; while on the part Of England this\nltrct Interpretation Of tie rule was not admitted but \\\nIt was commended that proviGons became contrab1nd |\nwhen there were Isalonab!e hopes Of reducing tile\nmy by iAmIRe. In this OppOhuOn OF lentiment what\nhave the United States conentcd To extend The dl\nnomination Of con1 absnd even 10 proyG0ns\" TO ao- !\nknowledge tacitv the pref tnons RATED Nv England\ncreate blocksdes in your colonies and in Fraace\nby the force Of hare PROF. AMAZON m I\" fl word 10\nhave commerce only with Englan6?\" RecouGder the\nwords thcmielvcs and il will require no comment 1, /\nprove how irappHcable to them are hcle aGertions-\nihe cauie complained If having Gated tie adnnon c\ntie difficulty already mentioned proceeds u rly y\nfurther agreed thar whenever any fuch articles 70 be-\ncoming contraband according to the laws Of nations\niha for THAI reaion be fezcd. the lame iha not b\nconhlcatcd, but the thereof la be fpeediyand\ncompletely Unidentified\"\n\n\n1t clear to admit Of conteAtion that this claule\ndoes not declare provihons 70 be conIaband, admit\nq theIr fixture IN any other cafe than when according\nto the exiting law Of nations they hould become con-\ntraband III in luch cafe the right u lczc them i II |\ngwen by ths article, but Is admitted by France and\nhY the all unrr % -. I'LL"}
+{"article_id": "1_1798-10-16_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798101601_0034.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-10-16", "page": "p1", "headline": "rifins. fe,ting,", "byline": "", "article": "HE riing, letting,\nL places and eeliPies\nof the fan aud moon the\nphafes, place OF the az\nrending node. latitude\nand fosthing OF the\nsibon : the places & af-\npe4s Of the planets lin\nGuiding the lately dice\nvered planer, Georgian y\nthe rihng, fettiug and\nfou,hing OF the planets.\nand the mott corfpicu-\nGus fixed aars conianc-\nSiors OF the planets, with\nfixed itars; the equation\n.cf time true within half\n, freond, for the noon Of\nevery DAP in the year.\n\n\nAlso\n\n\nsuperior end cpunty\ncourts Ia Virginia\n\n\nPublic officers Of the\ntate\n\n\nMembers Of the Sc\nnate aud Homie Of Dele\ngates\n\n\nTable of Stamp Du-\ntics\n\n\nRoads, from Richmond\ntOPertin.outl, Virginia ;\nfrom Richmond 10 rcrtf\nmouth New HsmPfhire\nfrom Riehmcnd to the\nSweet Springs--and from\nRichmond 10 Savannah,\nGeotgia\n\n\n-"}
+{"article_id": "2_1798-10-16_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798101601_0034.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-10-16", "page": "p1", "headline": "The AsesoxoAIcAr part by Isaac. Bnroas.\n\n--Containiag-", "byline": "For TIE Tshs 1899.", "article": "Ttieads yearly meets\nings\n\n\nMembers Of Congrefs\nfrom Virginia\n\n\nTabiss Of Iptercn\n\n\nTables Of the weight\nand value OF coins as they\npass il The reflective\nRates of the union, with\ntheif herlhlg and fede-\nri value\n| BerevoIenc and fJu-\nMARTY\nThe wlGhle. by dec.\nFranklin\nEn,lius and Clara, or\nthe happy pair =.\nThe folly OF inconiih-\nelt expectations\nResignation to lsrovi-\nt!ence recommended as\nthe duty Of al\n\n\ni he wifdOm of Pro-\nviolence in the yasiety\nOf the ieaGons\nAnecdotes.\nPOETRY.\nA hrrner 20 his friend\n! Ledyard's Praife of\nwomen\n\n\nBsauty's value, by\nShaksfpeare\ni Gather your roie buds\nEdwin & angelina\nby Doctor Goldfmi;h\n\n\nSong /; The waves were\nhuh'd the GSy iereae."}
+{"article_id": "3_1798-10-16_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798101601_0034.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-10-16", "page": "p1", "headline": "r A N A w A Y", "byline": "", "article": "aged As years. about feet inches in\nheight, to:erabiy web let, fun beard and\noulhy hair when cOrnbed; ono Of his legs\nmuch larger than the other at the ANGLE, lii\nlie above which place it is inn,ewtat 6atten-\ned and crooked, caufed by lodng lone ofthe\n5ones from ii by white tweng; tbia dc\n6ea make no doubt he viii endeavor to\nconces! by wearing cyeraIis or t'owiers-- He\nis very mandy fellow at mo0 ouhnehes, :\nrough carpenter ana coasie fboemakcr, he is\nloud and laxative. and very impairment\nwhere he thinks he may take the liberty\nThe above defcTibed fclIov have resion 30\n;uppote was tome time flnoe in Richmond.\nwhere he viii perhaps endeavor to make his\nefcape by water. therefore CAUTION matters\nnj venels from employing o. carrying him\nout of the ftate.------I win give reward Of\nTWENTY DOLLARS ior recurring him is,\nany Jail TO THAI get him again.\n\n\nRICHARD JAMES.\n\n\nSeptember ~, 1898. 4w"}
+{"article_id": "36_1798-10-16_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798101601_0034.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-10-16", "page": "p1", "headline": "NORFOLK, oaober Q.", "byline": "", "article": "!. !. -. =. ; q &c."}
+{"article_id": "5_1798-10-16_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798101601_0034.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-10-16", "page": "p1", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "Fsftstss2 sIsat. !Mslhsw FFencA, who\ncame psdenger in the big q 3 z.\ncapt. Mich. Lcpelle. arrived here on\nSonday evening from csuernf>g, very\npolitely fsyorea US with Lsnssa papsrs\n70 the a4,h Aegoa. \"A fess has, cs-\ntracts follow -"}
+{"article_id": "10_1798-10-16_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798101601_0034.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-10-16", "page": "p1", "headline": "Yer Ceafr Si'sshe.J\n\n", "byline": "", "article": "grSfs. ag nosi.1.s: eny ini4ai;cs, ,f ,oi CO.\n| mg a as conuyy, but oe'ing 70 ss;urssy\n/ iads. Ar, g ~ iiss clisaat resssiAe. 81\nBoard his .ylhal hnce h: read he'd rIia. tiac,\nThe French goyerpmess Barr rscs,ied\nu he S5nni giDRs opcssy w;liss tt.en no\naiceFs and sScr AIMED veait an bs.i, i.\nesrupe agi fh- Wen -Sndic', n far as tieir\n| a.israt'on sGeets the United States ~\ng sy cetore he faxed, ob;sid-d an ciseiai\n| o.y OF TIE arFsts ~ Sc dirc5f\",y, ii wh:oi.\n81 prov:ficns w>fe rsGe.\n\n\nTie 2eSsaeiir 81 The 9TH, it is rcpor,e,it\nc5ntans 80 snfglS of rSfeyrsnd Peris. r,s\nt. The fpisiied sfd manly lc,l- 81 .tir CS-~;v\n9et.se he isfi har;s. Ia tlis letter the rs1in.f.\n~ Of foro.sn afisirs eSgfslfcs ibe wiz. e\n! he dir<ttrtg to preyeni hoaiIilsss ee.i. .e3\nhe Uai,e3 States aad Fssnce,\n\n\nAugnH 70\n\n\nTwo sia5sbaFgh mails T%aaain=d dee\n'sit n'gSr, noc had any intelligence beea\nfsesiYed az a lstc hour 4, n TIA, s,;e@f.\nWHICH Is tae pTsicss theme Of eecfy en-\nrsrftioa, ,hs lucccis Of AdmiIsl MslsoEA\nno ofieisi ace0unts, nor indeed any is-\n'eslig- rcs cF hi,n ;bit en- be- il THO lesif\neasTe a;ic'ic,d 20, kzybesa Fcce we'd Goca\nIl K 3\nOf The FRENCH canai Gder, who e5ck sis\ndeparture from fau,on fu,i,a5ee fnca rs\nago --snd il is new TWO months ;ir.ss\nne purified his ' yagc after the reucei.oa\nof Mia.\n\n\nNothing can be more contrad;aory\nthan the accouots gwen Of theis Two\ncommanderss aveo through Jhc channels\nthas boAR OF haVing the raoR open, :\n\n\nnd authentic :.JTces Of Iafo-mation.\n\n\nWe are told one Gays that Admiral g7ei~\nIon, \" after sn5oan;eti1g The Ftench\n\n\nHeet, had token fige fail e the lire, lix\n! tFigates, and 70 t-anipcr;s )\" ,h,s num-\n\n\nDer IS neSt encsSafed 20 =\" 81 tranfcqts,\nand Bnonapag,e IS himl=if piilo er -\n\n\nat lal} we have the Shale ot the men +\n\n\n\"Ar, viii one hundred and fry ss4nfporiA,\n\n\nand Buonaparte Of coure.'\n\n\n/ Bgwsyof balancing the accoant, hog\n\n\never, We have Toe intelligence offs v.c.-\n| tory obtained BY, B1oaapa5te, ,2jlh the\n! capture of nearly hall of Adr1irsi Melon s\n\n\ncomplement Of fhips. This is followed\n| by tie tory Of the captain Of RsEuls7\n| SeAel, who faw Admiral Nelfos<s ieetJc\n\n\ndiitrefs; the Admiral's isip being dif.\n\n\nnailed and in the harbo4r O. Caciiarl :\n\n\nby ioHe extraordinary exer ions the yno.c\n\n\nfleet is Put into fsts Of repair, sai N\nfew days We Lave i I'D Ghe Medi,errane-\nAZ as fe1 as Sic.iy--and ye; all this is az\nthenfc intelligence. The reborts Of sn\n! engagement, ;fter III. are from 70 many\nquafeeIs, and ,be events fuch as 10 frong..\n\" meets our hopes, that we feel an incl,-\nn7tion to believe shat at leah it isaotto-\n\n\ntally uniounded, and Gould tina, ever, bc\n! IS rumour itates, the interea OF the\nFrench vii iniucc than, as long s. ool-\n\n\nlble, 10 prefrfye the iccrei.\n\n\n! a Co1neil Q! the Ca6net M,niRers\n\n\nTss on Saturday held al Lord Grerv.irt's\nOffice, when the Buk, Of Padand. Hari\n! Spsneef, Lord G5eoyile ~ Mir. FL, md\n| MIR. Dvndss attended TIC buiinsfs ig\n\n\nmentioned 20 h'Ve been Of g ,cz, inpcr-\n\n\ntance--- he coalition of he different pow\nCTS OF Europe in allisnee with ihis Coun-\nTry, 90 eounier q lhs proceedings Of the\nFrench,\n\n\n! A leuer from Plymouth, mcntioairg\n\n\nthe arrival Of The French corvette, ma\n~ US Ald5ty dCcS ID TIC pafticu iaTS VIC\n\n\nhave already given, \" I'll. t ,here is alto on\nlboard lady p deager, Msdarc Koy;ere,\nthe wife Of one Of the lste Council of\n\n\nFive Hundred, who was trantpcred lone\ntime free 20 Cayenne, With many Others.\n\n\nThe vas gciHg OF, 70 her hufbsnd LA\nBayoDae, French coVett-, Eiled with\n\n\ntie Valiant, bouud 20 the Eme rlace.\n\n\nwish 12s bsniifed pfiefs en- board, but\npaired company !oon alter they lef, Bonr-\ndcaux. Ga the iame Gay failed from\n\n\nBourdeaux, Ia Concade, La Notes, sad\nLa frsnSois, h &c very large Ficnch fri.\ngates, haying oa boatd 500 roopg and\neress manY ;5oafnd ltand Of arms\ntheir deitination generally lppoicd 20 .\nTor Ireland, bus il lSsms much more oro.\nostia ihat they are gone 70 the Wsa. Ia.\ndies,\n\n\nne Valiant, fays The above les,s, \"a\nrow going mo Barn Pool, flr the o9,.\npoie Of iAuc'ng her pGronsfs ard ,Ae\nlndefatigA5is is 2 pc & ed here 10. r,o,, \"a,\nwith the rem1jndsr, as alio with thoi. n. .\ntook Ont of she Couraeeux nrivste.r\n/ which fls fenf ;r,to -. - N !,"}
+{"article_id": "11_1798-10-16_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798101601_0034.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-10-16", "page": "p1", "headline": "\n\nPARIS, AeeyR \"a.", "byline": "", "article": "PARIS, AugyM \"a.\n\n\nAll the lsi,ere froa! Bcriln sp,ec III\nifatiEg, ;hltfra:aa tsis; rsaia,s:u rs fyf-\ntssn Of neaT-slSy, cad all nei;hsr AXE\nSssfs Tor nor sgsinH auii ia.--.princc RIB\nnin Is ulueh dice teetsd a;,h his ma.\nCT, and ~di aos Fey much lohees .i,rre.\nas Syefss has slFeady oifccsrserted n.oss\nthan one of his pians- Sysy.s appears\nmutb beloved by the Caart of Frn(Fa\naGd particularly by sc Risg We are\nailured 'ast he is regcc:a Ing 1t sE,is mo-\naieat what inSenoities sre 70 b. ersntsd\no'iNe Ex-siaethoidsi q tIcIl.nd,\nZ hey ei;ie tt9lt, & .fssts, .Ssr. ~ ;s.s\nIn tittng, Coung iehrSach, he Irzpc\nrial Pienipo,entiary, declared rha, A u.\ntris had F.ainta;s,d pafGgc conjuA wi,h\nre!peS 20 the cefiien Ct the left b.nk of\ntSe Kline, aaj thai the Imperial pleni-\nPoientiaries only acceded ~ il on conJj\n'ioo offs bsing rstihsd By The Emreror\nor Empire. As to the Ffick bal, ne re-\nminded the Deputation hs+. far they were\ncompetenS &c decide on N poirt and\nobferved. that Auafia v,ould ua,n,ain\nher Figh's, and the properly other Houie.\n\n\nLetters from Genoa GAZE, thar ,he\nPope is dead; he IS i;ated 60 have died AZ\nIa GaaEtreufe uesr f iorencc,\n\n\nne hafi KS LAX denies that the Kiup\nOF Ssede0 had refuf:G 10 acknowledge\nC.s'5cn Lamatque Az lirnbahador of The\nFRENCH Republic.\n\n\nThey write from Mannheim. tbat al\ncommercial CONGRATULATIONS arc inter\nrspted between the ,wa hacks .. ths\nRhine.\n\n\nAuguif IS.\n\n\na letter fFoso Arsu annoutiees. ina,\nan order has arrived az The head. quarters\n~ Bernet march the French tfcops in\nTO the Griions country. This arrange\nmens IS founded, fia, On fhe sGor,s\nwhich The Olig-rehic party make 70 gain\nan infnencs over thc Auttfiaa rninifer !;\nard secondly, on the citcumftsncr of the\nAuitrisn troepS having taken pofe ZION\ncf the dshes which lead from the Y al\nfeline TO The Grlfons country.\n\n\nThe French government is aot yss a.\ngreed VIII pfuIia respecting tbs inand\nbefore Wefeh. The Court Of Bsrlir\nknows, THAI # The republicans poTefs il,\nthey can, By hydraulic works only, Ioon\nonie the iowa aot the fo-i.\n\n\nAgsiu IhfeaI from Rufia when !,\nlhail be known lhat the dcGination OF\nisuoHsPsr;e IS pofiiivsly for Egyp:, 40.\n900 Uren from the Southern Province Of\nRufia viii be nareEsd sgaina aim. Il\nfhefe troops do uot make more rand\nPi ogreis IN Africa than they do in Eu-\nrope, the Mediterranean viii be Joined ID\nthe Rcd Sea before thsy arrive.\n! Augua II.\n\n\nj is reported that al the peslons CON\nfined in the pfi(on of Veri,illss ETC oed\nl9h uighF, and that the gs7sra!J was tsa,\n70. their puilvi,.\n\n\nAne&,faordirafy courier, arrived fron,\n| The Hague, brings en- account Of the e.\ne6tion Of five l1smbers Of the Bstavian\nDirectory none of whom were either\nnemeegs OF the national aGembiy nor @\nven OF toe comm .Eses Of government.\n! The deiire of enuuaiug the Executive\nOffice 10 uicu under the influences Of 40\nparty, iadsced the Batzvian Council Of\nAncisnts 10 f0ake this choice.\n\n\nAogvf 70.\n\n\nCitizen Robetjos fct cut on bis return\n70 kahadt hrce days age. LIS ,housl,t\nThis arrival will deSidc lorns,hing.\n\n\nThe lar LETTERS from Italy bring an\naccount Of 'hings having changed their\nappearance az Naples, The Eneli(b and\nAUftrian party have gained all the ioAr\nsnee, aa1 treaty of alliance. ofFenGvs\nand defeohve, has been definitiyelv con\nelGded, a levy ofI3 men in every dir.\n~ has been made: tic Patriots Who had\nbeen ict Liberty have been spaio taro,,n\nIn,dpdlon, and fhv mott Goil,le or.n.\nrationssrs carving on againl the ne;eb.\nbourins republics.\n\n\nIhs Emperor Of Germany has rop.\nerehed all e.rcpiatirg librarjs. tbrougk\nont BIS tefr:scr.ca -\""}
+{"article_id": "18_1798-10-16_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798101601_0034.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-10-16", "page": "p1", "headline": "HAMPDEN-SIDNEY\n\n\nCollege.", "byline": "", "article": "\n\n\nNE TEusTEss with plesiure inform he\nIl public, that the foUti1,ing fate o this\nSummary, under the care Of he Reverend\ntScpIBALb ALExAuDEs, bios fair To an\ner the moa languine expectation not\nwithfan,iiag the number Of fiudenls bias\nconjderabiy ipcreafCd, the College buildings,\n(Which are in good repsir) afford ftfficient\nTcoru, Tor the Accommodation OF q fliH grea.\nTer noDiber. The price OF Bsard il Twenty\nPounds year, (ezcludve OF the acations)\nTuition Six Pounds, and r Room Rani, Esyh\nteen ShiIhngs the year the ptopouion Tor\neach fefhon 10 he paid IN advance. The\nfall felton,, wnicn continues Fix months,\ncon mences the 6rlt day of November, and\nIl IS SafpeGly recommended, that iludsms\nthen regularly attend, as well on accoun, o.\niisir own peculiar benefit, as for the more\ncalg and ssysulageous arrangement of the\nciaHss.\n\n\nPrince Edward Comfy, SEPT. II, 1913"}
+{"article_id": "1_1798-07-16_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798071601_0049.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-07-16", "page": "p4", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "wife than BY the fG&r.or attention t1lnif,l.I\ntowards this republic, and never hcwn 10 NJ.\nother nation, in deputing to it, with ample DON\ncrs, three ENJOYS Extraordinary and Mini0r,l\nP.enipoteutsry from the three great ciyifoBl\nOf the Uni;ed States. The miniRcrs fent n\nthe cabinet VI 81. james greatly dcierveI hl\nconfidence Of their country but they did nj\nDoGtfs fcntiments more corformaole Up the u\nieds of their milton than thol, dePufed h bsl\nrepublic. They did not with more ardentlybI\neffect reconciliation nor IS /. believed that anvil\nperlons who could have been dePuted to tha,l\ncabinet would have lubmiti-d to greater Gcrif\nces in order 10 obtain il. Had heir application\nfor compensation for paf injuries, aad iecurity\nagainlt their future ccmmilion, been ouly mal\nby requiiti9ns, omPliance with which would\nv0ve their rations-in Ills Cf which. war Der.\nhaps might not lie rh- mot conftcr4tle had\nali attempts Up remove unfavoura5le imprelion,\nfailed & all efforts 70 make explanation Been\nT,i ttcd, can il he believed that other mnitter,\nttle fin having been ordered DOT Of the natioai\nwould have val Cd fix months unaccredied\niolcirin5 perm zion To dlplay the upright pin.\nc'plcs On which their government had acted, and\ntile amicAbe l-ntimluts BY which il was ami,\nmated?\n\n\nThe undersigned are injured, citizen min.\ni9lr, to pray YOUR attention u thefe plain t,u 4,\nfrom COW Zion that they n.anifea uoequivo,\ncaly the friendly temper Of tile Federal Gov.\neminent, and he extreme re ua4nce with which\nhe hope Of an accommodation with Franc.\nwould BE- re nquilhed.\n\n\nThe underii2rcd cbfcrve with irh.its re.\ngreet, that tile djlpoGtjon manfeAed To tre,t\nNth The minher WHO might be feleHcd by This\nGovernment, is not accompanied with any afIr.\ntuces Of receding from lhoic demands e mo- eY\nheretofore made the confderati, rs n which a.\none a cuT ton If ho0ility on American com.\nucrce could be obtained, 70 VII Oh the urd r.\nGgred have lot the power 10 accede with which\nhe United States would find /; cx remedy diff.\ncult to comply, and compliance with which\nwould violate ,hIt faith pledged for the Oh ,er.\nvance If neurality, and would involve themin a\ndfaarous war with VII Oh hey have no concern.\nNor do your anfHers 70 the application which\nhave been made for cnmP1nfAto 70 Il { ciiz rs\nOF the United STATE, for Perty Which fhalI\nbe proved 70 have been taken contrary 20 the\nlaw Of rations aud exiting treaties, otherwife\nhan that yau are wiling 70 difcuf CAFE, where\nthere ha, been a departure from Ger ain p1inci.\npies, in fad, involve almoH every caf-.\n\n\nYou have Ggn:6ed citizen min0er that the er.\necutive directory IS dLpoie1 to trea, with one\nOf he ENJOYS, and you hope that this Overture\nVII. rot BE attended on the part If lie under\nhBned with ay ferrous diff ulty Every rro-\n'!t on If the executive dirtd IN IS conf iered\nwith The mot minute and refpc6ul attention.\n\n\nThe retult ola CELEBRATION IN This int IS;\nthat 10 one Of ,h- under hgned is authorized to\ntake upon him eft reEoc ayicn evidentyentruR-\ned Oy The tenor Of their powers & inHruaions to\nthe whole nor are there any two Of them who\nen- PropOle 70 MI hlraw ,Lemlelves from the\nTx c nm,ted to hem by their governmene\nWhit the.e remains a Po0i5ility Of performing\n\n\n/ IS hoped that lh- Prsjudices faid to have\nbeen conceived ag M the min tiers Of the Uni.\nted oatcs, will lie diIPated BY the truths ;hcy\nhave 0atcI.\n\n\nlila this nope hey ihlll Be disappointed and\ni ihcu.J he The Will Of the-direaory 10 order\nP'tPorts for the hol- or any number Of them,\nyou will Pleale @ accompany fuch paADorls\n\"i.h letters ot l4lc condu9, which will entirely\nProtet from the CRITTERS Of France, the vegeIs\nII which Trey may respectively fail. and give 10\nTheir Perlons, flute and property, thar Perlea\nlcouu'y 70 which The laws and uflges of nations\ncn.i,Ie thea1\n\n\nIaey pay You, citizen riniaer, 10 receives\n-1e renewal M their aGJrances If profound\nretpe9 and confederation.\n\n\nSigned,\n\n\nCharles G. PINCr-EEY,\n\n\nJOHN MARSHALL,"}
+{"article_id": "2_1798-07-16_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798071601_0049.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-07-16", "page": "p4", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "=\nment Il vii be proper to take into view the\npublic audience given to tile late minjRcr Of the\ny. S. on bis tax ng leave OF the executive ii\nTtttory. The 'p-ech Of the Pref 1ent dtclofed\ntenriments more alarming than the relulal Of\nmlniter, becauf, more dangerous 70 our indie\nPendarce ana union, and At the fame time flu\ndi2uAy marked with indignties towards the\ngovernment Of the u. 5. It evidences dit\npetition to feplrlte the people Of The U. S. from\nthe gov = perfuAde them that they have diff\nferent affections, principles and intere4s from\nthoie Of their fellow citizens whom they them\nf-l7eS have choicn % manage their common\nconcerns, and rhus to produce diyiGon, fatal TO\noGr peace. Such attempts ouaht to be repeled\nwith d-ciion which ihan convince France and\nthe world that We arc not degraded people,\nhumilated under colonial fprit Of fear and\nfenie OF meriori'y-ft:ed TO be the mderabe\ninhr mcnts If foreign Influence, and Regardless\nCt national honor, character and intere9.\n\n\nihould have been happy to have thrown\nveil over thele tranfadi1ns, If il had been Podl-\nbic to conceal them /; but they have Pahed on\nthe great theatre Of the world, in rhe face Of all\nEurope and America, and with fIch circum-\nfrances Of publicity and folemnty, that thsY\ncannot be dfguiGed, and will not foon be for\ngotten they h.~e inflicted wound in the A\nmerican breaR. 1t is myGncere deGre, however,\nthat it may be healed\"\n\n\n1t is hoped this communication will be viewed\nin its true light, that it will no longer be con-\niidered as a denunciaton of the Executive Di-\nTeaory, but as the 1atement Of an all important\nfact by one department of the American gov\neminent to another, the making Of which was\nenjoined by duties Of The highelt obligation.\n\n\nThe undersigned have now, citizen minRer,\npahed through the complaints you urge agsinR\nthe government of the u. S. They have en-\ndeavored to confder thole complaints impair\nitaly, and TO weigh them in the lcaIes OF jutice\nand truth If any cf them be well founded,\nFrance herfelf could not demand more readily\nthan America would make reparation for the\ninjury flfaned. -The Prefdtnt Of the U. S.\nhas faid-\" If we have committed errors, and\nthefe can be demonRrated, we thall be wiling\n20 core1 hemJ if we have done injuries, we\nihall be wiling on conviction to redreis them\"\nThe.e dipohtons on the part OF the govern\nrnent have been felt in all their force By the\nundersigned, and have contantly regulated their\nconduct\n\n\nThe undersigned will not reflme, citizen\nrninifler, the painful talk Of re urging the null,\ntiplied injuries which have beel accumulated\non their country, and which have been in fyTe\ndegree detailed IN their memorial Of the 18th\nJanuary laR. They cannot however, decline to\nlemonitrate againt meafure which has been\nannounced Gnce that date. The legislative\ncouncils Of the French republic have decreed\nthat\n\n\nIII. The condition Of Hips in every thing\nwhich cor Germs their character as neutrals or\nenemies, lhall be determined by their cargo,\n\n\nIII Z r.. LII, -,\nwhole or in part with merchandise coming out\nOf England or its pohelions, fall be declared\ngood prize, whoever may be the proplICtors OF\nfuch commod ties or merchandise.\n\n\nably. No foreign vefel which in the courfe\nOf its voyage ihal have entered into an Engith\nport, fhall Be admitted into any port Of the\nFrench Republic, but in the cafe of necelty, in\nwhich cafe the veftl fhall be obliged to depart\nfrom fuch port as foon as the cauie Of entry ihall\nhave cealed.\n\n\nThis decree too deeply aff,6s the interefs Of\nthe u. S. to remain unattended 10 by their rHin\nilers. They pray you therefore,, citizen min\nliter, TO / eceive Iher relpe6ttul approximations\nconcerning il.\n\n\nThe obiea Of the decree is to cut OF all d.\nreq intercourse between neutrals and Grcatbri-\ntain or its poGeiIions, and 10 prevent the &C\nquilltlon, even Oy CHCullOus COHIHelCe, oL 'hOIe\narticles which come from England OF its de-\nminions'\n\n\nThe right of one nation to exchange With\nanother The furplus produce Of its labour, for\nthofe articles which may fuPPly its wants OF\nadminiler 10 its comfort, is too edential to have\nbeen ever claGed among thole admitted to be\nin any degree doubtful. Il is rightin ccdng\nwhich ma ion would cede the privilege Of re-\ngnlating its own intereRs and providing for its\nown welfare. When any two nations fall\nchufc to make war on each other, they have\nnever been conGdered nor can they Be conGder\ned as thereby authsriGng themlelves to impair\nThe eGentiaI rioht of thofe who NAV choole to"}
+{"article_id": "3_1798-07-16_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798071601_0049.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-07-16", "page": "p4", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "where ths citizens of the S. can obtain in ex\nchange the article they need and are accutomec\nq conlumr, If thofc coming out OF En8lan-\nand its pofedioas be entirely excluded. Ava\nRE y IF other nider4tion', and ei,ecial.y th'\ndicffiutics individuals mutt encounter, in iud\ndenlybreakjng old and form ng new connections\nIN forcing all Their commerce INTO channels not\nyet We Il explored, in trading without iuHicien'\ncapital to countries where they have no credit\ncombine to render am10 impodible an imme\ndate diGoluton of commercial intercour!e BE-\n| tween tie United State, and Greatbri,aln.\nIf then the decree complained Of ihail be exc\ncuted on American yeEe!s, II can Only increai,\n| grievances already but too comfortable, anc\ntransfer the carriage Of EngLlh manufactures\nfor American oonlumP:ion, from their own +\nEritith bottoms. falling under the protection 2\n| a convoy. InRead Of wouudin5 England, Il\nviii probably aggrandize its n lrine, by iAcri\neng the remnAn- Of that Of the U. s. and de\ntroying hit rA m Of policy By VIII ch they\nb w heretofore fought 10 give their oGn veti !\nIA portion Of their own carrying trade which\n~oud oth.rU lie be enjoyed by Brith merchln.s\nYoL I'VE made iom. general ANNA yerh-n\n\n\nN he -ov mint IF The u. >. which tn an\n\n\ne.J5ued fee hem elves bound Lrefy To notice.\nYou have charged thlt Go\"erpmcnt VIII\nwing ntrulti91 not III TIL. hn-e z in enton oi\n\n\nivng at pacific ,eiults, and &c he uudclhgu\ned have Of red d cha\"g: thoie cIaulcs IN the\n1etty Of 1873, which have become inconvenl\ne1t to France, and 70 repair any injuries which\nmy have been comm it'd.\n\n\nYou have CHARGED that govcrnmert witt\nhitting nothing .o praIong aid Al men. tie\n\n\nlaril IN, Ma J, yri1l\nbut do, not The f q that tie und-rG -ued M\nnow in Paris, fur4ih p-rlu4Ive evidence to Ia\nntrary\n\n\nYou have charged it with felrching to unity,\n6y decetul appearances, the PrJIjices witt\n\"hca il lurrouads at plcaGre the name Vt the\n| 'cPu5ic, and tie ytem Of rxa(pcrat'' and te-\npHation urlued in this ref ett with The fran\nGET Oh. my: But has NJ. Til, republic, IL\n| terms the mot cordial, ten again and 28aio\nintreatel 10 { ter into candid iuvcRigation II\nThe mutual complaints Of the two nations p\n| Hav- not hee lntreities been unnoticc 4, whilh\n! the minittes deputed to NIKE them, have re-\nm9ineI u ccredted?\n\n\nYou have charged It with wihing to leze ,hC\nErit favorable location fr coalummaung an in\ntim te unOn with a FOwsr towards which q\ndevotion AMI a Partially are proied-d which\nh4v; l7ns c1nlt,utcd the principle Of the con\nduct at the te 'ert government, viii Il no LevO\nton or Par;ia.,ty has been ezp-,Hed for any\nnation except France, have not the u. S. m NE,\nand are hey not itlI making the mott cxtracr\nbinary effort. to ,cRor. the broken relation\nbetween tie ;wo re, lies?\n\n\nIN liter dlDuH 6 the imrorIn, in'ereis\nIf two I nations, The un cliy1eI ARE I'M\nAll\nthemiclvcs.\n\n\nThis urwi(fcd FOR talk has been rendered a\nduty BY altiibinE to III n opinions and rcla\nitems which c2,t n Imagination only, and hy\nadducinG thofe fnPPoicI oP Mons and rc'atons\nas proofs Of an iudi'Ponton, ~ the par, of the\ngovernment wli.h has tepnteI them, towards\nthat aocommo Iation which his been fought III\nunrcmittiagly thro' all rh.l: tIicu'ti-s ana\niTPediments with which he Pu.llit Las been\nembarraEcJ.\n\n\nYou are Flealed 70 add, that thafe Intentions\nare q iit,'e dilgultI, TIA. nothing q m, to\nhave been neSl-aed at Philadelphia 10 m1aif-H\nth-m 10 every eye. l. is Pronaaly with this\nview, thai it has been judged proper to find To\nthe french republic, Pelo0s who.e oPiaioas\nan relations arc too wei kn0wn To hope from\nthem d'lPltitous fncerely conc'liatory\"\n\n\nThe opinions ana relations Of the undersigned\nare purely American, unmi&ed with any Par;i-\nGle Of foreign tim. Ifthey poGcli quality on\nwhich they P'de themleves, il j, in alta, hment\nTO the haPPin IS and The wela e Of their coua\nny il thcy could At will fclcd tile means III\nmarketing that attachment, il would Be ~\neftet'ing fncere and real accommodation be\ntween F'arce and the U. S. On Dr. ncip'es pro\nnoting the n ereRs e both, AMI confident with\nthe in eTendeDce Of the latter\n\n\n1t requires no afura c: to convn-e, that\nevery real American mutt with tncerely to cx.\ntrcate ms country from he Ills IL tuf,rs, and\nfrom the greater Ills with which il is threatened,\nhut all who love liberty muG admit tlut Il\nGoes not exit in a nation which cannot exerciCs"}
+{"article_id": "4_1798-07-16_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798071601_0049.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-07-16", "page": "p4", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "future WdT. IIl5 u CT &c Is lIlG ClOC va Ill Pie\nOf France, the practical aferlion Of principle\nwith would deltroy all dire6 or ciTcultous\ncommerce between bellgcrrnJ AMI neutral pow,\ners, which would ott4n interrupt the buincls ct\nlarge portion Of the world and withdraw or\nchange the employment Of 4 comfortable pr\ntiol Of the hum 10 race.\n\n\nThis is NOT all. It /, the exercife Of a power\nwhich war is not admitted to give, and viii h\ntherefore may be aGlmed in peace as we'll aswar'\n\n\nl. materially affects the internal economy Of\nnations derangs that COURT Of inIuhry win b\nthey have i right toPu!fue, and on which their\nPROPERTY depends.\n\n\nTo acqu.elce therefore, in the exiting TIA e\nOf things, under principle l) exteniive and fc\np:rnicious, IS to etablh precedent for. IA\ntional degradato on which can never ceaie 70\napply, and which will authorize any me4iu.='\nwhich power may be d.pcfcI 70 practise.\n\n\nFrance therefore will perceive that neutral\ngovernments, whatever may be their ditP0hltohs\ntowards this republic, he impelled BY ju-ies Of\nthe highelt Obligation, 10 rcnonRrNe aga Mt y\ndecree which Al thu fame time invIdcS q cir in\nterces and their independence, VIII Oh t.k-'\nfrom hem The profits Of an honeR and Ia ~tu\nindu1ry, as we'll as the ineaimlb'e privilege z\ncon 1u9ng their own aGars as tAe,r own ju5g\nment may direct.\n\n\nIts hop ped hat the remonaranccs Of the Uni\nted State, on this iubje4, vii derive additional\nforce from their fubGti7g engAg- nents witt\nFrance, and from G.usti peculiar TO them\nflves.\n\n\nThe twenty third article Of he treaty If am;\nty and commerce Of the 9Th OF Feb. 1878, is in\nIl T. a., III AVA l1 y,\nGngul5r the lubje3s ofh. NOT chr;aan king s,\nthe citizens, Feople ard inhabt nts # the Un.\nted States, to iail with their III ps \" tn all m n\nner of berty and fecurity, no diunai-n bein8\nmade Who are the pfo riet-rs Of the merchan\nDies laden thereon, from any port TO the place\nOf thole who now are, or here fttr lha.l be At\nenmity with the mott chritian king OF he I'm\nted States Ii lhall likewilc be lawful for he\nfubic6ts and inhabitants at1relId, 70 AL \"\nthe fhips AMI merchandizes aforementioned and\n10 trade with the fame liberty and fecurity from\nthe pieces, ports and Ravens Of thoie who are\nenemies of both or either party, hout any\nopp, (ition or diturbance VIII tloever, not only\ndirectly from the plfces OF the enemy before\nmentioned to neutral places, but alIo from on.\nplace belonging 70 an enemy, vile her hey be\n\n\n\n\n\nder leveral And Il is hereby hiPul4ted, that\nfree ihios ihall alto give freedom to goods,\nand that every thing ihallbe deemed to 0e free\nand exempt which fhdll be found on board the\nlhips belonging to the fubjc61s Of either Of the\nconfejerates, aItho the whole lading or any part\nthereof lhoul1 appertain 70 the enemies f either\ncontraband goods being always excepted. 1t Is\nalto agreed in like manner that the fme berty\nbe exJended to perlons who arc On board tree\nflip, with this efett, that altho they be enemies\n70 both or either party, they arc no 70 be taken\nout Of that free III unIels they are folders, and\nIN actual lervice OF the enemy\"\n\n\nThe two nations contemplatingan and providing\nfor the cafe when one may be at war, and the\nother at peace, lolemnly Ripula;e and pledge\nthemlelves to each other, that in iuch an event\nthe iube6ts 0: the citizens Of the party at peace\nmay freely trade with the enemy IF the other,\nmay freely fail with their fhips in all manner Of\nfecuIity, TO and from any port or place belong\ning TO iuch enemy.-Not only goods coming\nfrom he hottie territory, bur the very good; If\nthe enemy himltlt may be carried with tafety il\nthe vellels OF either of the contracting parties.\n\n\nYou will perceive, citizen mini9er, without\nrequiring the undersigned 10 execute the pain\nfull talk Of drawing me contraR, how op-ny\nand entirely the decree Of the councils oppof-d\nitieif to The treaty between France and the u. S.\n\n\nIn addition to the hitherto unceded rights Of\naloveregn and independent nation, in addition to\nthe right ltiPuiltedby compact, the undersigned\nwill RESPECTFULLY fubmit other considerations\ngrowing out Of the peculiar Gtuation Of the U. s\nmainileltlrg the particular hardhips the decree\ncomplained Of muR imPolc on them.\n\n\nIn Poileilon Of rich, extenfve and unf-tted\ncountry, the labour Of the u. S. !; not yet fuf\nAccent for the full cultivation Of its foil and con\nleqsently bat a very fmall portion Of it can have\nbeen applied to manufactures. Articles Of the\nirN neceiIity and comfort are imported in ex-\nchange for ProviGons, and for tho(e raw mate\nrails which are The growth Of the country, and\nwhich its inhabitants are accu1omed 10 \"a e.\n\n\nIL is at aUv time evtrrrnalv d;n,ruit nov &c"}
+{"article_id": "5_1798-07-16_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798071601_0049.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-07-16", "page": "p4", "headline": "PRINTING,", "byline": "", "article": "I\" ~ 1'a'70as 6rane5c5, executed aTtb IT.\nts4t'on end djpoteb. ~ Orders for\nBooks, Pamphlets, Blanks, Hand\nOils, &c 6aly attended 10."}
+{"article_id": "1_1798-04-16_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798041601_0007.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-04-16", "page": "p4", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "tbsy had 1jacs rul i thre ~ hnler the\nwild beats from fooiliug the nh; but theyl\nloon f9nnd out the Fren hmtn's trek; II mutt\nbe obfervei, I'll It the Indians can BE- deceived\nbut once, and they always remember e. Ac\ncordinely they were relolvc1 TO be revenged\nuDon the f, 4 Freuchmln that fhould come to\nthem. Soon after, the hopes of profit eKcIted\nthe traveller to iend his partner to the Nj aouris'\nwith goods proper for commerce-they l0on\nfound OUT that this Frenchman was ahoclaed\nwith the man who impof-d on them; however\nthey dihembled the trick which his Predeceior\nhad played. They gave him the public hut\nwhich was in the middle Of the village, 70 de-\npoit his bales in when they were all laid out\nto view the Mifouris came in, coniuiedly, and\nall thOie who had been fooilh enough to fow\neunnowdet, took away fome goods 70 the\n500 frenchman was rid Of all bis bales at once /;\nbut without any equivalent from the Indians.\nHe complained much of thele proceedings and\nlaid his grievances before the great Chief, who\nanfxered him very e avely, that he hould have\niuhc done him, for that purPoie he mutt wait\nfor the gunpowder harvea, his lubje6ts having\nTOWN that commodity by the advice of his\ncountryman thar he might believe upon the\nword of fovereign, that after the harvet vas\nover, he would order general hunt aud that\nall the 1kins Of wild beaas that would be taken\nfhould be given him in return for the important\nfetret which they had taught thern-"}
+{"article_id": "2_1798-04-16_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798041601_0007.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-04-16", "page": "p4", "headline": "SHEARING OF SHEEP.", "byline": "", "article": "4 the feafon for ihearing is now advancing,\n\"A the following competition is recommend\ned, as preventive to that dieafe commonly\ncalled the Scab or Schab, 70 perncious to the\nfheep, and preudicialto the wool. Two pounds\nof the lrongelt tobacco, boiled up with a fuf\nfcient quantity of falt and water or eurine add\none gallon of train oil, and two gallons of but.\nter milk, which is enough for 100 iheeP; rub\neach fheep all over with it, particularly along\nthe back bone, the day they are fheared, or the\nmorrow after, which will likewife heal the cuts\nOF fnips made by thsIhears, keep off the flies,\nthrow off the wet, and encourage the growth\nOf the wool.\n\n\nThe above has been pradiced number Of\nyears by an eminent farmer, who is confidera-\nbic breeder, and he has never had that dilorder\nin his hocLys"}
+{"article_id": "3_1798-04-16_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798041601_0007.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-04-16", "page": "p4", "headline": "POTATOES.\n\nON P0TATOES.-By w. BAcHF", "byline": "", "article": "MUCH has been faid againt that kind\nOf learning which conlias in The knowledge\nOf qgor45, and in definitions Of ancient arts and\nlicences. To convinc his respectable and\nbrilliant audience, that lr knowledge is not\nconfined to thefe dry bul neceHAry ltudies only,\nhave choftn as the lubea Of my Grafton, the\nbiqory, the culture, and the qualities Of ilmPle\nvegetable, commonly called--a1 LrJb Po-\nTAIoE.\n\n\nThis vegetable is a fpecies Or the folanum Of\nLnnaus. Il is native of Mexico, from whence\nit was carried 6rR into Spain, and afterwards\ninto France. Soon after it was cultivated, and\nintroduced into diet IN France, contagious\nfever fpread through that country, which WIS\nuniufly alcribed to the ufe Of this root. In\nconfequence Of which fuppoftion, the fOtatoe\nwas banilhed from France, BY an edia Of the\ncourt, and was not cultivated in that kingdom\nfor many years afterwards.\n\n\nEngland and Ireland, thofc former afylumm\nfor liberty Of every kind, for many years At\nford1d the Perfecuted botat9s a fanduTy. p\nIreland it foon acquired a psrf- 6tion It had nt\nyer known before. II became part OF the dnt\nOf the rich, and the whole dit Of the poor\nnor was this al 1t became an article OF CON\nmerce, and was foon known and admired, IN\nevery part of Europe, by the name OF The Itjb\nbotatoe-a name which it defervediy maintans\n20 this day, from the pre- emirence which the\nIrth nation have acquired, in ihe me.ho5 Of\ncultvatng il.\n\n\nThere are feveral circum frances, with rdpea\nto The culture Of this root, which are worthy IF\nour attention.\n\n\nI. IT grows equally well in all climates Its\nbirth place was in warm country; but exPe.\nriments have taught rs, that it aour;lks, Tot\nonly in the middle ATTITUDES, but ALTO in the\ncold foil Of Siberia.\n\n\nZ. grows in every kind Of foil, whether it\nbe i,h or poor or whether it be iandy OF gra-\nyelly. Nay it grows without the aid of earth\nin beds of Rraw, or fable manure.\n\n\n8. 1t grows from the whole root or from\npieces of it. Some late experiments prove.\nthat its increafe from the whole ROOT. is much\ngreater than from the 1mall pieces q it, plant,\ned in the u(ua. way.\n\n\nIt's ALTO peculiar to this excellent root, 70\nbe alike agreeable 10 man and bealt 1t affords\nplentiful nouriihment to the COW, Ae horle, The\nhog, the lLeeP, and even to poultry Il is par"}
+{"article_id": "4_1798-04-16_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798041601_0007.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-04-16", "page": "p4", "headline": "THE COLLECTION.", "byline": "6 4 rxlHc OF sHRkD5 AyD RATcEEs.\"", "article": "ycavrtTr.-AT the battle of Spires, re\ngiment Of French, was ordered not to give\nquarter. A German officer afking his lie OF\none of them, be anlwered him, 4\" fir ak me any\nthing ellie but as for your life, am forty it IS\nout Of my power to oblige YOU\" This navete\npahed from mouth to mouth, and excited\nLaughter in the midi Of carnage! Were theie\nmen, Or fends.\n\n\nCHAsrIrY-Louis XIII playing one day Al\nfhuttlecock, with one of the ladies belonging to\nthe court and the fhuitlecock falling into her\nbofom, ihe deired that he would come and\ntake it out himfelf. But what did this chalte\nPrince ? To avoid the fnare that was laid for\nhim, he took the tongs from the chimney cor\n'ner, and by means of that inarument, prevent\ned the danger TO which he might otherwiie\nhave been ezpoled from iuch a temPtatlon\n\n\nCuR1oUs PARoDY.-Ou pope, which art at\nRome, accu-led be thy name: thy kingdom\n-cerifh, thy will Be hindered as in heaven, 70 on\nearth. Give us this day our cup in the Lords\niupper, and reltore US our money, which we\nhave given thee for indulgence and lead Us not\ninto hereby, but deliver u. from mi1ery for\nthine is hell, pitch, and fulphur, forever and\never.\n\n\nFaENcH VANIrY.-Let us, Jays a French\nman, employ in the fervice of our country all\nkinds of courage. Let US form at once two\narmies, one Of sronauts and another Of divers\nHow will England tremble to learn that her\nnaval forces cannot refrain our vengeance !\nLet US go back 10 the bounds Of ponbiity, * let\nIS prove mechanically that three armies may\nmeet in the fame point-Without much danger\nor expence we may have an army march in\norder Of battle from The coats Of France to thofe\nOf England. This army ihail carry with it,\nunder water, its horfes, all its baggage, ma\ngAzine Of Proviions, formidable park of ar\ntillerY, and an invincibIe feet, which can, in\nany event, come up in wink, from the bottom\nI the Tea, and bring back the army into\nlance.\n\n\niANisHHENT.-Two eiuzeas, both knaves\n\n\n:, had frequently bsen brought before PHI\n\n\ning of Macedon, but fuch was their dex-\n\n\nthat he never could get a claw upon them\n\n\nlal Puniihnent. At length, they accufed\n\n\nthereof Peculation, cheating, forcfalling\n\n\ngrohing, or lome fuch crime, and mad :\n\n\nappearance oEce more at the bar Of the\n\n\nyfch. After a deliberate hearing, they\nERE both found guilty, and the king roteu to\n: pronounce fentence-\n\n\nYou, Ariaogitan (faid he in confsquence\nefyour prefeut and many other great crimes,\nfsntenee to be banihed forthwith from my do\nminions, iever TO make your appear ance there\n10 again, unfsr penalty OF death and con6lca-\nron Of proper,\n\n\nAs TO you' Dapocles, you have equally\nmanifelted youiieh'o be as bad a fubjeef and\nman as your brothe, ,Ariaogtan-I therefore\nfentence YOU to run atts-im\"\n\n\nDunLIsrs At Malta dpega, are o..\nEsed to DECIDE e\"'\" particular"}
+{"article_id": "5_1798-04-16_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798041601_0007.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-04-16", "page": "p4", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "TAN aught be more fair to the eye,\nK Than the blu(h Of the maidenly year\nCan sught with the orchardy bloom vic\n\n\nWhen in May its fweet bottoms appear\nCan aught like the egantinc pleafe,\n\n\nOr the rofs padding Tell me what can I!\nQ thrice more attracting than thefe\n\n\nL The cheek Of my lweet little Anne.\nWhat can charm Ike the fpring Of the field\nWhen it trickIes tranfparenty by\nOr what fveeter pleaiure can yield,\n\n\nThan to look on the gems of the Ky\nWhat can win like the tremulous dew\n\n\nWhich the zephyrs on gofamer fan f!\no thrice more enchanting to view\n\n\nIs the eye of my fWeet little Anne.\nCan aught Ike the morning delight\n\n\nWhen it dawns toward peaceable day\nOr bewitch like the planet of night\n\n\nWhen Che Reals in good humour away\nIs there aught like the fweetnefs Of eve,\n\n\nWhen ferene as when nature began,\nThe foft fun takes his mellow lat leave\n\n\nYes the fmile Of my lweet little Anne.\nCan aught more delicious be nam'd\n\n\nThan the erquifte fruit Of the pine /!\nNor inviting can aught be PROCLAIMED\n\n\nThan the elegant bunch of the vine\nIs there zught can in favour exceed\n\n\nEv'ry beverage precious to man\nQ yea, thefe are taitelefs indeedl\n\n\nTo the kits of my fweet little Anne.\nThrice more than the fun letting hour,\n\n\nOr the dawn Of the morning, benign,\nMore delightful than fPring's fweetef fow'f,\nOr the matchmaking juice Of the vine,\nMore ferene than the gems Of the ky,\n\n\nAnd more foft than the down Of the fwar,\nL the cheek, is the lip, is the eye,\nIs the fmile, Of my fweet little Anne"}
+{"article_id": "6_1798-04-16_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798041601_0007.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-04-16", "page": "p4", "headline": "pOEIRY,", "byline": "", "article": "lee erltten il all ages. Rut gen\nHa. been moro q ~ % be met with every day NJ\nune Poetry Ming PRODUCTIONS are called paErsr, with\nmerous s5 ,o,ry as quaek calls his MALICIOUS drugs\ntle lame P.eI~fhe following SONG, by the reverend\nCORDIAL. protector of poetry in the unworthy Of\n\n\n\"a q exprehivt Of merit Is inherited Prefen\n- ne rsDl s."}
+{"article_id": "7_1798-04-16_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798041601_0007.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-04-16", "page": "p4", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "| u III do by a WON Iu,sa pi-f or a knight\n/ Some wears az. two knights had a dI'pute at\n\n\nthe billiard able, and, after high words, one\n| Of them gave blow ut Absolutely retuied\n\n\nTO f hit his antaeonif. He was condemned to\n\n\nmake aalends b0noEra5le in the great church OF\n\n\nST. John for IS days fucc-aively; TO be conhned\n! in a dungeon without light for five years, after\nwhich to remain priloner in the Cattle tor lte\nThe knight who received the blow was hlewhe\n\n\nin difprace, as he had not an opportunity OF\n! wp no il ont in the blood Of his adverilry =\nA crols is always painted on the wall oPPo'ite\nthe fpot where a knight has been killed, 10 COM\n| remuneration Of his FALL\n\n\nOLD MAIDs-There are two kinds OF Old\nmaids. One kind are entitled 10 The ply and\ncompaflion of mankind Whit others have no\nclaim to mercy. Some old virgins have been\nGncerely dipofad to ifen to the calls OF nature,\nand to G1bmit to wear the purple mantle and\nJ the fiken chains, and to bear the torch OF n.y.\nmen. They have for long years, been kind\ndreAed, powdered, patched, viiited, gone to\nchurch and ogled but, alas they are it'll\nlunfuccefsful. There IS another kind OF old\nmaids, who, tho they have been alto unlCcceis-\n| ful, have not the fame claims upon humanity\n| Thief. have been As neat, as choice Of their\nperlons as the Others have drehed as gally,\n| have powdered am .4tched as much, and as\n| fafhionably, have gone to church it may be, as\n| as often, and ogled as ihIewdly but they have\nbeen, at the fame time, too COY, too tally and\ndelicate in their choice, or too fond OF ihow\nand parade, and TOO Rrong'y attached to riches,\ngrandeur and magnhcence. And thus he\nears of youth and beauty have inenfbly pahed\naway, never to be recalled, Whit they have\nbeen fondly purifying mere phantom OF their\nown imagination.\n\n\nOH BAcHt1oR..-CS Something (hould be\nfaid afo, Of this clafs of beings. Bot this is\nleft for the pen Of fome fair author. No doubt\nthey dcierve more cenlure than the former\nand in cafe Of national tax on old maids and\nbachelors, we think the latter hould pay double,\nas they certainly have by FIR the greateR op-\nPortunity to change their fituation.\n\n\nTAxEs-The Englifh tax on muEc is thought\nvery reafonable.-Why complain for the want\nOf money when it may be got for mere fong\nMAxIM.-Words are the counters of wife\nmen-they do bur reckon By Them but they\nare the money of fools, that value them by the\nauthority Of Cicero, Athletic and Thomas\nAquinas.\n\n\nHABir Habit famili.rizes our mind with\nthe mot abfurd ideas; with the mott blameable\nactions Wi h prejudice the mott contrary to\nthe intereRs Of ourlelves and TO The fociety with\n\n\nwhich we live We find orange, GngulAr, def\npcablc, ridiculous, thole opinions and objects\n| to which we are not ourleves accuhomed !;\nthere are countries in which the mott laudable\nactions appear very bameable and very Tidicu\n\n\nlous and where The mot black and diabocal\nactions pats for extremely hOnea and rational\nconduit.\n\n\nNotwithstanding fccures the enjoyment\nOf health, Grength and happiDefs. Under its\n| influence, nature now decks herfelfin the gayef\nattire Where, feen only By the fun, once grew\nthe hoary mols, now wave in the wind, fields Of\ngolden grain. Huge milhapen rocks, falhioned\nINTO magnificent edhces, tower among the\nclouds. Cities rife. Forefs, transformed into\nfleets, plough the tracklefs ocean. Men v:iit\ntheir fellow men, and the necefities Of one\ncline are fupplied by the opportunities Of anoth\nerr Increaing luxury gives fpring to invention.\nWebs fpun by the worm, and Zones dug from\nthe earth, fafhioned into ornaments, add fplen\ndor even to female beauty. The marble fprings\ninto life, and aaumes the form of man. The\npencil forms new creation. Man inVadcs the\ndominion Of the feathered world. He rites\nfrom the earth, and, borne on flken wings,\nfoars like the eagle through the trac klefs regions\nOf rther Thtie are the sgeas Of induRry.-\nWithout it, fcence had never dawned upon the\nworld. BY this, alone, We can repleniih our\nminds with ideas. -\n\n\nINDIAN Neutrality-suspicious. forty years\nago, when the(e Americans did not know the\nEuropeans, traveller penetrated into their\n! country, made chem acquainted with FIRE arms,\nand fold them mu0<ets and gunpowder they\nwent hunting and got great plenty of game\nand of cou,fe many furs. Another traveller\nwent tl4ither fome time after with ammunition\nthe Indians being Gill provided, they did not"}
+{"article_id": "8_1798-04-16_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798041601_0007.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-04-16", "page": "p4", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "Should the publication Of THE o.zErTE Be continued,\nparticular attention will be paid 10 leeding. weekly\nfomething relative 70 agriculture and publicity val\nbe given every dlcovery in the important ART\nOf hulbAndry"}
+{"article_id": "9_1798-04-16_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798041601_0007.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-04-16", "page": "p4", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "willineaets 70 elr them bu shi> ariI-s ton\nIgnorance. T4fY viii lO3n ear them, If tuH n\nc3nire them IN a Gable for four and wear\nhours, without any 0 her food af er havnz\nbeen induced By hunger, once to rait9 thSm, lhg IN\never after eat thom, with as keen a reliih Is\n\n\nthey 90 oats or Indian corn. They are iaid4sA\nbe preferable to both thole grains for the com.\nmon diet Of horlcs, ina.much as they afford\n\n\nlef ffimulating aliment. The grain lhould Be\n\n\npreferred, only when horles are uled in labour,\n\n\nor on Journeys in theie cafes, The potatoes do\n\n\nnot afford an aliment efficiently active, and\n\n\ndfuGb'e to fupPly that waite of arength IN a\n\n\nhorie. that attends travelling, or drawing in a\ncarriage or plough.\n\n\nIt ought not 10 be forgotten, that the Potatoe\nIS ii perfection amof tile whole year, If pro-\nperly prelerved from the froit whereas all 9TH\ner vegetables are in feaion but a few weeks. ln'f\norder to preierve them during the winter, lhey.\n(hould be deRofited, after they are gathered, in\na cellar, or IN hole dug in the earth, below.\nthe ufual depth of the froR.\n\n\nBy chemical analysts, the potatoe has\nbeen found 70 contain. A dry powder, re-\niembling tie 2arch which is contained in grain\n= \"A light fbrou5 matter, Of a gray colour\n\n\n!. \"A mucilaginous Juice, fuch As IS found in\nmany fucculent plants. And Wafer. In q\npound Of potatoes there are generally four\nounces and an half Of the fold matter which\nhas been mentioned, and eleven and an half Of\nwater. the fold matter there is generally\nabout drachm Of earth.\n\n\nThere are fev(ral ways of preparing Pota-\ntoes for the food Of man, fuch as fimPly roaa-\ning, Or boiling them in Geam, or in water\nThey are a,fo prepared for food, by being made\ninto bread, with and without -four, alto into\nb cult, puddngs, ries, laleP, fagO, and even\ncoffee. Befdes thefe preparation, an yeaR\nmay Be obtained from them, which Is equal to\nthe bet ierment il the world, tor brewing beer,\nOr making bread Of any kind.\n\n\nHaving mentioned the culture and preparA-\ntons Of the b0iatot, proceed next to take no\ntice Of its qualities, il diet and medicine.\n\n\nr. IN medicine it has been found TO be ufeful\nin thole d1eaies Of the aomsch, in which no\nother vegetable could be retained uponit\n\n\nz. 1t has been found to promote heep. Of\nthis there is a remarkable inaance in the annals\nOf medicine. a iervant of the Baron de Sc.\nHilare, after a malignant fever, could not re-\ncover his fleep his matter ordeIed him 10 fuP\nupoo potatoes, and the enlu,ng night he lept 4\nfix hours, without interruption; the continu- i\nance Of the fame practice produced the fame\neffect, without inducing any change il bis con-\nhtution\n\n\nThe wholefone quality Of the potatoe, in\ndiet, Is Efficiently proved, from the healthnefs\nand population Of thofe countries, where it is\nan univerfal articl, oftcod.-Dr. Adam Smith, \\\nil his treatife on the wealth Of nations, has\ncomputed that given quantity of land on\nwhich The potatoe is cultivated, will maintain\none third more inhabitants Than the fame guam\ntfy Of land, appropriated to the culture of any\naher vegetable. Ireland IS lirking proof or\ntie truth Of this calculation. That celebrated\naland has been for many years, the 9tFeina gen\nlinn Of the world. She furnilhes failors and\nfolders to half the nations Of Europe; fha has\nnearly filled two or three Of the mott popul5us\nStates il America, with farmers, mechanics,\nand merchants and whe.he it be the ef=a Of II\nthe botatos upon the body and mind, know\nnot, but The natives Of this land are all friends\n10 liberty.-Where IS the Legislature in the\nUnited States, in which the ella ms Of liberty NJ\nhave not been defended by Iriihmen !. and\nwhere is the field Of battle in America, that\nhas not been enriched with IHlh blood even\nthe ocean has been dyed with it, during the\nate wars and fhed too in the glorious caule Of\nAmerican freedom. Wtnefs our GALLANT\nBarry, who efablilh7d tile honor Of The Anne\n-ican flag in every part cf the Atlantic and\n,yhote honorable wounds Will always remain\nmonuments Of The arenglh Of body and mind.\nhat i to be derived from al early and conAant\ndiet Of potatoes.\n\n\nNor a'e ltrergth Of body and vigour Of mind\nalone, to be Oh aimed from the ule Of Potatoes.-\nThey confer upon the face that lovely white\nard red which corftituJe :sauty. Hence the\nIriih complexion has been celebrated, in every\npart CT III. wcrld and hence the ladies Of Lam\n;ahre, n Englacd, where the potatoe IS IN\ngenlral ute, have obtained, from the charms\n# their faces, tae aPpeIlation Of Laucafhrs"}
+{"article_id": "14_1798-04-16_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798041601_0007.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-04-16", "page": "p4", "headline": "AGRICULTURE.\n\n\" Venerate the plough", "byline": "", "article": "Venerate the plough;\nSo with hyperion boon may your rich foil\nExuberant, Natures better bleiiings Pour\nGer every land\""}
+{"article_id": "1_1798-06-15_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798061501_0027.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-06-15", "page": "p4", "headline": "CHAN rICLEER.", "byline": "", "article": "Is IS hands and halfhigh, A wears ola\nths 3th OF une lalt---He was pot bv\n\"iId Ar, his dam by Pautaloon, his\nsrandam by Traveller, great srandam\n3y Mark Anthony, great great gran,\ndam by Article, great great great sran-\ndam was Bonny Lais out of the i'm.\nported Benny LafS by old Jolly Roger.\nCRANrIcLEeR's form for beauty and\nruaning points Is pronounced by tie\noeh judges to be fuperior TO any ho-fe\nthey have ever ieen bred in America\nanc they dsre to Gay tina, he might rank\namong the bnelt of the old dominion.\n\n\nhis Performances which have been\nlseI, juitly entitie him TO tue general o.\nPInion, thai he is the beit runninq horG.\nIn VTginia-on account of his Gpeed\nthe time lie has run in, the bottom he\nnas exhibited, and the horfes he ha.\nbeaten. he won the goth OF Nav LAT\nat e@-Masket the frlf DAYS purfe Of\nlcOl. four ,siie heats, althouSb ev;\ndentty lame, asing bcGdes MANY other\ngood hories, The famous Purle Bearer.\nthe hories were then timed by leyraI ex.\nPenenced gentlemen the firli heat ga,\nrun by Chanticiser in minutes G..\neohds, being the average ,ime--Col.\nKuHin making him run Il in 8 minutes\nPfeeiieiy-tlie longeft time by Colonel\nAennon, was 8 mi.,u:es 4 Geconds. The\ncoarie has been 6nce meafured by Mr..\nCole' and BY the chain it is yards over\ndiltance in a miles."}
+{"article_id": "2_1798-06-15_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798061501_0027.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-06-15", "page": "p4", "headline": "A FRENCH TUTOR\n\n\nWantsd.", "byline": "szo..n.1,.11", "article": "WMTANTED in private family in\n\n\nwv the country, A FRENCH TU-\nTOR, Who has been bred sentlemaa\nof morality and genuine parioIiinn, a To-\nyer OF his country and the Republican\ncsuie, paft middle age, capable of teach\ning the French in It's purity, know\nledge of the Mathematics and Gcosra-\nply Sit matters not whether he ipeaks\nGngliih, as the Advertiser has two or\nthee children whom he wiihes never\nTO imoibe the Ari1ocra,ic Language\nTo iuoh man generous falary will be\ngiven, make him a companion IL he\nproves . good Frenchman, and he need\nnot be employed in Tuition more than\nfour or FIVE hour, in the day. For fur.\nther particulars apply TO the printer of\nthis paper\n\n\nMay 18th, 1898. 20"}
+{"article_id": "3_1798-06-15_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798061501_0027.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-06-15", "page": "p4", "headline": "Mill Stand al INV liable", "byline": "{ II A n TIGL EE n\n\nIL Als aigdsG Health and Yieo,;", "article": "ANlLL Stand at my fable.\n\n\ny this ieaion; TO commence the\nnfit OF March, and end the rit of Au.\ngun, TO be lei TO Mares at HREE\nfOuNDS the leap paid down, FIVE\nu CINEA the ieaion, difchareeabIe\nVIA FIVE POUNDS, If paid by the\nmi day of October next, and NINE\nfOONDS, to enlurea Mare being with\nioai 10 ioon as the Mare iliall be con-\nn nuerea with foal, or transferred, the en-\n'uranee money demandable. &\n\n\non'eis the money is TENT with the\nwares, notes OF hand will be eopeded"}
+{"article_id": "33_1798-06-15_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798061501_0027.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-06-15", "page": "p4", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "PURSUANT to the above Decree. os\nA the High Court ct Chancery, Will h.\noffered for SALE, on TuEspAY ,bs\nrHrSD day OF JULy next, on The n,e\nmiles, at public auction, for ready me-\nney, that valuable tra6 of LAND -,\nwhich MIR. Jamea Hayes lives, adioinin,\nthe town OF Mancheaer, known by The\nname of the\n\n\nFails plantation,\nOr 70 much thereof as will be GufTieie,,\nTO raite the fun of money With ;nterea\nand coas ordered by the Caid DEGREES,\n\n\nT. HERON.\n\n\nx. POLAND.\n\n\nJohn LYME.\naIR May, 1898.\n\n\nThe above plantation was not fo,d A.\ngreesble 10 late advertisement, owioz\nTO mifake in the day appointed FOR ,h.:\nfale-\nTIE + Oil bl<tD uNKIYALE1b\n\n\nRunning HorjS,"}
+{"article_id": "38_1798-06-15_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798061501_0027.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-06-15", "page": "p4", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "PETER T1NsLEY, c, u. c. G."}
+{"article_id": "7_1798-06-15_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798061501_0027.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-06-15", "page": "p4", "headline": "VIRGINIA:", "byline": "h tie High Court Of Ckaneery.", "article": "III the High Court Of Chancery.\nBetween I\nCad raIlader Evans, administrator Of\n\n\na!land fingular the goods and chat\n\n\ntells, rights and credits of Amos\nStre,tle, deceaied, left unadmini-\n\n\ntfered by Henry Drinker, Abel ;\nJames and John S;rsttle, execu-\ntors of Amos Srettle, plaintiff;\nAnd\n\n\nJames Hayes and Anne Dent his\n%ife, defendants. !\nTNHIS cauie came on this feyenth\nL day Of une in the year Of our Lord\none thoutand feven hundred and nine.\nty ieven, to te heard or the bill, auiwer,\nexhibits and the report of the furvey\nor OF the county Of Henry, purfuant to\nthe order of the thiE;ie,h day OF Scptem.\nDer lait, and was argued by eouniel on\nconfederation whereof, he court doth\nzaJHGge, Ordtr ana decree, that unleis the\ndefendants do on or before the fri day\nOF January next, par unto the plaintiff\none thoufand Ave Hundred pounds cur\nrent money of Virginia, the value offour\nfhouiand FIVE hundred pounds paper mo\nuey reduced according to the llatutory\nicale OF depreciation OF the fate of Penn\niylvania, with interef thereon from the\ntwentieth day of September, one thou\niand teven hundred and tcventy ieven,\nill payment and the COTS Of this fuit,\nthe faid defendants and their he;rs and\nall perions claiming under them be from\nthencefoth barred and foreeloied OF\ntheir equity and right to redeem the traa\nor parcel of land commonly called the\nFalls Plantation, mentioned in the hides.\ntute OF mortgage among the exhibits\nmade the twentieth day of September\none thouiand icven hundred and feven-\nsy ieven, between William Black of the\none part and Amos Stre;tlc of the Other\npart, and in cafe of default in the paw\nmenr Of the fad debt, interelt and colts\nat the time aforeiaid, that\n\n\nor any two\nOF them, after giving three weeks pre-\nvious notice thereof in one or more of\nthe Richmond newf- papers, do expols\n10 public faie by Auction for ready mo-\nney, !ubjea to the dover of the widow\nOF the iaid William Black. 70 much of\nthe land mentioned in the iaid inden-\ntnre, and in fuch parts as the defendant\nJames Hayes fhall direct, as aill be iuf\nhcieat to iatisfy the plaintiffs demand\naforeiaid, and out of the proceeds Of\niuch faie pay TO the plaintiff his iaid\ndeot, Intereft and COTS, and she furpius,\nIf any, after dedutting the expenfes at\ntending the faid lale pay to the defend,\nant Jane Hayes and make report there\nOF to tine coup.\n\n\n\"A Copy,\n\n\nTe1a"}
+{"article_id": "8_1798-06-15_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798061501_0027.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-06-15", "page": "p4", "headline": "CHANTICLEER.", "byline": "", "article": "has never run lefs than two mile heats.\nand has beaten at different times and\nplaces, among Others, belides havioo\nreceived forfeits, the nosed running hof,\nles: Flying liih, Chance, the WEI IN.\ndian,the Lilly oftbe Valley. North Star\nQuick Silver, Morning Star. the Lovrly\nLals, Mr. Fletcher's Shark f;alion. Slo .\nand Eaiy, Dunganon by Medley, Gan.\ntanon, the Mountain Leader, Rainboy.\naud The above named Purfe Bear.r. Al.\nmott all theie hories bad not only won\nI4gffhsS opt turies teveral from two\n10 tour mile he4,sj forne al New. Mar.\nSet, and other places particularly\nRAINBOW & Purie Bearer( purcba\nied bycoI' Hampton who have obtaine3\nvictories IN other ltates, over the brG\nhorie' Especially Putfe Bearer. who\nIN hand has beaten with great cafe Ce-\nneral BradbY's famous Mare Nancy al,\nHwithin very few yards Of giyinOs d;g,\nlance in four miles to Mr.. Tsyl6e's cs-\niebrated running Mare Calypfo--snd\nbe never has been beaten on equal terms\nexcept by Chandelier.\n\n\nJ have excellent paiturags and fecure\nencioiures, and intend to low one hun\ndfed buiheIs OF oats, he greater psrt for\ntoe benefit of Mares lel, with the Iro,S.\nand ihe board Of iervants ora,is---\nSTain provided to feed mares Al a mo-\ndeTa'e price il required--and | perloc-\nany engage the greateft care and atten-\nh.onj lui no liability for efcapes or &C.\neiaeus Of any kind.\n\n\nBURWELL WILKES.\n\n\nBfuniwick, Janua.\n\n\n~ nth, 1893.\n\n\nne Groom will evpea half dollar\nWith each mare,"}
+{"article_id": "9_1798-06-15_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798061501_0027.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-06-15", "page": "p4", "headline": "TO BE RENTED,\nFOR ONE OR MORE YEARS,", "byline": "", "article": "- @N N'~~NA @$-AiNOs\nT>HE following Tsnements Gtuated\nIl at Aylelt's Ware. houfe On Mar.\ntoPony river, 10 wis; A DWELLING\nHOUSE with two convenient rooms\ntsnd portico) below, and one room\nabove, with pecefiary Offices, fuch as =\nKitchen, Dairy, Meat houie, &c.-A\nGARDEN, and LOT containing ! :\nor 40 acres---Two STOREHOUSES.\neach has an accounting and two lum,\nDer rooms under the fame roof-at q\nconvenient diitance from the Store\nhouies are twp large and commodious\nGRANARlES, placed on the bank oil\nthe river, which is iuAi GENTLY deco to\nadmit vedels of burthen to load imme\ndiateiy under their ipouts-A LUM.\nBtR HOUSE well calculated for the\nreception of wet goods may be had with\nor without the Store houfes.-Im.\nmediate pofelhoa may he had in all. or\nany OF the above Tezsments aud for\nterms apply to the fpblcriber near the\nre miieS,\n\n\nPHILIP AYLETT.\n\n\nKing William, Glay ]\n\n\nAFT, 1895. (4w)"}
+{"article_id": "10_1798-06-15_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798061501_0027.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-06-15", "page": "p4", "headline": "A7-il T9,T7q8\n\nI He SUBSCRIBER", "byline": "", "article": "r 5 thankful to the Public and his\n4 Friends in particular, for the favors\nwhich have by them been conferred\non him, and takes this method of in\nforming them that he las commenced\na new line Of Misunderstanding rented\ncommodious S I ABL +, which\nVII! conveniently accommodate about\nt\"c!ve Horiss, he propoies to take thar\nnumber af Livery d, Four Shillings per\nHorie the twenty four hours, or Six.\nteen Doiiars and 4 half per month.\n\n\nlie has ityeral good BEDS for the\naccommodation Of his Friends, wbo\nmay board with him on much ncYe\nicaionable terms than Is cuNonary in\nibis town; They mall be furniihed\nwith Die: and Lodgings at Six Sh.llings\nper day,\n\n\nGEORGE WATSON.\n\n\nRichmond, March go, 7e9."}
+{"article_id": "11_1798-06-15_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798061501_0027.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-06-15", "page": "p4", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "I'M the motion of the pllintif by\n\" hio council, James Heron. Ro\nbert Pollard and John Lyme, or anv two\nOF them are appointed commiIioners\nf'r performing the decreial order pro i.\nnonnced in this cauie on the feyenth\nday OF June lsft, ia place of the com\nniihonefs heretofore appointed and\nthe Court doth further sdludee, order &\ndecree, that out of the money which\nmay 6e produced by the faIe di,e9ed\nby the faid decrstal order, the Eaid com.\nmitiioners IN addition TO the money and\ncolts thereby recovered, do pay unto\nthe plaintiff intereit upon the value of\none hundred pounds, Pennlylvania cur\nrency, to be reduced according TO the\nltatvtory icale Of depreciation ofthat\nits'e, on the twentieth day Of Septen.\nDer, one thouisnd ieven hundred and\nfeyenty feven, from the twentieth\nday OF September, in the wear on >\nthouiand feven hundred and feventy\neight, 'Iill paid interelt upon the fame\nium to be reduced By the fame fcale\nfrom the twentieth day ofSeptember one\n'houfand ieven hundred and feven,v\nnine, It'll paid iotcrelt upon the fam.\nfun 70 be reduced by the fame 49,\nfrom the twentieth day Of September\none thouiaDd ieyen hunired and eioh\ny M paid interef upon the fame f1n\n10 be reduced by the lame icale from\nthe twentieth day Of Sepitn,b,, one\n,houfand fever hundred sna eighty one\nnii paid and int Ell upon the Cms\nium to be reduced by the lsms 49,\nfrom the t~eutie;ii day of ssptemberonc\nIhouiand ieven hundred and aud e;oh\n~ two, Till paid.\nACopy,\n\n\nPETER T1NSLRY! G. n"}
+{"article_id": "42_1798-06-15_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798061501_0027.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-06-15", "page": "p4", "headline": "Nuremberg Goods,", "byline": "", "article": "Among which are great variety Of\nrhi!dten's Toys, Snuff Boxes, Black\nLead Pencils, States and ha;e Pencils,\nC!oIh Bguhes, sc. &c, sc."}
+{"article_id": "13_1798-06-15_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798061501_0027.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-06-15", "page": "p4", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "- TOLEN from my fable ON the\n~ aga infant, a BLACK HORSE,\nabout four feet Ten inches high, brand\ncd on the near fhoulder / II. he was\nihod all found, has far in his fore.\noead' ms hind feet white, has a witch\ntau and hanging mane; PAGES, trots and\nSalops, add has been uied to work in a\nWagon. A Liberal Compensation will\nne made to any perion who will delivsr\nme ia'd horie or give information where\nne may be found to\n\n\nRICHARD ADAMS.\n\n\nKiehmcnd Hill, May\n\n\ngoth, 1898. #."}
+{"article_id": "15_1798-06-15_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798061501_0027.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-06-15", "page": "p4", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "Five years old. about five feet high, with\nan old Saddle and Bride, Wagon whip.\niundry Bags, Gcc.---I have reafon TO\nbelieve that JOHN WILLIAMS who\nhad formely drove the team is the thief.\nHe is irnall Engi.fhman, well built and\nmuch peck nsrked-and he is proba-\noily gone on from Petersburg through\nNortaway county and onwa ard thai\ncourie.-He took from me by COLES.\n'og nn\"arrantabiy, my dues, a few DAYS\nPrevious to his elopement. about one\nhundred and forty dollars. This gal\niantry having overcome his reaion. he\nhad sppc.hted an unlawful marriage in\nAmelia on the 3rit OF May laft, which\nbeing diicovered ny his Richmond wife.\nabout forty miles diftant, he was die,\nmounted, and to aid his ipeed, he un-\nlawfully mounted my horfe. l will\ngive iolty dollars to a2prehend and d.,\nliver iaid Williams tu me in Manchef.\nter, near Richmond, and will moreover,\nTO iupPreis further feats of his villaipv.\niatiSfy printer in each county of The\nrate of Virginia, in the two Carolina's\nGeorgia, Kentucky, and TenneGee. who\nwill publilh copy of this in two fuc\nceeding neSfpapers.\n\n\nLUMAN BISHOP.\n\n\nft1pe ~fh 40"}
+{"article_id": "17_1798-06-15_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798061501_0027.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-06-15", "page": "p4", "headline": "PRESQ,l5LE ESTATE,", "byline": "", "article": "THIS valuable Farm, and defrsb,s\nIl reidencs, is again offered for fals.\nana without reducing its price, il is\nhoped the terms will be acceptable to\nny perion poheliing a large number of\niiayes; with which iashgibis property,\nfull payment may be made, after the\nrate OF two hundred dollars each.\n\n\nHaving removed to this city asa per\nmanent fsfidence, /. lhould win 70 re\neeive part payment in Gnall quantity\nOF good land near to it: or, if more >.\ngreeable to purchaier, the whole may\nbe paid in any focks Of the u. States\nPoHefiing the moli .ecure and perfea\ntile, the fame fhall be transferred and\nwarranted by\n\n\nD. M. RANDOLPH.\n\n\nRichmond, Nav ash, 1903. (osg)"}
+{"article_id": "51_1798-06-15_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798061501_0027.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-06-15", "page": "p4", "headline": "Fails Plantation.", "byline": "", "article": "rhE tULL Bl<tD uNRIYALLrD\n\n\nRunning Hor3S,"}
+{"article_id": "21_1798-06-15_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798061501_0027.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-06-15", "page": "p4", "headline": "Likewik,\n\n4 Suit being commenced\n! q in the High Court Of Chance", "byline": "", "article": "J. 4 in the High Court Of Chance\n~, to compel let,emeur OF the az\ncounts, AMI djyiiion OF the remaining\nproperty Of the Ia Richmond Ropr\nWalk Company and as there appears\n10 be ionic material ohilru6tions TO aft.\nnal cIoie Of ;heie affairs, W hich tesfn tr\nrequire the advice and direction of the\ncompany at large 1t is earnefliy re.\nqGeited, thas every member \" III attend\nIII Pef!on, or by their representatives, a,\nthe Eagle Tavern in the City Of Rich.\nmond, on the 10th day of July next, TO\nconider of, and direct the mott pgooer\nfiePs to facilitate final fc,tlenicnS OF\nthar tedious bufneis. which\ntime all perfons who have any claims\nagainit the company are requeiied 10\nmake them knc \"a, other wife they will\nbePrsciuded from any further demand\n\n\nThe Directors.\n\n\nr--.I"}
+{"article_id": "23_1798-06-15_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798061501_0027.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-06-15", "page": "p4", "headline": "fefe,\n\n\nPETER TINsLEY, c. c.\n\n\nVIRGINIA:\nIn The High Court Of Chaneery.\n\nVIRGINIA:", "byline": "", "article": "TS'E N1VIs7 y NIEtINt q\nBetween\nCadwallader Evans, Administrator\nOF all and angular the goods and\nchattelS, igh's and credits, of A.\nmos Strettle, dcceaied, lefiunad-\nnninlitered by Henry Dyin&er. A.\nbel James and John Slre,,le, ex.\necutors Of Amos StreiEle,\n\n\nPlaintiff;\nJames Hayes and Anne Dent his\nwife,\n\n\nDefendants."}
+{"article_id": "2_1798-07-09_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798070901_0044.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-07-09", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": ".seir determination TO fupport the in\nu dependence of their country.-Among\ntgshers, the following fentiments were\nIII afed, and received with the ulual\n\n\narks of appreciation\nU May THIS DAY be ever celebrated to the\nq ory Of our nation, and 70 the eontuion Of\nH. II internal and external enemies.\nu Proficient ADAMS, and his worthy prede-\ns2s 'Gor. May their lives be long continued, as\nal filings to great, frer, and enlightened peo-\n\n\nr.; and dread TO he fiendj Of rapine and\ni urder.\n\n\n5,% The United States Of America. May they\nn.y.: inieParaby united in true policy.\n81 Every worthy member Of this Union. M y\n1, ,aeir caule and charI6er be flpportcd.\n\\. May tie memb-r of COngfcls be firmly uni\n\n\nin the caufe Of Fe EZRA i'm.\n~ The Contribution OF America. May it fine\nys. wilIom Tx III: fun and may lis BATS, \"a\n49, Dnal and mod fiei freedom, ferve as modal\n~ y all nations, untiI they thalI part cipate in\n\n\nNe blefliogs Of gooI government, aud difu-\n\\. or OF uietul knowledge.\nI, May the 6rmnefs and liability Of our ENJOYS\nx Ktta. 10 France, Be terror 10 that nation /;\n\n\n9Dd Specimen of American wildom.\n!, Governor SUMNER.\n\n\n/. y May the voice ct civil and religion: liberty,\na'ae heard with reverence, through the univer e..\n\n\nv Nav detruaion and confuGon be the lot Of\nII infamatory Jacobins earth.\nw May the friends Of freedom and order con.\nga niue to PROPER, while jacobins fear and trem.\naAc.\n\n\ne. NewSkae5Grr May it fhine in all the good\n\n\nPAGES and my lis citizens rally round The\n\n\ntandard of their country. when invaGon threat\n8 rs their peaceful fields.\n\n\nhr Tbs Tree ef Liberty. May its branches pro.\n4 sea Us from the malignant rays Of French lcen-\n\n\npoufnefs.\n\n\n'@ The anniversary Of our independ-\nrnce has been very generally celebrated\nmin this Diltri6t. The fpirited citizens\nof the towns of Gray and Paris Obierv-\naied It in federal manner."}
+{"article_id": "3_1798-07-09_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798070901_0044.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-07-09", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "A letter from Capt Truxton, Of the Confei-\nlation ffigate off RaPpaharnoch, dated June a.,\nlays, am now on my way down the Chefa.\nPeake: having 900 men on board-,he remain\ning 8, which will complete my crew, fball\nreceive in Hampton roads. 70 that before this\nreaches You, III III be at Gea, and hope foon 70\nfall in with fome Of the pirates who infeR our\ncosts.\n\n\nA letter from Captain in HAVANA, dated\nJune IS, fays, \"The Fre1ch are taxing every\ning the find. Tsn prizes have bee lent III\nhere hnce | arrived. Would YOU bel eve it\nour htg has been reverled AMI lcft Hsinq 20\nAMI 70 their eternal ihame, fome Americans\nhad hand in the buflefs. There IS not a\nPr'vateer but what has more or LET'S Americans\non board \"\n\n\nArrived at Bottom. fohooner S lily Of Ply\nmouth. now commanded by the f. rmer mate,\nMr.. Wiley. She is f ON Dem irara, was cap\nture1 il lat. a. u, long 81, By French pri-\nv1teer. Seven Frenchmen put on board, and\nthe mate and one leamIn iuFeied to ren14in\nwith them Soon after they rrtook the vehel\nDix OF the Prlvatearimen being difpatched. r'Tha\nbrevityot this account is occ iGoaed ~ pequef\nthat the particulars may appear ii a verE-eir.\ncumltantial and official form, BY wly Of protect,\nwhich will be loon made\n\n\nShip Phe5e Of Kcnn-bunk, for Blrbadoes,\nwas f3oken Jdns 10, lat. SO, a..\n\n\nST. p Alellide Of Wf:aG-t from Liverpool\nfor Alexandra, was fpok=n May z9, lar. AZ,\nout 81 d-ys.\n\n\nTIE NJ rcns Of Kennebeck, taken BY the\nF'e ch' was retaken By her Captain, and got\n10 Bar5a does.\n\n\nGallant Naval Afion.\n\n\nCapt. Thomas, Of the Engllh + hooner Let.\nter Of M4rqle CHANG, from Martinique, who\nfail 4 IRON 'helce Sd June. furniihe, the fol-\nloving particulars :-An Engl n packet arriv-\ned at Martinique on the fit of june, winch\nbought an official account tha, a French 90\ngun fhip was lying at anchor within reach Of\nthe guns OF Bret for, which being dfcovered\nBY Capt. Wool Of The Mars. Englh ~, he\ndAringiy bore down clcfe upon her, and DEF.\nperate aaion snfled, which laRe1 Z hours.\nwhen the F ench flip Hruck. She was convey\ned in triumph 70 Falmouth, The brave Capt\nWood was unfortunately killed by tho GrR\nbroadhde."}
+{"article_id": "4_1798-07-09_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798070901_0044.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-07-09", "page": "p3", "headline": "Supreme faA1ial Court.", "byline": "", "article": "Saturday latt the Supreme Judicial\nunH-Court clofed its annual felton, in this\nonou,=town during which time the trial Of\nmd 2the unfortunate Capt. POTE, for the\nFsisnurder Of his wife, came on and occu-\nthspied the whole Of Thurfday, till eleven\n|1na o clock in the evening. The evidence\n[IoFn was very full and clear that on the nth\n\n\nof November laf, at about eight\n[a O'Clock in the evening, after many re.\nnee sproaches for her unfaithfulnefs 10 his\n|cagbed, for which not the leat foundation\ncxi0ed, and attempting to Triangle her\nq. with handkerchief, he killed her with\n\n\nrepeated ltrokes Of fre-hovel upon\nNgathe head and neck. There being tome\nhaevidence that gave colour to iuppofe\nthat Capt. Pote might be infane at the\n4 e y time, the fame was fully and ingcniouf-\n/. h ly argued in his favor by his council,\n\n\nMcfrs. Symmes and Davis, but with\n\n\nout efe6, as was anticipated; for the\n\n\nJury were but few minutes agreeing\n- 70 the fatal verdid. The unfortunate\n\n\noffender was on Saturday fentenced to\n\n\ndeath by the Chief Jufice Of the SUI\n\n\npreme judicial Court, in very pathetic\n\n\naddress, amidR a large concourfe of\n\n\nfpe6ators Whole deep attention and\n\n\nand uravailing regret did homage to the\n. ). umpire Of the laws.\n\n\nAt the fame court JQlbua Cords was\n\n\ntried for aGaulting and cutting his wife\n\n\nwith an axe, with intent to murder\n\n\nher and though infantry was again\n\n\npleaded to fecure him, and appeared\n\n\nmuchomore probable than in the cafe of\ny Pote, yet his jury brought him in gull\n81 ~ of the whole indictment, and he is\nTO receive his fentence at the next term.\nSome other criminals were tried.\n\n\n1t is worthy of remark, that the\n= court in the line Of civil buinefs did not\n\n\nget TO the actions that were entered\nu this year, which may be in a great\n\n\ndegree owing to the multiplicity Of\np. criminal matters before them, but GER\ntainiy proves the great necefity of a\nY feParate Judicature for Maine, by which\nr fuffcient time could be devoted to the\nZ complete administration Of diltributive\ny jutice."}
+{"article_id": "5_1798-07-09_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798070901_0044.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-07-09", "page": "p3", "headline": "Me!ancb0Iy AccideAt.", "byline": "", "article": "Or Tuefday lat, Mr. George Hufey, Mr..\nEphraiTn Roberts, and two of Iii, brothers, be\ning on heir return from this town to Newcafco,\nin a fnall boat, deep laden with ron, were up\niet in fIdden quail Of Wind, about O'Clock,\nP. NJ. of the point Of TIE mex. At that mo-\nmelt Mr.. JoiePh Thonb s, J,hn Clough, and\nNotes Brazer, Of this town, were coming down\nthe liver, in FINAL canoe they went to their\nailia ance, and in endeavou'ing TO take them in\nurfet the canoe afo-by which accident, Mr.\nEPhraim Roberts and George HuGcy, Of N W\nca co, and M. John Clough and JofePh\nThombs, Of this place. we're drowned.-It is\nworthy of remark, that Mr. Thombs is the laR\nfive brothers VINO lot their lives in The fame\nmanner."}
+{"article_id": "7_1798-07-09_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798070901_0044.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-07-09", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "and his bail, to wit Thomas Leiper,\ntobacconilt and quarry man, and Iirael\nllrael, itabler & tavern keeper, in 1000\ndollars, each-his councillors were Mo\nfes Levy, and A. J.Dallas, and his at\ntending friends Robert Smith, halter,\nand Colonel Barker the taylor. What\na group; what concentration Of cha\nra6fers How like begets like, as the\nID faid by the Collier, and how birds\nOf a feather flock together Now in\nthis great city, queltion whether\nflErragO Of fuch pure, jacobinical and\ndemocratical fpirits could be iele6ed\nand collected, as was exempli6ed at the\nJudge'S-and are feen held up to pub\nlie obfervation as the anftsderal printer,\nthe t7U0 lag gOare men, the ScotHb\n22garyier, alias PaarreIlome man the Syn\nagogue ftabler, and would be Genator,\nthe warlike taylor, and the Don Ouix-\notte halter. Reader bIefs thyfelf that\nthou art not like one Of thefe men /;\nbut one that believeth that ufice and\ntruth will always be an over match for\ntrealon and rebellion.\n\n\n\"A Frenchman had the infolence, late\nly, TO fay, that in fix months time,\nADAMs'S bead qcould be of, and Jefer-\nfon would be PRECEDENT. 1t no one elGe\nould be found, it is faid, he added,\nthat himielf would be the exetutioner.-\nThe villain was fecured and is now in\nJail. When before the magifrate he\nbehaved with great deal of bauteur,\naiking how he could fend Frencbman\nto jail =\" Ay,\" faid he you fend\nme to de Jail, was goen to make me\nWon citoyen tomorrow. $50 much for\nmaking citizens, the evils Of which have\n70 often been Unified upon, andwhich\niuch an example as this was only want\ned 70 confirm.\n\n\nFrom little thing like this much is\nto be gathered-This man mutt have\nheard this amongf fome Of the lead\nerS OF the faction here. Such expref\nGonS never come out, without previous\ncontemplation or information and it\nis lucky for US that the vanity of this\nPerhdiouS nation often gets the better\noftheir crafty prudence.\n\n\nTwo veGels, having French emf\ngrants, whites and negroes on board,\nhave arrived at the fort. Government\nhave forbid thier landing.\n\n\nA mott daring attempt was made, in\nthe night, by the negroes and other PAT\nfengerS, from St. Domingo, to force\ntheir way up to the city. They had\ntaken the command from the officers Of\nthe vedels, and were determined to\nproceed, with the hrf tide, up the river.\n1t is imPoliiblc TO forefee what would\nhave been the consequences of their\ndetermination, if the vigilant and praile.\nworthy conduit Of the commanding\nofficer Of this fort, and of capt. Decatur,\nin the Delaware Aoop Of war, had not\ncompletely defeated their deGgn.\n\n\nThe above velIeIs, 10 the number Of\nnine, having 100 fouls on board, were\nordered under the guns of the fort !;\nwhich iteP will no doubt prevent any\nfurther dilturbances among them.\nAt the late public entertainment to\nGen. Marlhall, at Philadelphia, the fol-\nlowing, among other toaas were given /:\n\n\nThe american Eagle, May il regard\n7Vitb djdain, tie cr0qrine of tbe CALI\nC0ck.\n\n\nMillions t5r d5ftnce ; but not Cent\nfar tribute.\n\n\nThe public mind does not appear"}
+{"article_id": "8_1798-07-09_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798070901_0044.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-07-09", "page": "p3", "headline": "\n\nFrom Pbiladebbia. 1une 20.", "byline": "", "article": "Bache, printer of the jacobin Aurora,\nhas been arrefed on a charege of Ii\nbeIling the PRECEDENT & Executive, and\nthis day underwent an examination be-\nfore Judge Peters, BY whom Bache was\nbound in the fun of 1000 dollars for"}
+{"article_id": "9_1798-07-09_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798070901_0044.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-07-09", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "The foc;ety Of Cincinnati, celebrated\nthe American jubilee, at Bottom. \"A\ncommittee was appointed, and drafted a\nlPirited addrefs to the PRECEDENT.\n\n\nCapt. Seward, who arrived at BoC-\nton on rhurlday lat, in \"a days from\nCape Francois informs, that war be-\ntween the United States AMI France, is\nexpected there. The people of colour\nin general feemed to dread it.-Tho(e\nIN commidl0n aver, that they will be on\nthe lide of the United States-that if\nthey did not, they are fenible they\nlhould farve.\n\n\nHon. Theodore Sedgwick, from this\nState, is PreGdent Of the Senate Of the\nUnited States, vice Mr.. Jeferfdn, who\nhas leave Of abfence.\n\n\nPatriotic lublcriptionS are filing at\nNorfolk, Petersburg and Richmond.\n\n\nThe young men Of Charlefon, have\naddrelled government, promiled their\niuPPort and opened a iublcription for\nthe purchaie of arms for the militia.\n\n\nA bill to prevent the landing Of\nFrench Pafengers in the United States,\nhas paHed.\n\n\nIt is reported, that England & Spain\nare in pacific negotiation.\n\n\nA letter from Cork, dated April u /,\nfays, that 1900 Hefian, have arrived\nin Ireland, for its protection againR the\nthe French. !.\n\n\n1he Frigate Contribution at Bottom,\nhas left her moorings, and dropped\ndown into the lower harbour. Imme-\ndiately on her getting under way, ihe\nfired federal lalute in compliment TO\nthe town of Bottom, which was anlwercd\nby the loud huzzaS of Vaf concourfe\nOf inhabitants afembled on the wharves\nand on board the lhipping in the har-\nbour. On Pa1ing the Cattle the frigate\ngave falute, which was Immediately\nreturned.\n\n\nA motion has been made, and carried\nin the Houfe of Representatives of the\nUnited States, to adjourn the 9th inf.\nThe American Stamp A7 is now in\nforce. Let the reader take notice.\n\n\nIl is faid that corps Of volunteers is\ncontemplated to be RATED in Freeport,\naccording to the late act Of Congrels.\nNo PaIt of the Union is more expoled\nto pillZge than that and the other un-\nfortified towns on this bay.\n\n\nThe Infamous Ton Paine is, it is\ncredibly ahertcd, editor to one ofthe\nParis Gazettes, permitted by the omni-\npotent Dire6ory-1is abominabIe lies,\nand rank ho,tility to this country, which\nhe affects TO call his adopted country,\nare as black ash4ll, & as inveterate as the\ndevil. 1t is curious fact, that in a\nmoment Of political intoxication, he LETT\nParis lat Sept. for Havre, for the avow-\ned purpole, as he faid, of coming to\nAmerila, 10 kick up a d4f and to put US\nall right On his arrival at Havrc,\nmuch to the honor Of the Amcican cap\ntain8, not one Of them would difgrace\nnimlelf with his company acrof8 the\nAtlantic-excePt one who offered to\ntake him in to7O with rope round his\nneck.\n\n\n--~~uxM%mzzso~-\nII"}
+{"article_id": "12_1798-07-09_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798070901_0044.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-07-09", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "DIED-At Wiaflow, on the I4th ult. CAps.\nZIMRI HAYWOOD, aged 66. He dropped\ndOan dead as be was going to his houfe."}
+{"article_id": "17_1798-07-09_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798070901_0044.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-07-09", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "= Same Extracts BaA be giVen in The\nnext Gazette from a Lpir;ted Grafton\nthat I have received from Ereep0rt-\nOtber matters @aH be attended 10.\n\n\nThe Sedition Bill q0iH be bubEGed as )o0n\nas P2DibIe. Leak out, )on5 Of Esdltion /!"}
+{"article_id": "18_1798-07-09_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798070901_0044.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-07-09", "page": "p3", "headline": "-\nMarine is Articles\nPort Of Portland.\n\nMarine", "byline": "", "article": "Tters haze teen 40 L4fe JSreign zrrjvalS at f5i}\npart."}
+{"article_id": "21_1798-07-09_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798070901_0044.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-07-09", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "The foc;ety Of Cincinnati, celebrated\nthe American jubilee, at Bottom. A\ncommittee was appointed, and drafted\niPirited addrefS to the PRECEDENT."}
+{"article_id": "25_1798-07-09_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798070901_0044.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-07-09", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "The public mind does not appear\nquite reconciled to Mr.. Gerry's conduit\nin the late milton 10 France. Doubt,\nLET'S a delicacy lhould be obferved on\nthis point at the preient moment, but\nletters from the fouthward reflect de.\ngree of cenlure upon him. How far\nIt is jult, time will dilcover. He was\nomitted in the toaltS at the entertain.\nment given to Mr.. Marlhall. 1t is fug-\ngeited that he is rather fufceptible to\nFrench tiattery, and Underwent to their\nviews and that his fay at Paris will\nafford them an opportunity to tempo\nrlze with him, without ferrous inten-\ntons, and TO Procraeinate, in order a.\ngain to deceive us, and deIude fome of\nour citizens. 1t is very clear that he\nought to be OUT Of France."}
+{"article_id": "32_1798-09-03_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798090301_0077.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-09-03", "page": "p4", "headline": "= = Tl~ = . gr5f\n\n\nTHIS GAZETTE.", "byline": "", "article": "& regularly pubhyBed eueyy MONDAY,\nat z. a. JENxs's Printing O67ee, TIA\nMtddlelFreef, near tbe head 0f FS6-\nFrset, Portland /; 4obere JuJJcribti6ns,\nadOerTJfeme'fs, and communications, are\nreceivsd 70it6 attcnfi0a.\n~ The ferns are, ONE DOLLAR\n= FIFTY CENTS pc, aunum, zx-\ncLU51yE Of P0sTAGE. Pln6fuai pay\nn1e1rfs are requsfed.\n= TIE exfenfvs and rapidly inereafng\ncirculation 9ff5e GAZETTE, renders II\nbigbly advantageous far ADVERTISE\nMENTs."}
+{"article_id": "2_1798-09-03_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798090301_0077.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-09-03", "page": "p4", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "have been On his left thai Newton once audi-\ncd Anthology that Thuanus, Dryden, and The\nchancellor Shaftcibury calculated nativises !;\nthar Roger Afchan and doctor Whitley were\ndevoted lovers 81 cockfchting as was Baylc\nOf moontebanks thot biihop Hoadley was Of\nten rallied by doctor Clarke for bis dread Of\nthunder; that Henry ~. Of France, was terri\nfed At the Joking Of his coach that Ben JOHN\nion and Addition were hard drinkers, and Pope\nhimfslf an epicure\n\n\nThe night before the battle Of Blenheim, after\na council Of war had been held in the duke OF\nMarlborough's tent, at which Lsuis Of Baden\nand prince Eugene had aaited, the latter, after\nthe council had broke up, Rept back 70 the tent\n10 communicate fomething be had forgot to the\nduke, whom he found giving orders 20 his aid\nde camp, colonel Selwyn [who related this faf),\nal The table, on which there was now only a\nJingle taper burning, all the Others being extin-\nquilted the moment the council was oyer.-\n6 What man IS this faid prince Eugene\"\nwho at fuch time thinks Of iaving the ends Of\ncandles ~"}
+{"article_id": "3_1798-09-03_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798090301_0077.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-09-03", "page": "p4", "headline": "Remarkable inaauee of Hatery.", "byline": "", "article": "TIRDATES, King Of Armenia having been\ndefeated and made a prifoner by the Roman\nGeneral Corbulo, was brought before Nero in\nRome and the captive King knowing Nero's\nblind eide, and that he loved to be hattered,\nfell on his knees before him, fay:ng, 81 am near\nkinsman to the puiiIant Lord Arfaces, brother\nto the two potent monarchs Volgefus and Pa\ncorus, yet glory more in having the honor 70 be\nyotlr imperial Majeay's iervant and therefore\nam come to pay you the fame devotion as ! do\nthe fun, which is my Deity, and with Peaiure\nwill be what you pleafe to make me, for you\nare my deainy and fortune\" Which arri6-\ncial fycophanlry 70 hit the humor Of Nero, thar\nbe gave BIN bis kingdom again, and a hundred\nthoufand pieces Of gold, % bear his charges in\nTO Armenia."}
+{"article_id": "5_1798-09-03_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798090301_0077.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-09-03", "page": "p4", "headline": "ArhlZcriR5 g Eneineers.", "byline": "", "article": "to ferve for the term of years, unlefs fooner\ndischarged. PORTLAND is eltablifhcd as the\nprincipal place of renas90o4s, for the recruits\nraied in the Diifrif OF Maine; where proviiions,\ncloathing, and other neceiaries are provided\nfor them and to which all peifons, who are\nproperly qualified, and who are ambitious 70\nferve their country, are invited TO repair. II is\nrequihte that al recruits Except muiicians) Be-\nfeet and inches. in height-above is and\nunder 46 years Of age-healthy and robua-\nable TO bear the fatgues, and to acquire the\nhonors of folders. Each recruit will be enti-\ntied to II dollars bounty-fix Only of which\nwill be paid him at the time of ealiaunent the\nother fix viii be paid him on his union with the\nregiment, or be included II the ira rnonthly\npayroll. His daily ratons will confia of one\npound and quarter Of beef, or three quarters\nof a pound of pork, eighteen ounces of bread\nor -four, and one gill of run. brandy or whiflzey.\nexecutive of proporJionable allowance OF falt,\nvinegar, ioap, and candles. He will receive\njrarly the following articles Of cloathing, VIZ.\none blanket, one hat, one flock and clafp, one\ncoat, one VET, four ihirts, two pair Of woollen\nand two pair of linen overalls, four pair of\nlocks or Bookings, four pair cf 2aoes. and one\npair OF buckles The monthly pay Of the re-\nornlts IS eRablilhed as follows, VIZ Serie4nts,\ns dollars CorPorals, 7 dollars; Muiicians, 6\ndollars; and Privates dollars. A number\nOf artihseFs, fach as Wheshtgbts, Blael6nubs,\nCarpenter, and A,na9ues, arc ALTO wanted !:\nand then monthly pay VII Be 70 dollars. None\nbut faeh as have ferved regular apprenticefhips\na. their REFLECTIVE trades, need make applfca-\nton. Thei- feycral descriptions Of men If they\nhave an inclination to engage 10 fervice. may\napply to the fubicriber Al Tie COLUMBIAN IA\n\n\nysRN, in Portland.\n\n\nAMOS STODDARD,\ncspi I'd Rigirsai, Jatss Siaes IN u Esgisssr5.\nPortland, Asgg /, 1898."}
+{"article_id": "7_1798-09-03_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798090301_0077.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-09-03", "page": "p4", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "A painter employed, in taking the likcnefs Of\nvery fine woman, on coming to the mouth,\nperceiying that he rndeavoured to make il ap-\npear fmaller by contracting it with fome vio-\nlence, Madam\" fad he, 6 you need NOT\ntake 10 much trouble in contracting your\nmouth. if you with il, | ihall leave it out en-\ntrelvv"}
+{"article_id": "8_1798-09-03_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798090301_0077.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-09-03", "page": "p4", "headline": "APHORLSMS.--From LAY47ER.", "byline": "", "article": "AN inlnlt offered to respectable character\nwere often lels pardonable than precipitate\nmurder--he who can indulge himfclf in that,\nmay bear aaa1inatons on his confidence.\n\n\nThe obainacy Of the INDECENT and weak is lels\nconquerable than that of the fiery and bold.\n\n\nWho centuries with modeay, will praife with\nGncerity.\n\n\nWho hides hatred 10 accompla revenge, IS\ngreat, Ekethe prince of he'll.\n\n\nWho hides love to bIsfs with unmixed happi-\nnefs, is great, like the king Of heaven."}
+{"article_id": "9_1798-09-03_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798090301_0077.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-09-03", "page": "p4", "headline": "I ners9ary PreeantiOn re9etling The g6 Of\n\n\nbro7gn glazed e1rfbeH gefsh.", "byline": "", "article": "ATROM the following circumnance its very\nevident that this ware, eithc- from It's not be-\nIng baked Efficiently hard, or from Tome compo-\ntition in the colouring, is rendered capable Of\nCommunicating nauleous poifonous quality.\nAbout two months ago I bought gallon Of\nexcellent brandy, and put it into Jug of this\nbind as my wife and felt were the only perions\nn the family, who made ule of il occalionally,\n81 lated US more than four weeks. During this\nlime it was in uf= till Icould difcover itincreafe\nn colour. till al length. when nearly cut, it\nbecame as rcd as port vine, leaving in the mouth\ndiiagreeable brackifh tate, fome remains at\nhe bottom we're thrown away, bnt Gill had\n10 fufpicion of the caufc of the alteration in\nIS quality and tate. Soon after, gallon of\nSherry was put in the fame jug, according TO\nlie length of continuance, 70 alto was the altera-\nAons IN its quality and tate, until it was per-\nxived tc leak through the bottom OF the Jug,\nThen / empted what remained into bottle,\nnd laid the Jug by, and the bottom is at this\ninc covered with kind ofyeEdigreais, OF green\noifonous quality.\n\n\nDuring the time Of our uhng thefe liquors\n{ have been Affected without ever fufpetting\nhe cauie) with comfortable degree Of weaknefs,\nregular nate of the body, frequent vomitings,\nI'D averfon Of food, with an almoR continual\nfagreeable bitter tate in the mouth. | hope\nEsrfe remarks will produce an opinion and OBJ.\nrvations thereon by fome medical gentleman,\n! It is very evident to me, that had the liquor\nzen taken in larger quantities and AT ihoEtcr\nssrvals, it perhaps would have proved fatal.\n\n\nN-zryak DAiy AS7.1"}
+{"article_id": "13_1798-09-03_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798090301_0077.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-09-03", "page": "p4", "headline": "POETRY.\n\n\n\n", "byline": "", "article": "4 HE LLQYN A F1NcTED KING J\n\n\nA NEW SONG.\nnUoTH Hodge while zw;ngng on a Gate,\n~ 4, ! vorIoosh, ceuid live in aatc,\nAnd ike ki2g could wear crown.\nAnd white bread car inifead of brown,\nAud shen to keep my gnts well grsas 4,\nCooia bolt tat bacon when pleAsd.\nI'd white al my time away.\nAnd zw'ng upon gate all Day.\nAnd if a kingdom could rule.\nAnd zway alike rho herring posi-,\nOn roaAcd oxen would dine.\nAnd iiih by carloads nlould be nine\nThen eatup all the birds thar hv.\nAnd drink the MAR yea ocean div.\nWhile whiting all my time away,\nAud zwinsins on gate all day.\nAnd then I'd have thoufand wives.\nTo coax and pleafe me all their lives;\na thouland h0rles too 70 ride,\na thouiand coaches TOO bezidc;\nA thoulAnd barrels of itrong beer,\nand thoufand zuits OF coGlly qeer;\nWhile whiting all my time away,\nAnd zwingins en- gate all day.\nAnd then the zyder's juice to fqucezr,\nI'd have thoulsad apple trees\nAnd borders make for garden bedss\nBY cutting off thoufand heads;\nAnd If man but look'd awry,\nI'd bid my guards fcoop ont his eye;\nWhle zwinging on gate all day,\nAnd whiting all my time away.\nThus Hodge with fancy took full fwing,\nThe gate his kingdoIn--he King\nAnd haply If to wear crown,\nA man here lives ike this fame clowns\n'Twere better far, nould fate decree,\nThat be was Hodge, tho Hodge not he:\nThea let him while time away,\nAnd ewing rpona gate all day."}
+{"article_id": "14_1798-09-03_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798090301_0077.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-09-03", "page": "p4", "headline": "SskguIarities Of grsat men.", "byline": "", "article": "Doctor Wafton produces many curious in\nances to illufirate the following line;\n\n\n$ UntAouaht Of frailies cheat Is in the wife,\n\n\nwho would have thought, be obferves, that\nenophon, during his famous retreat, perform\n\n\nmany ats of the mot vuIgas faperaition ;\nat Auguaus was alarmed and difpiEited if\nput a aiper on his right foot, which lhoulI"}
+{"article_id": "21_1798-09-03_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798090301_0077.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-09-03", "page": "p4", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "RY an act of Congrefs Of the 27th\n~ of q pril laa, the PRECEDENT Of the United\nStates is authorized to engage, by voluntary\nenli!tment, an additional regiment OF"}
+{"article_id": "25_1798-09-03_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798090301_0077.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-09-03", "page": "p4", "headline": "rape, far purifying Rooms, injsfed 1oifl\n\n\naOxious air, By fismigation.", "byline": "", "article": "HD1k0HS 11i'5 \" 1\"lt6\"'sSt1'\n\n\nPut into tin kettle, lrillst, or any other\nsrgable velel, iron or earthern, 70 much fand,\nthat tumbler glafs, placed in the middle,\nall NOT touch the bottom by two inches, and\nall be nearly immeried. Placeahe vedel on a\ntill the fand BE dried and hot, and then put\nto the tumbler fpoonful or two Of POasdsa\nu Peur, and pour upon il 70 much Oil Of III\n4, as viii make the mot vapor, which viii\nready difcovered on afterwards feeding the\nIs with thefe ingredients. Whit firing\nI'm with the fcn of a pipe or any convenient\nformed piece Of glaIb, take the vedcl 70 diff\nTent parts Of the room, and apply IT to the\nIlls, furniture, bed cloarhs, apparel &c. in\nIi manner as that they ihall receive the va\nr.\n\n\nThis method Of fumigaticn was lately ufcd\nIII fncceis on board aprifon-thip where theJail-\nTer had ragged, by Doctor Carmichael Smith,\n\"a BY him communicated TO Lord Spencer,\na Lord Of the Britifh Admiralty. BY means\nthis fimpIe projects and proper attention to\nkaniinels, the fip was rendered heal,hful in\n- days, Il the memory of the peFion who\nmrnunicated this Recipe be eorrea.\n\n\n"}
+{"article_id": "26_1798-09-03_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798090301_0077.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-09-03", "page": "p4", "headline": "PRINTING.", "byline": "", "article": "III ifs cartons brancbes, executed zcifb oB-\nfsnfion and dypqfeb. = Orderr far\nBooks, Pamphlets, Blanks, Haaa-\nbills, &c. duly ATTENDED -"}
+{"article_id": "1_1798-07-23_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798072301_0053.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-07-23", "page": "p4", "headline": "POETRY.\n\nTO Columbia.", "byline": "", "article": "Il o Columbia, who, gladly reelin Z at her cafe,\nOn autfc's broad bofom lay lnilng in peace\nMinerva few ha0iy, lent from above\nAnd address her this mollage from laundering love\n\n\nRoute, quickly awake,\n\n\nFor your freedoms al fake,\nStorms arile your renownd Inde pendence Caske\n\" Then lule not moment, my aid will lend,\nII your ions viii adtmble your rights to defend.\nRous'd Columbia r0Gc up and indignant declar'd\nThat no nation lhed wrongd and nation fhe feard\nThat fhe with not for war, but il was her fate,\nShe could meet i with fouls independent and great\n\n\nThen tell mighty Jove\n\n\nThat We quickly will prove,\nWen deltfve the protect on he'll end from above.\nFor ihaI the fons of America bend,\nBut, united, their rights and their freedom defond.\nMinerva fml'd cheerrully as nle withdrew,\nEnraptur = end her Americans true;\nFor (lad ihe) our ny Mercury oft times reports\n\" Thar your lons { divid5d\"-Columbia tetorts.\n\n\nTell thar vile god of thieves,\n\n\nHis report bur deceivts,\nand we what mailman fuch nonlenie believes.\nFor ne'er lhal the fons of america bend,\nEut, united, their rights and their freedom defend.\nJove rejoic'd in CoIumbiars this union to fe-,\nAna lwore by old Stv1 they delerv'd to b. free;\nThen afTembied the gods, and to all gave content,\nTheir afift@nce il needfu ID war to Urelent;\n\n\n\n\n\nmd fwCre, his Old farmer\nShould neer in his counylee ought that could harm her\nFor ne'er fhoud the fons Of America bend,\nBut united their rights and heir freedom defend,\nMinerva tefov'd that her Egis fhe'd lend;\nAnd Apollo declar'd he their caule would lefr;end;\nOle Vulcan a armour would forge for theiE aid,\nMore firm than the enc for Achilles he made.\n\n\nThen fAid be I'll prepare\n\n\ncompound mOft rare,\nOF courage and union each full fhare.\nThen meier Can the ions of America bend.\nBut their rights and their freedom moR firmly defend\nYe ions Of Columbia then Join hand in hand\nDivided we fall bur united we lland\nlis determine lis ours to decree,\nThat in peace We will live independent and free.\n\n\nAnd fhould from afar\n\n\nBreak the horrors Of war,\nWei! always be ready At once to declare.\nThat ne'er will III fons of Amer ca bend,\nBut, united, their rights and their freedom defend."}
+{"article_id": "3_1798-07-23_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798072301_0053.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-07-23", "page": "p4", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "PRESIDENT ADAMS.-The following\nis an extraa from 81 Tour in Hollaad,\"\nin 1884.\n\n\nGIN popularity and influence at this\ncourt (the Hague) Mr.. Adams undoubt-\neddy bears the palm in the Diplomatic\nBody. He is universally eReemed for\nhis profound penetration and extenGve\np -itical knowledge, the frI character\n1 : Wefern World has yet produced.\nlie talks but little-thinkS great deal\nand what he iays is always to the\nPurPoie and in points of future events,\nhis words feem to be the words Of an\noracle.\n\n\n\"He may indeed be confdered as\nveteran in politics, having long a6ted\nconlpicuous and important part, and\nacquired vaf experience at feveral Of\nthe courts of Europe, and in ferrous\nCriGs. Though he does not ape the\ngraces of Cheferfeld, yet we have\nfound in him the more important ac-\ncompliments of an Ambalador for his\nfern republican virtues have i'll every\ninltance roee hyperion TO the duplicity\nand affected confequence Of European\nCourtiers. America ftandS indebted to\nhim principally for their important &C\nquiitions, the defeat Of Sir Jofeph York,\nand fecuring the patronage Of Holland\nin a critical moment-the exteniion of\nour IimitS-and the iecurity Of our\nfitherieS.\""}
+{"article_id": "4_1798-07-23_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798072301_0053.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-07-23", "page": "p4", "headline": "The SoLDIFR'S ADIEU.", "byline": "", "article": "FAEK bark, fweet lals the trumpet POUNDS,\nIt's honor calls 10 war;\nNow LOVE leave, perhaps for wound,\nAnd BEAUTY for fear.\nAll huh fond laf., thofe rifng hghs,\nAll ! check thar falling tear\nLen loft diRre(s, from troubled eyes,\nCreate new born fear\nMY life to fame devoted was,\nBefore my fair knew;\nand hould | now de(ert her cauie,\nShould be worthy yea\nIt is not fame alone invites,\nTho fame this bofom warns\nMy country's violated rights,\nImPels my fou! 70 arms,\n\n\nCommunicate\nSays Henry to bis fPoule one morn.\nNow twenty years Of love arc gone\n\n\nWhich peaCures Cream fuPpHed\nYes, dc rejoin q, they're fwee y paf.d,\nAnd o. that twenty more might lar\n\n\nWith the iame flowing tide."}
+{"article_id": "8_1798-07-23_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798072301_0053.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-07-23", "page": "p4", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "1t a Court IF Cannon Pleas for The county\n\n\nOf Cumberland, begu7 and boLIe7 at Portland, IN\n\n\nJaid county, on tJe lge Zagayg Atrl, u D.\n\n\n1898.\n\n\nON the petition Of Ebenezer Lane,\nand others, whereof Il; foregoing IS A copy,\nthe Court order, That the petitioners caule Ill\nPerions intereted to he notified thereof, hyfrv-\ning John Eaf,n therein nam-d Will copy 81\nthe fame, and by adverJ;tin, in one of the p IT\nland Ncw!Pa pers, thee weeks before the hind\nIueiday Of O91b.r nezt that they may n NJ\ncauls ifany they have) at Court Of Common\ni'isas then 10 be holden at Portland, within and\nTon me county a.oTcfaid, why The prayer there f\nihould not be granted.\n\n\nAt,elt, SAMUEL FREEMAN, CeL"}
+{"article_id": "9_1798-07-23_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798072301_0053.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-07-23", "page": "p4", "headline": "Il method to make Cider Spirit equal 70\n\n\ng00d Brandy.", "byline": "", "article": "TAKE efpecial care that the cider is\nput into clean vefeIs, free from mutt or\nother dilagreeabIe fmeIlS, and avoid\nrunning the low wines two long, which\ngives the fpirits an i'll havor.-In the\nfecond diRilling, lhift the vefel which\nreceives the fpirits as foon as it runs\nbelow common proof, or has dilagree.\nable tate or fmeIl, and put what runs\nafterwards with the low wines. If the\ncider is good the fPirit thus difiIled\nwill take third Gifts quantity to reduce\nit to common proof, for which purgote\ntake the lait running from a cheele Of\ngood watcred cider unfermented. This\nwill make cider lpiritS better, & appear\nolder in 48 hours than the common way\nwill in two years, and if kept to a proper\nage, will be equal to the beR brandy\never imported.\n\n\nThe above is not from theory X,\nbut has been pra6tiled with confan &c\ncef8 for more than 20 years by Ioleph\nCooper, Gloucefer county, Newjerfey."}
+{"article_id": "10_1798-07-23_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798072301_0053.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-07-23", "page": "p4", "headline": "Chara6teriftics Of the French!\n\n\nDISPLAYED IN\nE%trad5 from The \" BL00Dr BUor.\"", "byline": "", "article": "f\" Mrs. LAILLEr informs the tribu-\nnal, that fix young ladies, of the name\nOF Lameterye, we're 1ent to BoufFay.\nBarrier, fays ihe, Gent an order to put\nthem infantly to death. The keeper\nOf the Prilon commiAioned me to com\nmunicate tc them the fatal tidings. |\ncalled them into room apart, and told\nthem the representative of the people\nhad ordered their execution. They\nthrew themfalveS on their knees, and\ncalled on the name Of Iclus Chrif.\nFrom this pofure the ruffians routed\nthem to conduct them TO the place of\ndeath. They were executed, without\never being tried. While they were\ndilPatching, twenty feven men awaited\nthe fatal ltroke at the foot Of the gull\nlotine.''\n\n\nLailet depofeS, that Deron came to\nthe popular 1ociety with a mans ear,\npinned to the national cockade, which\nhe wore in his cap. He went about,\nrays the WltnetS, with a pocket tull OF\ntheie ears, which he made the female\npri(oners kits\"\n\n\n\" Laurency informs the tribunal, that\nne law, at one time, three hundred men\nconducted to the water. They were\nall naked, and had their hands tied\nbehind them. law too, adds the wit\nNETS, ieveraI women and girls murder\ned, on board a barge in the river, two\nOF whom, aged about eighteen years, /\nlaw young lad behead with his {abre,\nwhile he flung the Carmaqnoie.\"\n\n\n(Zo n to7tmp.Aj"}
+{"article_id": "15_1798-07-23_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798072301_0053.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-07-23", "page": "p4", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "To the HonnaJ'c the Jy2itcs eftle Coyt\nofCcmman Pas, 70 81 b2llea a. Portland, zrit5t.\nand for tbs county .f Cumberland, or tbeLcR Tu.E\nDay g~P'A, 799, HvMB1y sHrw,\nII BENEZLR Lane, and Fbenezer\n~ Lane, jan. both Of N,w gou-cRer, in al\ncounty, yeomen, and JOB Lane If 2 land, ID\nfad COMFY, III tth. yare ieze1 IN zee as tenants\nin common, Q, On- q divided moety Of double\nSaw Mil in fad Poland with the privileges ard\nappurtenaoces thereof, he o;h-r N i-ty being\nthe property Of IN Nlion Of fad Poland yeo-\nman your Penti1ners being doGrous Of hold ng\ntheir mo'ety in feveraljy, humbly pray you1\nhonors, that after legal notice, rtiI NIL may b.\ndivided conformably to law, and tha, they nay\nhold and enjoy their noiety With is prvl yes\nand aPpurtenanccs in Everal.y and as in duty\nbound will ever pray.\n\n\nSAMUEL. TH4TCHER, Attorney for\n\n\nEBENEZER LANE,\n\n\nEBENEZER LANE, Jun.\n\n\nJOB LANE."}
+{"article_id": "18_1798-07-23_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798072301_0053.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-07-23", "page": "p4", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "n rs cartons braqebe5, executed 7cifb at\nfsnfi2g and djfatcb. 81 Ords9f for\nBooks, Pamphlets, Blanks, Hand\nbills, &c. duly attenasd 10."}
+{"article_id": "20_1798-07-23_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798072301_0053.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-07-23", "page": "p4", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "As an apprentice to the\nGather drefing buGnefs, LAD about\nrs or 10 years old, that can be well\nrecommended. Inquire ats. Birds\nLeather fore in foraltrcct.\nI. Juy 9Th."}
+{"article_id": "21_1798-07-23_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798072301_0053.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-07-23", "page": "p4", "headline": "Ran AuaV,", "byline": "July :.", "article": "FROM the Englith flip Admirnl Dan\n\n\nen-, Capt. CUrHsERrsoN, JOIN SMITH, an ap-\nprentice boy about fourteen vear- old fhor Thick Eight\nhair having on when h. lett the 1ip, a blue feTgc\nJACKIE with bright mcttle buttons and w .rovers-no\nihews or hat Whoever viii apprchcnd ia4 yov, and\ndeliver him 70 MIR .AyiLn -lTLsl7r or Capt CuL5rtIar\nOf the above nlip. ihAl receive TEN DOLL..R5 rc-\nward and reaonabIe eIpences.\n\n\nPortland, June IS. JOIN PILE."}
+{"article_id": "26_1798-07-23_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798072301_0053.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-07-23", "page": "p4", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "SCRAP OF f4IsToRY.-Sir Francis\nBacon, being once aAk'd, what was his\nopinion as to the ag4med iegjQatiVe right\nOf bmiJbing for murder 70itb deatb, an\nlwered, \"This law originated in bar\nbarous age and among wild ferocious\npeople it is no other than the law Of\nretaliation but what miferable world\nwould that be, where the retaliation\nprinciple is eltablilhed by authority\nFor my own part, and according to my\npoor understanding Chow little ioeverit\nbe that God hath given me) I1olemnly\ndeclare, that conGder every murderer\n(be the Circumstance or aggravation Of\nhis act what it may) as an igjane man,\nand of wrong brain. Did fuCh one\nthink right, at the moment Of com\nmilton, he would not perpetrate the\ncrime; and did madmen think right,\nthey, confehedly would not be iniane.\n1t is my opinion that every we'll ordered\ncommunity ihould make proyiion 70\nconhne murderers, as madmen; and\nmadmen, under proper regimen, might\nbe found TO make better rsfitutiOn to\nfociety for the evil they have done, than\nby giving it dead carcale.\"\n\n\nSUpERsTITIoN.-A countryman,\nfew days ago, walked eight miles TO\nfmall town with few old coffin nails,\nwhich he brought to brafs founder\nthere, to be caf into two rings, to be\nput upon the great toe Of his wife to\ncure her of the cramp."}
+{"article_id": "27_1798-07-23_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798072301_0053.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-07-23", "page": "p4", "headline": "THIS GAZETTE.", "byline": "", "article": "Is regularly fu5Gbed crcry MONDAY,\nal 2. n. JzNKS'5 Prinfiag-OEre, II\nMIdAJl3J'eet, near tie head of Fin.\nFreet, Portland; q0tere G1}Jtfibtian,\na3ucrhements, and c0mmanicati9n5, are\nrecs:vcd 20Hb attention.\n~ Tbc terms are, ONE DOLLAR\nq FIFTY CENTS Per arnum, TX,\ncA05ITE 9f Po5ThGE. PunRun pap\nMsntS are rcqnsfct.\nST 75s eNfs4f0s and rapidly innrcgfrg\nrircn'ati0n 9ftbs GAZETTE, render5t\nhighly advantageous far ADVERTISE.\nMENFS."}
+{"article_id": "30_1798-07-23_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798072301_0053.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-07-23", "page": "p4", "headline": "THE COLLECTION.", "byline": "", "article": "Il TRINc OF sHREDs AND pArcEEs.\""}
+{"article_id": "1_1798-10-01_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798100101_0090.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-10-01", "page": "p1", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "power TO bring the Pseident into contempt with\nthe people, while his antiques bad actually\nformed a majority in the HouI-. The Senate\naool between and lnpported the PreGdent, and\nevery body remembers that French puppies and\ndemocratic clubs about this time cried down\nthe Senate as an ufeleis body in the conaitu-\ntion, and forced open their doors, upon the pre-\ntence that their debates ought 10 be pubic, Bat\nIN faet to, overawe this re'pe6a4ble branch with\npopular diPleafure, and BY degrees. luppof.,\nby flih women in The gallery. Genet complain\ned hat Warrington had the piaure ri Louis\nXVI. in his houfs, in the fame manner that\n\n\n\"A isyrand complains thar IN fome Of our al\nmanaeks the Britiih Miniaer's name aands b.\nfore thar Of the miniaer OF France. His whole\nbehaviour was 70 rude ard infolent that the\nPreldent demanded his recall and announced II\nto Congress by mefage at the fame felton, in\nwhich while detailing il his fpeech he Gate Of\nthe Union he denounced the g fJrcreztsd 15sis\nher.\" This was damper for the moment\nBut France knew very wei how to repair ii.\nbreach and loie no ground. M Faueh4t was\nient over, and trumPe;ed here as mere phi\n\n\nlofoPher and herb woman, ilent, relerved, an u\nOf wonderful iimplicity.-He brought the fell\ntons Of Genet TO open rebellion at Pitblrg-\nand tells his own government in the letter in\ntercePted in the Jean Bart, that g far ys7O tb9a-\nfard dolzHys,\" which it fsems he had not, 8. Be\ne'Ha baOe decided on peace or Qgar. lis it not\ngratifying to every American on this occ fon\nTO fee the maiden attempt OF our Executive\nabletO cruh rebellion fuppoted BY France p\nWhat can we be proud Of, ifnot Of flch gov\neminent '--of the devolilh power to perplcz\nit! ITo b. 1ouinaed."}
+{"article_id": "2_1798-10-01_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798100101_0090.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-10-01", "page": "p1", "headline": "Offbe FEDERAL CIT.", "byline": "", "article": "\" The Prefident's hcufe and public\nOffices in the Federal city, we under\nitand, are rapidly progreiling, and that\nthe capitol may alto be completed be-\nfore the next meeting Of Congrefs, the\nroof being on and floors and pla9ering\nonly wanting, General Warrington\nhas commenced two houfes near the\ncapitol, not to benefit or accommodate\nhimfelf, but TO aid in preparations for\nthe reception of Congrefs in 1900, or\nbefore if necedary.\n\n\n:\" Ii is pleafing to find that expert\nence has fulfilled the ielettion of a cen\ntrail fpot for the metropolis of this ex-\ntenfye empire, remarkable for the\nfalubrity of its air, the purity Of its\nwater and the cheapnels Of proyiiions\nand fuel and that Whit the yellow\nfever talks with defolsting itrides in\nTome Of the principal towns Of the\nUnion, the Federal City, defined at\nfome future day 70 rival the glory Of\nancient Rome, bids fair TO be fecure\nfrom this ravager of cities, and to enjoy\nfrom its peculiar ftuation and conltruc-\nton an enyiouS fcene of health.\n\n\nLondon, fince the New River fup-\npiled it with freih water, and the intro\ndu6tion of coal, has ever been. exempt\nfrom the plague; and the Federal City,\nat fmall expence can have pure water\nconveyed TO the top of every houfe,\nand coal in imnlenfe quantities, can be\nobtained at half the price Of wood\nfuel"}
+{"article_id": "3_1798-10-01_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798100101_0090.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-10-01", "page": "p1", "headline": "portland.\nMoNDAr, OczoBER 10, 1903.\n\n", "byline": "", "article": "me Ohile1 oates ana they became prepared TO\n\n\nmeet the form which was fcen IiGng in the ear\n\n\nIf we may iniuige conjecture moment, what\nacenei might have taken place on this continent\n\n\nii foreign iohuchce, powerful ash has been in\nTHE Prgfnt Rate of things, had aaei dire6tly\n\n\nupon the feveral States without The controul cf\n\n\ngeneral government :-Itis highly probable\n\n\nthat before now the northern and Iouthern States\n\n\nwould have been at war, the former afiaei BY\n\n\nEngland, the latter By France and 70 much\nj.aloufy and hatred would ere this time have\nexiaed as would have divided US ef-anals\nforever, and rendered US infgnifcant in ths\nwoFld BY Fitting BALI our force againa the other\nhalf AM keeping US in perpetual fermentation.\nIn fAa, We are not left to conjecture in this\n\n\nrcfped, for the influence Of France haswrought\n\n\nthe efe6t TO an alarming degree in our Houfa\nof Representatives, and probably the whole\ntrain ofmiferies would have followed, if an Elk\n\n\necotive, conGaing of fngle magiRrate. entire\n\n\nand no. fuHjea to diviion or diF-nrion. ID\n\n\nnot cOnfantly reGRed the pernieious principle,\nand bafl:d its operations.\n\n\nLet,us now attend to fome of the prominent\nfeatures af TIE Naturalization of tbs new govern\n\n\nsnent, ana fee # every Anne lean has not cau(e\n70 admire and ea-em it more than any other\nwhich can be imagined. It viii Be acknowl-\nedged 70 be great and ar1uous TAX to legif\nlac for a nation 70 lately COMPETED Of feParate\nSra'es purGurg their diaiqa and particular\npolicies, ana widely va-ilnt ia habits, temper,\naad even interea.-The government began by\n\n\naa at Of ju@ies, which as it removed a. once\nthe Steal diarefs of The fsveral States deflroyed\nIl the root of bitterneEs which had even cauled a\nse5sllioa in this State, mean h, aGumpri5n\nn Of re public debt This meafare, conn.eed\n\n\nwin he f-ttlenent Of al the public accounts,\n\n\nBY which the balances due to and from the few\ntral States appeared, and were accordingly\n\n\ncredited or charged, produced an equitable\nII aGeGmsnt Of the expenses of the war, which\n\n\nbad in vain ben attempted under TIE eeyfdsra-\ntor. As it was iupofi5le to pay this debt at\n\n\ntie moment when the amount of it was aicer-\n\n\ntanned, II became neceT3ry to take credit from\n\n\ntlole to whom It was due on the NOT advan\n\n\ntageous terms confident with jggles, which !,\nth. fia and indeed, eztenGvely conf dered, the\n\n\nonly reanilte in national affairs. 1t was fatdad\n\n\nia fuoh manner as to reduce the iniereR, and\nyet to place the creditors on better terms than\nu they had been before. The nation propof-d\n\n\nTHE terms, and they were eagerly accepted. :\na determination of the public creditors was at\n{ tempted by Mr.. Madiou and the nafcsnt OpPo-\nkGson bug found impolitic and inconvenient,\nand even unjaa aniimp3aible. Thus the gov\nfernment began BY a Inc of ccndra evincive Of\nits character and intentions, and omnous Of\nFshat integrity and frmnefs which never have\n\n\nsbandonedi it for moment even to the Preient\nCay.\n\n\nVI 10 pay this debt, the price Of our freedom,\nEnd to fnpport the ueceGasy charges Of the new\n\n\neovsrnnent, it became receaary to climate\n&shoe re{ources which the new MODEL Ct the\nUnited States had vaaly arnpli6ed, and in many\nd Ninaanses even created. An irnpoa en- com.\n\n\nzneFse had been long deemed the moa eligible\n\n\nrs the fTsf experiment, and tie eoafsderGfi0s,\n\n\nlongres had proPofed duty Of FIVE Per. cent"}
+{"article_id": "4_1798-10-01_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798100101_0090.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-10-01", "page": "p1", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "poi was accordingly laid on importa,ions as\nhad re(pef to foperaaity and neceiiry, wealth\nand poverty, and the encouragement Of our own\nproduce and manufaaures. The principle Of\nthis revenue is iuch that every man pays more\nor lefs, or even almo& nothing ar all, of the\npublic debt and erpence, at his pleafure and\ndifcre.ion- And angular excellence Of this\nmode of taxing in republican commercial gov,\nernmen:s is, that While it defrays the public\ncharges, it correds the habits Of luxury, extra\nvaganee and vice eG.ntially produced by war,\nand gradually reaores economy, rejection,\nmethod, fnPlicity, and all firlt Printiples.-In\naddition to the imPoa, very light tonnage was\nlaid On our own vedels, and pretty heavy one\non foreign veGels by way Of recompsnce and\nencouragement to our own naviga ion-all\ntogether producing a revenue fuAicient for an\naccelerated redemption Of the debt in a time OF\ntranquil and peace. But the Indian war,\nthe eagernefs Of government to pay the French\ndebt on the requea of that nation before half Of\nthe indictments oft were due, and more efpe-\ncially the impending war which tie gratitude Of\nOf France is beaowing upon US, have Gnce\nmade it neceGary to draw upon feveral other\nrsfources.\n\n\nBut fcareely had the government feuIed our\ndoueRic affairs, when it was called to encoun-\nter trial of new and angular kind, the\nFrench revolution. Il is chiefly in this partcu\n\n\nar thar | with to examine its conduit, as thi:\nhas been the principal touch-fone Of It's folility\nand permanently hitherto, and win eventually\ndetermine the queRion, whether free govern\nments are chimerical or not forever. twas\nmatter Of Infinite moment, when Europe was\npretty univefaly embarkng in a pretended\nwar of principle, to FIX the attitude and temper\nof the United States. With great fsgacity\nknowing the impoing manners which France\nwas ioptng towards republics, the Prefdent\nin The recefs Of Congress proclaimed The neu\ntfalty of our nation, and received the thanks\nand appreciation Of Congref for his prudence\naad Precaution. Had this been omitted I'll the\nmeeting Of Congress, | leave il 10 every one\nto jlige, whe'her the Houie might not hayt\nbeen 70 tempered with by France as to prevent\nit from being done at all, and then we hould\ncertainly have been at war with England 6v:\nyears ago. This was The grand objea Of French\nintrigue 10 America, and they did every thing\nthey poaibly could to create Misunderstanding\nand route the dormant anhPathy Of the people\nNobody Rood firm bur the Senate and the Pre-\nfdent. The Hcufe was corrupted or crazy\nThe MACEDONIAN ref5lutions, all fair and plau\nfble on the outfiie, Ike he damnable revolu\nton they were Intended 10 tcrve, were faithfully\nanalyfed and expofed by MeGrs. Ames, w\nSmith, and Dexter, and very hardly the Houfe\nwere kept 10 reafon and moderation. -Suppols\nat this moment that our government had con\nfitted foley of that body fortunately the\ndeclared neutrality was not broken by legiaa-\nlive at, and France was obliged to change her\nbattery to tedition AID rebelhon.-Let rs Zee\nhow the government behaved in this conjunc\nture.\n\n\nM. Gcnet BY receiving addreaes and anfUer.\ning them, by encouraging democratic, or as\nthey fafcly called themielves, rapu5zeau foceties\nby affecting 10 take it for granted that the filer"}
+{"article_id": "5_1798-10-01_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798100101_0090.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-10-01", "page": "p1", "headline": "", "byline": "LyoLUMs II", "article": "\nin ProfPerity, but feel the raiferies Of\nyour devoted city, and offer in proper\nton 70 their abilities, your diltrea9s\nwould rot be feverely felt. Ny only\nunhappinefs is, that my power is nor\nequal 70 my with. So dollars\n\n\nYours, A YANKEE SEAMAN.\n\n\nPu5lilA-d by order of the arJ,\n\n\nWM- JONES, PRECEDENT.\nAttea-TiaorAY PAxoN, Clerk.\n\n\n:\" When the French began their re-\nyolution, did they not fwear pepetual\nwar with royalty, and friendihip, with\nRepublics 4? Every reader muitIemem-\nDer this. Yet what i the relulr I Not\na republic remains in Europe, but that\nOf ST. Mariao,\" which has nor been\nlub9erted in its Government, or plun-\ndered to beggary, BY the intrigu=s, the\narms, and the friendihip of France; NOT\na Throne exifed in Europe, al the\ncommencement of the revolution, Tex\ncePt that Of Poland) which does not\nitand firm at this hour. Spainis the mot\nendangered Of any and her dancer is\nin exact proportion to the confidence\nihe had placed il the French Govern\nment. | here appeal to facts which 9v-\ncry perton has read, and which every\nbody kaowSS if, therefore, faIfelY tate\nthings, may be eally convi5ted. But\n| DEFY the conviction. Such then has\nbeen the confequence Of French friend.\nfhip, and fuch has been the confcqa9nce\nOf French hatred\"\n\n\n6 ST. Marino (lands upon the top of\nvery high and craggy mountain in X\nally, generally hid among the clouds,\nand fometimes under fnow when tie\nweather is clear and warm in All the\ncountries about II. There is but one\npallage to approach the town. The\nwhole inhabitants live together, and\nare about five thouiand in number !;\nmiierably poor, without any commerce\nor foreign connections. Yet even this\nhas not protected them from French\nrapacity, for few months fnce l faw\nan order from the Directory, to one Of\nits Generals, \" togo and give freedom\n70 the Ariltocratic State.of St. Marino.\"\nIf they fend an ambadador ~ a foreign\nCourt, they pay him /\" One FILLING per\nday = Such Is their Aritocracy f! p\n\n\nZ\" The four New-England States, fend\nII members to Congress out Of that\nnumber three only can be counted on\nthe fide of oppoltion and it is conf\nIDENTIFY expected that not more than one.\nofthem WIKI be re-ele8ed. The Repre-\ntentation then from New-En gland Il al\nmott nine tenths in luPport Of the nea.\nlures Of government. But look al the\nlate addredes Of the fevcral I.egiaatur W\nOf the fame States to The Prsfdant, yau\nviii there fee in tho}e four Legi.latures\nasa votes decidedly in appreciation Of\nthe meaiures of the Executive, and\npledge thernlelyes and their condiments\nfor their fupPort. In oppoGtion 20\nthofe addreiies you will find Only the d.\nminutiYe and Pitiful au,nbcr of a. Al\nmott IS iixteenthS- then ofalrthe people\nin the four New-EngIand States, we\nmay finally conclude, are on fhs ide\nofgoyernment and Of the adminiara-\ntion.'\n\n\nvTIo H.. &C."}
+{"article_id": "7_1798-10-01_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798100101_0090.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-10-01", "page": "p1", "headline": "NOBLE GENEROSITY!", "byline": "", "article": "The Jolloqcing letter e0as babEy6ed BY ar\nder Ct fbs Board Of Hsalfb Of Phla-\ndelpbja. II deierVas to be engraved\non tie temple Of Fame.\n\n\nBsRon, SEPT. II, 90.\n/\" To William Jones, Efq, Prefident Of the\ncommittee Of Health 1t Pailadtlshil.\ns ! have iomewhete read that the\nwidows mite was received into the trea-\niury--accept mine in the caufe Of hu-"}
+{"article_id": "1_1798-08-13_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798081301_0062.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-08-13", "page": "p1", "headline": "Mufcians, fix dollars.\nPrivates, FIVE dollars.", "byline": "", "article": "Mufcians, fix dollars.\n\n\nPrivates, FIVE dollars.\n\n\nArtifcers to the infantry and artillery, and\nfarriers and ladders to the DRAGONS, ihall be\nallowed each the monthly pay of ten dollars.\nThat every non commidioned officer, private\nand muiician fhalll receive daily the following\nratlons Of provfon, to wit, one pound and 4\nquarter Of beef, or three quarters Of a pound Of\npork, eighteen ounces of bread or -four, gill or\nrum, brandy or whilkey. and At the rate Of two\nquarts of fall, four quarts of vinegar, four\npounds OF ioap, and one pound and half Of\ncandles to every hundred ratioos.\n\n\nSec. 2. Ind Be IL firth enaasd, That the\nPretIdent Of he United ) ares Be, and he hereby\nis authorized to appoint a number not exceed\ning four, teachers of the arts and cienaes necef-\nfairy for the inaruaion &C the artilcrils and\nengineers, who hall be entitled to the monthly\npay Of fifty dollars, and two ratons per day.\n\n\nSec. s. Ind Be IL fls1bsir e1aHrd, That The\nofficers, non commiaioned officers, muticans\nand prvates, RATED by virtue Of this act, fhall\ntake and 1u51ctibe the oath OF affirmation pre-\nlcribed by the law intiJuled an act TO afcer-\ntain and fix the military eAabhlhment Of the\nUnited States\" and they fhall be governed by\nthe rules and articles OF war, which have been\nor may Be eaablilhed By law, and ihail Be EMIT\nLED 70 the legal emouments in cafe of woHnds\nor disabilities received while in aaual farvice,\nand in the line Of duty. And II recels Of Sen.\nate, the Pre1ident Of the United States is hereby\nauthorized to appoint all the ragimental officers\nproper to Be appointed under this az, and ike\nvile to make appointments to fl any vacancies\nin the army which may have hapPeaed during\nthe Prsi5nt felton, of the Senate.\n\n\nSc. 9. md 5s Il further eaGaed, That there\nhal ~ appointed an irfPe6tor If the artillery,\ntaken from the line of aruisriRs and engineers,\nwho th4ll be allowed thirty dollars per mon b\nin addition bis pay in The line, and four r4tons\nOf Proviiions FIJI his daily fubGaence, and when\never forage ihlll not be furnilhed by The pu0lic,\nhe ihall &c allowed ten dollarsper month inltead\nthereof. [AfP5Oves, 1la.y s, 1899\n\n\nTOHN ADAMS."}
+{"article_id": "2_1798-08-13_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798081301_0062.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-08-13", "page": "p1", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "mine annually what fun Of money fhall be a.\nOwed The Sheriff Of laid county as reafonablc\ncompensation as we'll for extra fervces as on\naccount Of The particular difficulties and incon\nvenienees attending the difcharge Of the dtiss\no. the faid Office, in taid county, and the fun e\nallowed thhlI Be paid out Of the treafury Of faid\ncounty and the fdid ju&ices are alto hereby\nauthorized to allow the prefent Sheriff Of faid\ncounty fuch fun of money as they may deem\nreaionabe on account Of any ezra fervces BY\nhim already performed for the fame county, and\nthe fun 70 allowed lball be paid out Of the\ntreaiury Of that county.\n\n\n[Aebrovsd, June ro, 1891\n\n\nINCREASE SUMNER."}
+{"article_id": "3_1798-08-13_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798081301_0062.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-08-13", "page": "p1", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "From the Newyork Daily Gazette.\n\n\nHAVE read with pain and indignation\nthe account Of public dinner given 10 NJ. Tef-\nfer1on, the Vice PreGIent of tie United Srues,\non The Sabbath day, az Frederic kburg in Vir-\nginia-Whi,e heartily approve Of honor be-\ning paid 70 The officers Of our 2 .vetnment, and\nreProbate all uniua and unfortunate abufa,\nthink the conduit If Mr.. J Ferlon and his\nfriends merits l>vere 1epreherhon. The &C.\ncount which / have fen Is accompanied with\nfome remark, particularly on the Improperly\nof high officer countenlnclg dGraip9a 10\nthe governm-nt Of bis country; Immediately\ntoo on leaving his feat in the Senate, where de-.\ncihve meatures had been taken To oppoie al\nambitious and raPaci0us enemy but what\nmean principally 20 remark is the open and\nhonid proclamation IF that day which Is holv\nunto the Lord. Ia is the 6rf inNance of the\nkind have ever heard Of ~ this country, and\nfrom the time and circumstances muR flock\nevery ferrous mind.\n\n\nAS one of,he toafs was, \" May The prefs be As\nfree as thecircumambient air lhatye BREATHE\" 10\nthe gentlemen cannot, contsqgeGtl7, blame me\ntor the freedom l now take At the fame time.\nlet then he aGlred TINT the prefs. fhall never\nbe \"a, Intentionally, by me, to propagate fen\ni'm ents u\"tIgOuabe TO morality and the hap\nninels Of mankind. ule X, Ak prefent, % re-\nprove what aims deadly blow at both thef.\nto hold UP their con iu4 FIR The execraJion az\nmy countymen, and no name, and no conle-\nquence ihall deter me from my purpoe There\nIs wide difference between INTERPRETATION\nand fair ducuiiion OF me1luTcs, between cal\numny, and the proof cf faas notorious and\nfragrant Again9 the latter there ought TO be\nNO bar IN a free cJ0vernr0enr W. q tL. r-.r,"}
+{"article_id": "4_1798-08-13_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798081301_0062.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-08-13", "page": "p1", "headline": "ArtiHeriR5 q En2ineers,", "byline": "", "article": "% ferve for the term of years, unlefs fooner\nPORTLAND is Ell tbl1hed as the\niprnllpll place of renis2Uour, for The recruits\n\n\nsaed in the Diitri9 OF Maine; where proyilions,\n'cloathing, and othe! neceHarics are provided\n!, for hem and to which all Pc fons, who are\nh properly qualified, and who are ambitious to\n\n\ntervc their untTy, are invited to repair. 1t is\nasTequllte that al recruits Except mufcians) be\nasS fest ard inches in height-alove rs and\n@under 46 years Of age-healthy and robuG-\nable 70 bear the tatigHes, and 70 acquire the\ndonors Of folders. Each recruit will he emil\nok1ed to z dollars bOunty-Gx Only Of which\n\n\nwll Be p il him at the time of en,iitment; the\n\n\nloher fix viii be paid him on his union with the\n.fegir1ent, or be included in the hrt monthly\n\n\npay roll. Hi, daily ra-ions will conft of one\n\n\npound ana quarter Of beef or three Quarters\naiiof pound OF pork, eighteen ounces Of bread\nTor -four, and one gil ofruu, br.1dy or whifkey,\nExecutive Of 4 ProporJion4ble allowance Of falt,\nh Vinegar, foap, and candles. He will receive\nssysary the following articles Of cloathirg, viz.\nzone anket, one hat, one Rock and clafp, one\nI scat, one VET, four ihirts, two pair of woollen\nand two pair Of linen overalls, four pair If\n\n\nfocks or Go kings, four pam of h7cs. and enc\nrpliT ot buckles The monthly pay Of the re-\naF.cruits IS e9abifhed as follows, viz Serietn,s,\ndollars Co:porals, 2 dollars Mulic,ans, s\ndollars; and PrivaJcs dollars. A number\nanof ar,i6cers, fIch as WAesbi75s, BaaEGrnbs,\nVa. CarbeH1rrl, and Arm7ursrs, are alf1 wan eI !;\n\n\nAN their monthly pay VII he dollars. N me\niabut floh as have ferv,d regular ap r:n clihips\na their reflective trades, eI NIKE appca\n\n\nzion. Thefe ,everai Descriptions of men it they\nghavc an inclination to engage il fervice. may\n'yisppy to the fl1icriber at the COLUMBIAN Ia\n4s1EHN, ii Portland.\n\n\nn AMOS STODDARD,\nns Crst ~ Psri77 - Uated Stals A,t u Eapi4se,s\n\n\ny Portland, h4,aR I,I7g9."}
+{"article_id": "5_1798-08-13_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798081301_0062.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-08-13", "page": "p1", "headline": "CHR3rovsd .,77are 70, 1887\n\n\nINCREASE SUMNER.", "byline": "", "article": "An AL providing compensation for fer\n\n\nvices Of the Sheriff Of the county of\n\n\nHancock.\n\n\nBIZ II r7a1sd Lyflc S.1ate ard R0af orRs-\nPr1f4tatiqrf II Geaayal Can't o1.QJld, end ~ hs\nauthority gft.' El~r, Thai The ju.tices OF The\nCourt 81 General sefians Of the Peace for lie\ncounty Of Hancock, be, md they are hereby au\ntho;iied ana required 10 alccrian and deter."}
+{"article_id": "6_1798-08-13_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798081301_0062.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-08-13", "page": "p1", "headline": "Lac Of the Union.\n\nAn act to augment the army Of the u", "byline": "", "article": "An act to augment the army Of the u\n\n\nnlted States, and for other purpolcs.\n\n\nSec. l. BE it GRATED BY f5s Seaafe and\nHogis ef RetT55Hfative5 ofte United yfqte5 Of r.\n0esri1a in Co4gref g1smJLd, That from and after\nthe Pafiag Of this at, each regiment OF infan-\ntry in the army Of the United States fhall confiR\nOf one Northumberland commanjant, two ma\njors, one adjutant, enc pay matter, one quarter\nmatter, one iurgeon, two furgeon's mates, ten\ncaptains, ten leutenants, ten enhgns, ore fer.\nge3nt major, one quarter mater lergeant, two\nienlor muilclane, forty iergeants, totty corpo-\nrails, twenty mudcians, and fix hundred pri-\nva eS; and The leveral regiments OF infantry now\nIN the 1a.Vice IF the United States, Be augmen-\nted accordingly Provided altyays, That the\nPretdent OF the United States may, in his dill\ncrerion, appoint and dit i5ure fuch additional\nnumber Of furgeon's mates, and for (uch lene ,h\nOf time, as the engencies Of The (ervice ~ y re-\nqujre.\n\n\nSec, Z. Aal5e Il flytBsr Grated that the Pre-\niident Of he UniteI State, be, and he is hereby\nauthorized to raile, in addition TO The preftnt\nmilitary etabliihment, tive We regiments Of in\niantry, and fix troops of light dragons, to be\nInhtted Tor and duringthe continuance of tn\nexiting difference betwten the UnireI States,\nand the French republic, un'ef, fooner\ndischarged aud the iaid tx troop,\ntogether with the two troops Of DRAGONS now\nin Iervice ihall be formed INTO a regiment, an\nthere ihall be appointed thereto one lieutenan,\ncolonel oommandlnt, two majors, one iidtlnt,\none PaymaIter, one quarter mater, one lrrpeant\nMAJOR, and one quarter matter fergeant, Whole\npay and emolum ats, as we'll as thofe Of The\ncomets fPectjvely, lhlll Be the fame as are BY\nlaw allowed to officers Of the fame grades IN\nthe infantry.\n\n\nSac. 8. Aqd be II fprtbsr era9sd, That there\niha.l be two major generals, with TWO ads az.\ncamp each; one injector general, with the\nrank, pay, and emolume Is Of q maj general,\nand two aids De camp three brigajier generals\nin addition TO TIE P. elent efabIlhment; two\nalilt4nt inPettors (who ihall be taken from\nthe line of The army y one adjltant general\nwith one or more slitdnt or att tantc. ~ BE-\ntaken from the line Of the Amy, and four chap\nlains.\n\n\nSec. 4. md u Il fYrt5er eaaasH That the\nmJor generals respectively lhall be entitled to\none hundred and sxty fix dollars monthly paw,\nwith twenty dollars allowance for forage month.\nly, and for daily iubifenee fifteen raions, O,\nmoney il lieu thereof at the CONRAD price the\nadjutant general thlll be entitled to the rank,\npay and emolument Of brigadier general ;\neach chaplain to The pay and emoluments of a\nmajor the aids de camp AMI afitart infaec-\ntors ihall each be entitled to twenty four dollars\nmonthly, IN addition TO their pay in the line,\nand to four rations Of ProviGons ca for their\ndaily iubltiitence and whenever forage fhall\nnot BE- furnithed by the public, 10 ten dollars\nper month in lieu thereof\n\n\nSec. 5. And BE- il further ena6s4 That each\nnon CONDITIONED officer, private and muGcian,\nwho ih3ll hereafter be enl0ei for the army of\n| the United States, lhlll Be able bodied, ana\nOf fne and age iuitable for the public tervce.\naccording to the directions which the Pralident\nOf the United States ihal, and may eRablilh :\nand iball be enu:led 10 a bounty of twelve dol\nlars but the payment Of four dollars thereof\nthall Be deferred until ne fhau have Joined The\narmy; and each CONDITIONED officer who G,ap\nbe employed il the recruiting f-rvice, fhaTI W\nentitled to receive for each iulh non conrn.nion\n| ca officer and private, ana ter each fnf1oient\nruiicjan duly entitled and muRered, the fun \"\ntwo dollars\n\n\nSec. s. Ind u Il fartter ra7R.4, TIN, the\nmonthly pay OF the non c0mmilioned officers.\nmulIcIlns and Privates il tie amy cf rhe Uni\nted States, from and after the aIt day Of Au-\ngut next, thall be as follows:\n\n\nCadets, ten dollars, and two rati7ns ner dav.\n\n\n6o'jeant majors, and quarter mater Z. gcarts,\nten dollars.\n\n\nSenior mudcians, eight dollar.\n\n\n6arGcants eight dollars.\n\n\nCo-Por2ls, ieyen dollars,"}
+{"article_id": "8_1798-08-13_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798081301_0062.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-08-13", "page": "p1", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "\n\n\non the Pews in the Meeting Houfe\n\n\nwhere the Rev. JOHN ToMpSoN Off\n\n\nciates, in the Firf or South Parifh in\n\n\nBsrq0ick, for the repair and amend\n\n\nment Of 1aid Houfe.\n\n\nSo, d z II caa8sd % he Senate ard H9ur\n\n\n- ofRePrsfHtativss in General Court\na6smJlsd, and By The authority offbs flme, Tha, Il\nthall and may be lawful fer the aGeGors Of the\niaid PaTiih, for the time berg, (after being\nduly fworn, faithfully and impartialy to diff\ncharge the duties Of faid offce) and they are\nhereby empowered to ah-fs the ftveral Pews 10\ntaid Houf-, their leveral parts and proportions\naccording 10 The value faid aacGors hall fet the\niaid Pews at, OF all fums Of money as the faid.\nPdrilh ihall vote 10 rale and appropriate for\nthe payment Of the labor and materials that\nhave been expended il repairing flid Houle, in\nthe year one thouf4nd feven hundred and nine\niy ieven and alto for fuch further iums as may\nin the opinion Of the pari(honers be necedary\nto complete the repairing already commenced.\nAnd il cafe at a future period the fame Houle\nlhall need repairing, the afedors Of fajd parfh,\nfor the time being, may afels the faid Pews il\nmanner aforelaid, iuch CIms for the repair\nthereof, as the par ihoners hall determine and\nvote needtul for h i PurPo(e And the aft G-\nments thus made ihali commit to iuch Coliec-\ntor as may BY tn Parih Be appon ei to col\nle9 the fam, with directions t. cullef and pay\nin the the fame to the Ptri(h Treafurer, in ne\n~ days alter the aG-Gm-ut ihall be committed\nto HIM And tie Parilh Tre4furer fh,l KEEP\nan account, fsParate AMI diRina flom other\nPa i(h monies, Of the lums thus received and IN\nthe manner in which they arc expended; and\nihlll have The fame power and authority u en-\nforce the payment Of the flms from the faid\nCollector in cafe he ihlll Be deficient in his\nduty as are by law provided for the PaUih\ntaxes.\n\n\nSect. z. Be y J4rt5.r c1z5yg, That if the\nowner or proprietor ola Pew hall refuf- or ne\ngleq to pay the fun aGeGed thereon as afore-\niaiI for tn lPsce # tn ty days after notice of\nthe allotment 0il have been D Red \"a the\ndoor Of the laid Il ule, and il Two other public\nplaces il the fad P.,rih, as the af-f rs ihal\nin VII ing duea, i FL n Be lawful for fad Col\nlc6tor to fell lad Pews al public vcndue, to The\nhighcR bidder; frf giving fifteen days n tice\nOf the time and place Of lale, By putting up No\ntiRca ions Thereof; at the fad Meeting Houfe\ndoor and At two other public places in lid Par\niih; And the OverP'us money beid-s the Tax,\n\n\n] the ne-eh4ry charges Of notifying and fell\n\n\n3, he th all pay over to The former owner or\nproprietor if known, and reGIng within the\nfaid South PIiih, in ten day after the file\nBut If the proprietor be unknown, or a non-re.\nident of iad Pdrih, he may within ten DAYS\nnext after the fal=, pay over the f4id fiIrplus\nto the Parifh Treafurcr, for the ule Of the for.\nmer proprietor Of the Pew. And the mode\nOF transferring Pews fold BY the Collector for\nthe non. payment az taxes as aforefaid hal be\nby deed under hand and fcal acknowledged be-\nfore Juitice Of the Peace. But record If\nthe deed thus made in the records Of the Par\nTin by the Clerk thereof, within fix months af:\nter PiiIng the fame, or copy from thence,\ncertified by The Parilh Clerk, ihlIl be evidence\not The transfer As well As the original thus re.\ncorded. Pro7sd'd afwayr, That it the former\nproprietor Of Pew thus fold and transferred,\nhall within oac iu ] year from the time Of fale\nat vendue as atorcilid, tender and paw 10 the\n| Pnrchaicr Pr his alIgnec, III cafe Of Alignment,\nthe true fun, fad Pew f,lI for, with an add\nton Of fifteen per cent, it fhall be the duty Of\nthe Purchaier or aHlgncc to rc-convey the (lms !;\nand upon bis refuhng thus 70 do, faid Uropri\netor may have Ike remedy fer obtaining the\ntitle and Podeaioa of The fame Pew, as mott\n| gagers If real caats now have in the Courts\n! Of this commonwealth.\n\n\nSect. 8. Be Il fllytbsr era7ed, That It fhall\n~ tie duty Of he Clerk Of laid fri or South\nPdriih, upon the payment of thiryy three cents,\nto record At large in che faid pa.ih Books a\ndeed q Pew in fiid Houf., that may Be\nbrought to him for that Purpofe, and 70 note\nand certify thereon as well as il he record. the\ntime when the deed was received for that\n,purPo(e.\n\n\nCHR3ropsd .714re 13, 1887\nINCREASE SUMNER.\n"}
+{"article_id": "14_1798-08-13_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798081301_0062.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-08-13", "page": "p1", "headline": "POWDER.", "byline": "", "article": "~ He Selcfmen Of any town. or other per-\n\n\n= ions who are in want Of muG<et O. cannon\ng'OWDER, may know at the Pot Office in\n\n\n'orland' where they can purchlfc fupply on\nI eaionaole terms. July e."}
+{"article_id": "16_1798-08-13_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798081301_0062.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-08-13", "page": "p1", "headline": "Take Notice.", "byline": "", "article": "NIL perfans Indebted 70 the la'e 6rm Of\nf Window q RobinCon,\n\n\ni,her BY note. bond, or account, are hereby\n&c lc}ed 10 call and lette VI h the Sublcriber,\n.s,hin ~ days otherwil- they will be put in\n'Gt-None cxcented.\n\n\nE JONATHAN WINSLOW.\nIl Sz-oarabta, AEsgf r 1898.\n81 CT The above mcclure is abfolutely nccefl-\nnlY, 'heti -Itioe may be done % The Creditors Of\n\n\naid f N."}
+{"article_id": "17_1798-08-13_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798081301_0062.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-08-13", "page": "p1", "headline": "Monday, Augut 13, 1898.\nSoldiers Wanted!", "byline": "", "article": "Try an act Of CongreGs Of the 27th\na. Of April Ian, the PreG1ent Of the United\nStates is au horlfed to engage, by voluntary\nsnhitment, an ad lition4l rig ent Of"}
+{"article_id": "29_1798-08-13_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798081301_0062.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-08-13", "page": "p1", "headline": "Lars Of MaDacb4Gtty.", "byline": "", "article": "Aa for affecting ant. collecting Taxes\non the Pews in the Meeting HouCe\nwhere the Rev. john ToMPsoN Off\nciates, in the FirH or South Pariih in\nBsrq0ick, for the repair and amend\nment of 1aid HOule."}
+{"article_id": "32_1798-11-26_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798112601_0124.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-11-26", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "Or. Logan's a61ped embqly, to the\ngreet nation, is worthy Of a foolilh jaco-\nbin. The blockhead fhould know that\nwe have no faith in the crocodile pro-\nfefIions ofFrenchmen.--As nation,\nmay not the following exprefive pafage-\nfrom Milton be applied TO them I"}
+{"article_id": "1_1798-11-26_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798112601_0124.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-11-26", "page": "p3", "headline": "IacObin abfurditv.", "byline": "", "article": "E*tr1f 9fa letter fran DR.. Logan, dated\n\n\nBourdcax Sept. 9, 10 bis qcif5, public\n\n\nedat bsr te9ueR.\n\n\n:\" rave the Pleafure 70 inform you, that\nsnba'k this day on board The hip Perseverance\nTor Phil delphi, and lhail bring with me GiC-\npatches for our government, calculated to ref.\ntore thar harmony, the lois Of, which has been\n10 fantibly felt by bah countries. All Ameri\ncan velels in the harbors Of France have been\nAmerican ptlf ncrs have been fet\nAt liberty and the mot Pofitire adurances\nhave been made, that France is ready to enter\non treaty for the ami, able accommodation Of\nall mattees in dfpute. American citizens are\ntreated with ref?e6 in every Part Of France, and\nthe appearance, IF a rsconc liltion between the\ntwo republics affords the h'goe1 f4rsfa lion 70\nall claGes Of citizens in this country, &c. &c.\n\n\nGEORGE LOGAN\"\nEThis Logan r1u2 b. othcr kaave or fool\n--thisis clear Let thole who are better &C.\nquaintei with him cat he eieaionl"}
+{"article_id": "2_1798-11-26_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798112601_0124.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-11-26", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "ten Gail Of large vefels, foon afterwards p.roei.\nwe'd tour Others following them. Al funiet one\nOF the latter hauled her wind, chafed and boar.\nded the Perseverance Che proved to Be the Bri\n\n\nilh brig Sylpb, Capt. White, who informed,\nthat the ten fail ofYeaels we had feen, were A\nhip OF the line and nine frigates (French) full\nOF troops, and fIPpofed bornd to Ireland, or\nthe Wet Indies ; and that The three following\nthem were Bitih friqates and that he was\nd'ipatehed to the Admiral at Cork, to keep a\ngood look out tor them."}
+{"article_id": "34_1798-11-26_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798112601_0124.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-11-26", "page": "p3", "headline": "THE GAZETTE.\n\nportland.", "byline": "", "article": "MoNDAf, NoYEh1sER 26tb, 1898."}
+{"article_id": "4_1798-11-26_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798112601_0124.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-11-26", "page": "p3", "headline": "The Federal Choices\n\nFrom a Correfpondent at the eaGward.", "byline": "", "article": "From a Correspondent at the ealtward.\n\n\nMR. IENKs,\n\n\n| HAVE endeavoured to geta Tlatement Of\nThe votes for Federal Reprelentative in the Fira\nEaiternDiitrid, aud have heasd from every town\nIN The counties of Hancock and Lincoln Tex\ncePting Bowdoinham. Ballfown, Boothbay,\nDuckuap and CAnaan) in thele towns the votes\nwere in the whole, for <\n\n\nSilas Lee, Etq. Jas\n\n\nHenry Dearborn, Efq. 449\n\n\nNathaniel Drummer, Efq. ga\n\n\nScattering votes, II\n\n\n] have been inform by undoubted authori-\n~, that the county of Wafh- ngtonis federal,\nand The electors to man united in favour\nOf Mr.. LRt.-The Lord Omnipotent reign\neth-Let all FederaliRs rejoice. HUZZA.\nFRI EGiisrn Djfcid, Nov. Ie, 1898."}
+{"article_id": "5_1798-11-26_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798112601_0124.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-11-26", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "e. The non-arriyal Of the Mail, oc-\ncaGoned by the late uncommonly fevere\nand lengthy fnow-form, will apologize\nfor the lack of news this day. But it\nis hoped the reader will find fomething\nin the columns Of Tbe Gazette TO \" a.\nmufe the hour, and alif conversation. -\n\n\nFooLf t5at qre are 70 gabr far (;a1rtbing nt7v,\n\n\n\" 1fndidy i'rr at eUryy Thing tbat'f did,;\n\n\n\" Wbaf D't 10 ar, tbs tale belAg gOod and true,\n\n\n\"When, or BY rVbom, thai tale gffris6 qva5 told p"}
+{"article_id": "6_1798-11-26_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798112601_0124.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-11-26", "page": "p3", "headline": "The General in Chief !!", "byline": "", "article": "On Saturday, about II o'clock, our beloved\nGeneral arrived in town. De.achments from\nthe difeTent troops Of horfe met him on the\nroad, at and from CheRer, and Escorted him to\nthe city. Captains Wharton, M'Kean, Dun.\nIaP, Morrell, and Singers companies Of caval-\nry--MacPhenon's Blues, and captain Hovey's\ncompany were drawn up in the centre fquare,\nand as be approached, ne aligh,ed from his\nCarriage, and with his fecrerary, Mr.. Lear,\npafed the line uncovered, to the ufual falute\nof Prefented arms. He was juAly and unver\nfally received with prefented hearts-never did\nmore joy and confidence appear than his pre-\nfence, infPired: Having got into his carriage\nagain, he was eltorted to Mrs. Whites, in\nEighth Greet, where guard from Macpherfon's\nBlues was Immediately mounted, to attend\ntheir friend and chief but he. however, politely\ndeclined accepting it, at the fame time erpref\nGng his Gncere thanks for their kind attention\nto him.\n\n\nThe General was dreGed in bis uniform, and\nis apparently in good health and fpirirs.\n\n\nThere is not on earth fpedacle more wor.\nthy an independent Gate, than the fuBlime and\ngrateful Plaudits fits citizens, directed to one\ngrand and illuGriovs objea-rewarding virtue\nAs the only permanent BATS of public Affection\nand eliminating the qualities Of the f4ge, The\npatriot, and the hero, by the divine efFufons Of\npublic gratitude.\n\n\nThe arrival Of WASHINGTON in our city\nat THIS period, gives birth to train of rtAec-\ntons, which theIcanty period aligned to our\nlabouys will not permit Us 70 indulge. Ills diGn-\ntcreaed zeal for the public good, which has\nlately proved itftH unfhaken BY the hand Of\ntime, and which exalss the American name 70\nthe higheR pitch Of glory, has produced con\nten between the impregnaBle virtues Of the\nchief, and The gratitude Of the citizen, that viii\nexit beyond the reach Of years. Q Amer\ncars, indulgent Heaven has beloved upon you\na fecond @EiH'n5, in period Of danger-May\nyou long initiate his example, and, when the\ninGdious enemy Of your rights fhall have been\nproRrated BY bis arm, rurPafs even Roman mu-\nniiceace, BY GROWING the retirement Of your\nFriend and HsEo, By your BLESSINGS and your\nPRAISE.\n\n\nMajor General Alexander Hamilton and the\nHon. James M'Henry, Secretary at Wa, ALTO\narrived in town this day, and accompanied the\nlieut., General to bis lodgings."}
+{"article_id": "37_1798-11-26_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798112601_0124.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-11-26", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "~ barbarons nOjf iavadfS ~,\n\n\nOf s7v'r and eoctoof, a1Sf, apes, and degf.\nThy 6irgl Jr FREEDOM in tbeir Jt9jcejf m0od;\nL.jceeae f4ey mem, qiher tbcy 0y Liberty;\nTar qg5o loQaS thaf maf fri b qv5f arc goad"}
+{"article_id": "9_1798-11-26_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798112601_0124.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-11-26", "page": "p3", "headline": "PHILADELPHIA, NOV. /,", "byline": "", "article": "tI1IbAOELPAlA. NON' (.\n\n\nThe late Enel'th papes contain he trials of\n'T anany Of the lrth rebes, and every one of them\nsa replee W III valuable information for the PEG\nouI pc OtAmerica. Su b upulous examinations of\navn 6fouti2es n the guilt theygive evidence againa,\n\n\nIll envelope the plans,tEe means md the views, of\n\n\nheliIh conipiracy, the ram 6ca ions If which\nacrAaNe mott &c tainly extended to this cou1try.\nn q Oblerve with what mallgnity our democratic\nsseisTaPers fpeak Of :he Irj6 reformer5 IL. their\nH- 1ght 70 beray your country is no crime but\n'nnfo betray, o. rather to dert7, a traitor, IS an\nCIV scHence, for which hell is too flight punih-\n'sa nent on this fubjea an Engih editor very\njuitly remarks, that, with the queRion Of the\n4 Virtue or vice Of thoie BY whom a dangerous\nsg Il and wicked plot IS difcovered and proved, the\naan. country which IS benefited by the diicovery\niar BIAS little TO do. What Johnfon obierves\nTass ION this head cannot be TOO often repeat\n4aEsed, that combinations Of villains would be-\nhFhsrome two itron8 tor any government, if they\nwere not f1trare and 70saS from tie ;ys,ebtry of\nYd azbgff svb0 enbgyked in them\"\n\n\nTOD Now, ponder well, We villains who have\nIl sRroniPlred, and who IT'LL coulpre, sgainR the\nraa ShaPpineis and independence of America While\na:a- there IS more than one Of you alive, TO one\nh, m amongR you eau Gay he is fate\n\n\nmE4 We thall have hundreds, if no. thouflnds,\nvt n thete mHcreants over here. Let any one\nhr! read the following article, from Dublin pa.\nihiPer Of The 18th Of July, and 4uPPrels his ap-\nth'prehenGons if he can.\n\n\nz1ail The following are the names and aTumed\n! AsTanks Of the rebels mentioned in or lat, who\notfFmPlo'e1 pardon, on condition Of felf tranl-\n\n\nportation FIR life,\n\n\nSo Michael Aylme~, Colonel Edward Ftzge.\n.salFald, d.. Jofeph { rmick, capt George Lube,\nRAr do. Andrew Farrell DO. Hugh Ware, lieuten\nHiT ant col. Dennis F1rrel, private, Pat. Mooney,\nlg4do. Richard d \" do James Tegman, capt.\naA Mich. Qnig'ey, DO. Bryan M'Dermot, DO Pat\nls,l Hanlon, do. Thomas AndOc, Priva'e, Peter\n90 Cochran, private y5om n.\n\n\nThere can be no doubt but mOR Of thief.\n\n\nwilliams will make choice Of America, as they\nr are forced 10 choofe fome country nat at qyqr\ntrA fgtb Grsat5riiai7. Let any man think Of this,\ntd and then ceniure The Him Le7v if he can.\nIII That law mu oontin = in force and NUT be\nitr6tly executed too, and not remaina dad letter.\nM as itnow does, or America ia III ned."}
+{"article_id": "11_1798-11-26_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798112601_0124.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-11-26", "page": "p3", "headline": "BALTIMORE. NOV", "byline": "", "article": "This morning General Warrington arrived\nIl town Ton his way to Trenton having been\n\n\nbe- BY Two troops Of Dragons Tome miles to\nhe iouth Inward Of the city. After breakfaa he\npaGed aud received the honors Of two regiments\nII foot, drawn up in the Rreet for that pur-\npoe and after returning to Brydon's inn,\nwhere his carriage waited, be fer off for the\nSufquehannah, eieorted by Bays rroopof light\ndragoons. The JOY was general, and every eve\nlooked upon him with reverence and relpe4.\n\n\nThe General Is on his way to Trenton, where\nIl isiad, he IS going 70 meet the Proficient, the\nthree late ENJOYS to France, ans the General\nOfficers OF The proviGonaI army."}
+{"article_id": "12_1798-11-26_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798112601_0124.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-11-26", "page": "p3", "headline": "Dom9lc Occurrences.\n\nNORFOLK NOV", "byline": "", "article": "NORFOLK, NOV. Z.\nTHE trial Of the fhip Niger, captured iome\nsime ago BY the UniteG STATES ftigate Conlti\ntntion, Captain Nicholfon, came on at WilHaml-\nburgh, on Wednesday, when, alter long\nhsaiing, fhe was liberated. We underRand the\nCaptain Of the Niger has laid his damages at no\n;ncon6derable fun."}
+{"article_id": "16_1798-11-26_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798112601_0124.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-11-26", "page": "p3", "headline": "Marine", "byline": "", "article": "b mylgf bn5Ej6ed an article ef b;B\nne70s ffromfbe P0r1m0utb oracle, reiafjve\nTO a rsDa Ib0ken goitb BY Capt. Mouifon,\n)aid 10 6egtbis port } zObicb / iglerted in\norder TO excite a proper inVshgati0n. lam\nn070 bqppy 70 declare, from authority, that\nno (pc6 infamous captain djlSrace5 tie bon-\nCT and liberal mariners Of Portland.\n\n\nLar Tuefday evening in the violence of the\nfnow torn, lchooner of about 60 tons be-\nlongin TO Palm 4quaddy, parted her cables,\nwas driven upon Portland head, and dalhed\nto pieces. The people were all faved The\nfchooner- was laden With boards, Rfh and po-\ntztoes, bound TO BoAon."}
+{"article_id": "19_1798-11-26_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798112601_0124.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-11-26", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "Luther BALDWIN cf Newark, was arreaed on\nSaturday at, BY The Ma fhal IF the Stale Of\nNeuierey, III ri the late Sell ion AG. for ex-\nPreaing a Win t5af ne PrsGdtat Of The United\nSiatsf Gvs5 dsal\n\n\nrYes the great with, the longing dsfre ofthe\n\n\nFrench fAaion. The PRECEDENT is almoH the\n\n\nonly bar IN heir way to general pllase-God\n\n\nptef.rya his life III"}
+{"article_id": "21_1798-11-26_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798112601_0124.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-11-26", "page": "p3", "headline": "Dearborn, & his friends /", "byline": "", "article": "| have for fome time confdered the\nKennebeck printer as kind of weath-\nercock; but | lam happy to find in his\nlait paper, the two following articles,\ntho | fill doubt his lincerity\n\n\nhagaRa, November IL.\nIn Winflow, Core poudent Informs, the\nvotes were am IT unanimc ufy in favor of Gen.\nDearborn for Federal Repr feRtative he hav-\ning S. out Of So. By the infamous contriv-\nance Of lttle neR Of Jacobins, the meeting\nwas fat Aide, ard the electors have loa rnsa\ninvalnab Privlleg e.-Shame upon you, Jlco-\nBINS\n\n\nSo firmly fixed and 70 generally rnderAood\nIS The Term Jlcobn throughout The United\nStates. thathe who runs may read To call\nFederalit, Jacobin, j. as aburd as to call\nwhite, black, II IS therefore navan for e.\ndeva1t tyPograPh;Rto enteavonr to wipe away\nthe mark of the beat by impofng on the pub\nlie, 10 aAerting that the Fede1a}itts of Winloyp\nlittle neit OF Jacobins and thar thew pre-.\nvented town.meeling in Winl1w; ana that\nGen. Dearborn would have had al the votes.\nThe fad is, when the Federalits found the NEE.\nting was Illegal, they determined not. to carry\nforward their votes, nor would hey take any &C.\ntive part whatioever. The Jacobins were very\naniduous in deceiving the refPeaable yeomanry\nby flying, Gen. DearborR had altered his opin-\nion, & hat he was now for oPpofng he French.\nL is to be lamented that there RH remains in\nWinfowa little nett Of real Jacobns, and they\nleave 70 ltone unturned TO deceive The good cit\nliens Of that town, BY raiHnglAt the American\ngovernment, and reviling WASHINGTON and\nIN ADAMS But It may be relied on, that there\nis large majority in Winilow who are determi-\nned againa prohibiting our own government to\nthe will Of France, notwithstanding the iniinua-\nlions Of this dhciPle Of TalIeyrand, and advo-\ncafe Of French Sedtion Poles."}
+{"article_id": "22_1798-11-26_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798112601_0124.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-11-26", "page": "p3", "headline": "Jacob G,ay'5 EFate.", "byline": "", "article": "NOTICE is hereby given, that the\nN iubfcriber has been duly appointed Ad-\nmini9ratiix on the ERate Of JACOB CRAY,\nlate OF Northyarm uth, mariner, deceafed, and\ngiven bonds A the law drets.-All perfons\nhaving demands upon iaid e&ate, are hereby\ncalled upon tc fertile and all perfons indebted\n70 f,id eltate, are requeaed to make immediate\npayment, to\n\n\nAPPdIA CRAY. Aduizifrrt,is--or 10\n\n\nSLVANUS DRINKWATER, Der .4ttsyHry.\nNcrtiyarmoutb, Nos, 5h, 1903."}
+{"article_id": "26_1798-11-26_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798112601_0124.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-11-26", "page": "p3", "headline": "Thomas GooZds ERats.", "byline": "", "article": "THE fubfcriber hereby gives notice,\nu that he has been duly appointed Admin.\nitrator on the Eitate Of THOMAS GOOLD.\nlate Of Falmouth, in the county of Cumberland.\nyeoman, deeeaied, represented inlolvent. and\ngiven bond as the law dire6ts- He therefore\ncalls upon all Perions ndebr ed to iaid eRate. 10\nmake immediate payment, to\n\n\nROYAL LINCOLN.\nNOV. 6, 1898."}
+{"article_id": "29_1798-11-26_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798112601_0124.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-11-26", "page": "p3", "headline": "NOVEMBER IL.", "byline": "", "article": "NOVEMBER II,\nThe b;p Pr.fvsrance from Bourdeaux left\nthe C5rtsvaD 18th Sept. aDt on the sR Jaw"}
+{"article_id": "30_1798-11-26_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798112601_0124.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-11-26", "page": "p3", "headline": "Elizabeth Berry.", "byline": "", "article": "Informs Ter friends and cyfomerg, that\n\n\n.Ns makes and has far /als,\nMuffS, Tippetts, and Cloak\nTrimmings. AJ6, fer Jale a lares\nG6Srtment IF\n\n\nRu1ia Fur8,\nAnd new and great variety Of TOYS\nFOR CHILDREN.\n\n\nBET Poland Starch, and Elliot's\nSnuff.\n\n\n\" Sable & Fox Skins drefed in the\nbelt manner at her FLOP, corner Of\nTemple and Federal freets.\nPortland, Nov. \"a."}
+{"article_id": "1_1798-12-03_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798120301_0127.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-12-03", "page": "p2", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "ID The county Of thefe noble heroes, an5 -\nIII lows and orphans Of thefr Patriuc\ncan repentance or fhame, julti-e cr mo-\nn1;fv, ever 5evif-, for tacie dreadful az. -.\njullice What remuneraci0n can ever &C.,\nthele Infamous deeds Of wanton tyranny\n\n\nFrenchmen, weepisg, caa a veil over n,-\nu1iuI proceedings, over the ferocious defaO;F.\ner-rcif.d by men, who call themfelges -\napent5: over many rob5eri-s and mur--.-\ncommiftei in our peaceful country On harm\nleIs, defencelels men over many, many una\nproceedings.\n\n\nFrencE nation, 90 not call thyf.lf IA yray\naafioa. Colofl greatnels IS not true greafn4fr\nThree huadre5 mill ns D Chinef- would y,\nDear to vou extremely ridiculous, II, conuals8\nWi h Won. they fhnuld call themlelyes fbs frsa,\nrg,i,g Cal thyieif the Petti-a OF III nsiloas.\n~ fubrnit 70 81 called 70 BY all nations grss,\nand p-ttv, unlels thou doR eEhluf all lhF Il.\nethaafibIe refJur1es to redrefs wnat Jet mar\nbe redrefed.\n\n\nF-ench nation, ii al thy writings thoa\nipeak-t Of liberty which protects lite, honcur,\nproperty, loyalty. innocence; and tbs Liberty\nalone oelerves ih4t rama, The liberty g n\nnae, 70 opPreis, 10 Piilage, TO huri otitTudi7n.\nis-tha lib-rty Of ancthrr great nation-0F\nTHE NATION OF DEVILS. AL bledlugs\nou lin, who produces the former ! Throughout\nTIE uniyerfe he lha.l not 5nd mere INTREPID\ndefender than The writer Of thele few lines, th.\nauthor IF his appeal to The great nation, ard\nW poGeTity, who, God knows, Of All earthlY\nbleilings, Graves none to earnelly as true libsr.\nty and equai.y. Ten thouiand cuIfes @ bins\nwho diTufes the latter throughout the mi\nyerie he fhali not find more Intrepid eneml\nhan myreiE OEen ny eyes great nation. AM\ndeliver Us from This LIBERTY OF HE'LL\n\n\nTo CO clude: Do not, great Lation, incu\nhe contempt If al iuiure ages ilence theft\n-rying acts Of injufice, By virtuous atonemenH\nBe ROt the fcouFge Of nations, the tyrant q\nhumanity, the oPPreGor Of freemeu, the blood\nfucker Of Zurich. Be what thou wouidl aP\npear, our friend. our benefador, aud defsrv'\ncur hearts.\n\n\n&c. LAVATER, Rector.\nZurfch. the 10th Of May. 798-\n\n\nFrlt Year Of Helvetic SLAVERY."}
+{"article_id": "2_1798-12-03_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798120301_0127.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-12-03", "page": "p2", "headline": "Remembrance,\n\nAddre6e9 to the Executivs Dire90ry Of\n\n\nThe French Republic,\n\nAGAINST\nThe INVASION of SWITZERLAND.\nBY JOHN CAsPAR LAyATEK,\nRet9Or Al Zurick.", "byline": "", "article": "LIBERTY, Equality, Rights Of Man, are\nthe fgus pre6red to all the decrees and Procla-\nnations Of people, which in more relpe6ts\nthan one, may think itfelf entitled 70 aiTume the\nepthet Of Il grand aati9s. Il cannot, therefore,\nbe deemed criminal, if ! address, to the cele-\nbrated parent and guardian Of liberty and hu-\nnauitY, few words, AZ once manly and free.\n\n\nMany Of the able and n1oh enlightened heads\nadmire the achievements Of this people, conf\ndered as philosophers, politicians and heroes\nWhat other nation, ancient or modern, has\nperformed the acious ii has done Who could\neven believe thar practicable which i has afec\nted He who does not admire, mua be igno\nrant OF rs deeds, or have loft the faculty Of\nadmiration. 1t may, therefore, be jultly called\nthe grs1t nation, for I: has produced the great\nen- and. I viii gill hope, the raoR benefieiaf\ntirae Il is an uniyerfai engine, dehgned BY\nGod-a may FAY, by Fats--to transform things\ndeemed untransiormable.\n\n\nIi IS not for me. nor IS Il within my prefen'\npurpofe, TO touch upon the unaccountable il\ncon}itenCiss and contradictions, the horrid acts\nof iHiuitice, tyranny, and cruelty, Of which The\nFrench nation, or rather fome Of It's rulers, have\nrendered themf-fVes guilty., in the oourfe Of The\nrevolution But the rights Of man, the rights\nOf citizens, and, may add, the rights Of Paf\ntors, for ny flock fuffers TOO, compel me 10\nfay few words Oh the oondud Of tie Freach\nnation, on its rulers and agents, with reped\n10 my country.\n\n\nAll the inhabitants Of Helvstia, not deceiy\ned BY juggling Phrsfes, calculated to deceive\nall, can entertain but one opinion. The terror\nrif power, whole iron hand bends down their\nnecks to the trumpet founds If liberty, may\naife their voice, yer they ait entertain but one\nopinion--that, \" The Frefich nation, which\nwaged war for fveral yesrs againf the mott\npowerful nations, for the proFeGe1 PurpDfe, that\nno foreign power fhould interfere n IFS domef\ntic concerns, cannot derive the Lead hight either\nfrom preponderance Of power, or fHccefs ii\nwar, to inteifere in our domtttic concerns\n\n\n1t may fuit the convenience of the gr-af ma\nlion that we lhonld form one indivilible Repub.\nlie the ben and wifeG Swifs may dsem this\nmeafuIe highly advantageous for Switzerland,\nThe idea was grand ard Beautiful but tie\nFrench had 10 right to infia on its being car\nRED into eFe6t and by Uniting on il in a\nthreatening tone, and with arms in their hands,\nthey acted as syrants. Any other nation might\nconceive, that it would he highly conducive 10\nthe welfare of Europe, to defroy all Republics,\nand to rear up Monarchics on their ruins nay,\nto fubjea all the dominions Of the globe to oae\niuprene chief Well then-.Ffat III hold the\npower to cruelty and to relcaf-.\n\n\nThere Is law, imprinted in the breaa of\nman, as old as the univerfe, as facred as hu\nmanity -\" Do thou not unto others what thou\narr unwilling others fhau'd do unto thee\" No\npower on ca, \"a can annihilate this law. Power\ndoes not conftitute right. \"A hundred thoufand\narmed men cannon convince the understanding,\nthat thing unjuR IS jua. France had no\nright, bur the tyrants right ofiuperior force, 10\npenetrate into Helvetia. for the pretended Pur-\npole of fubvertiug ariancracy. The iubverfion\nof arilocracy might indeed have proved highly\nbeneficial, might have met the ardent wilhes of\nmany noble minded Swil5 but is the high\nwavm7n who murders my oppreHor. no high\nwaym4n Frenchmen, ye came intoSwiizerland\nzs robbers, as Iyrants ye \"aged war a5Aint"}
+{"article_id": "3_1798-12-03_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798120301_0127.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-12-03", "page": "p2", "headline": "Eloquent Remembrance.\n\nThe naae Of tho amiabe I.AvATER, is fuizci-nt 70\n\n\nexcite Pefaia Of he following:", "byline": "- IL Gazette - United states.", "article": "From lie Gazette gffbe United States\nIL tsio4Dizg elegant Aslasasjoa Of fbs aafarzi Of\nFreasb fraternity, ba' i'm came q band, fran Ian\ndon. Coming az Il doss fran man Gvb7 sH5rae-\naz zgitb ez5gfsfz, TIE s7rly fbsorief Of TIE Rev\nl4fi9a:zsrg, Il slg5f 70 mase dep and i9yfiag\nan5re55au. Tn ljg PHI flo 5Hirnical E.Gay, eOil\nII 70 rsaz dgrss, ezbaEee III ss5Or'5 fame, at a\nfiae, qvte1 fb4t bsrri3 aGsmJlags ef4fbrapity,\ne91l,ase8 ia to 5rs Of he GasGe aEgareby, begie5\nS4iJ b r.sf Hlsrs and mare IL general abbsrraas\ne6nsarEiHa."}
+{"article_id": "4_1798-12-03_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798120301_0127.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-12-03", "page": "p2", "headline": "TRANSLATION OF\n\nBaonabarts's Proclamation :\n\n\nwhich be ifued in the Arabic language,\nTo the PEOPLE Of EGYPT.", "byline": "", "article": "In the name Of the Gracious an Mcrciful\nGod There is no God BIT one Col! lie\nh4s no fon nor afoci4te IN this kingdom. Ths\npseient momsnt, which Is detilsj FOR he Pau-\nilhment or tic Bys, has been long aHzi utly\nezreied. Tbs BeYs com nE from he Enana-\nrz'ns ol N5-or 10 a u fra-T- ceiotatei thIS\nbeauEi Vi rry---lon. 1Iited aud treated\nthe French Nat on with contempt, aud o2.\npTeLed h-r nercEaa I'd v.ri0Us way.\n\n\nBnonaPa.te, the Gen=ral ot the French Re\nPu5hc, according 70 the P i4riP'es Of l. oeEtys\ns n y arrived. Heis here; aat The Almigh-\ntT, the Lord of both worils, mas lsaied tie\ndea u5i1n Of the B1}s!\n\n\nInhabitants Of Eyp when the Beys tel\nyou The French are crae to destroy your reli-\ngion, O1lieye then no. 1t il an aIplEte\nfallh3od believe IL no. Anlwer tiiele de-\nccivers, hat they are ony cume 20 II que the\nrights Of be poor from tie grafP Of their ty-\nrants and hat the French lore the Suf Fens\nBeing. and honor the Prophet and his holy\nKoraa |! A\n\n\nAL men. are equal IT the eyes Of God. Tn\nderalnding, talents, and fcience alone make\ndifference 5eewesn them As the Beys th-re-\nfore do not poGels any Of thofe aiities, how\ncan they be worthy 70 govern the county?\n\n\nYET they arc the only PolIeT rs Of e1tenf7e\ntracts Of land, beautiful female laves excel\nlent hories, magnificent palaces have they;\nthen, received an executive privilege from the\nAlmighty 3-lf 70, let them produce IL! Bur\nthe Supreme Being, who is iut and neTciful\ntow4rIs Ill mankind, VIII thar IN future noae\nOf the inhabitants Of Egypt ihalI he prevented\nfrom attaining u the hrit employments and the\nhigheit honors The aamini9ra5ion, which ihall\nbe colduded by perlons Of Intelligence, talents\nand foreGght, viii be produaiEe of happiness\nand f-cnftg.- The tyranny and ayarice of the\nBeys have laid waite Egypt, which was for\nmerry ~ popolous and vel cultisareG\n\n\nThe French are true mufeimen! Not long\nhnce they marched 70 Rome, and over,hrsw\nthe throne VI the Pope, who existed the chrif-\ntan, agAirIt the protectors Of Ham (the Ma\nhometan felision) Afterwards they directed\ntheir couIfe to Malta, and drove out tie un5e\nlevers, who imagined they were appointed by\nGod to make war on the indictment The\n+ ench had at all times been the true and I'm\ncere friends Of the Ottoman emperor, and the\nenemies Of their enemies. May the empire Of\nthe Sultan be eternal but may the Beys of\nEgypt our oPPofers, whole inlaiabe avarice\nhas community excited dlobedence and infDb-\nordination, BE- tro3den in the dut and annihi-\nlated 4\n\n\nArt. |. All place, which are no more thaa\nthree leagues dlant from The rouke of the\nFrench army, ihaH fend one Of their principal\ninhabitants q the general, to declare that they\nlu6mit, and holt the Preach flag, which Is\nblue, White. and red\n\n\n2, Every village which fail oPPote The\nFrench army faall b: burned % ths ground\n"}
+{"article_id": "5_1798-12-03_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798120301_0127.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-12-03", "page": "p2", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "re- tar problem Is already Foi.ed BY VS. our\nenergy was przifed, CIR vifdom exaggerated\ncar example quoted ~ then on All occaiions.\n9. WssHrxcTos. a name a ;hat time dear 70\nliberty was placed at the head OF our admini-\nlirarion. and his election was known % be una\nnnons. The French therefore faw n WASHING\n7ov The people IF the United States; they coun\nted al bis friendlhip, they drew confolltion\nfrom his fsPpoied fymPathy while Their Princi-\nplss were caiumniared & the nation threatened\nWith war ~ al The cabinets Of Europe. They\ngrew Rrong from fenfe Of danger. and they\nwe're proud IF the reprosches Of princes, becauie\nthey were confident IF the appreciation OF the\nAmerican people. tie elder ions Of liberty\n\n\nre - concluded nszf qveeE"}
+{"article_id": "6_1798-12-03_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798120301_0127.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-12-03", "page": "p2", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "-\nl,ns vysre 10 paw. not one Of whom eYeFia'.\na,o, The tolls OF bis countFymsn, mr. eIFiciis'\nb:-,r.,f with tie Ip0is OF TIE Pealant; 70 nol\n-. u rvbo.n ever attached the leait inipctoil\nq cI;ra-chv and tyranny, oae Jingle Gle &\nc.n,ed. nearly extorted By inPerioas c''Caui-\n9s,ces and ancient law forms, atoned foE long\nfnce. and from which they did not reap ths\nLeaf private advantage; men, who' uaaer t'1\nane;ent regimen, were fnbjeaed thsmieives 10\nfever. laws and Obliged to lwear twice a year\nnnt TO 4 future, but Z 1ubitting, contribution\nTo Judge them by the prelsnt form, would b\nibe climar Of knavih ablurIity and lnluiice.\n\n\nThree millions and for what? 10 eKaf one\nivre. would be niaaice 70 millions, i m lion.\nfold iniusice. It's The demand, not OF a civi-\nlied astion, bur, know Of no other aPPro-\npriate erpre1ion, the demand of a band OF rob\nbers. Ill Organized, grown overbearing by fuc-\ncefs 10 war, and, in ;heir own opinion, entitled\n10 whatever they chnie % claim We waved\nno war acAinit thai nation; in obedience 10 the\nlaws Of our confederacy, We fent few troops\n10 The frontier, As We had done during lae\nwhole cou-fs Of the war we cid, what We\ncould not leave uadone, without rendering\nouTfeIves guilty OF perhdy towards our confede-\n\n\n\nOF iuaice and virtue, il fhouli reverence Us for\nwhat We did. He, who IS loyal himlslf, veoe-\nrates loyalty in every hape nd form vene-\nrates il II foe, and much more il him, who\nnever was a foe. But this band Of robbers.\ndoes Il conflt Of fsyen or three, Of FIVE o. two\n| know not but Gurely il does not conGa OF\ntwenty five millions. This band Of robbers\nexaaed from the unolgarchic and happily gov\nerncd Zurich, which readily accepted cOniii-\ntuition, that vas deemed better than its own,\nwhich paid implicit obedience 10 nation, that\nhad no right to command, three millions\n\n\nThree millions, not to be paid By the country\nAt large, but-O horrid irjultioe by the belt,\nthe mott worthy men, who were not known r.\nthe French but Trough The attrocIoGs reports\nOf foul and lurking calumniators men who,\nuntried and uEinterrogated, were GLAZED with\noliFa1chic paIicians. Such they never were !;\nfor who does rot know, that our former gov\nerrors were ohof-n from among all clafes Of\ncitizens, and chiefly By the citizens themlelves !?\n\n\nThree millions = from two hundred turgh-\ncrs Of fmall town, while the two thoufaAd TX\nhundred burghers, OF whom il conlilfs, would\nnot Be able to raile that fun, And if, IS IL\nmour fAys, this fam IS now to Be. paid BY the\ntwo thoufAnd hr hundred burghers, fnce all\nare accomplices in the capital crime Of being\neligible for public cations, which orine hsgrsaf\naafios Is defined to avenge-f all are now 10\npay, i the demand more juR BY being thus\ngs2sTsIiEst Apd Y i wsF9 jalt, the.tiEt T. =\nto pay a us)-could tcaTce Be RATED by ran\nlacking all the plate, Tnedals, &c.\n\n\nGraz Natia8, If any fenie Of Iham- and hu-\nmainly remains in thy buiom, 6lulh, and fay\n. was mifguided, miinorm=d I5luih WIFI\nhame-not one fons more-aN, al ikal.\n\" be returned that has blen extorted ammu\n:\" milton, forage, whatever has been received.\nlhall be readily and PunaGaiy Piii for. En-\nrope maa cu'fe me, Poaeri,y mutt coEdemn\ng me- Far be II from nc, 10 at Asa band Of\nI\" robbers. Far fom me the !hamelers poe\n& rily, to 1yle mylelf the friend ofZurich and\nq 70 be Inc blood-fucker Of Zurich\"\n\n\nAnd yet tllis il not all. He, who has wrorg-\ned, vii wrong more he, who leps beyond a\ncertain limit Of vice, 9oPs not in thecareer of\ncrimes. Sin Is punilhed BY in, crime bycrime.\nGrsat aatisa, p gents Of the mateblejG PAR, sou\nhad the maIcilieis imPudence, relying on your\niuperiority in arms, BY yaulti1g men75es, 10\nforce your conftitn,ion upon The free, demo.\ncratic cantons-cant,vns, WHICH, centuries be-\nfore France thought Of democracy, wee more\ndemocratic than youF colafal Republic can ever\nbe; You proaituted yourlaiyes, plunged your\nfslves To deeply il infsmy, as 20 fall on thsf-\nharmless, happy tribes Of herdfnsa, as wolves\non Rock OF lhzep, to rob them Of tier g3l4ta\nfreed5m. and murderouiy to force upon them\nJoyr G5zty. in falf-, .aiiignats. Never can you\nhqd an execute FOR this f.yage atrocity you,\nwho ara never. at. a ols-f,r an ingenious tarn,\n10 throw The deluive -elosk of virtue around\nthe horrors Of tyranny. and famP the NOT\nenormous defPotifm with the name Of freedom.\nNever can you find an excufe for this fayag-\natrociiy, which brands with perpetual in(amy\nyour revolution, y5pr dire aors, if they ordered\nIlE--Your generals, ii they Committed it unor\ndered-your nltioo,,H il grants no redref.-\nHow win you dare % apprar yet among men /?"}
+{"article_id": "7_1798-12-03_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798120301_0127.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-12-03", "page": "p2", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "know not whether here were any you 'aoulo\nhave proved the oEcnce, ana obtained red'el'.\nBut without the mott palpabie iDluaic-, yoh\ncould rot demand Tedrcls fiom nation ~hcn\nnever gave You the lean ofence.\n\n\nFrom he conquered cites, Especially from\nBeFne, you carried Of, as robbers, treaiures\nwhish did nor pertain 70 You. This was rob\nberry comaistcd Oh an Helvetia on that Hell\nve,ia which you judged 6t 10 form INFO one in\ndivilible R@pub ic, whole treafnres you thenghf\nproper 70 conioiid4te into one national treatury.\nYon ROBBED H-lvctia Of comfortable part OF\nher 1rength, you d1E7fred her from the means\nto prsferve and afert her liberty.\n\n\nYou talked # nothing bat liberty. bat every\none Of your aaions Grove to enAIve US. Can\nyou deny i. I? AL your words were orders All\nYour counfeis were the n ladages Of depot\nWe were never thus commanded, when accord\ning TO your fallz afertion We were llaves iuch\nbind, implicit obedience, was never demanded\nfrom us, as Is now e1ercifsd, when, By J5Er AFR\nfIo1, we are free.\n\n\nThe contribution which you forced upon Us,\nappears to me \"a few foleciims, arifing from\nThe ignorance of our ttu1tion excepced) maj\nterDiece of human widen, a monument OF\nprofound policy. In my opinion, nothing more\nfnblime can Be devfed for civilized men.\nadmire this contribution, out detel the means\nBy which its acceptance was deuanned, exact\nCd, ex,oried. This IS unworthy Of thee, great\nnation this is crofs contradiction Of The Prin\nciples thou hat hitherto Prof-Ged. Liberty in\nfront of every decree and o. the fame page.\n\" The General in Chief commands, as follows,\nunder fuch and flch penalties\" Great nation,\nthou mua thyf=if admit TIE juaice Of my de-\nteRation. Ten thouland Of thy NOR loyal fons\nNUT FAY, and actually fay, within our hearing,\n\" Switzerland is treated i4 an infamous man\nner.\"\n\n\nq Infamous pa d,e4dful word Oh the lips\nOf civilized man and yet, it falls fh7rt OF\nfully expre(ing the treatment which it IS defgn-\ned TO exprefs. | know not what fhould pre-\nvent me from calling treatment 70 unlawful,\n70 iuhuman, 70 d-fpotc, BY It's true name. In\nfamous is the mildsa term I can find. How\nwould you call Il, Frenchmen, if we, being the\nltronger, and ye the weaker power, had treated\nYOU in this mauner Your eloquence would TO\ndoubthave furnilhed you with more energetic,\na more impT :five term.\n\n\nFrenchmen, great nation, matcJhJf people, you\nfeel it +; for who is endowed with nicer feelings\nthan YOU are WE, WRETCHED SWISS,\nWOULD NOT HAVE BEEN IN OUR\nPRESENT STATE, HAD OUR COUN-\nTRY BEEN BOLD ENOUGH TO SPEAK\nSOONER THE FULL ROUND Ian\nGUAGE OF TRUTH before all Europe you\nwould no. have dared to treat a old ally 70\nrsea hsr0ufiy y5a have doeAe soi You'd P 3.\nn we allowed youTf-1ycs 10 w4ntoniy 10 profit\ntule the facred name LIBERTY. IF religion,\nIf virtue, III ltce, had not ben able TO refrain\ng0u, ambition would have checked your bold\nnefs.\n\n\nYet, God knows. this IS not he only guilt,\nviii b preGeshpcn the confidence of your rulers.\nWhen in oPea siplasiOn Of he laws Of nations,\nwithout any f5fn !, jua declaration IF var, the\nFrench troops. taking advantage Of their iuPc.\nr;ority If lrengih, and our ailcor5, which. II\nwould fe-m was purpoleiy EXCEED by .iome\nevil minded ruler Of the French Requisite, had\nflbdusd, pfllaged, devaaated B-rae, Fribourz,\nand Soleure what did Tie grsai nation, or \"a\nTheir, what did her pEgreqt agents They ad.\nyanced againlt our friendly canton of Zurich.\nard exa6ted rhe acceptance Of their confitu\nii n in a violent, persmptory tone, in the Ian\neuage Of ro5ber. blood or money acceptance\nOr war. Silent, for The fake Of peace, We accepted\nthe contribution with unapimity Gnce unani-\nmonty, and without the leaR oppolition, we\nhad already democratized our ftate-\n\n\nNow We thought We had done every thiap'\nwhich could be aetired notwithstanding The\narbitrary conguiifon. on The part. Of France, we\nwere fncere IN The acceptance Of the coulitu-\nlion, though II was fulpeaed we were not\nBut tranf46tions the mot unjui, proceedings\nThe moo treacherous, foon followed the fra\noutrage. \"A few days after the contribution\nhad been proclaimed AM accepted, they took\nthe liberty of iubltituting in It's aead, without\nconfu!ring any mans opinion, without reading\nline, OF mentioning fyli4ble to the people,\nIjaf dsciarsd t5prreign and ire, another confiEu\ntor, framed previouhy TO the former, and FAR.\nlels adapted to orr Safe. We enjoyed the\nLiberty Of being forced to flbmit TO tbs abGlrd\narbitrary fdbaitntion, but thought that every,\nthing had now been done on our. part 10 con.\nFl ~ Il w n --e"}
+{"article_id": "3_1798-10-01_p1_sn88053099_00271740232_1798100101_0026.json", "newspaper_name": "The Wilmington mercury. ([Wilmington, Del.) 1798-1798", "edition": "", "date": "1798-10-01", "page": "p1", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": ".t'to ' - 49, \" II\n\n\nPainter:\nSamuel Painter, s dollars\nThomas Spackman, z do.\nNotes Bullock, I do.\nIlaac Bullock, I do.\nGeorge Taylor, IS cents\nJohn Bullock, SO do.\nVIM. Smith, I doXv\nJames Jei1rics, 1 do.\nJe1e Plankinton, Is cents\nMatthias Tyfon, I d0lAar\nRichard Bates, 40 cents\nJohn Myers, dollars\nJames Lancaffer, do.\nAbraham Rogers, 2 do.\nAfher Palmer, | do.\nPatrick Gamble, 2 do.\nJofeph Morrifon, / do.\nThomas Marfhall, z do.\nMlcajah Thatcher, I do.\nJacob Thomas, l do.\nSufanna Lutf, ia child, 8 year\n\n\nold dollar, 10 GEMS.\ns Fulfilled BY Order ftbe B0ara\nTHOMAS MENDENHALL.\n\n\nPRECEDENT\nJAMES LEA, jun. Secretary"}
+{"article_id": "4_1798-10-01_p1_sn88053099_00271740232_1798100101_0026.json", "newspaper_name": "The Wilmington mercury. ([Wilmington, Del.) 1798-1798", "edition": "", "date": "1798-10-01", "page": "p1", "headline": "SECOND DAY (uoN) EVENING, TENTH MO.\n\n\nOC7) I, 1893\n\n+ COLLECTED FIR tbe Uilmingtou Mereuy.]\n(. DONATIONS receiqed this DAY. c.", "byline": "(OCT.) I, 1898.", "article": "VIM. M'Kee, 4 fowls\nDAVID M'Calmont, S dollars\nPeggy Geddes, (gf HiAm. 4 do.\nJohn Benderman, a 5B. beef\nJames Marthall, 10 dollats\njeremiah Shad, 1915. beef\nRobert M'Cailon, 3 dds. IS cents\nAlexander NJ Beath, ! doAw\nJohn Prichard, / do.\nJofeph Chamberlain, I do.\nPhilip Gillian, l do.\nDavid Armfrong, I do.\nGeorge Terrctt, l do.\nCharles Allen, I do.\nDoctor Samuel Plat, 1 do.\nlfaac Eaton, I do.\n- Dougherty, l do.\nJofeph Hoi1inger, I do.\n}, George Ruf1el, do.\nRobert Crawford, jun. I do.\nThomas Montgomery, S do.\n\n\n-, S do.\n]ofeph Webb, / dollar, 3 cents\nHenry Smith, l do.\n\n\n- -, q do."}
+{"article_id": "1_1798-04-23_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798042301_0008.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-04-23", "page": "p1", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "principles, and political infitutions of\nthe prelent generation, that mind mutt\nbe hardened into lone, that is not mel\nted into reverence and awe, with fuch\naffecting fcenes before his eyes. Is\nthere, can there be, young american,\nindolent and injurious, furrendered up\nto diilipation and frivolity, the loofeit\nmanners of countries which can never\nbe much better or worfe? Il Profigatc\namerican 1oatb mutt be prohigate in\ndeed, and richly merits the fcorn of all\nmankind."}
+{"article_id": "2_1798-04-23_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798042301_0008.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-04-23", "page": "p1", "headline": "From Prefdent ADAM5'5 Works.", "byline": "", "article": "A Profpea into futurity, in Ameri-\nca, IS like contemplating the heavens\nthrough the teleIcope Of Herlchel OBJ\nieas ftupendous in their magnitudes s.\nmotions, ftrike US from all quarters and\nI'll Is with amazement. When We re-\ncolie6 that the wiidom or folly, the\nvirtue or vice, the liberty OF fervitude,\nor thote millions now behold BIZ us only\nas Columbus faw thefe times in viion,\nare certainly to be influenced, perhaps\ndecided, by the manners, examples,"}
+{"article_id": "3_1798-04-23_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798042301_0008.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-04-23", "page": "p1", "headline": "\n\nBIOGRAPHY.\n\nOF COUNT RUMFORD.", "byline": "", "article": "T7HIS man, whole name is Thomp-\n\n\nfon, is native of Mafachufetts.\nDuring one period of the late war, he\nwas employed under the fecretary of\nftate for the American department, af-\nter distinguishing himfelf as a folder. In\n1884, he received from the king of\nEngland the honor of knighthood.\n\n\nIn the fame year he engaged himfelf\n| in the fervice Of the reigning duke Of\nBavaria, and was employed in various\npublic iervices, particularly in arrang-\ning his militarpNafairS, and introducing\na new fyfem of order, difcipline, and\neconomy among his troops. But thefe\nwere not the mott important fervices\nrendered to the ele6or by Count Rum\nford he formed efablifhments for the\nrelief of the poor at Munich furnilhed\nthem with employment; put complete\nflop TO mendicity, then exceedingly\nprevalent and by efabliihing good\nregulations brought the whole vagrant\ntribe to prefer indufry to idlenefS, and\ncleanliness and deccncy to filth and rags.\nHe fuggelted many plans for providing\nthe poor with food, wholefome, agreea-\nbic and nourilhing, at fmall expcnce !;\nand BY various experiments, was ena-\nbled to fave in the article of fuel great\npart of the expence which before had\nbeen incurred in the article Of drehing\nthe provifon for the table. In purfu-\ning theie enquiries he made many va\nluable discoveries in the contribution\nOF chimneys; and was enabled to point\nout the means, which have fncc been\nfuccefsfully employed, Of increafng\nthe heat, and at the fame time decreaf-\ning the quantity of fuel. He was the\nmeans Of introducing into Germany\nthe ule of that wholefome vegetable\nthe potatoe; of familiarizing the ufe of\ntito the people in general and Of con-\nquering the national prejudice againlt\nit. He introduced manufactures, until\nthen unknown, into Munich and be-\ntore be left that place to come to En-\ngland, had the Pleafure to allilt in pack\ning up, and tending off over the Alps,\nby the Tyrol, fix hundred articles of\nclothing of different kinds for the poor\nOF Verona. At that junaure he had\nhope toon to fee the poor of Bavaria\ngrow rich by manufacturing clothing\nfor the poor of Italy. How far this\nexpectation has been defeated by the\ncalamitieS Of war, which has fnce ra-\nged in the place where his improve\nments were introduced we are afraid to\nenquire. Services fuch as thefe, tho\noriginally intended for particular places,\nare not to be confined to them but\nare calculated for every Gtuation not\nforbidden by climate or inveteratc pre-\niudice.\n\n\n1.-THE Counts valuable writings, ex-\n\n\nperimental, political, economical, &\n\n\nphilosophical, ought to be read by\n\n\nevery one. They have met rapid\n\n\nfale in Europe. A handfome edition\n\n\nis now FULFILLING by Mr.. David Wet\n\n\nOf Bottom, Extracts from them will\n\n\nbe given in this Gazette."}
+{"article_id": "4_1798-04-23_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798042301_0008.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-04-23", "page": "p1", "headline": "FROM THe\nHon. HARRISON G. OTIS,\n\n\nTO THE\nH0X. HTLLLAM HEATH.", "byline": "Philadelphia, March 50, 1888.", "article": "Il OUR favour of the eft inf.\nincloiing vote of the town of Roxbu-\n~, upon the fubiea Of permitting the\narmament Of private vefeIs was received\nBY me on the 28th, too late to be pre-\ntented to the Hou1e on that day, but on\nthe next morning it was read and com\nmitted to a Committee Of the Whole\nHoule on the State Of the Union.\nthank you, fir, and your colleagues Of\nthe committee, for the honour done me\nby conhding to my care a petition,\nwhich it is probably known would NOT\nComPort will my own fentiments. Al\nthough had long fnoe formed an opin-\nion different from that of my fellow\ncitizens Of Roxbury, under a due i'm\nnretIion of the magnitude of the fubie6s\nyet the vote Of that respectable town\nhad claim upon my attention, which\ninduced me to review the courfe of my\nown reflections upon the fubiea, and to\nweigh the principal argument fuggeGed\nin their memorial. 1t is fill nv milf\nfortune to difIent from this intelligent\nPORTION Of my continents. Ny princi-\nPl consolation is derived from your re-\nnRrk, thar the meetingwas afe1nbIed at\na very fhort notice. The unanimity Of\nthe deciion may therefore be podibIY\nimplied to a lncere and laudable ankle\n| ty tol peace, rather than to deliberate\nexamination of the arguments relating\n70 the hbje6. Without this prefump-\nton, | ihould fill heftate to declare,\nthat ATTIC much inquiry and reaexion,\nmore Pehaps than every individual at\nthat meeting found time to beltow upon\nthe queitiol, | do believe it highly ex-\npedient and efential to the commercial\nintereit Of tbs country, that our mer-\nchants fhouldbe permitted to arm. sheir\nveiielS; or, mother words, that they\nfhould not be rfrained from 70 doing\nby law, except perhaps in certain fpecial\ncafes.\n\n\nA fenfe f-dutyand hope of remov-\ning doubts from tie minds Of fome Of\nthe inhabitants Of koxbury, induces me\nto iubmit to their colideration iketeh\nOf certain reafons, which iufify this\nconcluiion to my owl mind, preceded\nby fummary of prinipal facts.\n\n\nThe law Of nature AMI Of nations au-\nrhorize the right Of carving arms for\nfelf defence, by fea as wall as by land,\nand no law Of the United States has ever\nprohibited to our citizens the. exerc.s\nof this right. In practice it Ter\n\n\nhave been regulated by the meat\ndanger incident to navigation i'll 4\nent latiudes and leas. The priv\n\n\nihiPs Of al nations defined for the Goa\nof Africa, or beyond the Cape Of Good H\nHope, generally, if not always, carry .\nguns, and the fame pra6tice obtains III\nthe Mediterranean. The inaigues Oh"}
+{"article_id": "5_1798-04-23_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798042301_0008.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-04-23", "page": "p1", "headline": "POLITICS.", "byline": "", "article": "&c VINO would learn the iplrIt OF the Union, read\nis there Jingle american 10 indiher-\nent to his country, as TO behold with\nout indignant emotions, the iufuItS\noffered to the government and peo-\npie Of the United States? Is there one\namonglt US whowill vindicate the con-\nduct of the ufurped Directory of\nFrance? If 70, let him meet the con\ntempt he deferves. No matter whe-\nther he be called jacobin, tory or trai-\ntor, he IS our enemy.-AmericanS\nthrow aide the jargon Of parties, ana\n\n\nrally round the fandard of your laws\n\n\nand country. You are once more\n\n\ncalled upon to be firm in defence OF\n\n\nyour rights and freedom.\n\n\n\" The French are at this moment\nbufed in accomplishing the profration\nOF our government. Every one oftheir\nmeafures proves it.\n\n\nIts needless to fay, that the defruc-\nton of the government mutt be imme-\ndiately followed by that of the Union.\nOne mutt follow the other as the fhadt\nfollows the fublfance. Should they\nfucceed, confufon, civil war and blood.\nihed will fucceed ; and North America.\ninitead of Aourilhing and mighty EN-.\nPire, will become firing of miferable\ncolonies, which after long and defolat-\ning wars, will be Parcelled out among\nforeign powers.\n\n\nMen arc prone to deceive themfelves\nwith hope, however unfounded. 1t is\nprinciple that the mind feeks after.\nand loves TO dwell on but letuS reafon\nfrom experience; let US fee what has\ninvariably arrived to other countries, 8.\nlet US not indulge the deceitful hope.\nthat we fhall be exempted from the like\ncalamities.'\n\n\n\" Let the partizans of France reflect\nwhether it be their with to be fwallowed\nup in the mighty whirlpool whether\nthey with to fee this country, the peace.\ntul feat Of fecurity and liberty, the\ngentle nurfe Of human happine{s, the\naiylum of the wretched, the parent Of\npolitical integrity and wifdom, the birth\nplace OF our ancelerS, and the inheri\nlance of Poferity, brought under the\ncontroul Of domineering power, pilIa.\nged like Holland, devafated like Ger.\nmany, convulled like Genoa, delfroyec\nlike Venice, and bartered away? How\nany American citizen can feel with\ncalmnels, much more apologize for fucH\niniults, is to me myitery that no ana\nlyiis Of human nature can unravel.\"\n\n\nA\" The FIVE TYRANTS Of France\nafter binding in chains their own coun-\ntrymen; after proftrating surrounding\nnations, and vanquifhing all external\nrefiftance to their revolutionary defpo.\ntim at home, without the fhadow 81\nnecehlty, with no dilcernable motive\nother than to confirm their .ufurpation\nand extend the fPhere Of their DONNA\nton abroad-Thele implacable TY-\nRANTS ultimately and remorfelefsIy\nperflt in PrOlon5ing the caIamities Of\nmankind, and feem reiolved, as far as\nthey can, TO multiply and perpetuate\nthem. Acting from the pretenfon to\nuniversal empire, they have at length,"}
+{"article_id": "6_1798-04-23_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798042301_0008.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-04-23", "page": "p1", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "A few, happily contemplate few,\nProitituted to foreign enemy, feem\nwilling that their country fhould be-\ncome a province TO France. Some of\ntheie dare even to intimate the treafon-\nable and parricidal fentiment, that in\ncafe of invafon they would Join the\nltandard Of France. Another and a\nmore comfortable part are weak enough\nTO appear dilpoled to iacrifce our COM\nmerce, to endure every indignity, and\neven to become tributary, rather than\nto encounter war, or increafe the chan\nceS Of it; as if nation could preferve\nany rights, could even retain its free\ndom, which fhould conduct itlelf on the\nprinciple Of pafive obedience to injury\nand outrageS /; as if the debalement of\nthe public mind did not include the de-\ndebalement of the Individual mind and\nthe dereidion of whatever adorns or\nexalts human nature ; as if there could\nbe any fecurity in conpounding with\ntyranny and injufict by degrading\ncompliances as if fu5miiIion to the\nexiting violations Of our lovereigntv\nwould not invite fill greater, and whet\nthe appetite to devour uSby the allure\nment of an unreflting prev; as if war\nwas ever to be averted by betraying unc-\nquivocalIy a puhllanimous dread Of it\nas the greateR of all evils.\n\n\nThe conduit of our government has\ncorrefponded with the cegelt induce\nments to a pacific fyfem. towards\nGreatbritain it difplayed forbarance-\ntowards France it has fhewn humility.\nIn the cafe of Greatbritain its nodera-\nton was attended with fuccefS. But the\nmemorable arrogance and rapacity Of the\noPPrefors Of unhappy France barr all\nthe avenues to reconciliation as wdl to\nredrefs, accommodating upon us injury\nand infult, till there is no choice left\nbetween refiltance and infamy.\n\n\nMy countrymen can you heftae\nwhich to prefer? can you content b\ntate the brutalizing cup Of difgrace-\ntoWear the livery of foreign minifers-\nto put on the hateful letters Of foreign\nbondage? Will it make any difference\nto you that the badge of your fervitude\nis cap rather than an ebaHIet Will\ntyranny be lets odious becauie FIVE in\nfead of ONE inAi6 the rod What is\nthere to deter from the manful vindica-\nton Of your rights and your honour\n\n\nAll amicable means have in vain been\ntried towards accommodation. The\nproblem now to be folved is, whether\nwe will maintain or lurrender our fov-\nereignty. Tomaintain il with frmne1$\nis the mott 1acred Of duties, the moft\nglorious oftafks. The happiness of ou1\ncountry, the honour Of the American\nname demand it. The genius of indie,\npenderfrU aSRorts to it. The iecret\nmourning. voice 81 opprefed millions If\nthe very sguntry whole dsfbots menace\nus, adm0Nesto it by their fufGring\nexample. Tfesofended dignity Of man\ncommands us not to be accelIary to it,\nfurther depreciation. Reverence to the\nfuPreme governor Of the univerGe en-.\nJoins us not to bow the knee to the mo-\ndern 1itans who erect their impiou2\ncrefs againlf him.\n\n\nBut It's not enough to reGf. Ills re-\nQUITE to refilt with energy. That will\nbe a narrow view of our fituation which\ndoes not contemplate that we may be\ncalled, at our very doors, TO defend our\nindependence, and which does not pro-\nvide againlf it, by bringing into activity\nand completely organizing al the r."}
+{"article_id": "10_1798-04-23_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798042301_0008.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-04-23", "page": "p1", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "The toIlo10ing excellent letter, IS % re-\nPlefe 40itb Information, genuine Amsy7-\ncar lsntiment, manly argument, and\nt6rciHep0iticaI truth, that ii claims the\nearEsf in/erfion. Stupid and Pryudi-\ncsd mgf be that reader, 7cb9js eyes it\ndoes not opea. Read, and judge zgitb\ncand0ur."}
+{"article_id": "18_1798-04-23_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798042301_0008.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-04-23", "page": "p1", "headline": "IRON rut", "byline": "", "article": "L E T T E R,"}
+{"article_id": "8_1798-09-29_p1_sn88053099_00271740232_1798092901_0025.json", "newspaper_name": "The Wilmington mercury. ([Wilmington, Del.) 1798-1798", "edition": "", "date": "1798-09-29", "page": "p1", "headline": "SEVENTH DAY (sAr) EVENING, NINTH MO.\n\n\n(SEF7D\n\nT Cols6fed far The Wilmington Mercu,y.]\n=\n\nDONATIONS receiz'ed this Day.", "byline": "", "article": "John Spery, | dollar\nAndrew Chiffon, fore quarter\n\n\nmutton\n\n\nEnoch Welch, S dollars\nThomas Pryday, do.\nSamuel Gregg, fat ihcep\nAndrew Hogg, 27lb. beef\nAdam Williamlon, I load wood\nJohn w. Erwin, S dollars\nCyrus Nswlin, 5 do.\nFrom the Inhabitants of the 5"}
+{"article_id": "1_1798-05-21_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798052101_0019.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-05-21", "page": "p4", "headline": "AGRICULTURE.\n\nImproved method b ra5fag CUcUM5ERa", "byline": "", "article": "PROCURED fome of the ben freE of\nthe common prickly cucumber 4 could get:\nfrom this, in the FIRING, r4iled fome plants\non a moderate not bed, not huryilg them too\nmuch n the growth. In May, when the dan\nger of The froit was alraoR over, \\ familiarized\nThe plants by degrees to the air, and towards\nthe latter end Of the month planted them in\nthe open ground, againlt fouth wall. lit this\niituaton they throve aPlce, and al fat rs they\nput forth runners, nailed them gently I'D a.\npainH Ihs wall. They did not feRd forth many\nbloioms till they had run Ap ccnlderabls\nheight, at leaR FIVE feet; after which the fruit\nbegan to thew itlelf | did not give the plants\ntoo much water, and this have ince found a\nneceflary precaution. The fruit iIcreafed IN\nfize daily, was Of fine green colour, and dr.\nf.red greatly from that Of fone other plants\nRATED from the fame feed, but planted ii the\nordinary way f; the runners bring flfered 10\ntrail on the ground. When gathered my frlf\ncucumber. was exceedingly delighted at It's\nappearance for il was long, thin III proper\nton p lis length, IF beautiful green colour,\nnot too deep, with A whitifh fnmmit. When I\ncut, found The feih thick and firm, but few\nfeeds, and thole very fmall ard lis favour was\nUnexpectedly delicious, Especially to me, who\nhad been n long wthot eating any Of that FIJI\nvourite frut Ii was the fame thing with all Z\nAfterwards gathered from theie vines. was\nnot, however, ~ much taken up with the indul-\ngeuce Of my palate, for The Preient As to neglect\nproviding fer a future fupPly Of good fruit\naccordingly, pitched Upon fome Of the fnett\ncucBmhers, not at TOO great difance from The\nroots, and left them on the vines to perfea their\nfeed. In this manner have RATED cucumbers\nfor my own eating ever Gnce, and have the\ngood fortune u End that inGead Of degenera-\nting, they have improved 70 much as not to BE-\nknown for the common cucumber. Ny neigh\nbours in the country are glad when have any\nfeed to fpare them, and always fad cucumbers,\nthat year much the better for the uiisg it, tho\nthey Do rot grow 70 large as mine, unlefs nail\nEll Up agsinft the Wan. / mutt own, that in\nmy method the plants do not bear 70 great z\nnumber Of cucumbers as in the common way\nbut then they are, without c0mparilon, larger\nand Of an exquiite favour\""}
+{"article_id": "2_1798-05-21_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798052101_0019.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-05-21", "page": "p4", "headline": "BIOGRAPHY.", "byline": "", "article": "BUONAPARTE is faid BY recent Biaq-\nrapher to be the iGue Of ar amour between III\nCount Marboeuf. and Madame Buonaparte-\nEducated at the Departmental School Of Bri-\nems, he early evinced lhrR. for knowledge,\nand contempt for the P!eatures that occupied,\nnot bis afociatee, for he would not have any,\nbut Of his fchool fellows; devoting fuph hours\nas were not en- ployed in Audy, % labour il 4\ngarden, Of which he was particularly fond 49,\nIlls hrit conceptions were military, and when\nothers fed from the inclemencies of the weather.\nhe would employ hunfelf ii, forming the mot\ningenious Notifications in frozen fnow, which,\nwhen IL could Rimula:e other boys, he would\nattack or defend. On paang the required and\nrigid examination, he was admitted To the Col\nlege At Paris, under the immediate projection\nOf the Sovereign, where Ne gave lncreaied proofs\nOf application, activity, and that comprehensive\ngenius that has fincc \"a materially operated Oh\nthe fortunes Of the continent Of Europe."}
+{"article_id": "3_1798-05-21_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798052101_0019.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-05-21", "page": "p4", "headline": "INTERIOR or AFRICA.", "byline": "", "article": "MUNGO PARKE, the gentleman employ\ned by the members Of the African AGociation,\nTO explore the interior Of Africa, arrived in\nLendon lhort time fnce, with, we are credibly\ninformed, the whole Of his papers and obferva-\n| tons, which are faid to be Of rather an impor-\ntaHt nature to this country.-He confirms The\naccount given by Major Houghton, Of the po-\nPuiation and extent Of the city Of Houfa, which\nlies on the great river near Tom6uetoo.-The\nunfortunate and premature death Of the Major\nIS ikewile confirmed beyond al doubt indeed\nMr.. Parke himlelf narrowly efcaped a limilar\nfate.-From the discoveries Of Mr.. Parke, much\nbenefit may, it is prefumed, refult 10 this coun\ntry.-This traveller has penetrated farther into\nAFRICA than aRg Europeanl iving-The lnhab-\nltants OF the city CT HouGa, larger and more\nPoPulous than London, are exceedingly partial\nto our woolens, linens, Manchester Rufs and\nhardware, which viii of courfe find there fafe\nand ready markets, and we may receive III re.\nturn gold and other precious metals, with which\nthe country round Houfa naturally abounds,\nbeildes many other productions, which nav b.\nrendered highly irterefting to Us.\n\n\nAmong the discoveries Of Mr.. Mungo Park.\nthe African traveller, one Of the mott important\nIS that the river Niger runs eaftward, as Is faid\n~ Hcrodotrs. Il is il mott places larger than\nthe names, and IS nayigated BY double canoes.\nSome Of the Kingdoms hear its banks extend\ntwo hundred miles in length, and near half as\nmuch 10 breadth. Mr.. Park travelled near\ntwo thonfand miles inland, from the weRern\ncoat Of the ocean. He found the inhabitants\nNegroes, with flight mixture Of Moors. They\ncultivate the ground BY faves, ufng hoes\nthey do not make ufe Of ploughs or cattle\nLhetr manufactures are cloth Of cotton, which\neTery family weaves for it, own ufe. They\nhave iron ore, which they fule with charcoal,\nand make Of it knives, &C. Their towns are\nmeaner than hcfe q South Barbary the houfes\nOf ore tory, fit roofs, and unadorned by any\npublic monuments.\n\n\nThrough almoa The whole extent cf Mr..\nParks travels, be found the Lotus. which az\nlords Z. farinaceous lub&ance, made into bread,\nand which, with the Indian corn, Is the chief\niuPPort OF he inhabitants. There Is another\ntree, which he calls the Butter-trec, bccanfc the\nkernels offs nuts afford fubl4nce exaaly re-.\niembling butter in its tate, AZ well AZ colour\nand conftency.\n\n\nThe natives are Ignorant Pagans phyGc\nand conJuring arc the moi utefzi trades in ira"}
+{"article_id": "4_1798-05-21_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798052101_0019.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-05-21", "page": "p4", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "~ ~t1ll- III 10 ST. lA+-r Ao--~fAaA -\ntrad istaken verbatim:\n\n\n\"Ny Lord, Eiic 70 return n:Ttianks 70 rhe\nnoble Lord who lpoke lalt can teititY the\ntruth of III he Las aderted. Atthe time OF the\ninfir-cAions in the north. | had frequent aod\n\n\nintimate conversations with that celebrated\nenShan.sr, Moll Boggin. have often ieen her\nriding On a black ram with a blue tail\nOnce I endeaYoured to fire al her, bur my gun\nmelted in my hand TO clear jelly. THIS jelly\ntailed. ard If il had been little more acid, Il\nwould have been mott excellent. The Noble\nLords mar laugh but declare the fact upon\nmy veracity which has never been doubted\nOnce / purfurd this fend into my ale cellar /;\nlhe rode intanty out Of my Eight into The bnn3\nhole Of beer barrel. She was at that TING\nmounted upon her back ram with the blue tail\nSome time after my fervants were much fur\npriled 70 find their ale full Of J'as bGIrI. was\nnot fnrprifed as | knew the bAY> hairs were The\nhairs Of the rams blue tail. Noble Lords may\nCare but the fAd i as / relate il. This Moll\nCopgin was the hend who RATED the Oak boyr to\nrebellion. was we'll acquainted with the two\nCOWBOYS mentioned By the Noble Lord hey\nwere my tenants, and were certainly endowed\nwith Supernatural powers. have known one\nOf them tear up by the roots an oak two hum\nbred feet high, and bear it upright on his head\nfour miles his party on that account were cal\nled Oak boys. Noble Lords may laugh, but ]\nfpeak from certain knowledge. The oak tree\ngrew in,my garden, and have often feen five\nhundred fwans perching on its boughs theie\nfwans were remarkable for dehroying all the\nfnipes in the country-they few fater than any\nfnipe I ever Jaw, and you may imagine inall\nbird could make bur feeble retiRance ia the tai\nons Of fwan. hope, my Lords, you will\npardon my wandering ! little from the Prefent\nfubjea I\"\n\n\nGEORGE II.-During the rebellion in 1913,\nGeorge repaired TO the Council Board while\nthe council were fitting. He aked the fubjed\nOF their deliberations, and was told that they\nwere confidering how 10 take care Of his facrsd\nperlon, that he fhOuldrecei no harm. \"Cen\ntltmeD,\" replied he, nobly, stake care Of your\nfelves as for mylelf am refolved to die king\nOf England\"\n\n\nAPHoRTshs-The venal wanton, who robs\nher Gully, is a faint to him who wheedles him\nthrow his fecrets to the dogs.\n\n\nHe who IS always ia want Of fomething,\nCannot be very rich. IT'S poor wight who\nlives BY borrowing the words, deciGons, mein,\ninventions, and actions, Of others.\n\n\nAsk not only, am hated /: but, by whom =\nam loved but, why ?-As the gaoG love\nthee, the bad will hate thee. CLAvATER.\n\n\nr The enniy Of q 0sbale trap Of agimal5 ons\nba5ff7 vUOrf6kjj a5 TIE \" Junior Whittier\" Of he\nTRUMPET, might P9J5 sabsraed Young Editor."}
+{"article_id": "5_1798-05-21_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798052101_0019.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-05-21", "page": "p4", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "Yelling through .l..ir counuy. Their medium\nosexcaan~e confiis in gold duff, and The ih7l.s\ncalled coaries, which p4ls as coin ALTO IN lndia.\nTbey are not cruei or unfriendly p itrangers.\n\"A King Of one of the Target diliIia5, about\n6feen hundred miles from the weiten coat,\nthough he fufpe6ed Mr.. ?. 70 he ient as iPy'\nvt di(miTed him with pr-fent Of five thoui-\nand couries. Lions and other wild BEATS are\nnot formidable obaacles to traveller. Mr.. r.\nwas more afraid Of meeting with one Moor\naan with twenty lion, Eng. Papsr."}
+{"article_id": "8_1798-05-21_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798052101_0019.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-05-21", "page": "p4", "headline": "SCIENCE OF NUTRITION.", "byline": "From Be Loa4ou ReyiesU, Of Cant RUIZ", "article": "(.\n\n\nFrom l5e London Regierv, gf Cam: RUNFoRD.\n\n\nTHE investigation Of the lcience Of nutrition\nhe Court very iulty conliders as iuhJstt Gu\nrious in tfalf, and highly intereaing to man\nkind, and il appears that he has made y ia\nvo1ri.e Gudy. We entirely agree with him II\nthe idea that many important discoveries and\nimprovements mutt refult from the purfuit, til\nwe obtain more perfect knowledge Of IL; and\nthe f7ecimen he has given in The following PHI\nloCophical account of the virtues Of ogaier, : q\nconvincing proof that great advantages may be\nderived from future discoveries relative to the\nmyne.ious operation Of nutrition.\n\n\nIS nee il has been kHown that water Is no;\nfmple element, but comb1pna, and capable\nOf being decomPofed, much light has been\nthrown upon many operations OF nature which\nformerly were wrapped up 10 obicuiity. IN\nvegetation, for inaancc, il has been rendered\nextremely probable, thar water acts much\nmore important part than was formerly athgn-\ned 10 Il by philofoph=rs. Thatit leryes not\nonly AZ A vehicle Of nouriihment, but conftintts\nat ieaf one part Of the fad Of plants that il\nIs decompoied By them, and contributes mate\nrally 10 their growth and that marureS ierve\nrather to prepare the water for decomposition,\nthan TO form Of themfeives fublt2nfially and di\nreilly The nourilhment Of vegetables.\n\n\n\" Now very clear analogy may eafly be\ntraced between the vegetation and growth Of\nplants, and the digeton and nourihment Of\nanimals and as water i indilpeniably neSetdry\nin both procenes, and IS in one Of them tvegs-\ntation) it appears evidently 10 ferve as J9oA why\nfhould We not iuppofe It may ferve as food in\nthe other There is, in my opinion, abundant\nreaon to fufpea that this is really the cafe\"\n\n\nAfter making variety Of experiments in\nproviding food for the poor a. Munich, he was\nconfirmed in his opinion, and not little fUr\npriced on discovering the very fmall quantity Of\n}aid food which, when properly prepared, will\nflfice TO latisfy hunger, and fupPort life and\nhealth, and the very trifing exPence al which\nthe Goutelt and mott laborious man may, in\nany country, Be I'd. This dilcovery Is The ba-\nIS Of all the Counts. cheap preparations Of\nfood and Of couTfe they conllt OF iOuPs.\n\n\n{\" 1t was found that the cbeapgl, mott Iag5nry,\nand mof aou,ilBiEc food that could be provided,\nwas foup competed ofPoarl barley, Peaie 70\ntatoes, cutting, Of fine whsatsn bread, vinegar,\nialt, and water, in certain proportions\"\n\n\nThe method Of preparing this fouP il as fol-\nlows 1.-The water and the pearl barley are\nhrlf put together into the boiler, and made 10\nboil the peafe are thsn added, and the boiling\nis continued over gentl5 fire about two hours J;\nthe potatoes are then added, having been pie\nviou1y peeled with knife. o. haging been\nboiled, in order to their being more ealily de\nprived Of their ikins, and the boiling is continu\ned for about one hour more, during which\ntime the contents Of the boiler are frequently\nRired about with a large wooden fPoon ..\nladle, in order to deltroy the texture Of the Pp\ntatoes, and to reduce the foup TO one uniform\nMATS. When this is done, the vinegar and\nfalt are added and lafo Of all, at themoment III\nis ferved Up, the cuttings Of bread\" He after\nwards informs Us, that It would be better not\n10 put the cuttings Of bread into the boiler at\nall, but to put them into the tubs in which the\nfoup IS carried from the kitchen into the dining\nhall, pouring the foup hot from the boiler upon\nthem and in giving theie directions, one Of\nthe numbcrlefs tautologies NC have complained\nOF occurs. Hard and Gable bread, we are told\naniwers the Purpof- better than any other, for\nil renders mafication necefary, and maltcation\nieems very powerfully 10 aliR in promoting\ndigcRion i lkewife 3rolongl the duration oyftJt\nenjoyment Of eating, matter IF very great impor\ntance indeed, ani which has not hitherto been\nluficiently attended 10."}
+{"article_id": "9_1798-05-21_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798052101_0019.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-05-21", "page": "p4", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "\n\n\nE1pslfiaE y.y7t fin. ~\nTJs lPe.Ery gently 7sy bi5 bzf,\nAaf In t5s5 begun, % 60\nTN rugged MAJ, the Democrat,\nBerste me as you pAafe, Ir-\nTEae Paddy Whack ne'er turnd rs 1zck,\nOr bow his head to CElar.\n\n\nEoynE, fe7yr.z. yszlgz, Toars1,\n\n\nSBitts17, yl6affass, Jqrirfo\nTag. rig, deryy, merry, rarg brad e 5ooay 5s=es\n\n\nSnE LaEgaes. uo5s5y's burt, B z\nThe Yankey crew long hrce l knew\nAT home drill them 5e:iy;\nThere's no: a m4a Of all their clan,\nBut knows ny old Shelalee,\n\n\nKoran, To.\nThefe gentry fpout Of aasirzt 5ss5--\nX reddens ali their fpeechss;\nZouuds, fr my veins contain Is good\nAs theirs who hang'd the witches.\n\n\nHorrm, u.\nIT'S true my grandam never fmirk'd\nAnd toy'd withth Protector\nNor did fie fpIT the beer thztwork'd\nWhile folks were gone % lecture.\n\n\nHoruH, tge.\nNy dam, FIR, was a buxom Iafs-\nHer milk was rich and good, fir;\nNo COW that fed on clover grzfs.\nCan boalt Of Purer blood, fir.\n\n\nHorua', III.\nMy Gre be was 4 Trapping buck\na. ever girl Fat eye On;\nWhat wonder then they had the luck\nTo bring the world Lion\n\n\nHers1, III.\nThe blue 1in'd lads are vallIy fond\nOF lection, hows and rafting\nlhey love 70 itrut, Ike geele from pOs5,\nAnd fet the fools a gazing.\n\n\nHasn, 81.\nWe Lions bold abominate\nIo court the great ard wealthy;\ndid 1t not in Vermont State\n! fha' mt in Philadelphia.\n\n\nHayzs, IT,.\nNor was Ito this congref. Tent\nTo dreis like coxcombs fine, Gr-\nTo cringe before the Pre6dent,\nAnd tate his cake and wine, fr.\n\n\nHsrzn. \".\nGo you who like fuch royal cheer,\nAnd FAX in long prccelEon;\nIII fay and cat my luncheon here,\nAs at the extra feiEon.\n\n\nHarE7s, forum, yradls1 ysarpn,\nSsi'tar7, SPatfazg, E4irfsj\n2sg, rag, derry merry, yarg Jral i5II5a4y Jazes.\nSas Lazg9es, asb0dy'5 burt, 3\n"}
+{"article_id": "10_1798-05-21_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798052101_0019.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-05-21", "page": "p4", "headline": "GRAFTON 1.", "byline": "", "article": "re fto ca~zeasB BIZ grafton 5y gErfrz BIZ 1lssan4Hrr,\nirre5iy 4. Mr.. T.. ~ espfab ss4t5 y ped.r-s AMI\nv7eJ BIZ e-H, HsgefivfiT aai fgtfseiy Tbe LION ~\n\n\nerfB he foudasG 3 tDs gsrfSssa fer forzs sat\nnsoris5-sr}rr5 b4 sat bgeef and rritb4H eoasiz4a5\ng. sraa4 Z, dsarias bI5 r.oog 0Jds z1it5 PoHby,\n~ 5a fsaf1 zp5e III H s4 4gzit b. tx Pr5i3es:."}
+{"article_id": "11_1798-05-21_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798052101_0019.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-05-21", "page": "p4", "headline": "POETRY.", "byline": "SATIRICHL", "article": "Fffe wis 81 Connctfru,, 70 much admired FOR aeir\nhumousous f4sire, now sporting with the Yerzgzf\nbr04 They drefing bis late slrgaat fPeeches, III\nv-re and !, i Prefiihca they all ret u difPcai\niur ~ the reader"}
+{"article_id": "16_1798-05-21_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798052101_0019.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-05-21", "page": "p4", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "\n\n\nAMos PArRIE.-M. de Touville the French\nadmiral meditated defceut upon England, in\nthe beginning ofthe late king Williams reign /:\nas he intended to land in Suf-x, he fent for\nhiherman belonging to thar place. who had\nbeen taken BY one Of bis feet. He imagined\nbe might get fone information from him con-\ncorning the affection which the people had for\nthe government.\n\n\nDo your countryrnen (faid he) love king\nJames, or are they better affected to the prince\nOf Orange, OF king William, as they call him ?\nare they fatished with the prefent form Of gov\neminent ~\n\n\nThe ffherman CAPPED, and Rood amazed at\nthefe queRions. At laG, faid he, /\" never\nheard any thing Of the gentlemen whom you\nhave mentioned they may be very good gen\ntlemen for aught know-L with neither Of\nthem any harm-they never did any TO me\nknow no,king at all about them, Cod blefs\nthem AS for the government, how can you\nimagine that man who has never learned to\nread and write fhould know any thing about It\nhave enough to do TO take care Of nv boat\nand my nets, and 70 fell my fiji when / have\ncaught them\"\n\n\nThe admiral understanding from the man\nner in which the 6iherman expreHed himielf\nthat bis ignorrnce was unaffected, at leaf\n(added he) BY your looks an fure you would\nmake a good Tailor, and as al parties are 70\nIndifferent to you, you can have no objection to\nierve on board my flip \" What, / (cried\nthe ffherman Immediately fight againR\nmy own country I would not do it for a\nkings ranfom !\""}
+{"article_id": "17_1798-05-21_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798052101_0019.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-05-21", "page": "p4", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "HEH b regularly PubHbed 81 MONDAYS,\nAt z. 4. TENks's Prifting-OFcs, III\nMiddlGltrest, near TIE bcad of Eib-\nErect, Portland zgbere fgbjcribtons,\nAdvertisements, and c7mn7uninafi0ns. are\nreceiUed zgitb attsn49n.\n- The terms are, ONE DOLLAR\ny FlFTY GENES per, auaum, Ex-\ncLU5zYE Of P0STAcE. PspHual pay\nFIent1 are rcqz52ed."}
+{"article_id": "20_1798-05-21_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798052101_0019.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-05-21", "page": "p4", "headline": "The CLEANER.", "byline": "", "article": "a nc9o 7york, 6ya LGdygf B9qon-\nT 5 ready for Subscribers at Mr.. WAR\n~ REv's Bock-0oee. Perions who may viii\n10 Purchala MAJ b. fuPPlied A lhe fame place.\n\n\nAy a."}
+{"article_id": "21_1798-05-21_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798052101_0019.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-05-21", "page": "p4", "headline": "PRINTING.", "byline": "", "article": "n rs Varion5 branches, executed 7yiib ar.\ntcntion end dyPafcb. 81 Orders for\nBooks, Pamphlets, Blanks, Hand\nbills, SC. dnlr attended N."}
+{"article_id": "24_1798-05-21_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798052101_0019.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-05-21", "page": "p4", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "ELooUExcB The following whimGcal fpe.\ncimen ofienatorial eloqzence is given IN Dub\nin paper, as ipeech delivered BY 1be late lard\nmira, on the location Of The iniurrea;ons upon\nbis etstes, and il other parts Of the north Of"}
+{"article_id": "28_1798-05-21_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798052101_0019.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-05-21", "page": "p4", "headline": "THE COLLECTION.", "byline": "", "article": "(\" A'THIRc or sHRzDs AID rhrcHE5.\""}
+{"article_id": "31_1798-05-21_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798052101_0019.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-05-21", "page": "p4", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "As FIJI a. SiFs TX nzeazJfrs laf,\nExpecting yay7t fin. m\nTx lPe4Esy gasf!y maid bi5 baf,\n\n\nAaf In tbkI bsgEs, Gr 60"}
+{"article_id": "1_1798-11-26_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798112601_0122.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-11-26", "page": "p1", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "yet you aa-for you have faid that your\nELECT fhall act for you, and that you will fnp-\nport YOURSELVES-this is the whole of\nyour contribution. You may pretend that it is\nfupPorting OTHERS to fuRain implicitly your\ngovernment fay you may pretend this, and\npolitely, as you are young people, you may\n6eheVs it-but, mydear fellow citizens, the (5oner\nYOU can csge to be children, depend upon it,\nthe better. (To Be eontiuuedJ"}
+{"article_id": "2_1798-11-26_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798112601_0122.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-11-26", "page": "p1", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "The commiilioners of the listed\nStates have concluded a treaty with the\nCherokee Indians.\n\n\nForts Trumbull and Grifvold, and\nthe Pier in NewIIayenhar or have been\ncsded to the United States, by lie Lee\ngiilature Of Come ticut."}
+{"article_id": "3_1798-11-26_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798112601_0122.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-11-26", "page": "p1", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "old man after having the care OF louis\nfor feveraI years, finding that eccleiiaf-\ntic duties interfered with his { eculating\nprofpeaS, and for fome other caufes of\nwhich his late people are better informed\nthan am, deemed it expedient toiolicit\nhis difniAion, which was very readily\ngranted; fnce which, by fortunate fpe-\nculationS he has become very wealthy.\nNeither is it true, that the old gentleman\n10 an imprudent man, for | challenge\nany one to fay he ever beftowed cent\nahnece0ariy either on others or even\non bi9IsJf; and notwithstanding the\ntemptation Of great wealth fuch has been\nhis zU0ndsrfNl t6r5earaacs, he has never\nbeen guilty Of milplaced generofity or\nextravaganza. Thus eminently quail\nfed, and having the true principles Of\niacobinifm, it is not afoniihing that the\nunto fhould unite in his favor.\n\n\nBut another fact deferves the public\nnotice. What, citizens, could you\nthink Of a minifer Whole conduct hav-\ning excited the difguf Of his people and\ncaufed him 10 Be difmiGed. fhould, by\nmeans Of vile party Of jacobins whom\nhe mad gained over to his caule, infidi-\nouAy and clandeltinely procure in town\nmeeting called for that purpole, wore,\n70 rate an enormous fun for his uie,\nand Immediately accord M TO a preyi.\nGus promiGe give them discharges of\ntheir proportion of the TAX, and thus BY\na plan Of yilIany defraud the reit Of the.\ninhabitants. Does not your indignation\nrife at luch deliberate balenefs And\nhow much greater will be your altonilh-\nment to hear that this man has called\nhimlelC a teacher of biey, religion aAG\naoraFiy? But you will fcarcely believe\nhat fuch piouS fraud could be pro-\nJc6ted by another preacher Of the goC-\npei, who has now the aHurance to con-\nlider himlelf as a candidate for Con-\ngrels. Methinks hear my indignant\nfellow citizens ak if this be true +? AK\nthe inhabitants Of Biddeford whether\nthis be a fact? AK them if much\nmore than this is not true, which in.\nmercy fhall omit.\n\n\nBut it ought to be known that II\ncompensation of the afiHance rendered\nour ci-dsvant paGor, he has fecretly\nprocured iublcribers TO a paper con-\ntanning a Promifc to vote and ufe their\ninfluence III favor of his friend and\nthat an emilary has been employed to\nride round the country and make inter-\neft for the iacobin candidate and to ca\nilluminate Mr.. Thatcher. 1t is truein\ndeed the detected plan proved abortive,\nand Ar. thatcher has a larger majority\nIn MS favor than he ever had before\nYet It is importan; that thefe facts lhould\nbe known, thai the people Be on their\nguard againf jacobinic adaults on their\nrights an privileges. Lett be remem-\nbered that hypocrify fometimes turks\nunder the garb Of preit, and that even\nthe pulpit may be oiGgraced. ] Would\nno. be underaood TO reflect on the ven\ncradle body Of Clergy they generally\nare, and ought to Be relpeael. | am\nmyfslf acquainted with many who are\nan ornament and blefIing 10 lociety.\nBut LET Us guard againt the wolf in\nlheepS' cloathing; and when we difcoy-\ner man capable ofluch grofs villany,\nStrip of the ierpent and turn jacobin,'\nwhen we lee him an agent of the ayowed\npartizans Of hottie nation, expo{e\nhim to the indignation Of an inIulged\nIpublic.\n\n\nPUBLIC SPIRIT."}
+{"article_id": "4_1798-11-26_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798112601_0122.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-11-26", "page": "p1", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "gan. More of this hereafter.-Mr. Adams\nbeing declared 10 be chofen, after decen.\npaule, with charaaeriaical neatnels and dig\nnifty exprefive Of the voluntary facri6ce and\ndevotion of himfef to his country at criis\nviii none but the PRECEDENT Of the United\nStates could fully know the danger Of, with a\ndignity exprefiiVe of the wrongs that country\nwas fnffering from mere exc1ls Of kindnefs, and\nwhich, God blefs him, never never 4UN\nforget advanced to the altar cf the Anne\nrican name and character, and fwore in the\nname Of that God in whom Il is we'll known\nhe believes, to do-WHAT HE HAS VERY\nFAITHFULLY DONE. What has the mi\nferable lack.wit ridicule, and poor club confe\nquential vu'gariy Of jacobinifn to FAY in denia,\nof all this\n\n\nHere the tide fra turned But like all\ntides, i continued to How in advance while il\nWIS filling back in the rear. The people were\nRii! imPellad BY the influence Of France 4 as BE\nMoon imPels tides and other tbiqgs) as barely\n| Electromagnetic influence Ike that Of ,gr4vitatioa\nbegan to be felt, which recalled the more fluid\nelements from this foreign bias and attachment\ntowards their proper and natural center and\nthe principle of this Influence was THE CLIO\nRIOUS MIND OF JOHN ADAMS aaing\nas Pr5fdent oFtbs United Slater. Who will tell\nme Of the Philofophy Of JeFerion, the patriotifin\nof Monroe, and the fri.ndhip of France Feel,\nas feel at this moment, the blended force 81\nreverence, withcu, mingled thought of viii h,\neven 4 fneh momeAs / am alhamed and\n/ fuch things will be trifes, dua Of the balance\nwonderful how they were ever thought of\n/ This in6cite importance Of the presidential off &\n7 in this country now for the hrG time appears,\n\\ TIL. being the olofing fcene Of the exe:ton Of\n( is influence againlt foreign intrigue. IF even\ntually It copes with France and difhonour\ncoupled and throws them both to the ground,\nIt viii have Tie merit not merely Of faving the\nnation from France, but from her colleagues\ndilhonor and proRitution. And who will f4y\nfth u the Jingle mind # Mr.. Adams, exer fling\nthe conaitutonal powes Of the Proficient\n\n\nnot great as the occalion, ample as neceGitrs,\nand firm as the oPPofpg mil, h,ef , Has he not\ndared % venture il in he unparalleled contef\nDid be { o. preient himie f 20 the danger at the\nmoment Of expiring agony and diGolution p\nDo we not al eady admire him Love him\n\n\n1t was this mott luxurious citizen who in his\n6rf fpeech to COngref,, though groaning in his\nofficial capacity anI as an American, under thc\n| ;ndigEiies received from Faance and the per-\nfsa knowledge &C her deGgns and means ia\nAmerica, announced the rejection Of one min\nTier, with the painful addition that he \" bad\n\" nOt thought The dignity gfbi5 country incompatible\n&c nth re6 attempt at afgociatioa,\" and 70 mad\nappointed an extraordinary commiflion. lie\nwas obliged to negotiate with France under\nnot only the dfAdvartages Of her power and\nabominable pride, which with an united coun-\ntry on his Gde would have been nothing at all ;\nbut under that alto which unncrved his hand\nand Embraced bis heart, detraaion believed, and\nthe enemy cherihed. When has patien: merl\nbeen more prudent and diGntersAeG? Whel\nhas true greatness Of mind been more thorough\nly tried By afHiaion of circumstances, and more\nfrmnefs joined to noble reiignation Ameri-\ncans. you may believe that this man will deceive\nyou, if you can-Yos cannot believe what you"}
+{"article_id": "5_1798-11-26_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798112601_0122.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-11-26", "page": "p1", "headline": "portland.\n\nMoNDA1, N0IEMBER 10th, 1898.\n\ncommunication,", "byline": "", "article": "\n\n\neven the ions Of iedition them elves were aImoa\nalhamed to puff, Mr.. Pinckney arrived IN Paris\nas the mere fucceGor of Monroe in ordinary di.\nplomacy. Let US fop moment 10 compare\nthe behavior Of each nation to the other in this\nreciprocal tranfla.on. In recalling Monroe\nre had done no more than remove from this\nmot important ofice, the officer who had fold\nhis country to foreign influence, and we repl4-\nced him with another AMI much better man /;\nall which We had he mott perfect right to do\nAnd France had exercifed this right in the cafe\nOf recalling Fauchet and Tending Adet in his\nRead. Yet France complained of the monR1ous\niajury d3ne to her in recalling Mouros, and\nwould not receive Mr.. Pinckney at all where.\nas we had made no difficulty of receiving Ade.,\nthough the government well knew that he came\n10 RUN US ifhe could Bat the French de!uiion\nwas yet infinitely 100 hron8 for the people 10\nhave been Per.ulded Of thi. Re8ea as far as\nwe have gone-Do=s not the behavior o. France\nexhibit The mot extravag mt a TO gancs, difdan,\nunfarnels s. and even a tort of indiicribable\nchlldihneG inc &c tai o \" brief authoriry,\" and\nwa Oh grown governments get the better Of as\ngrown people leave Of the trick Of boys who\nalways want the whole cake 70 themlelves.\nNow let Us look for manhood in The recall Of\nAdet, laa min;Rer Of France n the United\nStates His farewell 20 ne government was\npnbIifhel hy himf-lfin our newipapers as nflal,\nand then f-nt d the Secretary of State. It was\n,roud an1 repr7achful to the government, a.\noace without ground Of complaint or ligniry\nof carriage and il was mean and fallacious to\nthe multitude, without neccGity and without\nef.a When Mr.. Pin kney came to plead our\niide Of the caufe to the world, how flperior p\n| peared The dignity Of the inferior 4tion, bot\ntoned upon he fsnfe of innocence and injury,\nnot unaccomPanied by the fecret perluafon that\nsilany and power are never long cOmPanians !\nard how Rriajy jun as well as noble i the fPi-\nrir o. his amin teeJ peroration how deferv\ning to be the language Of nation which las\ndelerved that it fhould Little indeed mutt be\nthe foul, and mott contemplate the prejudices\nthat carrot detei mine TO be on fuch fie.\nTrue dignity would g over to it even if were\nthe caufe Of France For honor will be where\n\n& honor is. and no where Gle.\n\n\nA America manifeaed her deGre Of harmony,\nand perhaps her fear of rupture in her fuppo-\ny fed divided Gate, BY keeping an am5aFldor at\nParis after unprincipled France had f4d BY the\nmouth ofAdet that he hould keep only con\nq fuls in the United States. The luxurious G:n.\nq er4l Pinckney remained at The door of The\nd French Directory, while Buonaparte, now per-\n{ haps more unfortunate miniRer Of France in\ny Egypt, was fighting fve-day and eight day\n: battles ia Italy, and fu'pending the conceited\n\\ nefs Of this Directory on the point Of his fword.\nWhen Italy was conquered, Mr. Plnekney was\ny cfe6ually and finally rejeaei and obliged TO\nquit Fr-nce, and wait in Holland for orders\nb from the Preiident. At this ctiGs France fuP-\nn iuPpo'ed that America could not get ont Of her\nq hands foy TIE retreat Of Adet had left French\ninfusnce he:e on fueh eligible ground, that i\nmight be calculated that thefe orders would\ncome from Mr.. Jeferfon. IF they had, never\n|, more would America have iten anindependent\nY hour. lfhir breadth efcaPes can make honen\npeople uenble, they may remember that this\nIll"}
+{"article_id": "6_1798-11-26_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798112601_0122.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-11-26", "page": "p1", "headline": "FOR TIE GAZETTE.", "byline": "", "article": "FOR THE GAZETTE.\n\n\nWho, born njtr and prelate rear'd\n\n\nHis flock delertsd, when their fleece was laear'S.\nTO the Voters Of The Second EaRern D9-\n\n\ntria.\n\n\nFELLOW CITIZENS,\n\n\n| HAVE promifed the public to\nexpofe the nefarious defgnS Of the\nFrench party, and as far as my limited\nmeans Of information may enable me,\nit ihaIl be done. How far | ihall fuc-\ncoed in the attempt will not undertake\nTO fay F; bat have no private intereifs\nto ferve, nor private reGsntments to gra-\ntify and as nothing but folemn re-\ngard TO the profperity and happinefs Of\nmy country impels my pen, nothing but\ntruth, naked truth, will be laid before\nthe public.\n\n\nThat an infamous and vile attempt\nhas been made to promote the election\nOf jacobinS and enemies to their coun-\ntry, to feat in Congrefs, an injured\npublic are not now TO be informed !;\nbut the particular meaGures employed\nperhaps are not generally known, be\ncaufe hey are works Of darknelS, which\nall the fubtlety uled by the vile faction\nwas inefficient to keep entirely fecret.\nTnele the public ought alio to know,\nhat they may in future profit by the\nexperience and thele haIl be the lub-\nect ofmy pre[ent number.\n\n\nPurluant 10 orders from the General\nOf JacoeS from headquarters at Pittton,\nthe worthy colonel at Monmouth, ODE\ndent to the commands of bis mater,\ndirected plan of operations for the\nele6tioneerlng campaign to every infe-\nI-rior iacobin under his command and\ninfluence. Every meafure was directed\nafter the mode of French policy, and The\nwhole plot fecretly concerted for the\nzOortby general was well appriled Of the\ntrength Of the party he had TO contend\nwith and we'll knew he could fucceed\nonly by lurpriie. Therefore orders\nwere directed to various perions in\ndifferent parts Of the Diitrid Of Maine\n(but the particulars lhalI be reierved for\nfuture number.) The fuccefs Of the\nplan was not doubted, until the day\nwhich announced to the enemies Of their\ncountry and the partizans of France,\nthe defeat Of their fondef hopes. See\nthe bafe wretches helter themfelves un-\nder their inGgnidcance, and ihrink into\ncontempt.\n\n\nBut my intention was TO notice the\nelection in the third ealtern difria, and\ndifcover to the public the means en-\nployed to prevent the election Of the\nHon. MIR. Thatcher.\n\n\n1t is not neceHary TO fPeak Of the\ntalents, integrity and patrioufm Of this\ngentleman. He cannot gain additional\nhonor from a newpaper encomium.\nThe fuffrages Of his fellow citizens for\nmore than ten years pall, afford the\n3elt eulogy on his character. From\nthe frlt Congrefs until now, he has re-\nPrelented his difria with reputation to\nhimlelf, with honor to his confituents,\nand with the appreciation of every good\nman.-But the Monmouth iunto could\nby no means content that fuch a man\nihould any longer reprefent the third\neaitern difri6t. Accordingly, we find\ncandidate fet up, who to give the devil\nhis due, is not as has been Represented\na broken parton. No, citizens, the ga0d"}
+{"article_id": "12_1798-11-26_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798112601_0122.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-11-26", "page": "p1", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "Who, born m5tr and prelate rear'd.\nHis flock defertsd, when their fleece fhear'S.\nTO the V0fers 81 tbe Second Eqeern Dy(\n\n\ntriGf."}
+{"article_id": "3_1798-10-20_p1_sn88053099_00271740232_1798102001_0044.json", "newspaper_name": "The Wilmington mercury.", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-10-20", "page": "p1", "headline": "DEATHS,", "byline": "", "article": "AT Philadelphia, for \"a hours,\n\n\nending Thurfday laif,\nAdults, 10\nChildren, 6-2s\nAnd Fl new cafes, reported\nby IS phyilcians.\n\n\n1T Nee York, Jor \"a hours, emf\ning Mond4y eve4ing Mf, \"a"}
+{"article_id": "5_1798-10-20_p1_sn88053099_00271740232_1798102001_0044.json", "newspaper_name": "The Wilmington mercury.", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-10-20", "page": "p1", "headline": "SEVENTH DAY (s473 EVENING, TENTH MO\n\n\n(OCT) 1898.\n\n{ [CMrl7rl far lbe WIlaI4gfo0 Mercny.l", "byline": "", "article": "DONATIONS receiqrdtbls Day.\nThomas Davifon, / dollar\nNathaniel SharplcGs, 3 do.\nWilliam Powers, 4 buthels corn,\n4 do. potatoes, 4 do. turnlps,\nand 2 10. buck-W heat.\n\n\nPubANeR BY Order Of the Beard.\nTHOMAS MENDE>HAL1,\n\n\nPreiident\nJAMES LEA, Secretary."}
+{"article_id": "1_1798-11-19_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798111901_0119.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-11-19", "page": "p2", "headline": "THE POOR SWISS", "byline": "", "article": "A letter from Zurich, in Switzerland. Gated\nTune 10. gives the following circumltanrial\naccount Of the carrying away of the treaflre Of\nthat town\" On the 5Sh of June, the French\nwar commfary, Pommier, gave notice that\ncitizen Rapinat would come in the evening to\ninfpe3 the treafury, and that therefore the de\nputies of the chamber Of administration might\nhold themlelves in readinels. About fix O'Clock,\nRapinat. Rochiere, and Pommier made their\nappearance with folders, and required the keys\nOf the treafury. Thefe were retuled him. and\nfecretary Metz hat ntd to fetch the tadthalter\nPf-nniger, and the prehdent Of the chamber Of\nnaturalization, Wjfs; both Of whom came and\nprotected againR luch proceeding.\n\n\n\" Rapinat then demanded the keys, laying\nmenacingly, \" VOLTA les bayonettes. You fee\nthe bIy9nets;\" TO which the ltadthalter Pfrnn;\nger, replied, Had we as many bAyone,s as\nyou, we would difputc il with you. ] lhalI\nImmediately fend an account Of his proceeding\nto Arau.\" \"You will y fiid Rap nat, \" then\nGo not forget to add, that we fhaIl carry it away\nin four days time\" He then broke off the\nfcal and ranEacked the treafury, which was YET\nlerday carried away in Wagons by the\nFrench\""}
+{"article_id": "2_1798-11-19_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798111901_0119.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-11-19", "page": "p2", "headline": "\n\nTie following particulars arc taken from Volnc,\n\n\ntravels in Egypt.", "byline": "", "article": "The following particulars taken from Volney's late\n\n\ntravels in Egypt.\n\n\nIn tine Of war. Alexandra is of no impor-\nlance no fortifcqtion is to be feen even the\nPhHos, with is lofty towers, cannot be de.\nTended. It has not four cannon ut for fervice,\nnor gunner who knows how 20 point them.\nThe FIVE hundred Janiiaries, who ihould form\nthe garriion, reduced 20 half that number,\nknow nothing but how TO fnoke pipe. 1t is\nFortunate for the Turks that the Franks find\ntheir in'eref in prele wing this city. A fin3l=\nRutlian or Mlltefc frigate would fuice 70 lay\nit in ailIes but the conquet would De Of no\nvalue. A foreign power could rot maintain\nIticlt there, as The country is without water.\nThis NUT be brought from the Nile by he\nhalidl, or canal Of twelve leagues, which COW\nveys it thither every year at The time of the in.\nundaton. II fills the vaults or refervoirs dug\nunder the ancient city, aud this proviGon NUT\nerve for the next year Il Is evident, there\nfore, that were foreign power to take pofef\nion. tie canal would be fhut, and al iupples\nOf water cut off,\n\n\nIl Is this canal alone which connects Alexan-\ndria V; -gypt; fO-. from its Gtuation wiz"}
+{"article_id": "3_1798-11-19_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798111901_0119.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-11-19", "page": "p2", "headline": "Genuine American PatriotiGn.", "byline": "", "article": "General PTNChNEY in bis Anfwer to an Add -efs from\n\n\nthe mayor and corporation Of the city Of Trenton\n\n\nthus nobly enpreie, hmleIf\n\n\n\"THE anx;eties and humliations wiki\nwhich was overwhelmed, vhila engaged in my\nforeign milton, have produced, at lealt, thc\neffect ofrendering me more fenGb'e TO the de-\nlight Of once more rewriting the flores which\nare the Indications of free and enlightened\npeople.\n\n\n\"The fcntime7ts which You are ple7led to\nexpress in relation 70 peace, are the ei:ufions OF\nvirtuous minds. Peace hCuld be dear to all\nnations but there exits price at which it may\nbe too highly rated. Il IS wiki plealure OBJ\nferve, that you are impreGed with the juRne(s\nOf this oblervation, which the hiaory Of the\npreient day has lerved more arongly than ever\n10 iiluRratc.\n\n\nYou remark with Propriety, that the gov\neminent ofthe United States, in the iHhruGIons\nwhich it gave to its envoy. was IN an eminent\ndegree mindful Of what was due to tie pacific\nhabits of cur citizens. 1t did not ret the III\ntImatum OF a treaty On a compliance with I'm\nplelt rules of juiGice. The ENJOYS Of the Uni\nted States have proved, BY The torbearance of\ntheir conduit, how much they were impreded\nwith the views Of their government. They re-\nceived with humility and paie1ce, the infu,ts\nwhich were offered through their Perlens, to the\npeople whom they were dcputed TO repre!crt\nbut humility and patience claim no merit in the\neyes of the nation to whom they were dilpItch-\ne.. Force and hoailty are the only titles\nwhich it is accuaome 20 reiT st, and the only\ntitles by which we moG prelume 70 rreferve our\nlafety and our honor-T qr:. qy9pH .4u- te1ce\nIL =. T.. L. y\nDIT ~ ne Evord We mutt convince her, thar\nWe are united, and &c crmned, at every hazard,\n70 maintain our indePendence-To produce\nthis conviction. declarations and words viii not\nbe sufficient, we NUT prove i by aaion.\n\n\nAT this important crifis it is incumbent on\nrs plainly % declare our ftntimenrs. For my\nown part believe th,t the French Directory\nare not Gncere in the pacific declarations made\nby the minter of FOREIGN affairs To Mr.. Gerry.\nhave never deceived my countrymen, and |\nnever will. If we would iecure the indepeh.\ndence Of America, free from the ambition and\ninirigues of France, L am convinced we mutt\nfight for its prelervation. Univeifdl dominion\nIS no lefs, az Prelent theinvariable obic4 Of The\nFrench government, than it was the fyRem BY\nwhich were directed the councils of Lewis XIV.\n1t viii depend alone on ouif-lvcs, that we fhould\nbe exempted from the lit OF Oates, who barr\nbeen ana JbaH be, the yiaimi to her netarious\nambition.\n\n\n\"Shou'd the fpirt which l now behold\nfouzed in my fellow citizens till continue to\nanimate their councils and their Actions, fhall\nneed no other proof that America is not doomed\nto lall beneath the attacks other aGsiring fee.\n\n\nCHARLES G. PINCkNFY.\""}
+{"article_id": "4_1798-11-19_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798111901_0119.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-11-19", "page": "p2", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "E@:t Cava!ry, undsr The command of Mnhapha\nSey, and two ether Beys. An obfinate battle\neniued, ard the Arabs Gay in their account,\nlranlmitted to the Pacha OF Damafcus, that\nthey forced The enemy to retire with coniidera\nbic lois, and thar the French afterwards made\nta1d few leagues from Damiatta. Theie\naccounts DO not fay why Buonapar'e, at firf,\ninaead Of advancing aganlt the rehdence Of\ntie Beys, ihould have retreated 20 foon but\nthis is aftribsd partly TO the numerous cavalry\nthat ceyeled the city of Cairo, partly to the\njuundaiion Of The Nile, which at this time is at\nthe htcheff, and partly 70 the difficulty which\nthe French found in Obtaining proviions where\n70 many Of the roads were laid under water.\n\n\nThe Porte has taken greq, offence at the IN.\nvafon ofEgypt by the Fiench, and regards it\nas an a6 Of open hoRiiity- 1t oonfders the\npriced cf Buonaparte as very degrading to its\ndignity, injurious to its government and con-\ntrary both to lhe claims it has to Egypt, and\nthe relations which long exiaed between it and\nThe Boys, who govern Egypt in its name. The\nFrench Cha &c d'Af.irss, citizen Rufin. and\noil thole in employment under him, have in\nconlequence been put under arreR, and confined\nTO their houles' The French relIdents here,\nhave been forbidden to wear the national cock\nade in the treets ard public places. They\nhad, indeed, before laid aide the cockade,\nfrom fear Of being i'll treated by the populace,\nwho are violently inceuftd againf the French.\nThe French Charge d'AfFaires in confequence\nOf an intimation from the Porte, has likewife\nbeen obliged to take down the inGgnia of the\nFrench Republic, which he had put up\nover the door Of bis hotel. Similar orders have\nbeen fent to all the towns in which French\nContuls or Vice Conluls reGdc, as the Porte\nfears attempts at revolutionary movements\nParticular orders have likewile been fent to\nJaGy and Bucharea relative to the French Con-\nfuls there, as the Porte believes fufpcious\ncorrefpondsnce is carried on there with fome\nPol;fh indictments.\n\n\nCouncils If State and conferences between\nthe Turkifh and Foreign Miniaers, Especially\nthofe of England and RuliA, who have now\ngreat influence, are held almoa daily. The\nAuarian Intenuncio has not yct been invited\nto thefe conferences. 1t is certain that grand\nProjca Of alliance is now in agitation.\n\n\nThe utmoA diligence is uted il equipping\nour feet for fea but it viii now find no enemy\n10 ecntend with."}
+{"article_id": "5_1798-11-19_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798111901_0119.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-11-19", "page": "p2", "headline": "Return Of Heath TO P&LadelpJia.\n\nPHILADFIP HiAt nov z.\nHEHLTHOFF{CE.", "byline": "YELLOW CITIZENS,", "article": "FELLOW CITIZENS,\n\n\nThe period 70 ardenty deGred BY US al has\n1t length arrive Our bet information and\nJudgment corroborated by the opinion Of the\nphysicians, We believe warrants us in announc-\ning to you, the reitoration OF general health 70\nour aiii6ted City and Liberties and that tie\ncitizens may return with lafety, if proper pre-\ncautions are taken in. cleaning and airing the\nhouiss, bedding, and clothing; correcting the\neKhalations from he Prves BY the plentifulufe\nOf lime, and working coPiouQy the private as\nwell as public pumps.\n\n\nIn the termination Of a painful drtv we can\nnot reprels our feptiinents Of fpealaA -enera.\nton tor the uueKampled benevcIence and chart"}
+{"article_id": "6_1798-11-19_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798111901_0119.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-11-19", "page": "p2", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "= The London papars do not con-\nbain any farther material accounts. The rebel\nIon in Ireland was taPeFin8 awsy-and tho\nnegotiations at Raladt Till wore more war\nike, than pacific Appetite Auarian dspu\ntation have Pohtively ref ed their content &c\nthe French demands on Khel and Cahel. The\nnews Ct the defeat of the French feet is ofEicial\nand has been celebrated in England,-that Of\nthe defeat Of BuOnaparle, thoHgh not official,\nobtained general credence.J"}
+{"article_id": "7_1798-11-19_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798111901_0119.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-11-19", "page": "p2", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "ont the Daiia, and the nature Of the foil u\nreally belongs to the deltr-s q Ahica ITS en-\nvirons are fapdy, Aat and fertile, without trees\nand without houles, where We meet with moth\ning but the plant which yields 'he Kali Or q\nrow Of palm trees which follows the courie OF\nthe canal"}
+{"article_id": "8_1798-11-19_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798111901_0119.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-11-19", "page": "p2", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "DO itca topic, ii is prefumed the following account\n\n\nofit will be acceptable 10 m1ny Of ny feaders\n\n\nIN the year 65I, An1rcu, the Gen~1ol of\nOmar, took Alexandria from the Romans, at\nter Gege of fourteen months, and the lois OF\nz3,ceo men. All the brave Alexandrans per-\niihed fword in hand and the ci'y does not\ncontain 6ooo inhabitants, though in the time of\nAugunus it contained 10000 free people be\nfides ilaves. When the Turks f.ized it from\nthe Mamlucks, in the year 1917, they hung Up\nits king, who was the twenty ltcond Of the Cir\ncaflian delcent.\n\n\nThe population of Egypt Is about four nil\nlions two thirds Of thefe are Arabs, and their\ntyrants do not exceed 8oo,oco.\n\n\nAn Egyptian s chief Judge and pontiR 10\nbis own family, by all of whom his rights are\nheld in the mott facred refpea; in buinels, or\nin Office, be trsnlaGfs his affairs during the NOR\nming, & almolt always without difpute or noiie.\nChcanery is unknown amonga them and at\ntorneys are unknown in Egypt Their whole\ncode Of laws confi1s in few clear, Precile\ncommands, Contained in the Koran, and each\nman IS his own p'eader. An Egyptian is not\n70 proud Of any other aPpellaton as that Of IA\nther on the birth Of a fon he Immediately re-\nlinquithes his owr name, and is called the IA\nther of fuch one.\n\n\nThe brightea, payef colours, are refervod\nfor the aged to fee i young man wear a fun\ntuous habit, would 0amp him prohigate !:\nthey mourn the LOIS Of a parent long time,\nand Rrsw his tomb every week with flowers\nIn our poliihed country, where family is d.\nvided, and ieldom friendly in all its branches,\nold age does not receive the relPe6t that IS 70\njufly due\n\n\nThe Arabs claim their deftent from Abra-\nham, BY Ihmael, and held him in great vene\nration\n\n\nThe aver,ion Of thefe people to Europeans in\ngeneral, is very great, and they particularly\ndiil,ke the French. MonC Elchaferiaux, feems\nto forget that III. defendants of thofe who took\nLouis the Ninth and his whole army priConers\nin the Delta, are at this day inhabitants of that\ncountry where bloodleis conquea IS not at\nall probable\n\n\nThe Delta is the richeR diRriG in the world,\nperhaps, and never over flowed the cultivator\nhas two crops Of rice every year, and three Of\nlncern. The Nile is not, in any Of its branches,\nnavigable for European vefIrls. To Grand\nCairo, from Rcf-Ita, is four days fail, with a\nfeady north wind, which indeed prevails nine\nmonths in the year.\n\n\nThe canal erroneouly called Amnis Trajaa\nUS, was dug by order OF Omar, after the reluc-\nton of Alexandra, in the leventh century. and\ndid extend to the Red Sea but now Il flows\nno further than the birque, (pord) of The Nice\nca pilgrims, about three leagues beyond Grand\nCaro- and to open it either to Colfum, or\nSuez, would cot an iTnmcnf. fun after which,\n70 hope for the AGatic trade to flow through\nthat channel, would be very viGonary.\n\n\nRofett2 IS the Rorc houfe Of Egypt for the\ncanal Of FloRa at Alexpndria, IS choaksd up\nwith mud and fand- AT The top Of the Delta\nthe Nile is two miles over. Here it divides\nand e called Baten el B4karas, (the cows\nbelly) The Delta is divided into two proviuc-\nIs, Meuouiia and Carbia. M=pont Is the cap\nital Of the fra, or upper province, and Maliala\nEll Kibiri Of The lower. Each province i gov\nerne1 b. a Boy and though thefe governors\nlevy taxes fword in hand, they can bring great\nnumbers irto the field. The rice Of Roictla IS\nreckonej the bcf in the world, except that Of\nPatnia in India, and It IS fent to Stamboul,\n(ConaanrisoPt) for the ule Of the emperor\nAMI his cour;.\n\n\nThey coin gold at Cairo every year, 70 The\namoant Of about I5o.oooi. lterling it is in\npieces called fequins. of the fame value with\nthe Sultauia Of Conaantinople, about fix\nfhllings and three penN acrling. They have\nnot any FLYER coinage, and only one denom-\nnation of plated copper, called medin, valne\nabout three farthings. Yea may buy couple\nOf very fine pigeons for three medins. The\ngold dua from which they coin their gold, IS\nbrought by the AbYfIinan caravan, which ira\nvcrles the deiert every year.\n\n\nOF ALEXANDRIA.\n\n\nThe following partcuars arc taken from Nanevs lat."}
+{"article_id": "9_1798-11-19_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798111901_0119.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-11-19", "page": "p2", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "\" which you have d,fplaye5-,he Gs.A\nGck, The widow and the ia,herlrf, hav. Y\ncherihed and hundreds Of grateful ,.n\ncreatures have been wre0ed frum the graf\ndIeate and death, BY your bouoty. Theft /,\ntues al c certain pledge that the objects 81;\nyou have lately conducted through the tenn\nof difeafe, will not be abandoned 10 the mir\nOf an Indictment winter.\n\n\nBy ordey gffbe Board Of Manager,\n\n\nWILLIAM JONES, PreGdent\nAtteR-TIMoTsY PAxoN, Clerk."}
+{"article_id": "10_1798-11-19_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798111901_0119.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-11-19", "page": "p2", "headline": "REVIEW OF NEWS,\n\nABROAD.", "byline": "", "article": "THE. complete deitructlon OF Bus nd\nnaparte's armament, as contained M Vhn\nofficial accounts, is placed beyond The Primo\nappearance of doubt. The vaf i'm. 400\nportance Of this event is obvious 10 sTol\nevery perlon Of common reflection IN\n1t may be conhdered as fnihingl Gait\nblow to the French naval force which nsn,\nmutt expoGe, and finally defroy th.l 4 E\nremaining commerce of the terrible re. I'd\npublic. American5 cannot too much N.\nrejoice in an event Of fuch great con- \\\nlequence as the deltru6tion Of the only IN,\nmarine that molelS the g free charterl nsn\nOf trade\" and the world cannot too r,r\nmuch admire and applaud thar PEREZ ,er\nvering activity and enterprise Of the 4\nBritiih naval commanders for their in. ~\nterelting viaOries.-That Buonaparte -\nand his hof are overwhelmed in the i\nland Of Egypt, is conidered as certain; NJ\ntho not officially corroborated. 1t ap- \"a\npears, however, in a great mealure IN\nconfirmed by the following letter from\n\n\nMr., HARDWOOD, agent for the Britih\n\n\npacket at Cuxhaven, TO one of the\nPol-ofhces, dated Sept..co: +\" have Ef:c\nthe fatiSfa6ion to inform you, from the I'm\nmott authentic information, that the ldo\narmy under General BuonaParte, haslth\nbeen attacked by an immenfe body ofuc\nArabs, who have killed 5000 men, and lint\ntaken 1000 priloners. | have not the lde\ngood fortune to be able to give further lou\nparticulars of this important event, but ID\nhope that the truth Of the whole VIII lEi\namply compenGate for it,\" Thus then IA\nterminates this )tcret expedition, which 10\nhas 70 long excited the attention Of the lr\nworld. And here let us date the era nl\nwhen It was relcued from the ravages IN\nand pilIage Of horde Of fanguinary IN\nt-throats.-HoRilitieS have nos vet III\nrecommended on the continent of Eu1l-\nrope but it is probable The late im-s IL\nportant events will decide them 10\nThe change in politics Of ne Turhh Il\nPorte and their hottie dilpotit;ons to\nthe French, will lhut the door TO their Z\nintrige in that quarter and the en-\n\n\nPeror may prove an active enemy In\nSpaniih politics are extremely tickle. !\n1t is uncertain what policy he will a. :\ndept. Whether to continue her pre-\nfcnt connection or Join a new coalition\nto oppole the prcgrefs Of iacobinifm,\n\n\nis now the queltion.--The Portugueie\n\n\nare iaid to be again treating with the\nFrench Directory. Their weakness\nrenders them fubfervient TO the frong1 L\nEll party. Tulcany is bufy in prevent\nling the .lrodu6ion Of French habits\n\n\n-Difurbances are apparent in Poland.\n1t is poii5le The may make one more\nattempt to gain her national fovereign-\nty.-The SwifS dilpiay symptoms Of\nunoaGnels under French tyranny\n\n\nThe proceedings Of Buonaparte in\nEgypt, have been communicated to the\ncouncil Of 500 in meiIage from the\n\n\nexecutive directory which meGage\n\n\nattempts ratification Of the under\n\n\ntaking, and details many fare grieVanceS\nwhich the immaculate republic have ex-\n\n\nperienced in that quarter. This curl\n\n\nGus paper is in modern democratic\nltile, and paints the Perurcd nation as\nthe ayenger Of grievances, and promo\n\n\nter Of virtue.-The lat London ac-\n\n\ncounts alert, that the Brett feet, cons\n\n\npoled Of fhiPs Of the line, and frig-\n\n\nates, had flipt out Of Brett waters and\n\n\nput to fea fupPofed to be defined for\n\n\nIreland the Britilh feet under adrni-\n81 D-.I-- - :,.,,1;,4aiv- ,ftpr"}
+{"article_id": "11_1798-11-19_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798111901_0119.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-11-19", "page": "p2", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "1.-THE accuRomary mode Of carly communi-\neating important intelligence, IS from the Duke\nOf Portland to the Lord Mayor ard 10 Lloyd's\nCoffee Houfe, this circumstance renders the\nabove official"}
+{"article_id": "15_1798-11-19_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798111901_0119.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-11-19", "page": "p2", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "THE inereR ng pedition 70 Egypt bere the p7tfent\npo tca topic, il is prefumed the following account\nofir will be acceptable 10 mlny Of ny fradersl"}
+{"article_id": "20_1798-11-19_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798111901_0119.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-11-19", "page": "p2", "headline": "VIENNA, SEPT. II.", "byline": "", "article": "VIENNA, SEPT. II.\n\n\nOfficial accounts from Confantino-\npie, which were yeferday brought by\ncouriers to the Engliih and Ruilian\nENJOYS in this city, bring advice that\nadmiral Mellon had attacked the French\nfeet before Alexandria, and partly\nburned & partly funk almoR the whole\nOf il. Some lhips, which made their\nefcape, fell in the hands Of the Turks,\nand met fmilar fate 70 that OF this\ngreat French Fleet, fcarcely a Jingle\ntranfport IS left.\n\n\nThe Turkilh merchants here have\nlikewife received letters from CONTAIN\ntinople (but Of an earlier date than the\nabove official diipatches) which men\nton that the Turliih nation is highly\nincenfed againf the French, and that\nthe popuIace have clamorouily demand\ned that the French Charge d'Affairs\nlhall be fent to the prifon of the Seven\nTowers. In the mean time, orders\nhave been given by the Porte TO arref\nall the French ihip8 in the Turkih har-\nbours. The embargo on all French\nproperty has been carried into execu-\nton, and the Conful at Jaay has been\nthe frf arrefed.\n\n\nThe Turkifh merchants here have\nhkewife received letters from Smyrna,\nwhich fate, thar Buonapayte had ad-\nyanced with his army towards Grand\nCairo, and pubEifhed his invitation to\nLiberty in the Arabic language but\nthat the inhabitants had only been the\nmore enraged againf him, and that ne\nhad been forced to retreat."}
+{"article_id": "22_1798-11-19_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798111901_0119.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-11-19", "page": "p2", "headline": "THE GAZETTE.\n\nportland.", "byline": "", "article": "M0NDAr, 'NoyEMBER 18th, 1903."}
+{"article_id": "1_1798-09-10_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798091001_0080.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-09-10", "page": "p3", "headline": "CURE FOR TIE DrSENTERY.", "byline": "", "article": "AS the fealon is approaching when the DY-\nSENTERY is the mott prevailing diforder, and\npoorer clafs of people are mott iubjed to il\n10 find fate, eafy and cheap remedy for 70 pain\nfull diiorder, mutt be an Object Of public utility.\nThe great and continued heat Of the pat fun\nmer may very probably inereafe the uiual exit\ning caufes of this diforder and as the dyien-\ntary i conlidered BY the faculty as contagious,\nit IS incumbant on all to pay the earlielf atten-\nton 20 It /; and by judicious application of the\nremedy, the dforder may checked in It's hrit\nGage. TIE RECEIPT.\n\n\nTake half poiot of the bet Vinegar, and\nfour large ipoonfuls of fine marine Salt, or a\nfufiicient quantity 10 aiurAte the vinegar whcn\nthe efferveiceuce is over, take one large ipoon-\nFIJI Of this lolution, add to it four fpoonfuis Of\nboiling water, and Lee the patient take of this\npreparation one lpoonful every half minute, IN.\ntil the five fpoonfuIs are got down, as hot as il\ncan be iwallowed. This IS dofc for an adult\nthe quantity may be varied according to the\nage or contribution of the patient. Repeat the\ndofe, if necefary, once in fix hours \"A tea oil\nPlantain or Mallows may be ufe6 with it and\nif thirlt for Cyder fhould be difcovered, il may\nbe iafely gratihed. rhe medicine fhould not\nbe kept in any pewter or leadcn vefels. 1t has\nbeen found uieful in the SeaIlatina Anginoia,\nDiarrhra, and Yellow Fever. 1t is remedy\nat once fate and cheap, and is recommended\nBy one who has twice experienced its efficacy."}
+{"article_id": "4_1798-09-10_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798091001_0080.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-09-10", "page": "p3", "headline": "THE FEVER.", "byline": "", "article": "1T PHILADELPHIA, the fever has not abated. BY\nTIE laa accounts, upwards Of forty have died a\nday.\n\n\nIn Ne1vyorl, it he's broke out with great vio-\nlence.\n\n\nIN B9Ron, the Seleamen Rate, that from\nSept. ; to 5, there were deaths only. Re\nNAMED Gck, zo-four OF whom were on the\nrecovery. No account from P0rtGnOstb."}
+{"article_id": "5_1798-09-10_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798091001_0080.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-09-10", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "General WAsHNcroS has been extremely ID.\ndifPofed we are happy, however, to f4y. on\nthe authority of DR.. Crak, his phyfciAn that\nhe is now in fate Of convalefcence. It's fin\n\n\ncerelyhoped be is out Of all danger, and that the\nlife and health of this great and good man may\nbe prolonged for the fervice Of bis country and\nthe welfare Of mankind. rAlsx. Paber."}
+{"article_id": "7_1798-09-10_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798091001_0080.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-09-10", "page": "p3", "headline": "CONDENSED ARTICLES,\nlFrom E@gij6 paprs 70 che I7fb IF Jny.l\n\n", "byline": "", "article": "= els alarming thaa vas TO the friends OF govern\nment. tranquility is rc-caahliihed in the north The\n'nl1'uanon OF iniurgrncy has produced any erous\nunturDancts ~ Number; but Conaaught j. The only\nPssvnec which has nor been 10 fomc meafurc convued\n\n\nIS eFecssoa ofpublic graneries in Dublin, Cork and\n\n\n/\" ~'es'o O. IN projection. he earl of CarhamPton\nh\"u aPPoated ragratesto receive urrenders Of iniur-\nssna e consequence Of which the rebels were flock\ning into take the oath II Allegiance delivering up their"}
+{"article_id": "8_1798-09-10_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798091001_0080.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-09-10", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "DIED-Tn this town, on Mondsv evening laft in the\naad year of her age. Mis- SusANAAA BRAD1sH fecond\ndaughter Of Major David Bradiih A young lady Whole\nbenevolent heart, franknels Of manners and cheerful\ndifpo6tion rendered her the aGeconae daugher--fhe\n6ncere friend-and agreeable member Of iocicty.\n\n\nMr.. ELiPHALET PErrENoILI, aged 90."}
+{"article_id": "9_1798-09-10_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798091001_0080.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-09-10", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "iitc arms and pkcs. At Kileulea ana Arxtov ausya Is\nOF 5000 Of the dcudcl peafantrY furrendcred ID Cen\nDundas and other commanders on the 9th July Not\nwhaandIng the above favorable clrcuu .cs Il fa\nthat the rebels in conder4bs force ID the vicinity\nOF Aculen and n~4ry the VIII BE country fron Bslfy-\nmore, Eaacc and Blrlington, To Gauaeonzh Il Rath-\nDAM covered by numerous tho lcattcrr parties 81\nthe inlurgents, amounting in the whole to Formidable\nbody but uniurniied with smuiunt n, proviGons or\nartillery except OLD III guns. r6 FOUNDERS and fuch\nprovJn their maraudng part can punder On The\nmountains. The tract fcountry occupied by the re-\nbcs barren of heath moor bog and mountain\nwhich has never been penetrated by the mott adven.\nferrous portsm and much unknown to the inha-\nnrants OF hticnlea (hO osly from to tventy miles\ndittant the wded parts of America are to the ma\niives OF China. 3krmiihes daily occur in which the\nUnited llihmcn arc generally defeated with qreat car\nmage. Among other actions thote at Legalaw & Rath-\nfArham noticed. The town Of Carrcw had been\nattacked by of the revoted peaantry They were\nrepuiied by the ycomanry but part Of the regiment\nOf Ancient Brtens who advancing to their fehef\nwere cut off. In the dafeced counties the defcion\nOF ieryan:s rom thsir matters, among the evils rxult\ning from the corruption of the times. On the whole\nhowever we think this general complexion ofthe Hber-\nman intelligence, highly proptious the reoration\nOF law and order.\n\n\nTHE ISLAND OF MALTA,\nSays the Strabush Gazette, urrcndered TO Buonaparte\naz the frit luminous. The inhabitants were revolution\n\n\n\n\n\notherwfc havc defendeded thcmfeves their fortrees\nTIL they were relieved by Admiral Nelfon, who was in\nporuit coic behind Sicily the time of capitualion\nThe Ruian fleet, which failed from the ports of The\nCrimea was ally defined for Malta. Buonaparte had\nthe TART bv few days onyn oppoltion TO the above\naccount Of the furrender and poliaon OF Malta is the\nfolowins from London July IA. \"a gentleman arrv-\ncd IN town Taft evening from Paris, who reported that\non the Sth Infant doubts entertained there repee\nting the truth OF Buonapartes having captured Malta.\nII was thought ne had landed indeed bur that he had\nnot gained Pohtton OF the citadel, in which it was\nexpected that there would be found enormous treafures\nand that believing the citadel held his tuaton was\nconhdercd at Paris exceedingly critical Such was\nthe rumour readers will give it what credit they\nthink II may defcrve Thatthe Of the capture\nOF Malta is lot very circumltantal is true, for q\nother things it fays nothing Of the creature fuppoed to\nbe amaed in the cirade by the convullons that have\nagltated Europe bat fan be furprifsd to hear\nthat the capture of the and was the reult Of preyi-\nGus arrangement, snd that part Of the pois made the\npurchaie.\n\n\nTHE ARM1- OF ENGLAND,\nfrom which large drsugh;s were eonffantly made,\nnow reinforcing by the return the coa OF condera\nbic detachments. AT Cherbourg 10000 men have ar\nrived--a TILL greater number Granville, land every\nipot even to St Aaioess full Of folders. The imme-\ndi4te obec Of the Directory is the capture Of the Brith\nl2nds OF Jerfey and Gucrnfcy. Should they fucceed,\nthe iuvahon of England would be in fce mcafurc faci\nntated AZ Preien they waiting for the levics OF\nthe new requiGrion. The Engh government are all\nvigilance and energy repel any attempt aggreton\nand tie cliffs Of Albion lined with fold bulwark\nOf patriotic folders worthy Of the heroes OF Crey and\nPoietieis.\n\n\nn NAV.4L RENCOUNTER.\n\n\nfquadron Of Engli1h frigares (Jalon. Pique, and\nMermad) fell in with la Seine, French frigate of al\nguns, and O o men, hound from the lie Of France\nL'Orent- The Pque and La Seine. commenced\nming fight, at eleven night which they kept up with\nfpirt until they both took the ground the point\nde Ia Frenche. The JA[on being chaie grounded be-\ntween them BOTH bar 70 difalvantag coufy that thc\ntide iwung her fern csle Ia Scines broadhde bur\nCapt Stirling of the Jaon directed 70 good pirited FIRE\nfrom few guns abaf that La Seine truck about half\npat two fhe lof TWO hundred andfeventy killed\nand wounded. When The tide rofe, the Jalon and la\nSeine, were got off with iomc difhcuItybut the Pque\nbiged, and blew up. She commanded by Caprai\nMne who was lieutenant board the Blanche, in the\ncelebrated engagement with the Pique, in the weR:\nIndies."}
+{"article_id": "10_1798-09-10_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798091001_0080.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-09-10", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "It's laughable that the reviers Of our illuf\ntrious ADAMS, fhould ferioufy adert that JefFer-\nfon is \" raiSsd to the dignity efa Rafioa which\nought to Jcrefa him irons the infults of malice\nand envy - But ltiIl thefe mifcreants call n\ndams every thing that m4liceSx envy can fuggeR."}
+{"article_id": "12_1798-09-10_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798091001_0080.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-09-10", "page": "p3", "headline": "Lasf Meas from Europe,\n\n\nBY ARRIVALS AT BOSTON.\n\nLONDoN. YnrY II", "byline": "", "article": ";ertzned at Whitehall and Leadenhall erect for th\nfafcty OF our Ahatic paiieiilons Il is difficult earr\n\n\nparticulars bn- We undefiand Lord Hobarts account\ntive great uncahnefs government. Tippoc Is ure\n\n\npairing for hohes, Ia conequcnce oi having receiycs\nslfurances Of sitance from France All fnia appre\n\n\nbend more ferrous, if undertaken in the iornda\n\n\nbic manner threatened than any with which that coun\ntry has ever been vihted Our hopes more chan eve\nreq upon Admiral Melton. in 4 few hours he ma,\n\n\nprevent war the mott coftly and alarming in which\nths,country be engaged 1t appears to be almoi\nimpoihbe that Buonaparte can convey his army /,\n\n\nindia, but nothing now certain thaa that he in\nENDS % attempt it.\n\n\nAccording to advices received by the Heroine froat\n\n\nfrom India il reported that the aves IN the Mauritiu\n\n\nRad got pohefCn OF the Hand and had fcnt 10 the En-\n\n\neih lqnadron cruiing of and take the govern\nmeat for bis Britannia Maeity, which was decline\nsor want Of fufiieicnr force.\n\n\nAlter having initiated Celar in Europe, it is fad ha\nBoonApare emulAcs the fame of Alexander in India\n\n\nCount vergcnnss, after the difatrous American war\nfad We have juis cut off arm from the EneIifh\nVIC viii now cut OF the other\"--the Ealndies.\nThe King of Sweden has given orders to augment hi\n\n\nmarine by the addition of feveral fps OF the Inc TIL\nSwedfh Government has ordered the fame time tina\nthe conveys fhall be RATED per cent, o.\nexports On imports the duty is only one per cent\n\n\nTo dmnih the former and increaie the latter is urel\nvery angular policy.\n\n\nThe King Of Spain has acquainted our government\nbis intention 10 iend frigate and two other vcIes\nLeghorn, for the purpsfe Of bringing the Pope fror\nJuicauy Spain and has requcited that thefc flip\nmight not be molefed by cruifers. Our govcrnmcn\nlas taken the esrieh opportunity 70 inform Lord ST\n\n\nVincent of its compliance with his reque, and has or\ndered the admiral render his Honels all the honour\ndue 10 bis rank and his mIsfortunes which he has born\nwith the ufmoIt fortitudc.\n\n\nThe King Of Naples has required every con vent il\nhis dominions TO fuppy the State with man, 20 b\nmaintained at the expence OF the convent-one man\nfor every FIVE nuns The poor think il very har,\nthat they ihouid be compelled TO keep for the pub\nlie icrviee'\n\n\nYefferday mon 1.-THE weaindia feet belonging to til\nport Of London up fate to their moorings in III\nriver.\n\n\nYeiterday morning fome dispatches we're received a\nlerd GrenviIles office, in Downing Greet WeftminRer\nfrom Lord Fitzgerald. bis Maeay's Enyoy at the Cour\nOf Denmark, which iaid to bring fome accounts\nthe Rattan auxiliary feet, now its way har\nbsur Of Gr=atbritain.\n\n\nThe town and territory of Lucca arc to be given t.\n\n\nthe Grand Duke OF Tuicany, in exchange for part o\nthe Tufcln domnons, which he is ccde to the Cif\nalpine Republic 70 that the little commonwealth\nOf Lucca is TO add one example Of fubverhon\n\n\nthe many which have already diflinguifhed this age\nrevolution and difmembcrment.\n\n\n\n\n\nfour lhips arrived here, under efcoft Of prvatee\nfrom Baia in the Brazils. convoy Of Gas fail from\nBrazil and Fernambucco, were waiting at the FAM\nplace for s. ips from Rio aneiro for the purpofe\nfalling together to Lilbou This rich fleet Of mere ans\nmen is expected in ths beginning Of July There hs\nbceR 70 rich harvta in the Brazis, tht there wer\nfufEcicn number Of veels TO bring way the pro\ndue. I he above mentioned four ips bring intelIi\ngence, that for want Of provion, the French ilsnd\nS. Maurice has been compelled to urrcnder 70 the En-\nglih\n\n\nII Unsupported, the authority Of letter from Mala\nga, dated the 9TH OF June that revolution has broke\nOUT Algers; that the Dey aud all his favoritcs hav\nbeen beheaded and that another Dey has been choicn\nvhois iworn enemy to Spain.\n\n\n1t is now faid thar Commodore Blankets TO process\nwith his iquadron Immediately 70 the Cape Of Goo\nHope where be is TO be reinforced.\nII The TROOPS embarked al Toulon were fad to amour\n\\ to zI,ooo men. Thofe embarked Genoa TO SooS\n\n\nand thole which fet fail from Civta Vecchia on III\n\n\nI1th May, to Izcco men, 70 thar the whole OF Buons\nparties force IS about 10000 OF thee he canno\nleave leis than or 6ooo in garriion A. Malta\nwhich will not be than fufcient defend iuc\ncxtenhve fortIhcaons, and to contain population\nY 10000 inhabitants\n\n\nThe econd feet 70 erpeditiouay fitting out al Toulor\nIS profenedly for the purpofe Of bringing the Eng1\nfeet in the Mediterranean between fires, at leaf\n% relieve Cadiz ne lady OF General Bnonapare n\n\n\nfaid will certainly embark board the lecond exped\n4 ton. Four Spanifh trigates remained al Toulon.\nThe dri der Lsis fays that he al prcfent onl\nintimate to his readers that a fmall expedition\nn had put to fca with favorable N E. wind, under tn\ncommand of young never before heard of, bu\n4 who would ihortIy make himfeIf better known. Th\nobletf, he adds, will be known in few days; but tina\n4 IN the mean time he muft keep the fecret.\" Tn\nmention OF the North Ear efficiently fhews thar thi\n4 imal expedition is intehded for Ireland.\nIII rDiNBuReH, (scor.) JULY 10.\n\n\nThe Baltic feet, Which failed from Leith Sunday\n\n\n= Jnt returned IN confequence Of the reports Of con\nlderAee armed naval force being obfervcd cruiilng Of\nthe Northern Coats and among the Orkney and Shct\nland Hands.\n\n\n4 CONDENSED ARTICLES."}
+{"article_id": "13_1798-09-10_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798091001_0080.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-09-10", "page": "p3", "headline": "JJST PUBLISHED.\n\"A M \"A R r \"a TIVE,\nCONTAINING STRUCTURES ON THE rrrF ~", "byline": "", "article": "Carr. JEREMr POTE,\n\n\nOf Faimsntb in the District Of Maine\n7aken meRIy from bD Olua mouth, and By him ex-\namiaed aud approved, on RE ms,nizg Of\n\n\ntie day Of bis death.\nThe fecond Edition--With an additional Note.\nPrinted, anil for tak at fbr e6Tee Of The FaRsr4\nHerald, sJc. By William Baker e. ephen\nChale--f5s \" ONLY vENDEks !\" oftby Mar\nrafiOs Z - q0bsm PaA rider. and all oth-s\nfbat 0Gy qrgiB 70 obtain this panPbtt, win fhsjs\n70 SRply.n"}
+{"article_id": "14_1798-09-10_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798091001_0080.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-09-10", "page": "p3", "headline": "From TIE Fr0ntfeys.", "byline": "", "article": "A letter from a respectable gentleman, on the\nfrontier of Virginia, dated AuguR 2, fays-\nThe people here are very much oppofed to\nFrench meafures. I faw Chickafaw Indian,\nwho ipoke good Englifh--he told me, there\nre number of Frenchmen, who came up to\nthe SPanifh garriions Of the MiaiGppL Some\nOF them he expected in his nation to engage\nthem in war with the United States\""}
+{"article_id": "18_1798-09-10_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798091001_0080.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-09-10", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "Capt. Ropes failed from Gibraltar the z7th\nJuly, and arrived at Salem the lit September\nIntelligence had arrived at Gibraltar, that the\nPreach Toulon feet were at Malta, which they\nhad taken poaefIion of, and were plrndering ;\nand that admiral Mellon, who was to have rem\ndezvouled there, had arrived off that place, and\nblocked in the French. 1t was underllood that\nBuonaparte himfelf was not at Malta, but had\nproceeded 10 iomc further objed-where was\nnot known, Eor whether he had with him any\ncomfortable force. Five Portuguefe ibips of\nthe line had pahed Gibraltar, about the 10Th\nJuly, bound up to reinforce admiral Mellon.\n\n\nThe Engliih frigatc Sea FIorie had fallen in\nwith French frigate Of 40 guns, in the Me.\nditerranean, when bloody engagement enfued,\nin the courfe of which the French attempted to\nboard, and actually threw 100 Of their men into\nthe Englfh frigate, where their dead carcafcs\ninltantly arewed the decks, and The Frenchman\nwas finally obliged to Rrike. She bad arrived\nat Gibraltar, where fhe had new bowfprit and\nmzen maa put in, and then proceeded TO LIZ\nbon. Cadiz continued blcckaded by Lord\nSt. Vincent.\n\n\nTnnan OATnTv"}
+{"article_id": "20_1798-09-10_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798091001_0080.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-09-10", "page": "p3", "headline": "Marine\n\nArticles.", "byline": "", "article": "yelerday arrived this port, brig Juno, Capt. yo\nsEPH TiTcoMB, a. days from ST. Croix On his pafage\nhome, boarded ny aFrench privateer, and had fix\nAmericans put on board his vciIc belonging 10 the\nflip North America Barnes, frsm ST. Kits Phadel\nPha which the Frenchman had captured the day before\nThe privatcer had ALTO taken ieveral other American\nveiles-CsPt. II ipoke the Jamaica fleet.\n\n\nThe Mary, Baker, Of Portland 70 days from Virginia\nfor London, was fpcken AuguR IL, in lar a. go long\nAZ, 20, I'll &C men ick.\n\n\nThe Farmer, Of Philadelphia. worth Isoooc dollars,\nhas been taken BY The French when entering ons Of\ntheir own hal bouFs"}
+{"article_id": "22_1798-09-10_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798091001_0080.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-09-10", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "PIcHEcsuE, and two other Of his fellow iaf-\nfsTers, are gone TO England in the Amiatle fri\ngate. Pichegrue has faid, that he viii make\ndiscoveries, on his arrival in England, of fuch\ntreafonable proceedings againa the Britiih gov\nernment, by fome leading characters in that\nkingdom, as will altoniih the world."}
+{"article_id": "26_1798-09-10_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798091001_0080.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-09-10", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "1T the Jfgn Of WalBington 81 Franklin,\n\n\nnear Clay Covs,\n\n\nHas opened houfe Of genteei enter\ntainment. Thofe gentlemen who may\nfavor hen. with their company, fhall\nreceive every attention. Being long\naccuitomed to this buiinels, ihe flatters\nherfelf fhe fhall be able to give general\nfatisfa6tion,\n\n\nPortland, Sept. 10th."}
+{"article_id": "32_1798-09-10_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798091001_0080.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-09-10", "page": "p3", "headline": "FROM CADH.", "byline": "", "article": "Capt. Plummer, arrived al Bottom LAT ThurE.\nday. from Cadz, failed July the aoth--Capt.\nPlummer brought copy Of letter which\nwas written by a refpettable merchant at Car\nthagenia, to his Correspondent at the former\nplace, and received July IS, il aates, hear,\nthe General of Marine has received dispatches\nfrom the Capt. General Of Valencia, announcing\nthat veael had arrived there with News that\nthe Engilh feet had ovptaken the Grand\nFrench Armada, hort diltance from Malta,\nand that when this vefel parted, an engage\nment had juf commenced. 1t was underhood\nat Cadiz, that the proceedings at RaRadt were\nnot concilatory +: The PFutIi,n Envoy is much\ndifgultrd with French manners, and he has In\ndicated the approach Of consequences not peace\niul. The imperial ambailador holds the fame\nopinion."}
+{"article_id": "35_1798-09-10_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798091001_0080.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-09-10", "page": "p3", "headline": "Buntings,", "byline": "", "article": "Duck & Cor Buntings,\n\n\ndage, Coffee Mills.\n\n\nIron and Steel Sewing and WhiDing\nWI. and n Z. Rum, Irvine,\nBrandy, Wine, Hammers large & fmal,\nGin, Molafes, Knives and Forks\nSugar, Rice, Pen * JaekKaives,\nFlour Cheeie, Spoons ChiHrIs\nButter, Gouges Iron Squares.\nBohea Tea, Paint md Tar Bruhcs.\nSeuchong Tea, Mafon's Tfowels,\nNails * srads, Of all kinds. Homes Fire S,eels,\nWhite Lead, Flints Gun Locks\nWhiting, Red Lead, LAsches, Saws,\nSpruce Yellow, Bong Bearers, GimbIets\nSaaniih Brown, Scra ers Brufhes.\nVerdigreace, Tin Ware, Of ali nds,\nLnieed Oil, Fih Oil, Time Glafes Of All gees,\nCod < Scale Fiih, Farther Ware, Of III kinds\nBar Lead, Shot, Allpice, Pepper,\nPowder, Indigo, Alum Red Wood\nCotton, Coffee, Log We'd, Ceppsras,\nLos Ks and Hinges, Of all Cinnamon, Nusmegs,\n\n\nkinds Rahns Chockolate,\nScrews, Brahcs for neRs, Wine Glanes, Tu abIers,\nQnadrants, Compahes, Spirits Of tn pentine.\nSpy Glailss, Tobacco, Drawing Knives,\nCOD Lines Log l.mes, Deep fed Lines, &c\n\n\nSeptember go 1913."}
+{"article_id": "39_1798-09-10_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798091001_0080.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-09-10", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "Capt. Seton, at Newyork. from Sardinia, fail\nJune II. Two days after failing fell in with\ntwo OF Nelion's frigates thinks they mutt have\nfeep the Toulon heet, which were then not abovc\na5leagues off. Nelfon's squadron of IS fail, had\njuR quilted Sardinian port, where they bad\ntaken pilots and iuppliss, and were in full pur-\nfuit Of the French."}
+{"article_id": "41_1798-09-10_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798091001_0080.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-09-10", "page": "p3", "headline": "\n\n", "byline": "", "article": "MosD4r' SzsrzMssS Ioi5, 1893."}
+{"article_id": "42_1798-09-10_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798091001_0080.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-09-10", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "Alter capt. Pumnisr came oht Of Calik, lie\nwent on board Lord St. Vincent's Ihip--was\nwelltreated, and informed, thar be Admiral\nhad received advice from Don MaGerado. that\nAdmiral Mellon had defeated the Toulon A.et,\nand taken nine fail Of the line, and that The fri\ngate captured BY the Sea Horfe, had on board\nthe Plunder OF Malta (he then lay Ia fght)\nand that SO Frenchmen were deRroye1 ia\nboarding the Sea Horfe."}
+{"article_id": "1_1798-09-03_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798090301_0076.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-09-03", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "It has been fsid il the Bottom papers, that\nthe vead which was fpoke with, fsia to have\nMr. Gerry o. board, was the United States brig\nSophia. We believe, however there IS no CIR\ntainty Of this, as Capt, Beiom informed US, that\nthe mater Of the fch'r who. gave him this &C.\ncount could not fay whether il were that brig or\nnot. Its cojsdured BY many that Mr.. Gerry\nIS NOT permitted 70 leave France.\n\n\nWe are informed that the French at Bayonne\nwere truck with condemnation By a report which\nhad got among them, that the United States\nwere fitting cut 40 Gail Of armed veaeIs againa\nthe French. Salem sbtr."}
+{"article_id": "2_1798-09-03_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798090301_0076.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-09-03", "page": "p3", "headline": "WAX-WORK.\n\n", "byline": "", "article": "9 EfpectfnlIy informs the ladies and\n- gentlemen q Ills town thst ~ new Exhibition\nOf WAA.FlGUREs Is new opened * Mr. creF w\nCOLUMBIAN hu Exhibition conhas\nOF twenty Wx Figures az large Is lle--among which\nare TIE following charatfers\n\n\n!. JoHN ADAMS, Prefdent of the U\nnitcd States.\n\n\n= DAVID, going forth againa GOLIATH. with y\nfling and Rome. The figure Of the giant ally majelc,\nwishhis coat Of nail and implements az war. This n\nallowed tobe one Of the gFe4tca euotics ever repre-\ntented ia wax\n\n\nZ. Aftnking emblem Of Virtue and Vice 10 which\nVirtue is repr eientea by seraphm with BEAUTIFUL\nchildren looking upward n ple4Gng devotion, and Wee\nBY card party at GIFTED BY Demon.\n\n\nA. Maternal Affection.\n\n\ns. Connecticut Beauty.\n\n\ng. The Ruftic CouFtihip.\n\n\n,. Mungo, difcpined BY his mater.\n\n\n8. A bloody contea between two Indian Chiefs.\nCutlce. in high life\n\n\ntr7 The Exhibition viii be open from nine O'clock\nin the morning until nine in the evening. It viii BE-\nremoved from this town September 3d. Therefore ALI\nwho VITA to fee this collection, NUT improve the pre-\nfrnr opportunity.\n\n\nor s4nha1fs sr grosps frysas, or @ssrtsr sf Dsl\nfzy. Cbldrsa balffrfcs.s Portland, Sept"}
+{"article_id": "3_1798-09-03_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798090301_0076.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-09-03", "page": "p3", "headline": "\n\n", "byline": "", "article": "\n\n\nHEREWITH c'r irad yoy az xfadreG\nfrom tde inkabiiants Of Ksf~y, 10 TIE Prsflsrs Of\nre Uuiisd Statei, and yxgugg ysu ID pt1sa ii ID\nbim\n\n\n7tis toTua Ind generaly thought 4 unatesgery to\naddrsS bin fsp oecgfaa 5-eaus The Leqi5afare Of\nibs Comm0nzueahb Rad dsur Il, and Ksftry .kad d\nRepresentatives sken prs f1i al tie Generai oart-\n7a1osvsF p ca, great arbriI and oorsifcati0n, It\nbas laisy aebsared. that be quas 9F ID every pyin\nelPs OF sis aatyaS 70 gfvr BIZ vsfe ID tie neearrUs Of\nthat 1aa,sS-7 tsrJars, zoe naqu confdfr Il indsE.\nfesabe 70 10vzy0ra one i7lmmedi0tel, enrflvsa, ss\nfrsF0e Of or Jfns IF u5lis aFairs Il fti5 time and\np5aalg ysa think 1sesyy, y0a evi7 P-ns b op0lo-\ngizfto him Jor or icing % lafs, and aafs tie a5ope\nreafsn.--Dear Sir, ID az ne nsealares ysu may Be-\nealsd apon 70 al, qe g5 jon to bsrfszsrs evitl tie\nJane yfrmnslJ, fb1t marks yoar 55,,ary r0ads17\n\n\nWiib tie bigbsf sasem zoe faIjffri5s oar)Sless,\n\n\nJOHN FR0S7, 19'4 m ~\n\n\nJoshua HUBBARD. 9sgaJ q f0f\n\n\nANDREW p. fERN.4LD, @4@'ayef5. 4\nTo the Hon. Geo. Thatcher, Elq."}
+{"article_id": "5_1798-09-03_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798090301_0076.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-09-03", "page": "p3", "headline": "For THlS GAZETTE.\nTO tbe FzDERdLzSTs.\n\n", "byline": "", "article": "CzEALEAE&s\n\n\nTIE other day on preentpg my 6rf address you OBJ\nf.rved bcgapto lock PAs and that tho qualms Of acp-\nb.nn were coming over ne. The truth ofit Is, am\nrow heartily hck Of my party one having dropped off\na,tcr anolher. ! was left III this town almof alone\ninca lat week al fall ta~n-meeting IN Buxtun four\nhead quarters IN this diariel) the Iacobsns man\nfuncd diretty about, and, contrary 70 the whcs OF\norr whole party, and INC expectations of every body\nfAs To dcIend the contribution and government TO the\nofmoa cf their lighting Abilities and moreover rsl\n10 kick {ndr kls) the backlide of any foreigner coming\n}aarray agaeil us 60 that was in manner, left IN\ntIc urch Add this thar for thele tx years Ian paa\nhave been in the mood Of reading the Chronicle no\npiper but the Chronicle would lock into; the Chron\nicle my day book aud ledger my bible and palm\nbook Il Lord PRAYER and creed 10 me till within\ntkric few days having dipped into ohcrsrthe film has\npartly dropped OF, 10 that now begin 10 be a iistlc\nclear lighted Bat the moving caufe or my convection\nfor converted AM ruff at this time was an affair\nwhich srrnrd up hree days ago within my own DOORS\n7nd which was this Ih2ve 4 brat Of foa about ten\nyears Old, who haping played ome wAgglEh prank in\n\n\nhal lea half earnea rpannrr undertook to Glide him\n,shen the young jackanepes turned ior upon me- and\nwithout any ceremony or preamble, called me Taeebir.\nUpuA nv aking him where he learnt that he anfTcr\nI'd (thr tears artng IN lis eyes) All the fchool boys\nlay TO-\" Well, and do you mind what the boys FAY i?\nal foud mt mind that 10 much returned he blubher-\ning, if they didn't call me- Toang JcsObip ---tias il\ndome to this thought mutt my name be banded\nabout, and called J~e5k1 Dy the very boys and mat\nfhis 1anlaabe cplthet dcecRd to my chdred? Iii hrl\nZee the devil baVe AfsrEn Tasyranj Jsfsn g4ss and\nali their aHoeiatcs | thar moment thought I could\nplainly feel the muddy LIQUOR Of fzcohinilm runninc out\nOF me. and the clear water Of federahn running IN -\nWhether that really the CAFE not, il no Ercar\nfnaftcrihis know that feel much better than did\nnos am without hopes 81 beng found and well man\non2e more. What have luarrsd for theie Tx ycars\npah, bat more Especially for the Ian fifteen months\nnot hsvins had one nights found leep IN all that time\nbur is over now, and 20 mum f0r that. But, gentle\nncu YOU mua not thnk have embraced your faith\nand that have given myEef wholly up 20 yon uncon-\ndit onsiiy anu without referve; no, muG gpu'zte\n\n\nFin Il hall never he thrown in my cs;ldFcns teeth\ntia thsIr father was Iae0bn: And\n\n\nSecondly. VIII be under obligation to fpesk well\nOf any government for three years 70 come il FAY\nnothing acainll our own that IS to be enough\n\n\nThea inhlt upon relerving the liberty Of x1skipg\nraf if you find employment for ms in this way,\nthen you TO let get up the top Of your houes\nonce IN while, and 90 my when have mind\nand there who1p aud halo loud pleale. without\nany let, hindrance, trouble medication from any per-\nion perfons whomocver. A noiic muR and will\nmake. ione how other; for il is what have for tx\nyears been ufed TO. and way live without\nAS 70 being charged by you with weathercockfm 1\nhave nothiag TO fear that core for you are Craas\nanI y Erab, &c. luke 3 ~ Aud asto being charq-\ned with BIZ my late aaocates, have nothing to fear\nthere ncithcf they may call me Jaas5, Wfat5srsesk,\n1gasozs Assflls, or any lnch name and welcome-but\nmarx, they can Ioager call me ass5ia. aud that's\nevery thing\n\n\nSeeing am IAN filing up with federation, cannot\nnow properly be isid 10 be Emfy 90 muR drop that,\nand 6gn pam HOGSHEAD.\n\n\nPsytt.nf 44sgy9 so.\n\n\nIS Sept 1. Yelerday morning TENT on to flop\nthechronice, Ian night aept found and to day feel\nmuch better.\n\n\nN. B. Intend 20 fend for the Centinel BY next poR\n\n\n1dP.S. Thank God have now done with Caizen\nS7szsusszr HszlB an fyasrai:y Fifth ysar Or and\nsahvif6i. Dsst-bszA y.of-auyl't TSsrp-a-aoeys\nIto -d-sli-tAt-a llque and al that"}
+{"article_id": "6_1798-09-03_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798090301_0076.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-09-03", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "ssfdRRIED--At Corham Jeremiah jones, to Aifs\nHannah Hamilton\n\n\nDIED--In this town on Tuefday Ian, Mr. JoHN EN-\nMONS, aged 31.----Nts. AHIcAL BuRNBAM, aged Sc.\nMAss T. GARDNER. youngeR child of Mr. janice\nGARDNER\n\n\nDssis Ike an ovsrfo4pisg arsam\n\n\n6sOssas v avoay--cw ljts5 : DEAN,\n\n\nIN empty talk, q msfnigg fetu~\n\n\nCat dO40n and 4pitber'd IN ~ bur-\"\nOn the goth uliimo died at Dover with the PortE\nmouth fcver) his way with bis family from Fortf-\nmouth 70 Campton, MOSES LITTLE, Elq. aged 90\nThis gentleman married his FRI wife in this town,\ndaughter 20 the late Deacon James Milk, lady Of much\nworth. MIR Little's death is public iofs. He was\ncnterpring man from early fe and TO Whole great\nexertions, much y due for the rapid sttIsmen \" the\nback lands il the State Of Newhampfaire, where more\nparticularly his great lois will be felt He was always\nfound man full Of benevogcnce. incere bis friend\nlhip, and the honeit in all bis dealings\"\nALTO died AZ Dover, Mr.. JoHx FrRuALD, aged n !;\nonly fon to the lady Of Notes Little, Efq-"}
+{"article_id": "7_1798-09-03_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798090301_0076.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-09-03", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "At meeting Of the 1T and 9TH companies\nCt militia, III regiment, belonging 70 this town,\nEBENEzsa MAYO was chofen TO command the\nformer, and ISAAC GAGS the latter Of faid\ncompanies, Il Is hoped the abilities Of theie\ngentlemen viii render the Portland nilitiz ref\npeaable."}
+{"article_id": "8_1798-09-03_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798090301_0076.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-09-03", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "At legal meeting Of the Freeholders and other nha-\nbitants Of the Of Butss, duly notified and az\nismbled the meeting houfe in \"a town, on Tucf-\nday The twenty fra day Of Auguf. 1928, proceeded\n20 vote % follows\n\n\nyosa joan WocDmAs, Eiq. Moderator regulate laid\nmeeting\n\n\niRyy R5svsS That is the opinion Of this meeting\nthar proceed this late hour exprf the minds Of\nthe inhabitants OF is town, the fuhe Of our DIFF\nfcrences it'll the French Republic, when our conAi-\nted authorities has already decided eaIurcs necea-\n~ to be taken on the fubeet and NOT ii FELTON,,\nIs highly improper & aniwer no other purpofe than\n- e4pofe the town 10 puhic crninre and contempt\n\n\nIndy Rssfess, That from the prefcnt appearance\nOf things have good grounds believe thai the\nings Of this meeting principally 20 hold up pub\nsc contempt characters in this town. and TO DIFF\nzpprovc 81 the proceedings Of former meeting the\nfnhlca Of national difficulties with the French Re\nrubllc on the cd OF April lat, which conduct in The\ntown would be cruel, onaacnt and highly unjuuha-\nbe-\n\n\nszy R<ssS, That i IS The opinion Of this meeting.\ntht The town meetag the asd OF April lalto on the\ni1eec Of our national difficulties was eEai and then\nnefcGy md the proceedings hcrcn juitiiIsbLe that\nSIS COMMITTEES appointed 20 drought ard forward me-\nsneras coperefseon the fuhe are Untitled 70 the\n% n.s Of nc town their fidelity IN exeeusng their\nVa I therein with Yroar;<ty.\n\n\nSf3 RJslesa, That tho late proceedings Of certain\nFs'ons IN t> town, 10 publicly Grim mating the oengs\nq fpwn meeting on the 13d Of April Ian lny merits\n80 en'cnpt 81 the town, ard that u has more the al\nstnse st envy than truth and that IN order e yiua\ng\" lnlaed ehaatfer-oi tbs town and 5he,' eo, ,D\n~a'tet eat is The opinion of this meeting that me\n1srs. ef'hs committee ID The hsbtauls d thu so~n\n~ ssti R< pfafciyssr ad ~ re clfrx.\n\n\nff75s fse~sf Til fheuld il be found nscen4fy ~\nvs. q re rsghss ard berties of cus country and the\nasaf q thee United States ssai chs hoiuls ca"}
+{"article_id": "9_1798-09-03_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798090301_0076.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-09-03", "page": "p3", "headline": "TIE FEFFR", "byline": "", "article": "lncreales in Philadelphia; 81 new cafes from\nthe aIa % the 72d inf.-In Bolton, only two\nPerfons are iaid to have died from The 18th to\nthe goth ult,-Accounts from Portimouth are\nunfavourable."}
+{"article_id": "10_1798-09-03_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798090301_0076.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-09-03", "page": "p3", "headline": "IN HE nonrehdent pronr;etors of thl", "byline": "", "article": "= ieveral lots of land lying IL th@ town \" Poland\nin the county Of Cumberland are hefeby notified that\nthe fame are taxed for the stasc County and Town4\ntaxes. in che bills committed 20 me tic bfcFber t\neolisSt for me year 1871. il the REFLECTIVE funs ~\nlowing, VIZ."}
+{"article_id": "12_1798-09-03_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798090301_0076.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-09-03", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "coMaFUN1cATED FoR rms G1zE7TE.", "article": "The towa q Kktery has done tlef credit by tile fol-\nlowing letter and Adtrets. lam happy to lay them\nbefore my readers, as another proof Of our fcicral\nThe people Of Maine know wnom to ceniure and\nwhom % applaud"}
+{"article_id": "14_1798-09-03_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798090301_0076.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-09-03", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "The Dutch Council Of the Ifand Of Curacao hss Of.\n6cialy announced, thar il cafe the United States and\nFrance houd BE- az war; and the Batavian forced in as\nparty, Americans and American property viii be REL\nfpeed agesaby The United States treaty with fIo\nlanI."}
+{"article_id": "17_1798-09-03_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798090301_0076.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-09-03", "page": "p3", "headline": "70 tie Freebolslers and ofber inbdbifantl\nOf TIE foqaa Of Kihery, mfbe Common\nzeeaitb Of Magarbafsft5.", "byline": "GENTLEMEN,", "article": "Your candid add ELS ofthe 9Th July, which\nreceived on the &c of Anguil, deferves my\nthanks. The repeated attempts 70 accommo-\ndate differences with the French republic have\nbeen dittated by love Of peace, and = reIped\n\n\nTO the French nation, as well as 70 the fenfe OK\nthe American people. They have aniwcred no\nother end than to unfold defgns the moi per.\nnicious and demands which can never be COM\npiled wtA. No hope Of iafety remains for Us,\nwithout our own uuiied exertions. The con-\nviaion Of this is general, but will never be\nuniveifsl At leaf The time will never come\nwhen all will acknowledge II. In the laf exs\nuemity, fear, We ihall fnd Traitors who will\nunite with an invading enemy, and FLY within\ntheir lines, there 70 Be tormsated BIZ their own"}
+{"article_id": "19_1798-09-03_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798090301_0076.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-09-03", "page": "p3", "headline": "Marine Articles\n\n\nP0yt Of Portland.\n\nMarine", "byline": "", "article": "Tuerday Ian arrived here, fnow Mary, capt Rowlaua\nJones, g. days from s. Ube. Ieft there. fhio Com.\nmerce Ham, Of Newburypo fail il ten days: hin\nStatra, Seward. Of Portfmouh to fail in IL DAYS fnow\nRcioution, Chamberlain. for do in so days\n\n\nYsiterday arrived tnow Frederick, capt Ceorgen.\nkirfon, 33 days from ST. Croix.\n\n\nCapt. Smith Of Bonon, ipokc on the Gesna Banlss a\nfiherman who informed him that Nv Ereush privateers\nWe're On the BANS and had robbed serersl vciTeIs."}
+{"article_id": "20_1798-09-03_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798090301_0076.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-09-03", "page": "p3", "headline": "Wanted Immediately,\na LAD, about IA or TX", "byline": "", "article": "years DID, who ID acquainted with writing and arith-\nmsf'c< % attend u FINAL orc. and slit il tavern\nnone need apply who cannot bring coed Recommended\nons-Inqeife az this cices Or Of The fubfIiber\nNew GloucsntF. \". jerks.\n\n\nsats~Er II. 72."}
+{"article_id": "22_1798-09-03_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798090301_0076.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-09-03", "page": "p3", "headline": "Captain poTE.", "byline": "", "article": "Who was 70 have been executed ID this town on Thnrr\nday rcxt, DIED iuddenly, Monday evening Ian, ii\nthe dungeon Of rhe goal The verdict Of the jury\nwas, 9zat BIZ Dab rpas 81 seoass \" Fspy"}
+{"article_id": "23_1798-09-03_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798090301_0076.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-09-03", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "y no PaTIon NAL appear 20 dIlc1arc\nfaid taxes and All ncceary intervening charges, 81\nbefore the FRI day vt Oetsbcr ncst. AZ O'Clock a\n81 much \"a lie lai iyta \"a land viii he itIihcscnr\ndilthargs tie fame vii then Ne fold Al Public AUG \\\nThe hiehen bidder, acearding fo law. A Tx hoa\nDANIEL IACKfDN. Innholder H. iaid Poland.\n\n\nJOHN #. MERRILL, Collssggt.\nP.ias2 SsASsa5~ IL 1898."}
+{"article_id": "26_1798-09-03_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798090301_0076.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-09-03", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "Virginia paper Jays I've have The belf\nauthority for iaying that upwards Of hiasty\nfbsufard volunteers, have made atender of their\nfsfvices TO the PreLident, and been accepted\""}
+{"article_id": "27_1798-09-03_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798090301_0076.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-09-03", "page": "p3", "headline": "Tofbs Prssdsat Of TIC United St3ies.", "byline": "", "article": "SIR.\n\n\nTHE lubicrbers, heeholders, and other in-\nhabitants Of the town OF Klttery, IN the Com\nmonwe4lth OF MzAachnfetts, beg leave TO join\nThe multitude of our fellow citizens in preIent.\ning you wish cur warmea gratitude for that\nwisdom, vigilance, integrity and patriotifm,\nwhich have marked your naturalization ; and\nparticularly for your peEievering folictude 70\nPreieEve 70 thele States the belliugs peace and\nneutrality, upon iuch terms as would be conliH\nent with the preieryation Of our eiIential rights\nand interef.\n\n\nAttic repeated attempts to accommodate\nexiting differences with the French republic\nhave not produced the effect which might have\nbeen reaionably expected they may prove the\neiicntial means Of our political ialvation by I'M\nfolding the de6gns aud enormous demands Of\nthat government which we have hitherto been\nunwilling to conclude or snemy. This diiclofure\nmutt produce uaiverlal conv cficn, that no hope\noffafttyis left for Us without our united exeftions\n-therefcTe We thank you, Sir, for your repeated\ncalls IN the proper department to make the\nmott fpeedy provilon againa the wort events\nfor your firm refolusion that you viii never\nfurrender the independence or eiIential interefs\nof your country and for calling on the people\nto unite with you in duplicating the direction\nand bleHing Of that almighty Being under whole\npatronage we have nothing to fear from any\npower on earth.\n\n\nEvery attempt TO detach us from that gov\nerhmenr which is the work Of our own hands,\nand from which we have already derived blef.\niings far beyond the highea expectations of its\nwarmeA admirers, Qvr rtpel qvitb indignation To\nabandon tnch government with the invaluable\nprivileges, civil and religious enjoyed under il,\nfor any confederation whatever. would Be acting\npart unworthy the defendants Of our renown-\ned ancelters-bring indelablc nfamy on our\nfelves and poaerity. While we deprecate the\nevils Of war, hould 70 unhappy an event take\nplace, with an humble reliance on thar Being\nwhom we acknowledge as the only 9 Arbiter Of\nNations\" and condeing IN the wilton, patriot\ni'm and hrmncis of the conhituted authorities\nOf our country, we are determined at the rifque\nof our Ives and fortunes. to tupport the conai\ntuition, and thoie meaiures which they hall pre-\nicribe as necefary to psefcrve insiolable the\nrights and Liberties OF our country,\n\n\nThe for<soi1g qua5 Egaed ~ m9rs than te0o BIN.\ndred Of rsslPeaa5ls iababaartf Of The fozun.\n\n\n"}
+{"article_id": "32_1798-09-03_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798090301_0076.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-09-03", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "The Nswyork Legins ture has agreed to 4\nbill appropriating One Million Two Hundred\nThouiand Dollars, % Be applied under tbs az\nreeion OF the Prefdent Of the United States to\nthe Fertilization and Defenie Of the Port az\nNewyork--and Two Hundred Twenty one\nfhopisnd Dollars, for he pureha'c IF Arms,\nbuilding OF Aricnals, mounting OF Cannon &c.\n&C.\n\n\nThe citizens Of annapolis, have volunteered in\nThe defence Of that city and halbor."}
+{"article_id": "34_1798-09-03_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798090301_0076.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-09-03", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "Intelligence is received, via N Btunfwick, that\nDutch il-et, COMPETING fevsnty fail had been\ndefeated in OF near he Texel, and thar large\nfeet had efcaped from brett"}
+{"article_id": "36_1798-09-03_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798090301_0076.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-09-03", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "~ sus Of ny readers bavs sAprgal zrjs ne Re pro-\nesaag, Of be iqts B4xp r,rie zgb5 bzs exsaei p s1s5\nalaiiar tor dry Pab6 them. Thy 9yesf tai tie\nfas rsg 0r Frsrb pgitiss, ia that f0pp, tbs de\nsk viA 81 giveq ibsfs asssbk risa, 6is part q\ntx uuioa."}
+{"article_id": "38_1798-09-03_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798090301_0076.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-09-03", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "An arrival at Philadelphia, from Ruflia CON\nfirms the filling Of the feet Of th; nation, laid\nfor England."}
+{"article_id": "43_1798-09-03_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798090301_0076.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-09-03", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "/\" NO7o,' and \" TIE american Tar, I\"\njhaH appear next q0eek."}
+{"article_id": "54_1798-09-03_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798090301_0076.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-09-03", "page": "p3", "headline": "Duck & Cor.\n\n", "byline": "", "article": "Atf0Nc nHfrR ar,"}
+{"article_id": "1_1798-08-27_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798082701_0070.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-08-27", "page": "p1", "headline": "\n\n", "byline": "", "article": "THE SECOND Book Or CERoNzcLES.\nChap. /.\nI. TT + came 10 PATS in fhof- dayr, that the\n\n\nIl fabbc aGenbled and 1sw Louis, witt\nthe edge Of the gaIiotine, and Drmon reisnsa\nin bis 1ead.\n\n\n2. Now this Damon had Eve heads an5\nthey faid one 70 ano her, lrf o. piun5er, DIVIDE\nand conquer the whole world.\n\n\n3. And they called 10 them thof. who were\nwiling 10 ftrve DGmoa, aud b45e rhen Ivy\nforth and fpread ilAughger ccdearuaon shrou IN\nall the countries round about.\n\n\n= And when they had gone forth. ~. Eve\nheads Of Damon >onluIted together bow TREY\nIhould agg andize them elves, ana reward tho.<\nwho were faithful IL ihsir fery;cc.\n\n\n5. And they faid, lei is demand and ezf5rrs\nvoluntary contribution Of All the perfonal enste\nOf thole whom We fall conquer, ard let us rob\nOn rhc grear waters all that mali come in our\nway Especially viii We take from tbe Coiur\nbians the produce Of their labolr, the fruits OF\ntheir hard earned independence.\n\n\n6. We will make them believe, by our xii\nin intrigue. that we gave them their iadvpen\ndence, and that we have aright TO take it a.\nway.\n\n\n?. And they faid unto Genet. 90 thou, who\nart cunning amonga men, and tel lh- Column\nbans that their rulers are syrznts, and their\nliberty il gone bur that we have rulers and\nliberty in fore, which We VIII freely give\nthem.\n\n\n5. Now as to the doings Of Genet and lis\n5ueceao's, Fsuchet, and Adet, are they not re-\ncorded n all thsasws veaiesrs throughout Co.\nlumba!\n\n\n8. Ard itcame T. pafs, when Fanrbet AMI\nAdeI rssurnsl,s Z tod tic FIVE heads Of Demon,"}
+{"article_id": "2_1798-08-27_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798082701_0070.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-08-27", "page": "p1", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "= b u\nmany oilers. It iesms prudent ii fuch al\nalarming and momentous criis, that the Amer\nleans and Britifh refain from irritating one ano\nther, and Ihoali adhere to Juice which Is tie\nbea Foundation Of arnity.\n\n\nThe publication Of The CannibaI's Progrsf\nhas done material Iervice to the canfs. In this\nlittle work an aln6on IS made to fone other\nworks, VIII oh ihould be obtained and pubhth@d\n10 America as fcon as Toaible, particularly\n''th- conduit of the French in Francon A. pub\nliihed 10 1896. Oar fair country women fhoula\nbetold, thai in forns places, wherever The French\nmoved, according TO the words If the fra\nmentioned pamphlet. \" here was ne her mai\nden wife nor widow, that was not foIc5y and\nrepeatedly dilhonoared.' They were fome\ntimes violated before Others ii the face Of day !;\nthe violation killed lome at once, while II mad\nOthers iloW,y pine % death They fAould\ntherefore urge thsir lovers and their hafblnis\nTO the battle The tongue Of beauty \"a virtu-\nons cauis, may fmetirn.s animate more than\nthe clam0rous trumpet or tic fpirit airring\ndrum.\n\n\nThe noble rtfolution uAi1h has been recon\n| nienoed by the word aud the example Of our\nadmirable PrsGdent fsens - be generally in\nfufed into all ranks of psopls. 1t ihould re-\nmove the rubin Of French politics.\n\n\nA Ere when knsl.d ~ our flyph rus moves,\n\n\nThrough TIC dry hyAth, before the ftnningwind.\n\n\nWe may rsafonably look for great zdvantz-\ntags from the character and talents Of NJ\nAdams, and Of G ne al Wafhington, who has\nnobly offered, ike genuine hsro, to Init lis\nre.rment 10 old age TO f.rge without pay his\ncountry in the field. AS thee genten n are\nadvanced to power from the fsee, deliberate\nand juaiciou5 appreciation of the people, We\nlhould voluntarily make Jealous co operation\nwith them for the defence of the country\nWe may be near very trying hour. We\nihould exert ourlelyes, without giving way to\nDEPENDENCY. Iris the power OF courageous\nf'eemen to eife6 thipgs which to fome m ;gh\nappear imPoaiblc. An Am rican when he\nthinks OF the caufe of lis country, which may\nbe the cauie Of the world, III nd not be rouf-\nCd by common feelings. The dFe9ory 81\nFranse bear the moR rysanicsl and determined\neumty againit this country. |. Britain fan Is\ntheir AttaeS, and Ahe r obably vii, we I've\nmuch 70 hope from the allianee # that coun\ntry, which has always been 4 faithful alliance\nwherever II has been made The directory aim\nII nothing lefs than The Iubjuga,ion Of the\nworld. They have the ambition and the pro-\nfiigacy ofthe Romans whom th.y admire\nBarFas Is fail to do f,mething, Jf.re Ronano\nwhich ihoul1 excite Our utmof horror. We\nfhould endeavoar 70 reforn shs as of our\nciliz-us 90 make Us Offer up acceptable prayers\nto the throne Of heaven, that If we lhonlI at\nlaf he completes to draw the fvori aEainR\nthefe monitors, and throw away the fcabbarJ,\nit would give US the vitory\n\n\nA Friend to Government."}
+{"article_id": "4_1798-08-27_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798082701_0070.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-08-27", "page": "p1", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "thatthe co'umbians ware disi \"a ;-that tfey\n\n\nhated M fhington, and loved Icifericn more\n\n\nthan Adams, they were exceeding glad.\nIo- AID they faid enc 10 aPathrr, thrfr c..\nlum5ians are weak contemplate race w\nviii plunder them at our plealare.\nIF And they gave directions t0 the outcaas\nOF all nations, AID Especially to the rene gadoss\nOF Columbia, to fit out yedels, and u rake W\nforce whatever they could find On the great\nwaters belonging 70 the Columbians.\n\n\nIL And When Adams heard IF theft tsings,\nknowing thar many 81 the Columbians We :\nenchanted with the name Of liberty, ana ts'aq\nvery deilrous 81 procuring peace and prsfperi.\ny, he iept three approved msH myers, wits the\nolive branch n their hand, - tie Hse heads\nof Drmoa, % enqairc The caGle Of tier evil\ninueating The Coiumbians.\n\n\nI3, Aud i came 70 pas that Taileyrand,\nthe, aPoaate who, thongs a preR, had ina iii\ncuff burned with hre tn law and r=timonY\n\n\ndeclaring there was no Cody treated rhe m.f\n\n\nieagcrs with great haogatin4E, ADD rsfufsd I'd\n| lpeak to them in the name Of Demon. unlels\nthey would yield up the trealurcs ofColanibia,\n\n\n20 BE- divided as the Eve hea3s Of Demon\n\n\nihoud direct.\n\n\n~. Then tie mrfenrrrs wrote to Adams\n\n\nhow Der non rtfufs5 w hear :lsern.\nI5. And when ths lct w Whit the nacT u.\ngers had written came tol5e ears of ths people\n\n\nthey were exceeding wroh, IA c.ied Out, ny\ning, who Is tbs Wonacr Demon, that Bosnelh\nVI liberty aud lcsk.th \" eaav- the world w\nvii nor thar his tyFart fh1ll reign over is\n| s. An5 they appealed unto Adams witt\n\n\nenc hcart ana enc voice, and laid, well dnn.\n\n\nthou good M fsishFai fefvaaE thou haA me.\nrised well cffhy county,\"\n\n\nIL. AM the rulers OF the people faid, we\nviii now cali fpsth the men of y4ianr, wh1\n\n\nfought for The Liberty Of Col4mbia Of clI tine\n\n\nmd the young warofs air.\n\n\nIS. And they fad unto Adams, appoint\n\n\nrom among The mighty me- Of yalour i11h\nas have approved themiclves lillul and firm\nin the day Of battle.\n\n\n~ And Adams wrote a letter INTO Waih-\nington. and fnt it ty he Laads OF the chef\n| man Of var.\n\n\n|. 40 and On this wife wro,e he unto WAN\ningtoa Thou know.a how exceedingly tie\npeople love thee, how they d.ligh. 70 honour\nthee. how readily they viii aasmble Hnder thy\nbanner, as Of old time come then fson thy\npeaceful abode from lcepes thou don fincerely\nlove, and Aft thy brethren il dsfendpg The\nIndependence ol Columbia, againll the violence\n\\ Of Demon.\n\n\nII. And when Wafhington received the let.\nter from Adams, he was exeecdiag'y moved\n\n\nAMI lifted TIP his eyes towar Hesven, and fad,\nq Lord thou halt been with me and my bre-\n\n\nhren in times Of trouble thou hat often and\nHngnlariy delivered ns from The hands of the\ndcltroyers Behold my lie IS nor lar f1enr. my\ndays are numbered. and aiFnoA finiih-a The"}
+{"article_id": "5_1798-08-27_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798082701_0070.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-08-27", "page": "p1", "headline": "Monday, Augu9 ~, 1898.\n\n\n\nOBSERY. ITI0NS uPov 7HE VAR\n\n\nurn FRINGE.", "byline": "", "article": "\n\n\n|ebajaa. Oar late proc eiings mut irrisate their\npride @ The quick. I. IS not Inc part 4 pru\n| deuce, # We viii attack a mad bull, TO be IN.\nkrogi5ed with th- means Of defence. Too M.\n4bg Of Us are fond Of relying for fecuriGy on cur\n| AlEilance from Francs, on The great extent Of\n| our territory, AMI on the Navy Of Great Britain.\n| TIE bcl means of defence, under Providence\n- a navy Of our own. \"A navy Of great 1rength\nGould foon be procured, as we have an erten-\n\\ five commerce, and great number Of faiors.\n4gt would be vile. perhaps n the frf inaance,\n|f4fccording to the pToP1fals Of the Secretary at\ns,Far, 70 Purchale Ok line of battle fhips, Ia\nsEprcPe. Il we could Purchfe them in Great\nsBFitain, we could fead our officers and falors,\nthe vei-ls might come out completely\n|. sfquPPed as convoy 10 orr merchant lhips We\n| 8mghr build the neceGafy figates ourfelvss,\nsknd afterwards the other line of battle fhps\nZ Inch We might want, when W are bet\n| Or provided with materials than at prefeut--\nII land tax fems to be one of The farea taxes\n| khich can be laid for the rating and fnpport-\nkog this navy. \"A land tax has b en- often de-\n\n\ncried in this couary, by interelted or inconfid-\n4rfate perfons, Whole Arguments every impartial\nfand judicious Ratelmln NUT acknowledge 70\npc u1jua. Its yifouary idea that We can\nHupporr a government Of fuGi-ient arength ia\n= lfhis country, without direa taxes The land\n90 will grow with our growth, and arength-\nI'd with our arength.\" It will have a back\nbroad enough to iupPoTt large navy, which\n| havy would tend 10 the fecnrity and glory of\nahis country, and might prove ble1ing TO\n| Amankind. acknowledge the expsnce of this\npaw wou'd be great; but if q finking fund AT\n|, compound interea were properly managed the\n|Ixfublic debt might never be Of any material m\n! n fsyenianee r. rae country. We have cha5\ngElhej a Gnking fund in this country for the\n~ksdaaion of the national debt in imitation Of\nsfeat Briiizn, and as far as / can Judge Of the\naknater the fcheme is i1dicions, excepting that\nPIE annual fun sppropriztsd is not fuifieieutiy\nBarge. This remark viii probably 5e allowed\nno be jDa, as at the time the appropriation was\nltnade, we fondly hoped that we ihould enjoy\nIN internal peace in an agitated world. The\n| usbaationai debt OF Great Lritian, viii BE much\n| Booner reduced, accorei ing TO The able and Judi\n| hons plan Of Mr.. Pitt than Il generally ftp\nIN fed. BY Smavt's tables If Compound Intcrell\n~ appears that 100000 annually applied a\nkomPound inteselt he interest ofmoney being\n#aPpof-d to be at a per cent? viii in 90 ysars\nfasfeafc 70 the finn IF EzS9,4o7,oz3. a good\nxArthm t:cian viii probably finI this cacnla-\n|, hon 10 Be ua, as NJ. Smart IS an auhur of\nbahcknowledeed Teputc. There are two errors\nS&onmonly entertained about The national debt\nrskf Great Britain. TIL. Fl 4 is, that the enemies\nkf government make il 5o,ooo,coo more than\n|. I'D really is, as TIC reader may find in Mr. Van\n\\ s4uart's pamphlet upon the iubictf. The fecond\npkrcr Is, that only million annually is allow\nII for he rciuaion of he debt, whereas by\n| HE Iurch7le Of Rock atAan inferior price, and\n| by the filling 10 cf annuites, il may BE more\n|,B1h4n two million annually. BY the law rela-\nbgc to The fnknS fund expressly decla ING that\n|senet more than fur mil50as 0aunady ihould be\nApplied to TIC iedutlion Of The. debt, il feems\neven to have contemplated that as much as\nur Millions annually might in time be at\nplhnblc.\n\n\nIl IS through 4 navy that We muR pfinci\n|. by cnIb The mad ambition Of France. SPAN\nIll fnan either meet with a complete reyolu-\n\n\nII m, n be awed into hc terms Of France. 10\nf,h.r cafe, France may pour troops iato fhe\nFosidas and I.cniiana Ii fhefr irccps lhoud\n\n\nId near the bisck,, in The foubern States, and\nfpply them with arms, the infar etlion would\nErczd lilr Wild Tire. II fhonlj Be lie policy\nfl reiore o his countryto keep N army between\nthe black and tie Ffeneh If thsy fisould come,\nSo - have navy to co operate with tie ar\n~. II i4yirg this | would not with ID IL IN\nNeftood being ar enemy 70 the blacks.\nftula with the fAve.uads ID Be every where\n\n\n*sr< sIef y abolilhed but | thiGk tho rInanri\npatton d IL regsoss already imported fhnuld\ngradual ifrhey were liberated = once With\nfnt beng properly prepared for Il, the eman\nkpa'ion miSht become a fnare to them and\ne As ptraicious % fhen IS I'd their\nNafers and th< community. They would\nkensrsi'y psrah By iesemper ance and want, or\ne. pfoseeutAd Tor ihest and other crimes. The\nSpsailh method Of freeing the negroes, by par"}
+{"article_id": "6_1798-08-27_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798082701_0070.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-08-27", "page": "p1", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "\n\n\ninduitry, and a habit OF indul(ry makes III M\nworthy Of freedom when they obtain it. Mn\nliberated IN this manner would probably BE-\ncome every where, what they have become in\nhe fettlements of Spain where the Theme has\nbeentried, the more yaIuabe citizens. read\nthe other day ia the European Magazine for\n1897, Page as, vol. \"a, an extract from Sir\nCeoryc Stanton account of Lord Macartney's\nembaay to China. found there fome OFFER\nvations upon the Negroes in the Ifland Of ST.\nHelena, which gave me great pleaf1re, and\nwnieh would partially recommend to tne\npeople In the louthcrn Gates of America. Sir\nGeorge Stanton Jays of the iland OF St. Hell\nena, \" the country j. chiefly cultivated by\nblacks perfons Of that colour were brought 10\na tate Of fltyery by its FRI European fettlers !;\nand II leidom happens that white men will frb-\nNIT 10 common work where there are black\nlaves 70 whom 1t may be transferred Thefe\nwere for long time under the unlimited do\nminion Of their owners, until representation\nOf the abules made Of that power induced the\nIndia company 10 piafe fbsn, nadsr TIE immediate\nPr0ff2;Sa 81 fbe aagigracy, and TO enaa various\nregulations in their favor which have contIi-\nbuted 10 render them in great degree com\n\n\n\n\n\nhave hurt at fra the feelings OF the owners Of\nflavcs but nor their real intere, for it appears\nthat before their Introduction there was a lois\nof about ten in a hundred flayes every year to\nbe fupplied at very heavy expence whereas\nunderthe prefsnt fyitem, they naturally increale\nAll future Importation Of ilavcs into the iland\nis prohibited\"\n\n\nlam an advocate for the old maxim, not\nonly in private but in public life, that honeRy\nIs the bef policy. The rogue will certainly\nprove ultimately, if he does not immediately a\nfool L is finally obtcrvcd by Cicero, Eas I'm\nman jgQiti1 vempu5lisasa regi ron tg5r. :. A Rate\ncannot profper without rigid adherence to\nJuice\" I would not with therefore the do\nminioas of Spain to be attacked without fuffi-\ncent realon. But if the Spanil government\nin Europa faould be over thrown. Zee moth\ning improper in our taking pohefian If New\nOrleans and both he Flordas. Ii appears\nprobable TO me, aE tie yarsd Br1pieSits NUT BE-\n.taJflsd, that not only the government Of Spain,\nbur OF Portugal, the Emperor, at Naples, and\nall the nations where the PoPilh religion IS\neaablahed, VII be overIhrown. The govern\nrneut Ct Great Brian, with proper manage\nmeut, may ride The pfefent form. At the\ntime Of he revolution in the conclulion of the\nlaa century, they underwent that fiery trial\nwhich mua purge al nations in Tdbjeton to\nThe Pope.\n\n\nWhea The government of Spain and Portu.\ngal are cverthrown IN Europe, it would be wife\nil Great Britain and the United States TO pre-\nvent The French, if poaible. from having foot\nOf land in tha ntw world. That a1eniaary\nand execfable iyraut Viaot Hughes has threat\ncnd, Whenever the opportunity Offers, 10 land\nhis blacks in the fouthsrn States An united\nattack upon him, whenever ii fhould BE found\npracticable, would be as ufeful as glorious. IF\never the French m k fettlrmeut ii Louilina\nthey viii be as dangerous to he fouthern States\non accoust OF the negroes, as FIRE near mag\nazine Of gUnpowder. The poH.fion Of Tie\nFlordas and New Orleans would Be Of vaEl\nadvantage, not from an evtent 0f TERRITORY\nwhich W do not wanf, but as they would\nmax. he United States more c0mpaa, and fhut\nup door which might ealily Lei in DANCE.\nrcus enemy. It may &c as vain, however. to\nkeep the Mai9ippi when il Is fwolr with rain\nfrom paIfing into the ocean. as IL would Be I'd\nkeep of the people OF the UniteI States when\nthey are combined through iui4rixs, and inila.\nmed wifh indignation. The poH. Zion Of other\np\"tfe ~ Anc tohth14tts ~ h1dut' TIE 1cuIHtiul\nand valuable country Of ParAgary, sc. might\nbe convenient and advantageous to the Birth\nBy keeping he French il this rrsnner from The\nnew world. the general intsFeas Of mxnsini\nwould Be promoted. a grzdtial reformation\nnight bs introduced. AM TIC mild government\not The United States o. Great Britain ffor they\n&.e perhaps ne only governments II The world\nwinch ceierve the commentator Of enlightened\niresnen) might be adopted or initiated inae@d\nq The horrible and biooay defpotifm Of the\nfrench. he lnquIlltlca mght be abolilhcd,\nand ne TrleNs dePoied from their pen.cous\nauthority without being murdered, and every\nwhere 4 RELIGIOUS tnlefation rniaht be intrndn--"}
+{"article_id": "4_1798-07-09_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798070901_0045.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-07-09", "page": "p4", "headline": "Picture for Young Men !", "byline": "", "article": "In sBro9f Of The Ja4 e8s85 Of French brirciblss\n\n\nupon tbs miHAS Of yonng men, give tbe tollOqv\n\n\ning character Of TIE yeatb Of Pdris, fai1u from\n\n\nFrench J1TOarnaL-Readt, young men, and Rudy\n\n\nto be every oOgy unlike Fteaebnta\n\n\nTHEY are mean, idle, gluttonous,\nenvious, detra6tive, credulous, and as\nmuch the AaveS Of ennui themfelves as\nthe caufe Of it in others infolent and\ngrofs 10 their behavior towards women !;\ncowardly and embarrahed in their con-\nduct with patriots; prefumptuous & en-.\nterprifing when in a MATS fools and\nafrighted when .alope. Should they\ncontinue ten years as they are, they\nwill be the opprobium, the fhame, the\nfcandal and the refufe Of the French\nnation\""}
+{"article_id": "11_1798-07-09_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798070901_0045.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-07-09", "page": "p4", "headline": "Well worth reading /!", "byline": "", "article": "4NAINOL4 ONLL4|1 tSt+O ~ F4Cb ~\n\n\n1917 but e0ery one mrf GIloz0 it to\n\n\nbe as applicable to the French at prGIent\n\n\nas if 401itten to day.\n\n\nWE believe, That what others call\nviolence, is but a bare precaution, and\nthe purfuit of one Of our infallible rules\nOf art.\n\n\nWe believe, That conquerors ought\nTO provide for the future by deltroying\nevery thing that may hurt them; and\nthat we ought to have no law but the\nfword, the appetite Of governing, and\nthe glory to be had by aggrandifng\nOurfelves at the colt of our neighbours.\nALTO,\n\n\nWe believe this to be juft, That all\nthings are lawful for dominion; we gen.\norally applaud, and hold, that nothing\nis forbid to, them that may dilturb their\nneighbours, and fow diviion among\nthem; that we have iecret Joy in doing\nwrong, and whatioever elle may be mott\naffecting and outrageous.\n\n\nWe believe, That pity is cowardly\nvirtue, which overthrowS government\nwhole bef fupport is fear, and impiety\nits foundation.\n\n\nWe believe, That arms infpire rev\ncrence among US, and troops are the\nadmirable advocates which plead caufe\nbef.\n\n\nWe believe, That the proclamation\nof a cannon is above all other titles.\n\n\nWe believe, That jufice is a phan-\ntain, realon a chimera, marriage a\ntriAe, the faith of treaties an illufon,\npeace but a bait that our cabals ought\nto be full of myltery, our conferences\ninfnaring, and our oaths but fport for\nchildren, trap TO catch cullies and a\ncharm for fools. We further\n\n\nBelieve and fay, That perjury is juf ;\nand, according to our morals, i'll may\nbe done for greater good.\n\n\nWe believe, That fincerity is ruin,\nthat perfdioufnels is profitable, impoG-\nture of much benefit, that inhdelity is\nthe charter of our grand monarque,\nfaith foolifh maxim, keeping our word\nbut mean compliance, and violence\nthe proper hinge to move upon. We\nfpeak one thing and mean another\nand make great promifes, but never\nperform any our mouths hatter, while\nour hearts betray; we have no friend\nihiP without an end vengeance is\nfweet to US our protection is heavy\nwe embrace with one arm and fmother\nwith the other. We are the ProteuS\nof the age, have a thoufand faces; we\nenter like lamb, are transformed into\na fox, and thence we become a devour-\ning wolf. We never pardon, are never\nTO be lurpriied, and our ways are pa&\nfinding out. Our voice is charming,\nwith a 1tudied behavior we count\nnothing greater pleafure than inlav-\ning other people, and then leave them\nto defpair. We fcof at the hatred of\nthe conquered, if we can but make\nthem fear. Queen Elizabeth always\naherted, that we might be eipoufed as\nfriend, but never approved Of for\nneighbor, our rapidity and heat con-\nTuning what we can reach, not being\nable to fublf without coveting and in\nvading our neighbors goods and proper\nties and we are under a neccfity to\n\n\n"}
+{"article_id": "12_1798-07-09_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798070901_0045.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-07-09", "page": "p4", "headline": "", "byline": "CUMBERLAND, II.", "article": "CUMBERLAND, II\n\n\nTo Daniel Tucker, one oftbs brqbrict0rJ\n9fhe Portland Lang Wharf and enc Of tie E1,\n(Sribfrt 0thbs foregoing Application.\n\n\nYOU are hereby required in the\nname of the Commonwealth Of MaGlohulttts,\nto notify and warn a meeting of iaid proprie-\ntors, in the manner by law directed, to be hol-\nden at he time and place and fer thepurpofcs\nmentioned in faid application.\n\n\nGiven under my hand and feal the eighteenth\nday of June, Ammo Domini 1903.\n\n\nSAMUEL FREEMAN, JuRice Of the\n\n\nPeace for ilid county."}
+{"article_id": "13_1798-07-09_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798070901_0045.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-07-09", "page": "p4", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "Purfuant to the foregoing warrant,\nhereby notify and warn the Proprietors the\nPortland LongWhlrf to meet at the time and.\nplace, and for the purPofe' mentioned IN the\nabove application. DANIEL TUCKER.\n\n\nPortland, June g, 1898."}
+{"article_id": "16_1798-07-09_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798070901_0045.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-07-09", "page": "p4", "headline": "George JJobgJ6n's EGate.", "byline": "", "article": "WE the fubfcriber8, having been\nw appointed By the Hen. WrL,IAm Coz\nHAM. Efq. to receive and examine tie claims IF\ncreditors to the eRae Of Gto2Gz JoHysov.\nlate Of Falmouth, y,oman, dsceafcj, re2reicnt\ned in'ovent, DO hereby give notice, that Gr\nmonths from the frR day Of May lat, wcr.\nal owed 70 laid creditors T. bring 10 and rrrvs\ntheir claims and that We thaH attend III c.r.\nvice 1.-THE dwelling bouf- IF ARcHLLAus T.,u\nIS, in faid Falmouth, ~ the la3 Mood9v e\nthis aud the -four following months, from ,v,5\nto fix O'Clock, p N W.\n\n\nARCHELAUS LEWIS.\n\n\n-, JAMES MEANS.\n\n\nFalmouth, June 5tb, 1898."}
+{"article_id": "18_1798-07-09_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798070901_0045.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-07-09", "page": "p4", "headline": "PRINTING.", "byline": "", "article": "III its 40gT0H1 branches, executed .yitb at\ntcntton and d5Patcb. ~ Orders far\nBooks, Pamphlets, Blanks, Hand.\nbills, sc. duly attended %."}
+{"article_id": "21_1798-07-09_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798070901_0045.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-07-09", "page": "p4", "headline": "Ran AuvaV,", "byline": "", "article": "70 Samuel Freeman, En-. one oftbe Juc\nhce5 Of The Ptaee 4oabm tie county II Cum\n6erland.\n\n\nTHE fubGcriberS, being FIVE Of the\nl. proprietors Of the Portland long Wharf\njudging a meeting Of tie faid prop'ie ors 70 be\nnecedary, do hereby apply to you the; faid Jul\ntice, for Warranr to call a meeting Of aid pro\nprietors, to he holden al the Columbian Hall in\nlad Portl md, on Wednesday the eleventh day\nof July next, at 4 O'Clock in the afternoon, for\nthe purPoles following, viz.\n\n\n1T. To choofs Moderator.\n\n\nzd To choote Clerk, Treafurer, G Hector\nOf taxes, Wharirger, and Committee to\nadult and fcttle accounts.\n\n\n3D. To determine what additions or repairs\nthey will make to Gaid wharf the current year.\n4th. To determine what commifion O. other\nallowance (hal be made to their Clerk, Trealur-\nCT and Whar6nger, the current year.\n\n\n9Th. To vote fuch fums money as may be\nnecedary to pay accounts, and for fuch addi\ntons or repairs as may be agreed upon.\n\n\noh. To determine on the manner their Col\nleaor fhall proceed with delinquent propretors.\n9TH. To determine what mfruRionJ they will\ngive, and with what P0qOer5 they will invea treir\nWhar6nger.\n\n\n9Th. 10 determine on the manner Of calling\nfuture meetings.\n\n\n"}
+{"article_id": "24_1798-07-09_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798070901_0045.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-07-09", "page": "p4", "headline": "THIS GAZETTE.", "byline": "At BOSTON-pGR .QUANrIrY.", "article": "Is reS@lary pn5Hlbed eUcry MONDAY,\na Z. 4. JsNxs's Priafng-OFee, in\nnoliaaIG/[rsTt, near the bead of Eib-\nFreet' Portland; q0bers )u6Jtribti6n5,\nAarErfyemenff, and Communications, are\nrcdciVcd 2oltb attention.\n~ The terms are, ONE DOLLAR\n= FIFTY CENTS Pc, dnnum, zx-\ncA0'I'E Of PosTAoE. PmfuaI pay\nmf1ts are re7us2sd.\nsT he e%ts4fvs and rapidly mersafg\nGIIf4!atloa 9ft5e GAZETTE, renders Il\n0|S0ly advantageous far ADVERTISE.\nMENTS."}
+{"article_id": "27_1798-07-09_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798070901_0045.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-07-09", "page": "p4", "headline": "DANIEL TUCKER,\nJohn KENT,\nMATTHEW COBB,\nABNER BAGLEY,\nS. HARDING.", "byline": "", "article": "Po7tlanA June 1898."}
+{"article_id": "1_1798-12-17_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798121701_0134.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-12-17", "page": "p1", "headline": "FROM TIE COMMERCIAL GAZETTE", "byline": "", "article": "IN every line Of the following letter truth virtue rat.\nHo't, ana intelligence, are coniPis ucus. What is\npubliihed in newi6aper loo often treated ;.b y\n4ttentlop; ihort paragraphs fought for amufe-\nment'and the etfu6ons Of wf1om, they exceed\n6oquin' are throan BY and neg eaed The Editor,\nconeious that nothi.g which be can fay can add 10\ninc weight and efficacy If the fentiments which he\nmas now INC Pleaiure 10 hand the public viii con-\nnng \"linleit 70 This ample rcqueG, thar no Aneyieaa\nwill put this Gazette out Of his hands vy;,bo ;v;n\n\n\ntne enlung at eat two careful perufals The EI;for\nPied\"es hmtct for its authenticity, and hopes thar\nITS circulation viii be eztsnGve as its Importance\nrequires."}
+{"article_id": "2_1798-12-17_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798121701_0134.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-12-17", "page": "p1", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "iilence as unworthy to be named, and\nimpoflible to be defcribed-and while\nthe young and tender heart is wrung\nby the DETACHMENT which it feels in\ncontemplating the errors of man, may\nprinciple Of humility and virtue ger\ninmate in the moment, and make the\nnext generation more happy than their\nfathers were =! TTo5e continued. I\n\n\nF. s. Any Bottom printer viii obHge the the writer\nby inerting the letter to az~si and tending to the\nOffice Of Tie Carstse\n\n\n-<-<-s-<-<-%-<-<-s <-%@z>4s. ss,,-,. >-,-,-,>-A,,"}
+{"article_id": "3_1798-12-17_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798121701_0134.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-12-17", "page": "p1", "headline": "FOR TIE GAZETTE.\n\nM. Irxk,.", "byline": "", "article": "n FULLY agree with the author Of\nil P0FLfr SPIRIT, in your Gazette Of\nthe Sd ina that the political motives Of the\ngreat body Of the people are right, and II\nhe errors Of their conduit are imputable to TIE\ninfluence Of few deGgning men, who have\nother purpoles to anfwer.\n\n\n1t is an old oblervation, and / think bv the\nauthor of Junius' Letters, that the community\nare more capable of feeling than Of rsaJ5n;mg.\nTbs readily accounts for the wrong bias which\nmcH events Of Importance are calculated 70\nmake. We may difcover this in the ki((orv Of\nour own times. When Genet began to inliR\nour own citizeos to fight the Spaniards, with\nwhom our nation was at peace, and to claim\nthe right of holding Courts within our country\nTor the adjudication of prizes, taken from our\nallies and friends, the people ieemed TO give a\nmomentay fan6rion TO his views. When the\nBHtih Treaty was fri puhlilhed, the whole\ncountry feemed to be againf jt-becaufe French\nliberty and French fraternity were apparently\nlnjared by it, Ths Pading of the alien, fediton,\nand tax bills, has had Gmilar efcf. No\niooner has rehettion performed its Office, and\nthe deiign and operation Of meafures been diff\ncovered, than appreciation has f1cceeded 70\nincorporate clamor. When it was feen, that\nGenet ahumed the rights of our own govern\nment, he was hated and defpiftd-and his\ndHSrace diluted univerial pleafure. When i\nwas Teen, that the Brtilb Treaty placed the in\nterelt OF the two contracting parties on equal\ngrounds. and that the op2oGtion To It by\nFrance arole from tniaer and diihonorable\nviews, the pubic tone was wholly changed.\nWe now Zee that the alien, lediton and tax bills\nare neceaAry-lhe 6tf to get rid Of difo4ganiz-\ning foreigners the r.cond 10 bride the TONGUES\nOF imPous libellers of honeR fame-and the\nthird to prepare US for the events OF war for,\n70 be prepared for war, Is the only way to pre-\nferve peace.\n\n\nIl Is unfortunate for Us, that many Of our\ncitizens, - whole opinions We generally mott\nconhde, guided by fentmcnts or treacherous\ndetection. This, however, IS eafly accounted\ntor. The tyralts of France divulge their plans\nonly to teW-and the moi Influential are the\nohjetts OF their bzil. Th1fe men Of influence\nlet themirlves Up as the advocates Of liberty\nand the rights Of man, and therefore become\nthe idols OF the people. They loudly execrate\nour own government as hoIde of tyrants, and\nas ddPoied TO come again under the yoke Of\nEngland, and therefore the rvorn enemies of\nFrench Liberty. No wonder that thief. flvorite\ntopics, voclferated fron the mouths Of pretend\ned patriots, ihould caafe temporary dsHium\nIN the public mind-but that they hould en-.\nendanger the sovereignty Of America, and\nwound its Independence and fame, excites the\nwonder and di!trels Of every citizen, who has\nabilities and leiGure to underlaad The true in.\ntere0s of our nation.\n\n\nTherefore, fellow citizens When an exalted\nchaFact.r, who has made It practice to be ia\nthe company of French rninfiters and French\nagents, iPeaks Of our own government in terms\nOf reProach, and Of the French councils in\nterms Of appreciation, mark him for traitor\nput no confidence in his projections Of love to\nour country, for thefe are words of courle, and\nin The months Of fuch men have meaning\ntotally different from their common import\nRegard their IA elites too a the enemies Of YOUR\nhaPPineis-and PIT confidence in noce but luch.\nas are The friends Of our own governmental\nmeaiures. REGULUS.\n"}
+{"article_id": "4_1798-12-17_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798121701_0134.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-12-17", "page": "p1", "headline": "Important Original Letter.", "byline": "", "article": "49, Paris, SEPT. 4. 1898.\n\n\nIHh accounts from home (Americs) con-\ntinue to dlcofer iPirir truly worthy If tie\nAmerican n5me a iPitit whi,h I earneHly\nhope may iuPPorr iuel il III v vigour thro'\nthe fsvere trial which il muG undergo, & ,~hich\n4 thus Imported, will beyond ali 4 ubt carry\nUs tr'umPhan'ly through all ,he dangers and\ndifficulties which weak ard wick mtn have\nbrought upon Us.\n\n\nYou cannot wen 'Inac;ne Row nu,h tie az\nUtude which our gCvernutt and pe, BE have\ntsken, has RATED tlemin lie otini0r ~ nc II Y.\n'oFe~a would T; oui q Frarce. and lhg c5c... cs"}
+{"article_id": "5_1798-12-17_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798121701_0134.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-12-17", "page": "p1", "headline": "", "byline": "NUMBER 4.", "article": "A1reyiaaa\n\n\nIN EVER was there a period in the ,bif\ntory of nations, when public fpirit and public\nvirtue, were more neceh4ry than at the prefent.\nContrary to Paf experience, and to every\nrational calculation, our mild and happy Gov.\neminent has been adaulted by the arts and\nlntrgues of France, and menaced by horde\nOF internal enemies and had it nor been for\nthe peculiar frmnefs Of our national Execu-\ntive, our rights Of fovreignty would have\nfallen miieldble iacrhce, and the guilt Who'll\nly imputed to tome Of the leaders in our\npublic councils, and to many exalted citizens\nin the community.\n\n\nTo inveaigate the caur-s Of this national\ndefe6tion--to unfold and explain he remedies\nrequlltc 70 heal he prelent dilorders-to drag\nlurking Jaoobins from their dens, and 10 ex\nPoie them to public fcorn, is one great defgn\nOF this publication. Jutifyed by truth-by\nthe extremity Of the times, and by fair deduc-\nton, perlonal ia,ire, railery, and ridicule, viii\nbe freely INDUCED for 70 names We thall\npay no rerPed: The Senator, MagiRrate,\nand Citizen, if corrupted in their principles,\nihall be humbed; and the whole tribe of Ia\nGoblin, and their facilities in the revolutionary\nwork, held up in fsrrorss p2paG\n\n\nBut the authors Of this paper have f5me\nthing Of much greater coalequence to effect.\nRightly to Ultimate the views Of our Govern\nmsnt, truth NUT Be diHuled; aod il this\ndlttulon, the principles and operation Of the\npublic ltaIutes, and the policy Of the Supreme\nExecutive, mutt be elucidated and explained.\nIheid itatutes and this policy are reprelented\nby JacUbins as tyrannical, and as the reGult\nOF a fixed deGgn to impoverih and enlaye the\npeople. Mankind have bcen extremely Jealous\nOF TIE reigning powers in all ages ;-and this is\nThe tavorite topic Of complaint and opp0ftion\nIN all nations. In oher countries complaint\nand oPpohtion leem necedary to refrain the\nenormous influence of hereditary governments\n-wh Oh fuccciively encroach on the liberties\nOF the citizen, and accumulate fome items Of\nauthority. But In the American Government,\nwhere the choice Of rulers annually or ben-\nnally devolves on the people, no fnch necedity\nexits. Our rulers are bound by principles ef\ntabliihed and marked out by their conatu=nts,\noeyondwhlch they cannot PATS, without expoiing\nthemielves TO ceniure and to the lois Of Office.\nNO other country can boat Of check hmilar\n70 thls-iufficient Of delt, 10 ordinary cafes, to\ninduce the mott corrupt Of fatelmen to exhibit\nat ieaG The appearance of honeR integrity.\nHence this conclulion then will follow, that in\nhereditary States many political dangers arila\nfrom the crown, and none from the peope-and\nthat in representative governments the cafe Is\ntotally different her many political dangers\nmay be aPprehended from the people, and none\nfrom their national councils.\n\n\nPerhaps this is a political axiom not eaGly\ndigeited: We know it to be contrary to the\nbelief Of thofe enlightened patriots, who make it\nbuiineis to heap their cGlumnies on men in\noffice, and unfortunately to oppole every\nmealure adopted BY them. This very circum\nttance fnrniihes at leaf prefnmptive proof Of\nthe legitimacy of The principle-and in the\ncou-ie OF theie papers it hall be more fully\nevinoed and exempli6,d.\n\n\nThe reader NUT not exPea in thefe ehavs, A\nLong dull procefs Of dilieItaton-nor much\ncongrpity il the ieveral parts Our obi & On\nthis point IS % ZACH BE manners Evizg ~ tEry\n'jF--neiher too prolx to fatigue the patience,\nnor 70 ooneiie as 70 he unintelligble We ihall\nvary our msthod and Ryle according as cilcum-\nfrances and incidents nav happen to diaa,e !;\nand we allure the public thar, in the in-\n+ tlion Of ch1tizeme1t or ia the beltowment of\ncommendatiOns We VIII never barter truth fcE\nfalhood."}
+{"article_id": "6_1798-12-17_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798121701_0134.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-12-17", "page": "p1", "headline": "PORTLAND.\nM0NDAr, DECEMBER II, 1903.\n\nCommunication.", "byline": "", "article": "S@No NA4~ pm A\"iAo II OllA my\nhand, land am almof ready to confder\nIt as needless talk to point my finger\nacroiS the Atlantic ocean after the arriv-\nal to the public eye Of 70 complete rev.\ncitation OF more than had daredto think\nOF being athletic prove. Surely, my coun-\ntrymen, you cannot read that dreadful\nletter, and yet be callous to the horrible\ndefigns Of France, long matured, fully\nripe, & juft ready, when Barlow wrote.\nto burltupon the u. States!- This letter\nIS dated March I, 1885, while theEnvoys\nwere yet at Paris, and about the time\nwhen their celebrated dif patches arrived\nin America. How fortunate was their\narrival How well-timed was the fuE\nPenfion Of intercourle with the mott pro-\nfigate ofnations How indifpenfible a\nnaval force, joel Barlow'S letter, and\nBuonaParte'S proclamation to theFgyp.\nfians are perfect Developments of the\nFrench revolution. VIII any American\nyet uphold it? Are mankind mad\n\n\nHeavens /! What mutt be the degree\nOF guilt, and who can devife the punilh-\nment Of thole among ourleIveswho have\nabufed the darling foiblc of their coun-\n} try in favour Of the defgnS Of the mott\nlmPious government that ever exifted /!\nSurely &C lome hidden thunder, red with\nuncommon wrath mutt be \" in the\nflores of heaven\" fer thofe who cannot\nplead miltake and amiable weakness for\ncoalition with this mott detefable\nconfpiracy againlt the peace, the honor,\nand the liberty of the werld !-Ameri-\ncans depend upon it, the catafttrophc\nis nigh at hand! We are in the laf act\nOf this mof abominable tragedy ! Soon\nwill the itage be covered with the blood\nor the more mild but till more foul diff\ngrace Of thOie who have led YOU ARRAY\nwith an impudence & unfeeling cruelty\nthat has no parallel! Soon Will your\nindignation fall upon the devoted heads\nOF thofe execrable patriots, as they have\ndared to make you believe them, thore\n$ falle and hollow\" republican chiefs,\nwho had fold you TO France, and TO a\nterrible, monftrous, and world-deRroy-\ning philofophy!-Yes, my countrymen,\n! know you to be honeh, and that YOU\nare the Taft people on earth who will\ncontent to be ruined. When YOU come\nTO fee clearly for what purpofe If was\nthat the French fanaticifm was intr0du-\nced among you-When you perceive\nmott nndeniably that it was to lead you\nby the heaTt-frings, and make YOU, al.\n1ume a barbarous chain before you knew\nit-When you fee that the vile oppo-\nfition party Ono othelwife vile than by\nthe infamous treafon Of fubieding YOU\nTO foreign power were to depoIe the\ngovernment, and reign here under the\ndirection Of France-When you Under\n1tand who was at the head of this horrid\nconfpiracy, and perceive what pof lie\noccupies now in the goyernment-let\nhorror take poaeGion of your fouls,\nbut be calm, iteady, and attentive.\n\n\npats over the treatment of our En-\nvoyS at Paris as thing Of FINAL compa-\nrative Prominency at this time, though\nhad intended TO be particular about\nit before the fate Of the French feet in\nEgypt was decided. But not 70 the\nmilton Of Or. Logan to France-Mr.\nlogan and his friends have heretofore\nbeen always very fond Of notice,\nand even have taken the holy name Of\nI\" the people\" to themFeives, and they\niha'l not now be allowed to creep into\na corner.--Strange things have been\ndone, my couatrymen, as time will\nlann nnlnll. Ynn rscclleA tlatmhan"}
+{"article_id": "7_1798-12-17_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798121701_0134.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-12-17", "page": "p1", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "oeIoFe congress by the Freildent,\n\n\nhis lnltru6tions TO the ENJOYS were alto\nmade public in the fame manner, iuf.\n\n\nmild, equitable, and dignifed as they\n\n\nwere, and that all good men were fats\nfed. You recolled that immediately\nafterwards addreiIeS exprefing this fat\nlSta6tion, and noble determination to\niuPport the government, poured in from\nall bodies, clailes, and even different\nages and occupations of men. Would\nyou be furprifed to underfand very foon\nthat at this crilis a certain very diltin-\nguilhed Patronage, with other democrat\ntcaI y patriotic leaders, Attended at one\nDR.. Logan's houfe, a little out Of Phila-\ndelPhia, and in tefimony of their con-\n\n\ntempt Of government took the day Of\nthe federal fat for their frft meeting.\n\n\nto confult on meafures to defroy the\neffect which the dispatches & infruc-\n\n\ntons had produced in thepublic mind ;\nand that being 70 anembled they fent\n\n\nthis fame DR.. Logan as their ambadador\n\n\nto France, when yours had been twice\ncontemPtuouhy rejected? Would you\n\n\nbe lurpriled TO know that this DR.. Lo-\ngan was cordially received by Talley-\n\n\nrand and dined with Merlin then Pre-\n\n\nfident of the French Directory, that\n\n\nTalleyrand who demands tribute Of\nyou, and that Merlin, who when min\nliter ofjufice, made the ridiculous roll\nOF equiPage necehary, which has cot\nyou fifty millions and that he told\nthem THEY WERE GOING TOO.\nFAST, for the American people had\nbegun to open their eyes ?-Would you\nbe furPriled to know that in COME\nquence Of this DR.. Logsn's advice, or\nrather that of the infamous iunto which\nient him, this miferable Directory low\ncred their tone, pretended to put fop\nto their i5ocking treatment of your\ncommerce, and afcribed this milder\nulage to the agreeabIenefs Of fuch an\nAmerican Envoy as DR.. Logan FIJI\nnallywOuldlt afonilh you that this man\nthus ient and thus received, fhould re-\nturn with French dispatches to your\ngovernment, and have the impudence\nTO go between the French Directory\nand our Prefdent ?-If fuch things\nwill give you clue to the fcandalous\ntrick that has been played upon you\nthink on fuch things\n\n\nBlefed be God ! the fleet which\nfailed from Toulon and the expedition\nOf Buonaparte in Egypt, are delroyed.\nThe banditti headed by the only French\n\n\nGeneral Of note who has efcaped the\nguillotine or banifhment, and arrogant\nly filled the Lst1 qOing gftbe army If En-\n|gland, with apofacy in front and foul\ndefeat in the rear, have perilhed in the\n\n\nEgyptian iands. Invading a peaceful\ninofeniive country goitkoat declaration\nOf 7gar, they have probably been treated\nwith barbarity Of which, they had Get\n10 many examples.-4'he Britifh navy\n\n\nhas the honour to have faved the world.\nWhat viii become Of the miCerabIe\n\n\ngovernment and people of France, re\n\n\nduced from fplendor and magnihcence\n\n\nto poverty and wrctchednefs, from\npoverty and wretchednefs to piracy and\ntheft, and from ttefc to the brink of\ndiitra6tion and perdition, God only\n\n\nknows. That there is no mercy lef1\ntor them on earth is too probable, for\nthey have fhewn no mercy. But let it\n\n\nbe dreadful ienon to every nation on.\nearth 70 fee with their own ewes what\nhiltoy has told them in vain, that there\nIs no iecurity but. in government, no\ntatety but in moderation, no certain\nfifge of revolution. And when the\nAmerican youth are taugF hereafter\n\n\nthe principles whereby tley are to\n\n\ncouncil their fellow-citizeae and con."}
+{"article_id": "16_1798-12-17_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798121701_0134.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-12-17", "page": "p1", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "FOR TKE GAZETTE."}
+{"article_id": "17_1798-12-17_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798121701_0134.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-12-17", "page": "p1", "headline": "SUCH THINGS ARE.", "byline": "", "article": "0 fsy.EaaG ai1iG@, 5ga u bona as.yinj"}
+{"article_id": "1_1798-04-06_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798040601_0022.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-04-06", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "''o'e -11Io iy of me ,@aisn: c:.;zen.\nwa \"'e, @el 20 b. t.Hilinsd, but is\n\n\no1:ior '7al- afeo3n\"\n\n\nZen wiz TX ..e.ie \"a yo1r psp4r 81\n@. a.ofF9\" Go .oieiCt'isr ,iie mole con.\nram. gra's notwithstanding. rs on q\n''v.ron iar Isis tiao a nsioGay ol,ie\npeople psetenE, sgPea1eG IA fave at\nao.- r-'u'Hoors o. tais b caf ,ri..\n.. Iefn''eSa Uy SO '\"ne year joGoriss\npaper IS q come cu5."}
+{"article_id": "2_1798-04-06_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798040601_0022.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-04-06", "page": "p3", "headline": "tlem a, Y,oeiaiA cAztrfr. ac. c.\n\nTusMsyl.R", "byline": "C'pbldcl By defr1", "article": "Tire 9aols6tions q ,eas DIV e ?\n\"\"rnB q de Ttorls l,sg C;9a,y #\n'.-i.s,c ono Cijy of Eican.cr4. ,,c\nIS 10 .oset ca baiu,e, Jhat a 'iclsr\nSe'ei' 50 sh-n IS a,c,6di, \"a. = ,,u..;,,\nt..4,o' q ihy i>i1t. THIS -GF.;,\nu.s. ar''n1o1 10 stier,f, and 81 lid\nho' eog7se ID 'ha tobajss, t=!;eve ne\nctief'aaons Of Nhat y. ,l,d gcfe 4, ai\nce\" 70 egsble me.o fru q ts.t.g AZ.\nCu.@'s Ga;.Hch;.\n\n\nIl vas ih. Co,r. end. 81 q. on LAY isr\n~ lconlY sHt q Senator beng a..\n~ ~ BE- 'o;ed toJ 10 ysut.cn\n\n\nNo. t'e Inhabitants eIt.s ely were\n'h-ea~ pfscoi. ] tti.k he hole\ni-\".s e o. p.otIs amorrt.d u aaoag\ntco amer tie cOurt hid All nr,. ii\n'\"' ''c Hr1oIe 81 tie CO r,,1oen.erf\nq !-e e.et'.aas, notice yes pgo. elaine\nO., t\"s door 'tl al wio pil,.dlo he o.\n--1.. i.rUj cone ito tiic conr\nI,t.-s Hftf-.roo IS many q. c,iGd\nCO. .'. vti.. u, Cor FouGise benz\n'\"'.e '.nsh, t.Ie aud 8ruouacea .l.i\nu \".s n5 Intention, in corlcqg.ace of\n't'ti\". roic.s, which h,B been Green\n90 i.e p'\"..'-, 10 cali u,,ir aS.n.i.. 10"}
+{"article_id": "3_1798-04-06_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798040601_0022.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-04-06", "page": "p3", "headline": "Il \" Cn. d n &", "byline": "", "article": "a. TIE c,'ar:,B 9n-rs tSer, iar.'v r,q\nts''s @@eN, 'he i0e be:re,n Narrl and\n0oetn S+toass, Z chance! a. care q\nca Lam hesas iutJ .Nc,sh Cag.lle,.\nvines Scccflirs t0iae aid zoe aoel\n'c@ over O'i he staer tat-. '.sev ~\n\"'7 \"rrim v'n' htcl Be- ,he atl 80\n\"h oe * .alnsd tAe pr.8-asg,\neas'aaf n-r'--' Ha,. vs have s3t tria\n{ 3,Her fare. ADD i'.sv aea. yist % q. fsr\nCIV. } hs.rd t\"al ohu Caic ina e.s\nq \"5.rs: 'lr 'l<kt2lsgy pA,a.\"\n\n\n- Homog'if, abtrrg.gg the follow,\n'\"g '\"i- ptjoD cr = wax - IN ihaa, Ii.\nr. s5.ls'sa \"ade l4,e, RaspeG NJ. AID\nei,ed ~ eo\".1l, VIII kept tax ih52, ID\nsac \"a9,vd a 3y.8 nsy.q4n-"}
+{"article_id": "4_1798-04-06_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798040601_0022.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-04-06", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "y. 80 AN'-ha'0 hUaifS DlosiA axe CiC\nc1aT, rl'a fhe cd iome heG'aiion Ia |\noNcYirg TIC cak reS before r.tit ce-\nFerooy \"as Over, Col. Mlyo iJggse f,\n-, gbat i political lu6Jgc Of any ic.\np0r.an1c was To be dacuiied, il oughs (\n30 t=tlen up ~ place poFs csp-ci |\nGus inan hesc they were, as Dutafasi. !\nproportion Of the people cou,5 gst IA. /\nq bes' \"ha' might De isil; proPolc,i |\nAl Sdj\"upmenc ~ The caJgo H-sc !\nION iGmei-G \" lart,s wo1,d bC found,\naG@ 'bat ibe aaJournmerc mo- \"a le 70\nar '-..se d,y a. the els6tloDs winch !\nyes about To Commence ,eJtirsd IT,\nsIenda * a tne pSop'c IT ga, court\n4j9fe At,,cf II worIs n,w&s agreed\n1' p\"i a quc.tiou HrJHcf 4hy p4,Gpone\nn-ut mould sa@e PLACE, Giii ~ oeii\nds'=smioed 10 the n,sa:isc, an :Joura\nirsni was ipnied,all b Il, ~ Osn 20 N1r\nha'c'- Torc.i, from w5;chth ipsaksr\n''lgH' addret, ths pca.'le IL she e.,e,--\n\n\n&c \"7 h 10 ceuiiLsnJiy sley, asa and\nit@nd. -aod, 20 10 \"a .er' IS we, as\nrscsArtt, 20 TIC ietftf lde c,a lJ-ao4ft\no\" tie ian,e i, { az ,ae n.e,s'. -\n> jou-AMen' tA1Ssf aeco.ding.Y took\n\n\n? -ee iGn'ns.siiarslys ARK, .as,, a pad-\n''o'a la tae pTe0, ia,y aaal.. = chair\npa ecd about Inc mica i Tor Il.\ncna'gman and iccre ssy Cai.. AraIs\n. 9~ins asah bonihaJed 20 U g ioucr,\n\"na Ggvfae W 'Suita 10 doe % Ter. o.\n,He gunner o. 1r- p vCh nexto ne court\n\n\n'e@.e \"@s siaced - CHAIR by nay Of\n.os'san fo'ide lpe. IS I 10 nu re\n\n\nceiscI TI.c.lsr ans. lOsma, l,ient wa\n\n\nI'een ~ las people TO the g. omiaasiCa\nHE tie cLaEGaA ~ iSvgctayy /, howe.\nNST 10 aeppered, 'i'at nsHn=r took la-'\n\n\n!tatlS.i :. Tux sable; asl1aa / Zee, g ia,,\ni4cn i\"Dsc--ou It's colasry Gil i.\n\n\nSans as daring III Get axe, 10 flp\n\n\nl,T~c1 r.i,h Elc cr0Il, GN esaLsr.!ea\nWin iae cntcr Of ta- inseJiuG\n\n\no. a., 90. milling at cae osroa. Cai. !\nMfyo, ,.lta 4 LtcIe oar Sthl circle.\n&c l-t 4 ,Ae pe3piss Ihs. L. she 9.cf.at\ncf'i'p Nteo u;'aa oUss. - e. j1Iu.c-G\n\n\ncu. % 'SJU.t, :\" b,5 u9iuic5l ~ .,n1v,,.\na,Et \"a NAtm - cDte; iat1 81 .r.ul4.u. /. =\n'sa Ia Ia>y l,u3 yonel ve 9artis. il\n\n\nn4.ioP5 anp pTupalcd iegzr3ti,s\n\n\n\",th~ I ,5.2osCa.1E fSHEsy, T.Cu,1i.e\n. 'ncie wa w. yI ...S ool.ioa - f.!.,,s\n\n\nu a.-- - aOg.l cih aaI 4 ,cor4darlb.e\n\n\nsumbtT sHo,vSd lua, ou, nor sv,,,,,a\n10 n.r-t iGe meeting\n\n\n-;GIa, 4 iG,h1e o0enc AZ Ne debit. h.\n\n\n'nio,aHaS ,fe ye~Ple tlr.. , MA ,ef,,,t- !\n,s~cS u Ffus.aie ia Ia: t.st'ir- az iottr,-\ni!1u7 10 ,be 'epcc.eatssiy, ~ Clurr-I.\ntro'a ctis itiit,t Hitb a yi,,,y r., Dr..y,.f\n\n\n8 'vdf O,lh F. s\"Ie, Nhica doe r.Iors-.4\ntnE9 of -hs -ocu i've Ofttc Bai,ed iis,r.\nI'D MS rcc o4leuIa .o4s.to C9n.yer\nhaI ses1enC t,'pJ ,dure ard 10,\nitfaat. ttc AIMS ei 9 a..t Y-its;D ,.\n\n\nT4as tgycrdi gSioiuuihe Ail 4. 81 a., ..-\ncomu-ute3- iis WA t;ila,ge,i ~ NJ b.. !\nitNboy1e %ict-!2s ca SIC fSme Gas |\n! St1-r liz yes doCc. C-l. Msyo 'cae.osJ |\n\"a KIP NuiaiioUa aGaiu8 greeting ~ = :\n1 1y iudcUHi\"Gs % : iucett - Crucial\n( s\"j \"a which shey cc1i4 US naii; Is a.\n. e'eSudtc iaiormsnon. Ieuan:uasus .ps . /\n! !5-' eial connacace IN 2 ,srUuen,, - i,ich\n) !\" 'RAc ~ oAngtr, S1orld Isc;iv. the\n( Unanldsus ieppyrJ n ne people. Mr.\nSuInioa ~%i+i7gisn thss role and a.\n\n\naz @2n tns Poop : - v=sy ten De axe\n! EAT s'0qdcat iPessh, IN woiSh is G. I\nisAfed e. tesir conG er1lions,a x. G. ef |\n| the coodGf 9f our gavernaisuf, IN ,s\n! g4!- % 5o'h France aad ,ag!ard, rom\n, tae ys'T t73S .Ac,ufte % The cag6ptt\n4 cd t-e!e usrnrS, vsh.ch jad irpcl-s 90\n( our STANDARDIZATION CiE csh and 4, Ia\ncGsts@. N pref !s'ns our usutraiir,- our\nnsGoc.aiiSn WIN Gugiaf8 whsle bp our\n! 1iCg cCces wi,a her had p Z lsca,iast\nJ eds ASA J If;ics for hsr 70 liatinns ca our\nI s'@ie provided 1.T QUO Cd 6 ,aenig\nI 70 lhew nlt iohcituN ,:or cescs .,ls5\n( Eo'A hancl8 bad jsvgFtg y csnt.put5 On\n4 1He pa't Of cur eHeca.rvt to tris ;i,ae\n! ate that 80 siaofJ.ah % c1fnesr-n me\nI W.\" oii'a'a could fralu' Aby be slieds-\nZ 70, 3ar a3V os5fe 20 As 20 mss v,i\n( 5\"ics tla. ths zts eofduct IS FraEce\n.\" rscHnirg aeST ne On our complaiAts\n/ ana % incss&a1g hsr nuira.ss bLcn 10.\n\n\np cady pnr<yrg9 ed Laiiei TO- ,6e Seci-\nhte @ naua ptIcUied, aud recon meuc-\nca DY re Sreuceot; shat hels lnszfisres\n& ,Fa Hyt tCrd 81 VA. 5riosno olnsr shan\nTor 5NeHcs % oJy <dc asaiuit defosil-\n\n\ne'is which lie I.aTs % uaiure sAd o.\n\n\nna.i9o' saIy sgihsf5Fd without giving\n\n\nI'm g'ound CT otepcsto acgDs;i7pj ihst\n\n\nBash s-s-,i'Ss ,ead 20 peace inrcad r.\n\n\nvar y nswiEs thar We wiil 40; tane-\nVI .nbnit 10 lg2fsM %, gyhlie care j5t D. F.\n\n\nksn % prevent yeEsh prrmiirej /, arm\n\n\nmerely Tor cssescs, ..yls tss0a.ing Of-\n\n\nfnSsis\n\n\n| IA. Wa,hin2;on concluded by ohfp,.\nafaa e."}
+{"article_id": "5_1798-04-06_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798040601_0022.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-04-06", "page": "p3", "headline": "AzztL s, 1893.", "byline": "", "article": "Eg. PLEAtLsY5,\n\n\nlNyonrFa,e'of YET.\n'crday therc isa publication oflba re-\niu!ul5us pr,p2lcd 81 Doaor Imaec\n- tie o-rusg at'ho court ho1rs on\nRe 20 j5&anf, WHO p n-ts 7a.cz.d,\n5asl 60 narrative q. he y.oCeelings II\ni1s meeting previous u ,he adoption #\n.d; 'o.-C2tg .ei),A.'ai ~ g Goa ..le"}
+{"article_id": "6_1798-04-06_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798040601_0022.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-04-06", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "= E9'eDent OF rfJ's who were 'u-\nISIS reiorUi1rs 'r ,he ~ s.a 80.\ni'[ .-f- - s:lius'o0's :, e. lie let. 4t\ni4is H\"e iaer1 % ere, 30 iy judgment,\nHoo1f ore i)nnh IS It's ytv,ar ia ,ae\ne\".ie oeto'- tae ig-4, c-s, aud qceat\n''.'' - Atiati.'S lu al. t,lsreat Gstz ~\n\n\n\" ''ue.e1ct, aCit:s tls oBcyo5 he cou-t.\n''''''~ ana 81 s psza Wilt the rer\n,\"-''''7' wee Ia he r.snhonjs attend.\n.'H nc >ls-aio1sf a. ial,,- pcs.h51 ~\n''2ies ~ FslfelhDeA On yuesgett \"\noS'a& tubm. tej, bot iew Ia ,ue circle\nheRed elIAtr nSy; Az ghaIs hs,ore .he\n'''T u bc c1arJluof saae no mos -\n',e'F a I'll y f,r lis could Lrtcri =\nCh 'h4s iHr ChuHe. Ccp,1uG af.lttGEl\nas Fcop'r n.a ror iltuf arS.!l l)r\n\n\nZ 'G.hte' sto;\"lauJy;. 81. e.re-i,.y vii,\n\n\n~ Waiting Ga ;n ne .euii,ul,as he\n\n\nne '!sa deEYorc'' 15 ,aoa.h .t bon\n,'''''' aty ihoaid .rlge ..s mater cal;..r\nY - Sas con',.ibrelg ,Crs,, .,.,,,\nNE n<iiil,: \"a en .ic r55.l.,,.,o\ni\"e'' 'o'e. gnd II q dlr- tog.ca. a..i.e.\n\n\n~ loi=c ot 3ar u5.sr .gi...., -, ...,\n\n\n\"sc 20 i\"Piy To his Slrer is,egis IA\nI''i ,,, \"'i-c an ot.c5.aUcu, J.at Is\n~ >''''7'' 'ft-fi d.IacIaaiilnfs 81. q Ia\n80 say n''-'4re b. aa \"a 10. > eff. ui3\np'oP7mi1a DlhA Sea- aee ~. g.4\n\n\n'i.i srevt uaretitHf aa g-rser0. ~ Pc,\nNo and caocj los J.ya.u 5y tacs.\n%\" 5'' hts go.usro 5s --.a., arl ,..s..\n= 10 ~ ID y \"I.taf. 10 ,ur Ell hyta.s\n'''''e' ''Ah b.. Ad.ns lad aic sd\n- '\"' '-.'',.~'~ .fa'a,.gnesr thg ,ul\n\n\nIS 49, pat 'i't- lH-.yoD, uni'e Dscf-r\n\n\n''Nt'-1 dsi>el,es, \"d nliio5 tsro..s,\n.'e ei5;.c, -au-,. a5 ...s asoa,e liza, ven,\n'o' P~a~e, o. i9i~F nau. ,.r.sihr H.\ns'Pc So~Ps hi. bead; a ys,t O. ;,s\n''fcic followed uins3-r, s35 abep. l,,...\nic P'o'e3 on far34s. Il. aslk os U,,.e\n'yAo were Ia bag. fis.s ,,e c6cgso 4,\naooT, aad s0Jk 5dsl a.g..y ...., :\nI, i1eH1 t2var@a ,he ..asr Go. -,\n'''-e'' hi+ c'!if.y %, ior ,ao,c vGo\n\n\n\"I'1 'e' peace. JJo.aaiul. Ne t,n.\n\n\n80 \"H\" tHs nunec-. tx r.r,.-. c.t ~,\n\n\n\"AFo, ny cneie, enc ion,a vHo ha\n\n\n'ot fe.oW,d IH GH r.u..-r--\n\n\nw''re e;arEa h-l fsIo,d 90 a.. gro\n.ttiti,.,. 49,. ~''.'''- 'oi\n-. -. '''-j,'' L'i@ us\n\n\n80, r. +'' 80 '>'.e 2yTi we ,r-\nr,,.....t.., 9\" ar 'S-cfl car.\nla.. -. ~ ~'' ~ me oiiy 80.\n\n\n\"a, '''7 \"'} rsa3.a\n\n\nrr.,',.,or- en-. ..1. - @Al io,e y b.\n.i.- ,,i,s No.. CO. 90 'N< N-t =\n,eauz}-,,., g '''. az z.\n.ri.6.. - '-is' \"aa,\n\n\nIN ga '''l fof'-'';.\n\n\n,y6,-h -. 60. -. ''''.o''''s go,\n,il- it.f 4.-y-,'.. -'l~i $685.\n\n\nn.,9,.J . &c t'1 -'-.,\n49, 60 80 90 the ,I.\naife, iiat Ire ,as,,o,n frLr rs\nW.ucl Ige tie 81 ..,..J ib.,..-.i D.. ~.\n1t eezs, l-wegs, ,5i-,q.d,i-.\n\n\n\" ou!d ucr be t,.s roy-b ',.. ~\npar, sac o.s.,e al ae,ir. -\n.D0v.ng say gay, .nd, pe.u., z,r@,-..\nrheytsai # as iHe, Soa;5 r-.,q,,, 49,.\nana be eano,-d ior hig r.f,.r,... 49,,\ntray 10 ths.r ia...o,f.,,s NJ\nac2afelt, and ,.s Ds9ar 49,. 40\nfufsher al! t.r ,gs aasli.,o.. 80 q\non bs .retGc.<j tatac .-h adf.\"S\n\n\n20 hin b-tore auc lagsef.d ,b.-- -.\n,r srd 10 lie huG,eG Els.\n20 she beit Of ~, i.,.,,Yro. - ''u's,\n.fras, the s,.a r.,,..t,,r 90,\n.,bo had f,iIo .yei 10. y a.,\n.rns4 ,,s, 9G,r, ,..,,.... -''''i\n3 a., one fos-t, .f In OH +. -\n\n\n--rfs,, ~, -. o,,,,,., '.,..,...-. S','P\nC.nS4s., ..,.,.,} h., -. a. ! AZ\n\n\nlid r,, ..,--.,.i..,S,,, f,-,..,"}
+{"article_id": "8_1798-04-06_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798040601_0022.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-04-06", "page": "p3", "headline": "VIRGINIA !:", "byline": "", "article": "IN THE EISa C0JEE 0FcH llFcEee,\n\n\nI7M ka,sA, l5oz. o\nJohn Rosse, Ptt.:F =\n\n\nssd\n\n\nJoiepa jones' saJ Roaer Garter\n\n\n-'srains,\n2 -iiE defendant Fsren Garter, u.,\n& haying en-. seed is appearance.\nand Gwen ccWuy accc dry 10 DE- as\n81 air@tIy and ghe r1ir- cf,as c.1r.\naud Dc aPrea1'g f., lhs g. si4t,ion ,fll.\ntcHr taat Lc is no' ou .r.sy.nnf Of\ntws country IN mci,sl 90 toe l,.in\n. ~ his conail ], In J-Frs4, rust\ni!.s ia.a defendant Go surs here VA %.\nISL DAY 81 the .c. s. ..r .s.r.\naod anr~sr iis 'aii Ct tac a..irH.f: -ru\nt''a. copy d iblsDr4.I Le.s,,b,t1ir.\ntired e. i1me Or. ..e.slia Boz. ,... .t\niAlbu .uu i0f iep r,,Glus .c.s 1.eiv.\nard 2..lei at b. nons lOor ci ,ae ~.\nPho. 10 ths itid ,.y.\n\n\nT. c0Yy)\n\n\nII,\n\n\nFErE& JESLEY g q."}
+{"article_id": "11_1798-04-06_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798040601_0022.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-04-06", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "VlFcVI8:\n\n\nIL -. 5.s j cgm \"-5.11ey,-y,\n\n\nA., .zs,h iz.@, rs\nMary Hsly, P ,.i:E =\nlo,apd Jones' 3nd Rotse car,ec\n\n\n. i yaaaa's.\n! q : drfenlaur No.st Cater, ~,\n4 n@'m e1ietrc disappearance, +, :\nSo -Sa iecuA'y - torl.s 81 d. -.3 =\n.ii'n2p' . Jhe u.lrg Of t5,c tasf\n% opp A'g o. Ihc ef'5fs,uel D. .u\nGo''' ,'-t a. IS NOT . 4 ,lts uart o .a's\nI'\".l'fi oa ;he mor.ol IL Ems p'aio.. r..\n~ tr roHa.e5 X Is Jr4,tsy ,H- 49,\n\"'. N- ant - s5.e4r b. r. CO {. r.\nhrlS .ai-,s 5i.- ASK, S seas, ,e,r\ni-f7 '\"e ii 's Ihe p.uls.f. ami .st\nacolY-o' t4,s 20. bl --.,. .ia ,.-E\n90 ''-'- @, -ger'o' ghe e.y 81 Kiss.\nr\"ulat sftsa rcA-Es III e-hre.o 4si\n\" p e i''a lell. aaor q 49, \"a l,,. \"a\nMe l-id -i'y\n\n\n~r q eapy)\n\n\nIETGR TiN9LEY. c. c"}
+{"article_id": "15_1798-04-06_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798040601_0022.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-04-06", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "IA s'' ,'rm,5 c1uli.lo., hay;a- ban\nfetcSedhy ',s P'-Gd7a,, ,asni iu,o.s.\na'\".''y 10 osreyi.ed ty IN =, o, Ga.\nare'' ys ,as peace ef tae Ulas.I S -\neoald bt Lrllr. G-,a.ea, add * rc;l ia\ntr-elis nO'e prmaugG,ly c;ia5hinsu ~\nq 'ea!o9ssy ia,c,rupl,oa OF irs cen,\nme'c!ai irt.:cqnae g Siifoysisa na1aas,\n'lan by any aa'huny given - ius.y,.\ndsaisr wl5ed .rsy in,oi5o rs in ? v-r.\ne'iS.,nns tE- euhlcat VI csn,tU losal\nnalofitys wer.oeiIy Gltiacd.\n\n\n6, Rejetos4 IN, while y ss.l\nou1tsivcs coa.i,iiued \"a ,.ofsi ol-\nsnt1El:,s &c Ais sycrles. criii5\nsc l-Rle\";, ,batt.ej..f)tHs:i.ui, from\nouf co0mia.cHcEs So Ecs4ce lG.ci,.\ntro.a tnr -tsS6eEs's com. 80 cz -\nWe sTfc ---1 ,sce..- assb, sA4s. DO\nleld.\n\n\n:, Rsl.ye@, Ths' ,b- Z. e,,,og\nIei9Iu'ioas Be lrau,Iri-5 e. ra- 'e.~\nh~ citizen and rsgr-i-7-s. J5ha\nN,gfta0, IS 10 oa9-e.,. If .n- i-n-\n',tasl.s - ;ts m.r,o eav IT. Sc\nhe fs..r.i,aJ =. f.,,. Us. ,,-...i,. CO\nOIL\n''' q e ~. ~ 500 '-'1'shF.Ss\n\n\n\nI'iilt So 1--WE or PROCEEDINGS\n\n\natthe ABOVE MEETING,\n\n\nOn che eiGz-.. oC ,l.. ,.,.,,s, ,rI\nciv J...,., ,,7yl,..., ar ...s 800,\nuad.r r.er.yn, ro,.s.,sti,',, II f,s,,rs.\nTc gsaers ana no o,i.,...f s~.J-,.r...\nGa. {o>o &,oo r,-.9,,.,.f, r.,.a.,,r.'\nc-a.t IS ,5e y....,.., ~ 49,, ,,',;.tg\ncestenaist-d al a.. ao,jr-,,;sr,s.~,;',,l\nSsy:.dsu r,o. 0G,at. O. nl'i 49,\n90 .-.i.-. =. g.,f.i ,,,n5,f., !. --.F, -,\ne. ;--,nr1 ',,3 All ,s5a. .,--r,,ra lc..-,\nsyuf~ a. zoo ii,eosye,;,,,t ..-.,..-,'l\np,.l-6 we're ptour,-7 aanoss,s a.-.,..\ntsellvea. ae:5 M. & a.. e..,e.-\nas7'a NS1li5as-, ar4 9uet.ur tg-er\n-. orc duny ~ liz Aeei- t i. ~ .,'i taa,\nN-AJ. = 8. -t.6 ia a.!I a. s,gai, .t--gE - ~"}
+{"article_id": "1_1798-12-31_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798123101_0142.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-12-31", "page": "p1", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "IS clearer than that If it could be ann;hiIated,\nthere mutt either be none, Or one much Rrong-\ner Had there already been none, what would\nhave become Of US ? And certainly no perlon\nviii contend for any thing like monarchy, fup\nported BY armies, if It can pollib,y be avoided.\nLet rs hope that the Houie of RepI efentatives\nviii never be 70 lguided as to bring about\nmonarchy by aging Europe in contending\nagaina Executives as if they underaood moth\nms but what they had read, and that only in\npedantic manner.\n\n\nIL l-ems as if the iilbolical Influence Of\nfrance had been ooA3udod with Inoit 4 7-ai\ndilcfrnment and iriyhtful teadinels Of aim.\nHow dreadful are excellent talents in bad\ncaules Though the politics Of thar moi\nwretched nation have 70 often been myuaged By\npretty ridiculous fellows as to give here and\nthere an opening for return Of their own\nlances, YET iuch, in fober ladaefs, has been the\niweeping tendency, deadly calculation, and IN\nbiutblAg urgency Of the mea{ures Of this tremen-\ndous revolution, and 70 uniformly has party\n1.-THE hIghelt motive in common cales) been for\ngotten by extrpation, or loa in The hyperion\ntentlment Of universal fway, that he vat pho\nnomcnon has beclouded Or totally eclipled the\nordinary powers and economy Of The world\nNature has been no longer nature. This Po-\nliucal comet has rapidly trajeSted the metaPhy-\ntcal iyftem, and fuPerltilion has bent the knee,\nwhile philoioPhy has huddered as it paded\nThe gravity Of feutiment will again find its\ncenter, ana even poor Religion 70 ccntemPtu-\noutly repealed in The mad career, viii yet be\nheard with mixture Of dreadful regret and\ninadequate confolation when fhe declares THE\nVANITY OF ALL THINGS!\n\n\nJacobins may fay what they plea'e, and\nthiok whatever hey can--but neitherFrance nor\n{. cy are going 70 govern the world. If Inc\nPitlul conlequence Of perplezing it is what they\n1tek, they may obtain It, ana are even now in\nactual Podlfion- But IT is another thing which\nviii expl the mitchell and keep the reiRs-a\nthing hyperion to France and iacobinifm, and\nhope 70 the Devil, mean THE NATURE\nor MAN who can Be, but what he can Re,\nwill never be perfect, and mutt be model be\nfore he can be happy (Tebs e91tnaeAJ"}
+{"article_id": "2_1798-12-31_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798123101_0142.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-12-31", "page": "p1", "headline": "FOR THE GAZETTE.\n\nSUCH THINGS ARE.\n\nTo be-or not to be'-at Way,\nThat is the quenion.\"", "byline": "NUMBER III.", "article": "q T was the obcervation Of the celebrated\nBURLEMAouI IN his treatiie on political law\n(vol. 2, P. 2z+) thar the law If Cod no lef5\nenjoins a whole uaion to take care of their\npretervation, han it does private men. The\nfame writer adds tits iuf to employ force\na8ainlt thofe who feak to violate the law Of\niociabiity towards rs, to deprive US Of our ad-\nvantages, and even to deRroy US It IS there\nfore for the good of fociety, that a people\nlhOuld be able TO fuPprels the malice and efforts\nIF thole who f1bvert the foundations Of it ;\notherwiie the human lpecies would become the\nvictims Of robbery and licentioufnef for the\nright Of making war, properly fpeakng, is the\nmott powerful means Of maintaining peace\"\n\n\nThis oblervation, the truth Of which, Is 70\nobvious to our reafon, and 70 fully juRided BY\nthe experience of all nations, bears conviction\nwith it.-Itis alto true that indignity offered TO\nnational flags lnfults to embahadors Of peace\nand friendly negotiation, who bear the authority\naud rePreient a whole people !; violations of\nnational treaties iolemnly entered intoy unlaw-\niul depredations and piracias on th- property\nOf merchants, belonging to nation at peace,\nand in alliance public attempts BY foreign\n\n\n\n\n\namong the people towards their government !;\niecret intrigues to fubveft the principles of gov.\neminent and Emulate fedirion and rebellion\never haze teen, and ever ought 70 Be conGdered as\nviolations Of national duties even if they are\nnot Ripulated for by treaties Of aTn;ty, alliance\nand commerce. And in the bifory of all\nnations they are conGdered as iuR cauCss Of\nwar-they have eytn been deemed to render it\na!t@lHtey neel1fry and iadIPegfh-the necefIityis\nindeed dreadful; but, alas Such things are\n\n\nNow though We deprecate war IS the WORT\nOf all human calamities, yet, As Americans, we\nhould not hefta:e BY an appeal to Heaven, to\nieek jultice BY the fwcrd, iatie r than by patient\niutering TO augment the iraPurity Of an enemy.\nWar ihould never be declared on Hight grounds;\nnor is i on trivial Pretences, fo often waged,\nas many f5em 10 luPpoie.\n\n\nWe would not be under Gool TO advocate\nwar, neither do we joafy nice del,cacy, or ex-\nIRENE principles of honor among nations bur\nwhen people whCtc national privileges have\nbeen invaded Whole independence has been\nthreatened ; and more e(recially. when every\ntclemn Tie has b-en tioken, th,ir tre4lie. in"}
+{"article_id": "3_1798-12-31_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798123101_0142.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-12-31", "page": "p1", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "Joy, as tiad Of legacy intrafed to rs for n7f.\nterity. We are therefore prompted ~ everv\nmotive worthy The breafs If free men. W ,rf..\nour 6et endsayours 10 Preierve our rights and\nPrWlege', and the crimes of France towards\nu.s. ihou'd iniPre The belief, tbat nothing horr\ne AT eisS1al 7vA~ with Freaeb a4sayl5e5 and\nrr+'leb Prf7f16A5' can any longer e1ti.le US to\nthe bletIn5s OF american citizens With rob\noers and atseiIts the mott foleRn engagements\nare Idle faces, only calculated to deceive and\namuie It they make compact they conform\n10 II, cnlY long. as conrenicnce my diaare,\ntd they afe-I' g;ttui IL ioI ing exci.es ~ jultJ\nfy the mot fragrant breaches of faith.\n\n\nIn fine. in our prelent Gtuation, we fufer\nAll the evils We could fufer in war, wtlour\naay advantage which any nation has ever de-\nrived from it. ID"}
+{"article_id": "4_1798-12-31_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798123101_0142.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-12-31", "page": "p1", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "WE fhall aep out Of our prcIcribcd drec-\nton this day to give an opinion Of the Pref\ndents Speech 70 far as the fame relates to\nFrance. Jacobn' may call us By hard names,\nZ Dor il IS fome ialif4dion To know their hearts\nbetter than they 90 tEemG-ives, and 10 be ct1-\ntam that they can find fault in this ipeech,\nhowever they may viljfy it, while It the fame\ntime every hone& American is perfectly fitished\nwith il. May We not indulge hope that\ncomfortable number Of the ridiculous enemies\nOF their own country and Of their own felves,\nvii take this opportunity of expecting fome\ndimlnuti0n Of their temper, and fone recon\ncitation with principle and honeGy? This is\nreally to be dehred, though the feafon for Pc\ntitionary hopes and argumentative remembrance\nIS far gone by, and will never again return.\nThey will for the future be only conlulted BY\neach other, and the time they cho0f. TO lole will\nlie ncbody's time, thank Cod, but their own.\n\n\nThere will always b. in al fuch contens\ninch nme as the prcitnt, when there is no\nlonger any queltion but fuch as defeated crrcr\nmay continue to raile from triA NJ circumtan-\nces and fractional doubts. To be 1ure this i\nthe only country where lueh doubts could main\ntam he character Of party, becau'e in all 9th\ners the ExscH.iUe5 have an immemorial cufom-\nAIRY authority become 70 ha5tual rs not mo-\nment 10 be reh4ed, to enforce whatever the\ndeEJeTafi5n of the reflective nations, under what\never form it exits, may have determined\nThus in England, the King, the Executive\nOf that nation 70 beautifully illuarated BY Mon\ntelquieu and De Lolme, however his preroga-\ntive may have amahed in many regns a wait\nnumber of uncomfortable and oblolete particu-\nlars, has fulfilled in this great and rnomentous\nperiod whatevtNthe admirers Of thac govern\nTnent have ever anticipated. Il would not be\ndoing me ultice Cor this oblervation 20 anfTer\nme with French unpIncipled reflections upon\nthe kingdom Of England BY the mouths Of\n= JacoUias Who understand no goyeTnTIlnt II aI\nin 1eIped Of the utility Of power nor in fact,\nperhaps IN any relpe9 whatever. We NUT yea\nIon On luch governments as the world affords,\nfor we have 10 other. England is a free gov\nernment though qualified 1nonarchy-and It\nIS enough for ny pre1ent purPole to fay that\nwhatever its made Of aaioH or c0nRitu,ed auth\ncritics may he, It has better an1wered the inter\nEFT Of the lubie9 and the nation than any other\nwhich exits, not excepting our own. It has\nan executive, which when supported b. act Of\nparliament, can cruih rebellion, repel invaGon,\nand lccHre PROPERTY. In the cou. le of thee\ncommunications it has been fhewn that all the\nAmerican governments are carnations Of the\nEngllh form, and whatever may yet be laid,\nthey are none the woyfe for that, Especially as\nthe long accumulated Prcrogatives OfIhe Eng\nlilh executive, are rejected in our more juvenile\ncOnltitution3. Long may thsy continue rure\nbur that the Executive ihall not be trampled\nupon becaufe he IS not King, tie people have\nhad he good ienle to fay repeatedly, and yet\nviii fay.\n\n\nadmire the juG judgment Of Mr.. ADAMS\nN excrciing the Office Of Prelident of the United\nStates, as much rs l glory in the fine fenfe Of\nour nation uPon which it has 70 boldly, yet\nLruf 70 lafcly, been made to depend. The\nbeautiful charaderi9ic Of the fpeech BY which\nit declines the triumph Of the PreGdent and\nCongre(s for a mere manly, lenible, and adc-\nquate Gatement of our affairs with France,\nmuE give pleafIre, and for my own part can\nfdv unexpected plealrre. We ZEE III The correct\ncondua Of the officer The reward Of our fupport,\nand the promile Of lafety. We Zee that the\nAmer can people need not now De afraid of\nFrance nor Of themflves, and this is enough\nfor u to fee, We behold mere Prehdent Of\nthe United States untndured with relitical\ntheories ard perlondl considerations, doing fer\nthe nation what he ought to co, and le2ving\nundone what be onght not to do, pohetling\nperfect cor chnGon Of the fubiea, and re-\ngarding nothing clie. Long may the Procef.\nwhich the people have adopted for feleding\nthis officer have the iuccefs which it has vet\nhad Of producing to their inexperienced eyes\nThe Office itleif iu&ead Of barely honors tomen\nMAY We none OF us Zee the time when The Oh.\nprsllim and vexatioa with which It IS 70 libe-\nrally endowed fhal make tire people fenhble\nthat they NUT 50 the way Of all the earth and\nhave King\n\n\nThis my couatryn1en may depend upon, that\nwhile w i've nothing will tend 70 much 10 The\nprevention & arbitrary power as true diicern-\nn nc ard decided iupporr Of TIE rreddeu,ial\nOffice. Il This problem Writhcr has for.\neign influence and domeaic faction ,enJsd but\nTO deLToy rs precious coni,qrence and what"}
+{"article_id": "5_1798-12-31_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798123101_0142.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-12-31", "page": "p1", "headline": "ANSTER 10 TIE SPEECH.", "byline": "", "article": "SIR,\n\n\nTHE Houf.-of Representatives. udi;e with\nyou in deploriag the effects OF the delol&ted ma\nlady, BY which the feat Of government, and o.\nth4r parts of our country, have recently been\nv:Ged In calling orr attention % the fatality\nof lis repeated rayagcs, and inviting us to con-\nider the expediency of exerciiing our cOn0:t1-\ntonal powers in ala Of the health laws Of the\nREFLECTIVE Gates, your recommend alton is fanG-\nToned by The DEBATES Of humanity and LIBERAL\npolicy. On ibis intsre9ing iube6 we feel the\nnece6ity of adopting every wife erpedi.nt for\npreventing calamity 70 di0retling 10 individ-\nual fuferers, and 70 Preju1:cial % cur national\ncommerce.\n\n\nThat our finances are in a rpo porous Rate,\nnotwithstanding the commercial d-ranemen,s\nreiulting from his calamity, and f ON ex anal\nemblrranmcnts, is fltistaGtory mlnfsaation\nOf the great extent and ioltity u The public re-\nf3urces. Connected with ttts Gtoalon Of cur\n6fcal concerns, the aIIrance that the le al pro-\nvilions for obtaining revenue BIZ d;re5 taxation\nviii fulfil the views Of The giaa,ura, j Pccu.\nlia,lY acceptable.\n\n\nDefirous as we are that all caules Of hoGlty,\nmay be reroUs4, by the amicable adjudm=nt Of\nnational differences we learn with ftisf Gtioc.\nlIdLy lH pul1url[G STA CuA ttNdLtGa FttL Dfi-lti g.\nGreat Britain, advances have been made far\ndefnitively iettlng the controversies relative to\nThe fourthern and north eaGcrn limi.s Of the\nUnited States. With 1miar tentiments have\nwe received your information, that tie proceed\niegs under commiaions, authorized by the\nfame treaties, afford to respectable portion Of\ncur citizens, the profpea Of final decilion on\ntheir claims for maritime injuries committed BIZ\nfubieas Of thoie powers.\n\n\n1t would be the theme Of mutual fe,icitati0n,\nwere we afured of experiencing Gmlar mode\nration and iuGce from the French Republic,\nbetween which & the United States diIerercss\nhave unhappily 7rfen. Bur this IS denied us\nBy the ultimate failure Of the mealares which\nhave been taken by this government towards\nan amicable adiuRmeut Of tho!c differences ana\nBy The various inadmifIible prctentions On The\npart Of that naiol.\n\n\nThe continuing in force the decree Of Jtnra-\n~ laR, TO which you have move part u'srly\npointed our attention, ought, ofit.el, 20 b car-\nfdered as demonfrativc ut The real inrerti ns rt\nthe French government-T That cetree proclaimi\na predatory warfare againa ;he uHqu Ri.u'h'e\nrights Of reutr4l commerce whioh W ID cur\nmeans of de(euce, our irter@!t and cur houaur\ncommands rs 10 rep- ID thcifre, now her\nccmes tile United States. ta teas d-fcrn;nal\nil reiiAing as they have b-.n patient 4. fer\ning, ana candelcsudog IN go-iaa5l-.\n\n\n"}
+{"article_id": "6_1798-12-31_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798123101_0142.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-12-31", "page": "p1", "headline": "Legislature aft5c Union.\n\n", "byline": "THURsDAY, DEC.", "article": "THURSDAY, DEC. II.\nMr.. Kittera was appointed a manager of\nBlount's Impeachment, vice Mr.. 6agreaves, re-\nGgned.\n\n\nThe Senate by meT,gs, informed that, VII\nliam BIount had been fummoned to appear be-\nfore the Senate 70 take his trial The \"a Monday\nin December, to arfEer to lis impeachment\nMr.. Nicholas announced that he meant %\nmove for he repeal Of tie Alien and Sadiion\nlaws. Adjourned."}
+{"article_id": "7_1798-12-31_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798123101_0142.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-12-31", "page": "p1", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "\n\n\ndered, by nation who were bound TO refpe6f\nand Protett them and when the humane poll\n| cy OF It's government endeavoured in vain by\n| friendly negotiations to check thofe alarming\nexce1i-s--it is tbs duty Of that people to Rop the\nravages Of fuch an enemy by efficient means,\nand 70 rel3rt to the lat mealure by which A\nnation can compel juaiee; LEFT by tame and\nco\"ardly endurance of fufering, they function\ngreater evils, and hazard every national right\nan. ZCI.vilege.\n\n\nVeI1ay Lef2r4 oaE4EyeI, 7tha, tle --f-..os III\n| France are unequaled in the annals Of human\ndepravity ; Il has already beea fe=n, that neither\nreligion, morality nor humanity have power to\ncheck her infolence. What indeed can be ex-\nPetted from people whof- religi Is at5eifu,\nwhole morality is murder, biracy and every vics,\nand Whole policy is aomini3e\n\n\nIl IS not our intention to prove that France\nhas broken every engagement Of alliance, amiry\nand tFieadthip with US alas, with what nation\nhave they adhered to any principle Of gatona\nhonoror TO any tie which binds one community\n70 any other with what indignation does\n| every one, once a caizea Of Geneva, of Switze-\nland, Of Rome, and even her own oppreded\ncitizens, exclaim (acb things are : !-Neithcr\nIS 1t our intention to open the volume o. crimes\nihe has committed towards us--to thclc who\nare yet aaJslegag, ne d0 not e1d5avor II con.\nvlnce-the attempt mutt be truitleE.-Our de-\n/ hgn is briefly to ihow the duty and iuRice we\nowe 70 onyJelvs5 by public declaration of war,\nand the advantages Of iuch a meliu'e\n| But the limits Of periodical publication\ncompel US to be briaf-we VIII therefore con\nciiely Gate fome Of the advantages we fhould\ngam AID The evils We ibouid avoid by war.\n1T. There is material difference between\n\\ at'sgfUs and dtjsyfue war and il war be now\ncecareI a2ainit france, it mutt BE Of the latter\ndelcrPtion. If any war can be Jun, il is that\nIN which conquea and plumber bear no part,\naud 70 which yfHfrsfrVati2n is the fole motive.\n\n\nI'd. SucI i now the criis Of on exterior af-\nlars, that lhculd we not declare var, he feveral\nacts OF cur government permitting our vefIs\nto arm and in refraining all commerce with\n| the French Wea India lilandi will have an\n! eHt6t TN iriure ourirlvee. Theft acts were de\nhGned 70 nanifch our zca! to prc!eIve our\nrights, and prelude to an open declaration\nOF war, unlels France thould be dipoled to DO\nus jIttice. Should we therefore recede from\n| the policy which dictated thof: laws, it vii\nbe mculcating The idea that We have been pre-\n| ciPtate, and that France has cau.e of CON-\nplant againR US, and very much tend to aug\nment the number Of her partizans in this\ncountry.\n\n\nSd. Such is the criGs Of our Gomsne diviions,\nthat nothing fhort Of declaration Of war will\ntend TO unite the people. So long as there is\nany appearance Of compact between France and\nAmerica, the partzans of the former may\nmanifef THEN attachment, and iRculcate their\nprinciples, with greater fecurity, and with ap-\nparent honeity. If therefore war be formally\ndeclared, they NUT relnquiih thole attach\nments and principles, Or be treated as traitors,\nand viewed in the fame degrading light with\nthe late American tories. This would tend\nmuch to our union and give additional weight\nto the mealures Of our national government.\n\n\n4th. War would give fpring to cur national\nlnterets abroad. Our reftancc 20 the common\nEnemy Of mankind, would propagate exalted ideas\nOf our power and relources. The advantages\nto be derived from iuch character are almuG\nincalculable. Other nations would Be careful\nOf their conduit towards Us, grant US many\nfavors not in our power to acquire and our\ntrade, tie very life of our government, would\nbe more eztenGvely courtcd, and on more ad-\nyantageous terms.\n\n\n9Th. To preterve and encreafe our private\nand pecuniary intereRs, war mutt be declared.-\nOur merchants have already filtered by the\nderredations of France to the amount Of fifty\nmillions Of dollars and Ghould peace take\nplace, there is 10 great probability Of her ever\nbeng able (even if fhe had the incnationl to\nrefund Us this fun. IF war be declared, thefe\ndePrecations would in fom9 msaiure cealc, be-\ncauie our commerce would he more amply\nprotected by conveys, and we lhould be allowed\nthe privilege Of making reprfals on the COM\nmeFce of France. Attic the property of\nFrance en- the ocean is but fnall yet, now\nand then, our enerFriGng merchants would\nreimburl9 themfalves the expence Of arm;nG\nand many Of them perhaps make up the lohes\nthey have luRaineG. Such a fate cf things,\nwould reduce the number Of French armed\nIve6els, and the reGdue, mott probably, would\n! be kept within their own harbonrs, and the\nports Of their own iiands. This muR neceht-\nri'y location much dittrefs to the Aanders-\ntheir want Of proviions, and o,her articles Of\nour growth, would induce them TO declare\nthemlelves Independent.\n\n\n| 9th. We fhould ccuGder the blcihngs we en-."}
+{"article_id": "8_1798-12-31_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798123101_0142.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-12-31", "page": "p1", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "The General Bankruptcy Bill was broughtin\nand read. When the hour arriving for wling\non The Prefdent, the Houle A body accor-\ndinghy repaired to the Prefden.'s homie, & pre-\ntented hum the following"}
+{"article_id": "20_1798-12-31_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798123101_0142.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-12-31", "page": "p1", "headline": "portland.", "byline": "", "article": "M0NDAl-, DEcE1EBER 81, 1898.\n-s-e'-'s'--''--''~s,-~z ts ->,--<,--<,--<,-~<,s,"}
+{"article_id": "1_1798-08-06_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798080601_0061.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-08-06", "page": "p4", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "dufrious, money getting brakeman,\nwho ran away from behind his counter\nto a watering place Of fashionable re-\nfort, where he We'd with the noblemen\nof the realm in profuGon. All to what\npurpore? To indulge the levity Of a\nhandfome wife. Does this happen to\nhim who is linked with homely dame\nTruf me it does not. In the firlt\nplace, lhc Will not inGG on fuch excur-\nGOn3 becauie, Che benefit Of the\nwater being, nine times in ten, lecon-\ndairy confederation lhe cannot be feen !;\nlhe knows fhe cannot with any credit 70\nherfelf. Should fhe covet the indul-\ngcncc, he may negative her motion with\nimpunity; ihe being conlcious Of her\nwant Of charm, to make an imPrellion\non his heart, or wreak her vengeance\non his read. Proceeding to the next\ncolumn, my attention is arrelted by a\nlcene Of adultery, with all its COME\nquences Of fuits infituted, divorce, &c.\nTo which is added, that the lady is\nbeautiful; which is fuppofed, perhaps\nto be compliment to her, but is in re-\natty meant TO exculPate her paramount.\nAre thefe thy effects Beauty, thou in\nfdious witch? Come, then, thou\ngrim vilaged maulkin, Uglinels, come\nwith thy google eyes, and fnaggy teeth,\nthou antidote againf inordinate de\nfires, more corrective than the hermit 5\npenitential ihi-t, come and afert thy\nclaim to panegyric."}
+{"article_id": "2_1798-08-06_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798080601_0061.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-08-06", "page": "p4", "headline": "\n\n", "byline": "", "article": "a, LIT for allowing n additional coupenrAi;o, y.\nIL Secretary Of TIE Senate ana lie Clerk of Tie HON.,\nOf REPRESENTATIVES, and ter Clerks for thcir ferviee\n1,rin1 The prelent felton, Of Congrels.\n\n\nAna.t ror Greeting a,lght-houl- and placing BEACON,\n], I'LL places therein mentioned. y\n\n\nAl AT authorizing The PRECEDENT Of the United State,\n70 borrow money fJr the public iesvice.\n\n\nAn act making certain appropriations, and author.\nzing he PRECEDENT obtain loaa il anticipation u\ntile DireG Tax.\n\n\nAn at making certain additional appropriations 70,\nthe year 1898.\nenabihmcnt and regulation Of the Trealury, War and\nNavy Department.\n\n\n,-,1 tbe commerce and COATS of the United States\n\n\nAn at making an appropriation for the eIPeuces in.\nrdcnt u the new regiment If artiIerets and engineers\nduring the year 1898\n\n\nroide an ADDITIONAL armament for the further proec.\niii, of rb trade Of the u S. and or other Purpoesn\n\n\nAn LII providing FOR The militia throughout ths\nUnited States\n\n\nAn act for the relief Of Fly Williams.\n\n\nAaa4 in addition and TO amend an att Untitled IN\n77 u fuIDcnd the commercial inercoure between the\niii. \\. and France and The dependencies thereof"}
+{"article_id": "3_1798-08-06_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798080601_0061.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-08-06", "page": "p4", "headline": "COUNT RUMFORD.\n\nLetter from Cant RunJord, 10 the late\n\n\nDR.. Belknab.", "byline": "Reverend Sir,", "article": "Reverend Sir,\n\n\n| HAVE had the pleafure Of receiving your\n'etter of the 3IR January, in which you inform\nme of my having been elected member of the\nMe6acbg:Hs Hjf7,ieaI Society. | rsqueR, Sir,\nthat youwoulI Prelent my bef thanks to that\nrespectable body for the honor they have done\nme, and at the fame time allure them that\nfeel myfalf highly dlttered BY the diain5ulhcd\nmark Of their regard and eGeem.\n\n\nAltho my prefent Gtuation and connections,\nmu8 for the Prcfent, and may perhaps forever,\nprevent my having the fltisfaaion of co opera\nting with the fociety in the furtherance Of their\nintareaing ana ultful rcf-arche;, YET fhall have\nmuch Pleafure in contemplating, even at this\ngreat difauce, the fruits Of their meritorious\ncFcrtOns, AMI hall feel no fmall degree Of\npride 10 feeling myltlf enrolled in the fame lii\nwith thofe generous b:nef4aor5 Of future gene.\nrat'ons, whole names viii 90 down to poRerity\nwith the treatures they are collecting.\n\n\nThere are few things could afford me r. much\nheartfelt atisfafion As to be able to avail nv\nlelf Of the kind invitation Of tie Society to\ncome and take my place among them. lhave\never loved my native country with the fondof\naffection; and the liberality have experienced\nfrom my counrymen-ther moderation in fuc.\ncefs-and their conlummate prudence III The uG:\nOF their independence, have attached me to them\nBY all the ties Of gratitude, eGeem & admiration.\n\n\nRequeaing that you, Gr, would accept nv\nthanks for the Hat;erin5 manner in which yoa\nhave conveyed to me the refohtion of the So.\nGetty, have the honor 70 be, with Gncere regard\nand eaeem, your obliged and NOT obedient fer\nwant, RUMFORD.\n\n\nAlaaie5, 7aA a, R'98.\n\n\nThe Rf0 JsRsmy BsLxsAp, D. D.\nSse,y 70 ne 1lGlaet4Ghs H54oricai Society."}
+{"article_id": "4_1798-08-06_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798080601_0061.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-08-06", "page": "p4", "headline": "EULocr ON UcLINEss.", "byline": "", "article": "Il 0 undertake an eulogy On\nUglinelS, which BY its nature Teens to\nfet all Aattery and compliment at def\nance, mutt be thought an attempt as\ndifficult as fngular---yet may be ac-\ncompliihed not, it is true, BY borrow\ning argument, from its native excel\nlence, but by detra6ting from its oppo-\nfife beauty; in the fame manner that\nan ill-favored woman thinks to render\nherlelf handlome, By difcovering a\nbIemiih in one allowed on all hands 10\nbe beautiful.\n\n\nHere a difficulty occurs not eafy\nto Be furmounted, which is, the\ntide Of prejudice that has been rolling\ndown to US for ages, from the Greeks\nto the Romans, from the Romans to\nPlutarch, and from him to all the fon-\nneteers of modern times, who to a man\nhave pofehed a prediction for a hand\nfome face, if we may judge BY raptu-\nrous efuGon on the lubje6t Of beauty. e.\nWhy, in the name of wonder, does this\n\\ prejudice continue 70 rooted Doubt\nlefs for want Of due reflection. It\nwould be doing much towards eradicat-\ning it, to take a Retrospective view of\nthe mi1chiefs occafoned BY celebrated\nbeauties, fuch as Helen, Cleopatra, with\na multitude Of other beautiful incarnate\ndevils.\n\n\nThis Jingle confederation fhould. me-\nthinks turn the fcale in favor of Ugli-\nnefs. If any reputable fonneteer can\nproduce an infance Of whole nations\ncutting each others Threats, lacking.\nplundering and GRAZING populous cities,\nfor the fake Of one or more ugly faces,\n| give up the point F.: but it is 70 far\notherwife, that no man now living, or\nat any former period, could bring home\na charge Of delinquency againf his wife\nowing to her uglipelS. Dip but lit\ntie, reader, into the chronicles Of the\nday, and you will be convinced that\nbeauty has great peal more to an\nfwer for.\n\n\nAfile ofPapers lies before me; \"banes\nof antidoteS, - as Cato GayS. The frf\nparagraph that meets my eve, was\nwritten in ridicule Of apains-taling, in"}
+{"article_id": "6_1798-08-06_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798080601_0061.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-08-06", "page": "p4", "headline": "POETRY.\n\nDescription gftbe HAB17-1T1oN gF IN\n\nFROM MsRRys PoRMsl", "byline": "\n\nSNNTTT", "article": "FROM MsRR.'s POEMS\nobserve yon Rrutture nrctching Ger the Pla\n~ Sad habifation Of the lot, inlane\nFIa Al the gates what grinsy form, appear,\nhat dilnal lhrieks If laughter wound the ear\nn. art-broken love the tendereR mcarurc poars.\nSigns, and lamen,s, nceGantIy adore,;\nInratiatc fury cank' his pondrous chains,\nSuspicious av'rice counts ideal gains;\nBawider'd pride the fvel!inS cre0 uPrsars,\nAnd caufe'ets penitanoe is drown d in tears.\nWan jealOnfy, with fcru inizing glance.\nOn every dde fees rival youth. advance;\nWhile maddeG murder wits the fwofd to draw,\nAnd oRentation f4unts in robes Of ltraw\nPale, piteous melancholy clafps her hands,\nSunk in deep thought, and as 4 tatuc R4nds\nCOnvu five joy, imaginary fate,\nLow envy, ghanIy fear, deternin'd haze,\nLoud agonizing horror, dump defpair,\nAnd all the pafIions are dRorted there.\nAmida thofe galrres drear, thofe doefal cells,\nThe unrelenting depot, Mem'ry, dweIs.\nFir,d on the burning brain, ne urges nil,\nTer ruthIefs power, il m ock'ry Of the wills\nRegretted raptures, long remembered woes,\nAnd ev'ry varying anguih De bellows;\nThis IS her fumptuOus palace tbefe her nave,,\nShe reigns triumphant when the maniac raves.\nBut o her victims feel the heavicR lroke,\nWhene'er at intervals tie fpell is broke;\nWhen calual reafon is while relord,\nAnd they themfeIves are BY themfelyet deplord."}
+{"article_id": "7_1798-08-06_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798080601_0061.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-08-06", "page": "p4", "headline": "Lift Of the Acts,\n\n", "byline": "", "article": "tbs U4Ht4 Sate5.\nq act to Polpone for limited time the commence\nZ \\ ment on The duties impoled by an act inti,ucd\nn aCt laying duties On R4mp-d vellum, parchment\nIN aIt making certain partial appropriations for the\nAn at autho fling the p yment Of certain fnms Of\nmoney g thc daughters Of the late Count dc CRATE\nIN aLt ior the rct ofthe Representatives Of William\nCarm;ehle dcceafed\n\n\nAn act tor the relief Of North and Veey, Of ChareC\nAl at for allowing compensation to Il door-keep-\ner Of t-c Sn1tr ana h' aa4nt, for their iervice, du\ning the late felton, Of CongreG.\n\n\nAn 1T for the rel Ct Of John Frank.\n\n\nan AT 70 preicrhe the mode Of taking evidence in\nCATS ot oonteed ele~ion' INT members IL the Hourc\nq Repre- ST atves o The Uni.rd s4tc5 and to compel\ntbs attendance Of witncGcs"}
+{"article_id": "8_1798-08-06_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798080601_0061.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-08-06", "page": "p4", "headline": "REBUs.", "byline": "", "article": "WHATS meant BY a KEBus ?\nCome tell me l pray;\nSays DOLLY to ENos,\n\n\nWhen raking Of hay.\nLET ne buGs you again,\n\n\nAnd again, fays the youth\nAnd that will explain\n\n\nWhat's a RE BUSS in truth."}
+{"article_id": "9_1798-08-06_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798080601_0061.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-08-06", "page": "p4", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "An act supplementary the att entitled an mi\nfor regulating foreign CONS and for other PurPo'5',\n\n\nAn at directing the Secretary OF War 10 place Co''\ntain perlons on the Pcnh0n liH\n\n\nAn act for relief Of William Alexander.\n\n\nAn at aPproprating certain fun \" money 70 ne N\nFRAY the pence Of holding treaty or treaties with me\nIndians.\n\n\nAn act to provide for the widows and orphans Of\ncertain decealed Officers\n\n\nAna4 for the erection Of light houfe and placing\nbuovs At the Cevcra places therein mentioned.\n\n\nAn atl providing the means Of intercourse between\nthe u 5. and foreign nations.\n\n\nAn at making appropriations ior the luPP'Fl Y gov\ne-nment for The II Q3, and for ether Pu~Poics-\n\n\nAn act for the relief Of Sylvanus CrolweI\n\n\nAn act to amend the act ntituled act laying du-\nties on ft,mped vellum, parchment and paper.\n\n\nAn al declaring the content o CongrelS 10 At act N\nthe Commonwealth ol MaGichu ctts.\n\n\nAn at declaring tie content Of Congreis TO an act OF\nthe State of Maryland paded the ash December 1885,\nfor the appointment Of health officer:\n\n\nAl AL for an additional appropriation 70 provide ana\nfuppor. A naval armament\n\n\nAn act TO 60 tnue n force the 9Th fion Of the AIT\nintuled an at in addition the act ntituled IN\n2cG to cR4bhh tn; poG Office and PUlt-roads within the\nUnited States\"\n\n\nAn at ID continue III force for limited time, part\nor an al atituIcd making further protihon for\noccurring and collecting the duties on foreign and domC\ntic dilIed fprrits, ri Is, wines and teas.\n\n\nAn act for The relief Of the refugees from the Bruih\nprovinces Of Canada and Novacota.\n\n\nAn All 10 continue in iorcethe aQ in\"tued an act\nprohbiring for limited time, the e1Portalon OF arms\nand ammunition and for encouraging the imPortat a\nthereof\n\n\nAn at for an amicabe feftement ot limits within the\nState Of georgia. ard authorizing the efabhmeui OF\ngovernment in the N1tllihppi Territory\nAn at authorizing cxpead urc, and making Al\nappropriation far the rimbur emrnt of mics advan-\nced By the Confll. of the y. 5. in tain cacs,\n| An a0 supplementary TO act intIu ed \" an az\ne. sI,, q ~ 81\ndieri6 Of Columbia, and for other PurPol thrEeil\n| mentioned\n\n\nAn at to provide an additional armamen, for III,\nfurther protection Of the trade Of the United States\nfor o'her Purpofes.\n\n\nAn at making an appropriation cor The payment q\nbalance found due 70 the legal representatives Of vii\nliam Carmichael, decealeG.\n\n\nAn at to provide an additional regiment Of artillcr-\nit's and engineers\n\n\nAn at for erecting ighthoufcs, and placing buoy\nand lazes A; the places there mentioned.\n\n\nAn al to cGabilh an Exccutivei Department, to be\ndenOminated The Department Of the Navy.\n\n\nAn AT authorize certain officers and other perlon\nto admininer oaths\n\n\nAn at supplementary 70 the AIT providing FIR TIE\nfurther defence Of The Pors am harbours Of the\n\n\nAn act enable the Pref mt of the IN ted States\nprocure cannon, arms and ammunition, and for other\nPurPo!es\n\n\nIN At % authorize Tic PRECEDENT Of TIE q States U\ncarfe to be purch4ed or built number Of FINAL vcels\nTO be equipped As galIies or otherwiie.\n\n\nAn AIT for the relief Of OBADIAH Brown.\n\n\nAn AT directing the payment q detachment 2.\nmt 4, for icrvc-s performed 10 the year 1894, u-dtr\nMajor Jane; Ore.\n\n\nAn at continue in force part Of aG ref5e1ing\nthe compensation to The officers and mariners Of the\nrevenue cutters\n\n\nAn at W revive and continue III force p7r. w AL\nal respecting the computation Of Clerk, and for other\nPurPofc'\n\n\nAn ait for the relief Of William Inlay\n\n\nAn AIT t5r the relief IF Iolcph Nolrle.\n\n\nAn a6 ID amend tile AIT nttuItd an at To amend\nand repeal in part, the act n.tu'ed All ailer\ntain and FIX the military eIta5lilhment Of the U -\n\n\nAn aa authorizing the PRECEDENT Of tha United state.\n10 raife ProvGonai army.\n\n\nAn att more eiilctlaiy protest the commerce ana\nCOATS Of The u. s.\nAn at providing for the relief Of perfon' ipr;soned\nfor debts due the U S.\n\n\nAr at supplementary 70 the All Untitled all vi\nfor the relief of pcrions impronsd ior debt\n\n\nAn aGtrepeCting loan olcc and final cttlcmcnt GER\ntcates ndent1 Of ntcres and the unfunled OF regir\ntered debt crcdicd in the books Of the trc.lury\nAn att making appropriations for the military, ef5b\nHlhment for the year 728 and lor Other pu-pof u\nAn at & fIfpcnd the commercial utcrcourle Be 7vcs\nthe y. s and France and the dspcndencic; thereof\nAn at lupP emcnary 70 and to amend an an Untitled\nAZ act 10 elta5hh uniform rule Of naturAizltj,-\nand 70 re cal the AIT heretofore pa1eJ that Ibclt\n\n\nA act 10 amend the at Untitled an at Drovidoo\nnaval armament, AMI the act Untitled an at To utbor\nlie the PRECEDENT Of the us 10 clue TO be Dnr(b,fI\nor built a. galics, on otherwileN\nAn at 20 extend the privilege ~ frankng letters uI\npackets to the Secretary Of the Navy.\nAn at concerning aliens.\nAn att ~ authorize grant Of lands 70 Stephen Nno,\nand Others inhabitants \" Ga ipois therein named\nAn att 70 authorize the defence VI the merchant vc\nCls Of the U againtt French depredation,\nIN att to puniih frauds committed on the Tanl Of\nthe Urited States.\nAn AT y declare the treaties heretofore concluded\nwith France no longer oh gatory on tic u. 5.\n\n\nAn att relpeaiNg alien enemies.\n\n\nAn act to regulate the compensation Of the officers\nemployed II collecting The internal revenues If the HI\nand lor enforcing fcttlencnt of their accounts\nAn at for efabHdns and organizing mar he corps\nAn ACT further to Prdte4 the commerce Of tic y S ,"}
+{"article_id": "1_1798-05-28_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798052801_0021.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-05-28", "page": "p2", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "to the I'D, z4th and 18TH articles were en IN.\nII fouaded on mifconfruaion If them - his\nmifconRruaion was fo apparent, thar britain\nhas never claimed it nor would the american\ngovernment ever have admittedr' Inc ie'tsr\nOf MIR. Randolph clofes tbs fubjea Of enemy\ncontraband and Of enemy property taken our\nOf neutral bottoms, with paragraph to \"hich\ncitizen miniRer, your attention IS ioLcted'\n{\" Hitherto however (fays ke) ] have iPoken\nupon principles of right Upon any otner :,\nprinciples, and more Especially upon thoi9 Oh\nhardhip and injury 10 friend, il fhali be\ntopic Of the negotiation now opening between\nUS. With the temper which will Pervade the\nwhole OF il, I cannot doubt, that lone modlh\ncation may be devifed, and it may be ieParated\nfrom The general treaty % as not 70 be delay\n&c by it.\n\n\n1t was then apparent that The government Of\nthe United Slater, aduated by that fIlendin'P\nwhich tranfcends the line of Rrid obigauon'\nwas willing gratutou1y to releaia her ally\nfrom thofe POPULATIONS Of former treaty.\nwhich in the courlc Of events were deemed to\noperate unfavourably to her. This readiness\nto concede marked that friendfhip the more\ntrongly, as the fiiuation5 in which the two ma\ntons found themleves could not have been IN\nforetesn, bur was the very ftuaiion for which\nthe article provides. (To be eo1tinusdl"}
+{"article_id": "2_1798-05-28_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798052801_0021.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-05-28", "page": "p2", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "and difdain fubmiflion to the will Of ,\nrapacious, lawlefs, and imperious IA\nton. Though removed from active\nlife, we have watched with anxiety tbe\ninteref of our country We have feeD\nnation in Europe, graphing at univer,\nfal conquef, trampling on the laws Of\nGod and nations, fyltematizing rapiDe\nand plumber, defroying foreign govern.\nuents by the frength Of her arms, Or\nthe pefilence of her embraces, & feat.\ntering principles which fubvert focal\norder, raife the forms of domefic fac.\nton, and perpetuate the horrors ofrey.\nolution We have feen this fame nation\nviolating our neutral rights, fpurning\nour pacific Propofals, her piratical Cit.\nzenS fweePing our fhips from the feas,\nand venal prefes under her controul\npouring out torrents OF abufe on men\nwho have grown grey in our lervice /:\nWe have ieen her miniRerS in this coun.\ntry iniultlng our government by dar-\ning, unprecedented, and contemptuous\nappeal to the people, and her agents at\nhome offering conditions, which flaves,\nwhole necks have grown TO the yoke,\nwould reject with indignation. We\nhave feen this, fir, & our youthful blood\nhas boiled within US. When, in oppo-\nhtion to luch conduit, we contemplate\nThe mealures of our own government.\nwe cannot but admire and venerate the\nunfullied integrity, the deciGve prudence\nand dignified frmnels, which have uni\nformly characterized your adminifra.\nton. ImpreGtd with thefe fentiments,\nwe now lo!emnly offer the unwafed ar\ndor and unimPaired energies Of our\nyouth to the ferv;ce of our country.\nOur lives are our only property and\nWe were not the fonS of thofe who fealed\nour liberties with their blood, if we\nwould not defend with thefe lives that\nfoil, which now affords peaceful grave\nto the moMidering bones Of our fore\nfathers."}
+{"article_id": "3_1798-05-28_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798052801_0021.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-05-28", "page": "p2", "headline": "ADDRESS\n\nFrom the Citi@ens Of Berq0ick MAINE. J\n\n\nTO THE\nPreEdent Of The United Statfr.", "byline": "", "article": "TO THE\n\n\nPrsfdsnt Of the United State5.\n\n\nSIR,\n\n\nAS the prefent is an alarming crifs\nin our public affairs, we the fubfcribers,\ninhabitants of the town of Berwick,\nbound by every tie Of rational and in\ndividual happiness, are anxious to ex-\nPrels our highef appreciation Of your\nwife administration, and of the unceaE\ning exertionS Of our Executive to pre-\nferve us from the broils and conten-\ntons of Europe.\n\n\nWhile with pleafure we view the\nconduct Of our government in attempt\ning to bring to an amicable negotiation\nthe exiting differences between the u\nnited States and the French nation we\nfee with contempt & indignation, their\nbale and forbid conduct in their prof\nfered terms Of negotiation.\n\n\nAs the terms of peace and friendfhip.\nthey demand Of US our dearef rights,\nliberty and independence but as the\nheirs Of American freedom, we vet hope\nTO find an afylum in our contribution\nand government; and that the firm and\ndignihed refaance Of any encroach-\nments upon them by their enemies,\nVIII be 1uch as to convince Europe and\nthe world, that we will fupport and de-\ntend them with our lives and our pro-\nperty.\n\n\nLet the fate Of Holland, croaninp\nunder It's enormous contributions, and\nthe humiliation Of the Republic Of\nVenice and Of the Venetian name. be\nas land marks Of the baneful effects Of\nforeign influence, and corruption, and\nguard us againf the rapid Rrides Of\nthoie too contagious evils.\n\n\nBut however arbitrary and uniufi.\nTABLE their conduct may be towards us.\nIt, with iincere and patriotic hearts\nwith one heart and one mind, we give\nliberal and firm fupport to the confitu-\nted authorities Of our government, we\nihall under the protection of heaven be\nable TO convince that naughty nation.\nthat we are not that divided, difraaed\npeople we have been reprefented, but\nthat we are linked together BY one\ncommon interelt in defence of our con.\niti t liberty and independence."}
+{"article_id": "4_1798-05-28_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798052801_0021.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-05-28", "page": "p2", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "State, 10 bis letter 10 Mr.. Genet, d,ted the\nz5th July, 1903 and irhis letter to Morris,\ndated 9th Angua 10 tie fame year. The ar\neGments which thCf. letters contain. were fup-\npvfed to have f4ts6ed the government OF\nFrance, fnce is miniaers IL the United States\nTO longer coniroveried the principle they iup-\npcrtsd. Indeed th5f- arguments appeared too\nooncluive to permit doubt Concerning the\nfuccef, which would attend them.\n\n\nIn Aueuf 1894, when Mr.. Munroe, the\nthen miniaer Of the United States to this re\npublic, was received into the bofom Of til.\nconvention, France obvioufly did not conGder\nThe Acknowledgements If this efablifhed prir-\nciDle of the law Of nations, az indicating a\npartiafiry towards hercntmy. The language\nufed on he occafion could only have been ufed\nto the miniher Of 4 nation whole frieDdll1ip\nwas valued, and whole conduit had evinced\nThe fneerity of its projections. It was then\ndeclared that the fweeteR, the frankea fra\ntern;ty united in effect the two republics\" and\nThar g their union would be forever indiGolu.\nbic\" Thele declarations made long after a\nmerica had avowed is neutrality, and had\nayowed its acquiefcence under the principle\nthat beliigerent power, and unyeit aimed by\nparticular treaty, may Of right take OUT Of The\nbottoms Of neutral, the goods Of its enemy,\ndeuonRrzte that neither that neutrality nor\nthat acquiefcence induced the want Of a proper\nregard for France. The government of the\nUnited States Rill cheriihes the hope, that this\ntrue and fair Ultimate then made of its conduit,\nmay be foon reluned by nation whole friend\nfiP it has inGduouily and unr emittingly Eulti-\nwaited, by all thofe means which good faith\nand juRice could permit il to ule.\n\n\nAfter the difcu1ion of this nterefing quef\nfioR was fuppoied TO have been clofed, and\nFrance was believed to have been entirely con-\ntent with that fyRem in VII CD the United\nStates found themfelves bound to perfeyere,\nfome complaints were made, not againf the\nprinciples adopted BY the government, bat a.\ngaina the application of thole principles to par\ntjcular cafes fnPpoled not TO come within hem.\nThe neutrality Of the United States could rot\npermit prize to be made Of thofe veGels belong\ning to nations with whom they were at peace,\nwithin th-ir jurifdtlion, or by privaleers fitted\nout intheir own ports. Regulations to this\nsfeewere necefarily made, & 10 enforce the CD.\nfervanee of thofe regulations was duty not to\nbe difpenf-d with. The right of one Of the\nbelligerent powers, TO obtain the relcaf- of a\nveGel captured under fuch circumstances was as\nIacIed as the right Of the captor to a vehel\ntaken on The high leas and hch according to\nthe uluages OF way was lawful prize. The u\nnited States were bound TO reped the rights\nOf both. To do 70, il was BeceiIary to examine\nthe facts for which purPofe, Tribunal, in\nwhich both parties might be fairly heard, was\nunavoidable. Some complaints were made Of\nparticular vexations, and each complaint has\nheretofore been particularly attended to. Il is\nbelieved TO be unnecefary 10 review thefe few\neral cafes, becauf= the undersigned are entirely\nPerfuaded that explanations already given mutt\nhave been completely iatisfa6tory. Should any\none Of them be ftil confdered as furniihing\nfubie4 for complaint, the unGerfgned will pro-\ncoed to its inVeRigation, with the mott Gncere\ndefre 70 attain truth, and 10 rsdrels the wrong,\nif any has been committed.\n\n\nDuring this period, the caufes Of complaint\nagaiaR France, on the part Of the UnitedStates,\nwere By no means uncomfortable. Their com\nrnerce was not to exempt from depredatons,\nbelieved to be entirely unwarrantable, made\nupon it BY the CRITTERS ofths republic.\n\n\nOn the 9th May, 1893, The national conven-\nvention paGed decree relative to the COM\n1nerce Of. neutrals, the fri article of which is\nin thefe words, \" The French fhips Of war and\nprivateers may lop and bring into the ports of\nthe republic fuch neutral vehels as are loaded,\nin whole or in part, either with provilions be-\nlonging to neutrals, and defined for enemy\nports, or with merchandise belonging to enc.\nmics\" In coniequence ii the remonarances\nof the American miniRer, the convention. on\nthe 2sd May, declared \" that the vefels Of the\nUnited Stetes are not comprifed in the regu'a\ntons of the decree Of the 9Th May\" On the\nash of the fame month the convention repealed\nthe decree of the 23d-On the 1T July they re\neilablihed it. On the z7th July it was again\nrepealed. Under the decree of the 9th May,\nthe vefels Of the United States were captured,\nbrought into the ports of France, and their\nCargoes dilpofed Of Could this decree, citizen\nrnin;aer he regarded ofherwiEa than az in"}
+{"article_id": "5_1798-05-28_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798052801_0021.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-05-28", "page": "p2", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "compelled, without any alternative, \"a Paft\nwith the cargoes IN France, and thoie alto\nwhich are drawn from the duties imPoied by\nan expreis and lolemn treaty.\n\n\nNoyhing can demonltrate more conelnlvely\nthe real temper Of The United States, than the\ndifference between the reception given 70 ths\ndecree Of tn. convention of 9th May, and that\nwhich was given to the order OF the Brltlih ca\nbinet on the 8th june\n\n\nA large num5er Of American vehels too,\nwere for lorg time detained at bourdeaux'\nvery luch to the injury OF the owners, without\nafhgning motive for luch detention, or put\nting It in the power Of the government to con-\nlecture the cau(c of meaiure which f. deeply\nafeaed the interelt Of their fellow citizens\nThefe and other embarraiTments were expert\nenced, but they could not diminiih The attach\nment Of the Uaited States to France. In the\nmdf Of Them, prayers were offered up, through\nthe whole extent Of the American continent,\nfor the fucceS of this republic. The govern\nn1ent feeling the fame ientiment dhplayed il,\nat leaf as far Is was compatible with the de-\ncent Experiment required from a nation not a\nparty in the war, and projecting neutrality\nSuch would not have been The conduit OF a\ngovernment and people in lecret unirlendly 10\nFrance.\n\n\nVery frong and JUN refentnents were a\nthat time infPired by The hote conduit Of BIi\ntain. The infru6fions of June 1893, wheI eby\nthe American vefels laden with provlGo1s for\nFrance, were brought into the ports Of Britain,\nthere to fell fuch cargoes, or 10 give frcurity\nto fell them in other ports in amity with Eng\nland, and the hill more ofenGve order of Nov\nthe Oh, in the fame year. whereby vehtls laden\nwith the produce of French colony were or\ndered to be brought in for adjudication, added\nto the pre- exiting caufcs Of mutual irri alton,\nhad produced fuch a Gate of things as to render\nil obvious that the injuries complained If by\nAmerica mutt be entirely done away, or that\nwar was The inevitable conlequence.\n\n\nThis fate Of things was not 70 altered by\nthe order Of the S,h Of January, 1894, revok\n\n\ning that Of the Oh Of November, I7o3, as 10\npromife different relult. But as nation pre-\nferring peace to war will ever make peaceful\ndemand of reparation for injuries flRaned be\nfore that reparatiOn is fought by the fword,\nand the policy Of America has ever been \"to\npurfue with unrem'tting zeal before the lat re-\niource which has 70 often been the fcosrge Of\nnations, and could not ful to check the a1van-\nced profperity of the United States was con.\ntemplatej,\" an Envoy Extraordinary was de\nputed TO his Britanic MAjeRy. {. Carrying\nwith him full knowledge Of the exiting tenn\nper and fenfibi'ity Of his county, it was expeGed\nthat he would vindcate its rights with firmnef\nand cultivate peace with GncertY.\"\n\n\nTruly defrous as the American government\nwere Of preferving peace with Britain, It's de-\ntermination was unalterable, not to Preferve it,\nnor to receive compensation for injuries flltain-\ned, nor iecurity againR their futrre commi(Iion,\nat the exPence Of the fmallet Of its engage\nments TO France. Explicit and poftive in\nfru6tions were freely communicated 70 the\nminifter Of this Republic then at Philadelphia\nThe negotiation of the American Envoy ter\nminated in treaty in macy relpeas delrable\nTO the United States.\n\n\nBut however defrablc it's Objects might Be,\nthe Government, Of the United States would not\nhave heGtated to rejea them had they been &C\ncompanied with any liquidation violating or\nweakening its engagements with France. But\nit has been able 10 dilcern no fuch Population.\nThe twenty fifth article Of that treaty guards\n| the rights of this republic BY the following\nclaufe. \"No;hing in this treaty contained fhall,\nhowever, be confirmed to operate contrary to\nformer and exiting public treaties with other\nfovereigns or itates.\" The treaty with France\nbeing {\" a former and exiaing public treaty.\"\nand it being thus provided that nothing con-\ntanned in the treaty with Britain :\" lhould be\ncontinued to operate contrary to it.\" the Gov\nernment Of the United States did not appre-\nbend that the treaty with Britain could be con-\niidered as affecting its relations TO France. But\nfuoh was its attention TO its ally that the inltru-\nment was previous to its ratification fubmitted\nto the confederation Of the MiniRer Of this Re\npublic, who was invited to communicate freely\n! 10 the United States, fuch Obiervations upon il\nas he might Judge proper. Mr.. Adet in a\nletter add'efed to Mr.. Randolph, dated ath\nMefIdor sd year Of the French Republic (3oh\nJune 1859 exprehes bis ienGe Of this procedure"}
+{"article_id": "6_1798-05-28_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798052801_0021.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-05-28", "page": "p2", "headline": "DjP1ay 9fAmsrica\" SB'H :", "byline": "\n\n4NObLIs IT'D 4N1OD\nOf tie Militia Officers Of Nc90- J7er/eI,\n\n\nTO TIKI\nDe- LII u II. IT...4.I Stntnr", "article": "\n\n\nSIR,\n\n\nTHE Commander in Chief. The\nGeneral Officers, the General Staff and\nField Officers Of the Militia Of the State\nOf New Jerfey, feel, in common with\ntheir numerous fellow citizens, who\nhave addreHed you in the prelent criti-\ncal Gtuation Of our nation, and mott\ncordially Join them in expecting TO you\ntheir high appreciation of your conduct\nin the management Of its foreign con-\nGerms, and their indignation for the in\nIult offered to the honor and independ-\nence Of the American People.\n\n\nWe come not, fir, to didate-Wheth-\ner peace can be prelerved with the lafety\nOf our national dignity, or whether an\nappeal is to be made to arms, are quel-\ntons entrufed to thole in whole patrio-\ntim we conhde, and according to their\ndeciGon we lhall always be prepared to\na6.-But, fir, at this eventful period we\ndeem it our duty, and feel it pleafure,\nRESPECTFULLY to approach our Command\ner in Chief, and to make him a folemn\nprofer Of our lives and fortunes in the\nfervice of our country.\n\n\n1t is not, fir, for folders to boat !;\nbut we know the troops whom we have\nthe honor to command we have been\neye witnehes to their ardent zeal in the\ncaufe Of freedom we have been their\ncompanions in many tolls and many fuf-\nferingS, and flour beloved country calls\nwe hall again caf the eye Of confidence\nalong their embattled ranks.\n\n\nLet our enemies fat.er themfelves\nthat we are a divided PeopIe.-In\nNew Jerfey, fir, with the exception Of\nfew degraded and few deiuded cha\nra6ters, to whole Perfons and to whole\nlerviceS the invading foe ihaH Be well\ncome, from the moment Of their arriv-\nal, and whom we engage to convey in\niatety TO their lineS.-ln Newierfey, fir,\nthere is but ONE VOICE, and that\nis the voice Of confidence in the Federal\nGovernment. The voice Of perfect\nlatiSfa6tion with your administration Of\nit {; and the voice Of irmnefs and deter\nmin4tion to fupPort the laws and con-\nftitution the honor and dignity of the\nUnited States and, fir, for the defence\nof thefe, we do this day, in The breJtnce\n9ftbe G0d Of armies, and in firm reliance\non bis protection, /olsmnly pledge 10 you,\ncur HVes, our fortunes, and 0ur Eacrsd\nb0n0ur.\n\n\n"}
+{"article_id": "9_1798-05-28_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798052801_0021.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-05-28", "page": "p2", "headline": "ADDRESS,", "byline": "", "article": "From the Students Of Harvard UnivsrEty,\n\n\nToTHE\n\n\nPRECEDENT Of TIE United States.\nSir,\n\n\nWE Aatter ourfelves you will not\nbe Duplicated at hearing that the walls\nOF your native feminary are now inhab-\ntied by youth POlIeiIing ientiments con-\ngenial with your own. We do not pre-\ntend TO great political fagacity we with\nonly TO convince mankind that we in\nherit the intrepid fpirit Of our anceltors,"}
+{"article_id": "8_1798-09-18_pna_sn88053099_00271740232_1798091801_0015.json", "newspaper_name": "The Wilmington mercury. ([Wilmington, Del.) 1798-1798", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-09-18", "page": "p1", "headline": "TUESDAY EVENING-SEPT. IS. 1898.", "byline": "", "article": "D E A T H S,\nFrom Auguf 7, to September\ni8-incluilve.\nAdults. 90\nChildren, 6"}
+{"article_id": "1_1798-09-18_pna_sn88053099_00271740232_1798091801_0015.json", "newspaper_name": "The Wilmington mercury. ([Wilmington, Del.) 1798-1798", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-09-18", "page": "p1", "headline": "HEALTH OFFICE.", "byline": "", "article": "The great Expcnce at which\nthe Board of Health procure\nNurfes and Necenaries for the,\nSick at the Hofpital, and the\ncxhaufcd fate of their funds,\ncompel them to call upon their\nfellow-citizens in town & coun-\ntry, to af1ih them by Donations.\nAS they are in want of every ne\ncenary of life, it is ufelefs to\nenumeratc the articles-in 1hort,\nthere is nothing that can be ufe-\nfull at the Hofpital, but will be\nthankfully received by the Board\nof Health, at the Health-Ofice\nnear the Town Hall. And,\nas they are under the ncccHity of\nmaking continual advances of\ncath, they will thankfully receive\nfor the relief of their fuferirg\nfello citizens, any fums which\nmay be put into their hands.\n\n\nPublifhed by Order of the\nBoard Of Health,\n\n\nJAMES LEA, jun.\n\n\nSecretary.\n\n\nWilmington,\n\n\nSept. II, 1893.\n\n\nDeatbs for \"a hours, ending Tuec\n\n\nday euening-6 o'clock:\nSarah Hendrickfon,\n\n\nRachael Lake,\n\n\nHallet Monro,\n\n\nJames Zion of Thos.) Patterfon,"}
+{"article_id": "6_1798-09-18_pna_sn88053099_00271740232_1798091801_0015.json", "newspaper_name": "The Wilmington mercury. ([Wilmington, Del.) 1798-1798", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-09-18", "page": "p1", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "Total, o6\nRemaining in the HsIp'faf,\nl6 perfons-three of whom are\ndangerous."}
+{"article_id": "7_1798-09-18_pna_sn88053099_00271740232_1798091801_0015.json", "newspaper_name": "The Wilmington mercury. ([Wilmington, Del.) 1798-1798", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-09-18", "page": "p1", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "Donations RereiUed faee our 1R:\nFrom Edw. Worrcll, five dolls.\nCATH.\nw. c. smyth, a-guinea, do.\nJohn FERRIS, ten dollars do.\nJohn & VIM. Warner, five gall\nIons port-wine.\nFifteen dollars, cath, from a ci-\ntizen.\nJohn Fleming, 1slb. lhell'd bar\nley.\nChrif}opher Holling fworth, Il\nID. fugar.\nSundries bedding, from lady\nunknown.\nJofeph Bringhurf, junior, ten\ngallons vinegar, and Obj. flu\ngar.\nbottles fherry wine, and 2 do.\nport wine.\nJoihua Jackfon, load of 1traw.\nPubANed BY Order Of The Board,\nTHOMAS MENDENHALL,\n\n\nPretidents\nJAMES LEA, jun. Secretary."}
+{"article_id": "1_1798-12-10_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798121001_0131.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-12-10", "page": "p2", "headline": "Very Great News +!", "byline": "", "article": "By London paper Of the cd Of October received BY\nMefrs EYesI q 7aeksr OF this own--and accounts via\nPsytilsouib, to The 18TH enabled 70 furnilh my\nreaders With the following IntereAng Particulars Of\nthe late glorious & deciive Victory Of Admiral NEL-\nsoN, together with many other Important ArtiIrs"}
+{"article_id": "2_1798-12-10_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798121001_0131.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-12-10", "page": "p2", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "i\ncouples to iend on thefr miaons.) The wife\nOf The Baron Stahl is jna TENT out of the re-\npublic, On fulpicion Of confpraey while the\nhufband occupies his poa. What would the\nColumbian blood FAY 10 this Let me hear\nJ none Of your wicked bachelors remark, that\n/ this order was folieited BY the hnfband no luch\nTesion is afiIned Indeed. had the Baron 90\ntanned the order, he ought 10 have obtained\nleave TO Glamour againitit afterwards decency\nleemeG 70 require it, and yet he has not done il.\n/ Had il been an American ambahador, and had\nthat American been NE, ikould have tried\n| hard to get my cafe inherited in a fFeech of\n| John Adams or letter of Timothy Pickering.\n| | repeat 70 you, that am not undertaking the\nhopelefs and ufelefs talk of viudicating all tie\nmesfures that the violent conyulGons Of The re\nvoution have induced this people to adopt\nBut when Mr.. Adams fhall hear of the Tending\n| away Of his ambaHAdnr, | would a6viie him,\nand all thofe who are concerned in his wounded\nhonor, TO club that commod \" with the Kings,\n| Princes, and States aforementioned, and to try\nto bear their part with patience becoming\ngovernment which has me tied this fort of chat\ntizement more than all their fellow fufferers put\n| together.\n\n\nYour three commi1ioners viii doubtIef fcize\n| this occaGon, by Mr.. Lee, TO forward their\n| dfp2tches. Theie will probably be of a nature\nto induce the Preiideht to take fome deciiive\nRep and lam in trembling expectation OF fee\n| ing him give another DELIBERATE leaPinto the re-\n| gions Of madnels- Without knowing prechely\nthe face that the conmloners will put 10 the\nbuhneis will venture to affirm, that their an\nfsvsr probrs viii contribute more than IFS due\nhare 10 the colouring. a manly and indepen\ndent ityle of writing appears not 70 belong to\ntheir characters.\n\n\nWere 10 write the letters to the Executive,\nit ihould be in language likethis-\" The French\nhave many reafons for being offended with\ng the American government thefe reafons are\ng exaggerated BY their ealoufy, and other\nGrong padions infePerable from the revolution\ng This is an unfavorabie moment, and we are\nimproper Perlons to attempt TO explain away\ng the imaginary wrongs on which a great part\n\" OF their relentment is founded. We advife\nyou 70 recall Us three, and at the fame time to\nreplace US with one or more perfons whole\ncharacters are well known and approved by\nthe French fuch as Madiion or Monroe. If\nyou with to terminate theie dGputes by nego-\ng citation, you NUT be prepared tor comfortable\niacri6ce fuch as loan Of money fimlar to\n\n\n\ng as a modification Of the Brtlh treaty, or at\nLeaf a new treaty with France, giving her\nmore advantages than that treaty gives to\nEngland. 1t is Pollible thar on conditions of\nI\" this kind, you may obtain fcme indemnihca-\ng ton for the fpoliations on your commerce\ng fomewhat in the manner provided for with\n\" the Engli(h in Mr.. Jays treaty.\n\n\n1t isicsrceiy necedary for us to oblerve that\nyour commiaion, conGdering the diiiance be\ntween the two countries, mutt not be lfraiten-\n\"ed in its powers as IN this affair 10 much\ndepends on the manner. The Prefdent will\nexecute US if we inlil on the necenity of ung\n\" the utmoR pgecauton in his public fpeeches\n= relative to this country and Of the revolutions,\ng the magnanimitY Of the nation, the hcrifces\ng they have made in the general caule oflibcrtv;\n\" the French are extremely fenfble on this lub-\njca.\"\n\n\nl 90 not know that letter of this kind\nwould produce any effect With you, bur beg\nyou to remember the warning / now give Y i,\nthat if your Executive is inacceiible % fenti.\nrIents ike theie, you are very foon at war\nwith the ooBquerers of Europe.\n\n\n| So much depends on the meafures to BE ia\nken in confequence of the dispatches which\n| luPPols viii accompany this letter, that could\nnot rea ealy without communicating my fen\ntiments to fcme one who would be likely 70\nmake good ule of them. | was going to ad-\ndreis them to JeEerlon. or To-, but\nthought they would be fafef and bea in tie\nhands Of my odeR and beA friend\n\n\nYou will naturally conclude, that fone ere I.\ndit is due to my opinions, when you reHea\nthat they have been formed on cloie OFFER\nwalton Of every Rage of the revelation, and an\nintimate relation with every fet Of leaders\nThe prefent Directory are but the fucceGors\nand fub focceGors Of nv fellew-laborers IN the\ndays of my activity for tn. political genera\ntons have pafedl away with fueh rapidly,\nthat in every lhing but wildom, am one\nOf the wort or bea Of The prsfent race.\n\n\nFrom the manner in which your prefent\neommlion was comPoled, there Is very little\n1ouht IN nv mind and there cerrairi,r - y,oa =,"}
+{"article_id": "3_1798-12-10_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798121001_0131.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-12-10", "page": "p2", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "\n\n\nhgion ard morality were az IN end that they\nhad turned risates and plunderers, and it\nwould be uscefary 10 be perpetually aimed a.\ngainR tn m. though you were at peace. We\nwondered hat tie anlwer cf beth houles had\nnot been az order to lerd him 70 a mad houle.\nInltead of this the Senate have echoed the\nfpeech with more lervility than ever George\nthe '.hird {, perieneed from either houfe OF Par\nliamen,. Read over the paragraph that ipeaks\nOf France, bis Bringing in the word Europe,\nunder pretence OF generalizing il, is 10 Hmiy a\ncover tor his attack OH this nation that il only\nadds to the abufe, by attempting to imPole on\nthe understanding be certainly could not\nmean the Engiiih, for he brags IN the next Pa\nIagiaTh how well they keep their treaty. He\ncould certainly mean nobody but theFrench, for\nno other nation have overturned religion. Had\nthis ipeech borne . friendly afped, or had the\nparagraph in queltion been fmilar to the one\nirfrTed in the fpeech Of Governor Mifflin, on\nthe fame inbje6t, it would have facilitated the\nnegotiation, and probably faved millions to the\nUnited States.\n\n\nIn enumerating the csufes which have\nb ought ihe~two republics to the brink OF war,\nfeyeral memorable speeches in your Houle Of\nRepresentatives mutt not be forgotten. One Of\nyour orators calls the French government fire\nbsadsd m0gRcr-another fays, Barras, when he\npronounced his farewell lpsech to Monroe, mutt\nhave been drunk or mad. Thele gentlemen\nforget that BarrAs reads their fpeeches, and that\nthe fvs beaded moafer, when it lhall have devour\ned the fry Of Europe, may politely ihark them\nin their turn.\n\n\nAnother fnbiea of complaint, and that not\nThe leatf, is the fcurrlity Of many Of your newt\npapers, againll the republic among the mott\nabuiive is the Gazette Of the United States,\nwhich is coniijsred here as an official paper, or\npIiutes under the eye and patronage of the gov.\neminent. The Office Of foreign affairs receives\nthele papers regularly and you cannot fuppofe\nthat any Of theie 'iniults psfs unnoticed 1t i\nremarked here and with great truth, that there\nis more dirty calumny agana the French in\nAmerican, than in the London papers.\n\n\nBut it IS in vain to amHfe ourlelves in defcrib-\nING the nature Of this dileaie, unleis there be\nremedy within our reach. In my opinion there\nis one, but have lcarceiy any hope that your\nwife men will aumble upon it. Acknowledge\nyour error in Tending Pinckney and Marihall TO\nthis country recall them, and perhaps Gerry\nwith them-name and fend Madilon and Mon.\nroe to take their placeAand let the Prefident,\nin his mehage TO the Senate accompanying the\nnomination, utter fentiments full of friendfhip\nto the French nation, government, and caule\nJet him acknowledge that the principles of\nliberty are equally dear to the two countries\nand deprecate the idea Of gratifying the ty-\nrants of the world, by exhibiting the two great\nrepublics, whole eriltance they Grove in vain\n10 prevent, now tearing out each others ytals\n\n\nperceive that much areiS is laid by your\nPrelident, ana your other leaders, on the conduct\ncf this government, in rehliing to receive your\nambafador Pinckncy. | with thofe gentlemen\ncould lome how or other be made acquainted\nwith the following hiaory. hope you will not\nfoppofe, byinferting it here, my intenton.is to\niultify the French government No, my obie6l\nwill be truly 70 lerve my country, and to vim\ndicate the honor Of all the ardent fpirits among\nyou, if they lhouid neglea this opportunity Of\ngoing 70 war for TIE three broken wheels of\nGen. Pnckney's carriage.\n\n\nIn the year 1896, the Swediih ambanador\nhere, the Baron &c Stahl. obtained leave Of zb\nFENCE, Preicn.ed his fecretary as charge des az\nflares, who had The Kings eommiiIion for that\npurpofe. This man was Tefnfed, on which de\nStahl prsf.nted noie 70 the miriier of foreign\nrelations, deliring him to align The reafons,\nthat the King might know in what be had Of\nTended the republic, face he had been the frR\nin Europe to acknowledge il and the NOT ardent\nto delerve its fiendhip. The anfwer to this\nnote, was an order TO the new charge des af-\nfairs to quit The, republic, and recall OF the\nFrench ambaGador from Stockholm. AS foon\nas couriers could pas to Sweeden and back, the\nmatter was accommodated, by the Kings re-\nnewing the Baron de Stahl, who was agreeable\nto the French.\n\n\nAbout the fame time, the ambaGador of\nTufcany, while in Peaceable exercife of bis func-\ntions, was ordered by the government 70 quit\nParis in \"a hours, and the republic in 8 days,\nwithout any reafon aligned. He obeyed, and\nthe grand Duke very complaiantiy ient ano-\nther.-\n\n\nThe amba1adors Of Portugal and Rome,\nwho were in full credence and activity few\n-, no ara nnw IN cr:(or an y - I. .,"}
+{"article_id": "4_1798-12-10_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798121001_0131.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-12-10", "page": "p2", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "YetterGay Court Of Common Council Was\nheld at Guildhall, for the pul pofe ot confder-\ning of an addreis to The king ons the late naval\nviciory prefent, the Lord Mayor, eight Alder\nmen, and a great number Of Conmoncrs.\nHis lordihP, on the opening Of the Court,\ncalled the attention Of the members 10 letter\nhe had received from the victorious admiral\nLord Mellon, and fword, which his lordhip\npreitnted 10 the Court, and the letter was read.\nAs follows -\n\n\nYasgaard, Moutd sft1c Nix. 6gg. s.\n\n\n\"MY LORD,\n\n\n\" Having The honor of being Freeman of\nThe city Of London, | take the liberty Of Tending\nto your lordihip the fword Of the commanding\nFrench admiral (MonE Banquet who furvived\nafter the battle Of the nj, off the Nile and\nrcqueR that the city of London VIII honor me\nby the acceptance of il, as a remembrance thar\nBritannia aili rules the waves which that fhe\nmay iorever do, is tie fervant prayer Of your\nlordihips mott obedient iervanr,\n\n\nHORATIO NELSON.''\n\n\nTIE RiyJt Hon. tb.\n\n\nLsrd bGayoy # Lendoa.\n\n\nThe Court, previous 70 its breaking up, vo-\nted 5ooI. 10 tie lubfetiPtion 1t Lloyd's for the\nvi1ows and orphans Of thofe who fell III the\nbattle of he Mic.\n\n\nThe fubfcriptions at Lloyd's for the benefit\nOf the widows, and orphans Of the Brave men\nwho fell in the late glorious aaion, already a.\nmount TO upwards IF I7,oool. Subscriptions\nhave aGo been opened in NOT Of the principal\ntowns in England, for the fame patriotic and\nbenevolent cbjed.\n\n\nIt's fid that the packet Intercepted ~ lord\nNellon's fi-et, With difPatches fromBnonapart-'s\narmy and he French fee, to France, amoRgR\nOthers contained letter from admiral Brusys\nto the Mnaer OF Marine at Paris, in which he\ndefcribes The petition be had taken with his feet.\nand the diipofitions be had made. tn the con-\nconclufon Of his letter he fiys, \"that he con-\nElders his ituaa2n 70 impregnable thar, IL the\nwhole navy Of England were TO come to the\nattack, they could make no imPfelhon on his\nline.\"\n\n\nItapPears, by private letters from ConAanti-\nHople, as well as other places ii the L=vant,\nthat BuouaParte is obliged TO intrsnch himfelf\nin all the pots he occupies in Egypt that\nwhen bis folders leave the camP,they are agsult-\ncd and nlaGacred; and in different places Of the\nTui kilh empire, the mob has been with grear\ndifficulty prevented from aGailing the French\nand taht, previous to meaiures Of prccaution\nbeing taken, three or four Frenchmsa were\naaadinated q, CopltantiAoPle.\n\n\nThe manifelarion Of the public foy il co-f-.\nquence Of ADMIRAL Ncllcn's glorious viaurv.\ngreat and unbnunded as ID has been, 4, ina rr-\nqu2te TO express the heartfelt emotions univer.\nfsly occaioned BY rhsr brilliant eyent\n\n\nThe attack Of our feet was the rnoa maasrly\nil Is polIible 70 conceive. The French lhpE\nwere drawn up i'll 4 clofe line of blte, Nth\nchain Of batteries agaiuR our lhps-Th=y hid\nmoreover batteries on ihore, and quo boats\nto protect their TANKS. Thus iormidably\npohed, il fsemed diclihlt TO force them and\nthere Is not 4 doubt but The advantage from\nthe petition would have deferred a Z az\nany other nation from hazarjing an attack\nbut they knew net The cnisfpriiing ip;rrt of\nThe Brtih admital, or the und ,un.ed cour age\nOf his officers ard mel. Mellon made the\nfgnal for his feet, a. they LED ID, To get be-.\ntwesn the French line and the ihole was\nin performing this fervice that the Caliodsn.\nour van flip, grounded Notifying as his\neircumtsnce mutt have been to The ga1 anxr\ncaptain Troubridge, At luch cfifs, The ab-\nfence Of the flip was happily Of 10 material\ndisadvantage 70 the general reliit OF the ac-\nton, though had fac had her flare Of it,\ncommanded as The is, it is probable that every\none Of The French fhips would have been Ia\nken or burnt.\n\n\nOf the duration Of the adion different\naccounts have been received. Ii appears,\nhowever, according 10 ihe moa corred Gate.\nmens, that il LATED nineteen hours.\n\n\nBY the mancuvre of getting between the\nFrench ihiPs and the lhore, The Brtiih came\nupon that tide on which The French were the\nlear prepared for %aclioH, ard thus a very\nmaterial advantage was in tie isst inaance\ngained.\n\n\nAdmiral Nelfsn's hsst had to pas The en-\nemy's gun boats and battery Of guns and\nrlortars on al i1and in The van, as'well as to\nfurl their fails before they fred fhct."}
+{"article_id": "6_1798-12-10_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798121001_0131.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-12-10", "page": "p2", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "\n\n\nThe Hon. Capt. CapeI, Of his maielty's loop\nMutine, arrived this morning with dispatches\nfrom rear-admiral Mellon, X. B. TO Evan Ne\npean, Eiq. Secretary Of the Admiralty, Of\nwhich the following are copies:\n\n\nYdngaard, mani5 osfbe ME-,\n\n\nSIR, AaggF Z, 1898\n\n\nHerewith have the honor 10 tranfrpit you\n. copy Of my letter to the Earl Of ST. Vincent,\ntogether with a line of battle OF the Englilh and\nFrench fquadrons, alto lit OF killed and\nwounded. have the pieaiure 10 Inform you,\nthat eight Of our ihiPs have already top-galdnt\nyards acrois, and ready for any feivice the\nothars, with the plies, will foon be ready for\nfea. 10 an event Of THIS importance, haze\nthought it right o fend Captain Capel with\ncopy Of my letter TO the COMMANDER il chief\noverland, which i hope their iorith9s viii ap-\nprove; and beg leave to refer them to Captain\nCapel, who i mott excellent officer, ana fully\nable TO give every Information and | bgc\nTO recommend him to their lordnips n titc.\n\n\nhave the honor to be, &c.\n\n\nHORATlO NELSON.\np S. The IAand have taken po6ction of,\nand brought off the two thirteen inch rnoYtzrs,\nall the brafs guns, and deRroyed the ION ones\nEOag NspeHs, Ejq."}
+{"article_id": "7_1798-12-10_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798121001_0131.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-12-10", "page": "p2", "headline": "Ear 81. Ymcsaf.", "byline": "", "article": "\n\n\nIn addition to the intelligence contained in\nthe Official a ccount the fubltance of which was\ninferred in cur Paper of yeRerday, we were en-.\nabled to add ieveral particulars, which we now\nrepeat, with fuch other authentic circumstances\nas have lince come to cur knowledge.\n\n\nThe A6ion took place Of, The Mouth Of the\nNile, as is Rated in the letter from Sir Horatio\nMellon to Earl St. Vincent, at funiet on the 1T\nOF AugnR. Its duration is differently hated :\naccording 10 fone accounts, il continued only\ntill three o'clock on the following morning /;\nwhile according 10 Others, it lated during the\nwhole ofthe day Of the I'D, and until the tlird\nof Auguf. The French had the advantage in\nahe beginning Of the action, Of being at anchor,\nand Of annoying our ihips as rhey led into &C\nton, before they could come to an anchor be-\niides he protection which they received from\nthe batteries of guns ana mortaFs en- fhore, and\nfrom being fanked by gun boats. OF tie lhir-\nteen ihips OF the line which comPol-d Inc Brit\niIh force, one hiP, the CglsaE, Of IA guns,\nCaptain Tfowbridge, ron on lhoTe before the\nengagement began, and was prove ted from\ngetting into action. Our force actually engaged\nconfiged of twelve fail CT The line and SO Gun\nfhip, opPoleI to thar Of the French, ccnfaing\nOf thirleen fail, one Of which was Of Izo guns,\nand four frigates. The Britih ihips anchored\ncloie along iide The enemy as they cams up.\n\n\nCaps. Darby, in the Beh9tbr5r, of \"A guns,\nattacked Gngly he French admiral's flip 10\nrieaf, Of 40 guns, and fet her on fre. /, VIII\no. fcen from Ae official account, that this brave\naiion vas attended with The lofs Of very\nconi lex able number Of officers anu men on\nboard the Bel.pbrca.\n\n\nThe L'Orisz. had on board 1910 men.-Ad.\nBrusys hmfslf, Who commanded her, was ihot\nthrough he body, ana the Captain under him\nkilled, before lh- took fire. On board thislhip\nwas the whole Of the lreaiure taken by the\nFrench at Malta, which was very coniiderable,\nThe runber Of men on board L. T-irsse0c, The\nother French hip which was burnt, is Rated ID\nthe Gazette to be fsyen hundred and the\ncrews of r. 4artcniaG frigate, burnt, and Le 81\nrp)f, funk, amouoted 10 five hundred. The\ntotal lois of the French IS elimated at neafly\nAve thoufdnd that Of tie Blitiih, in Killed ard\nwounded, amounts 70 iglthlndrsd and ninety\nFIVE.\n\n\nThe engagement took place 70 near the\nfhore, that thoufnds were witneis TO il. This\nArabs were 70 tejoiced at this glorious vitlory,\nthat they Illuminated the whole coalt for Ieveral\nmiles for three tuccelIice nights.\n\n\nThe 4oboLs eftbs zraaipvs which accomPa-\nnied the French hseI to alexandria lad heeR\nftt on fire by the Bri;ilh acer, and were burn\ning when tie Mntiae came away.\n\n\nThe Callodsn, which grounded in the begia\nming Of the acton, was got OF after its termi\nnation. OF the Englith force, il viii BE- ieen\nfrom the London Caste Extraordinary, not\none fhiP was LOT.\n\n\nCaptain Berry is coming home overland,\nthrough Italy and Germany, with dipaches\nfrom admiral Mellon.\n\n\nSeveral letters have been received from Sir\nHoratio Mellon, wiitenzth bis Own hand\nThere is one in particular 10 Mr.. Dundas, Civ\ning Id very maReily file, a view of the pro-\nbable consequences Of his victory, not only to\nEurope, but to India neiItnge- was yei-\nrerday difpatched to Scotland with the letters\nfor Mr.. Dundas"}
+{"article_id": "8_1798-12-10_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798121001_0131.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-12-10", "page": "p2", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "Further particulars of the Victory !"}
+{"article_id": "9_1798-12-10_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798121001_0131.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-12-10", "page": "p2", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "London Gazette Extraordinary, Oaobsr 2."}
+{"article_id": "11_1798-12-10_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798121001_0131.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-12-10", "page": "p2", "headline": "Vanguard, sFfbt rraGt5 Of ,Be MI", "byline": "", "article": "\"s5H\"f@' IN toS biDHfD \" fDe Nh7-\nMY LORD, drgZf IT, 1898.\nThe Swiftsnre brought in This morning L.\nFortune, French Corvette of 10 Guns and 70\nMen. have the honor to be, &c\n\n\nHORATIO NELSON.\nEar. 81. YanesHf. Htt"}
+{"article_id": "12_1798-12-10_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798121001_0131.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-12-10", "page": "p2", "headline": "LONDCNy oct. tZ-t5-\nCOMMON ClUhEI[.", "byline": "", "article": "Yeaerjay Court Of Common Council was\nheld at Cuildhall, for the pu pofs Of conGder-\ning of an sddreis to The king on the laFe naval\nVictory Prefent, the Lord Mayor, eight Alder\nmen, and great number Of Con moncrs.\n\n\nHis lordthP, on the opening Of the Court,\ncalled the attention Of the members 10 a letter\nhe had received from the victorious admiral\nLord Mellon, and fword, whirh his lordhip\nPreitnted TO the Court, and the letter was read,\nas follows -"}
+{"article_id": "21_1798-12-10_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798121001_0131.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-12-10", "page": "p2", "headline": "- RE- e fh.", "byline": "", "article": "Lsrd 1fayor # Lendoa.\n\n\nThe Court, previous 70 its\nted 5ooI. 70 tie fubfaiiPtion Al\nvi1ows and orphans Of thofe\nbattle of he Mic."}
+{"article_id": "23_1798-12-10_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798121001_0131.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-12-10", "page": "p2", "headline": "\n\n(\" MY LORD,", "byline": "", "article": "\" Having The honor Of being Freeman of\nThe city Of London, take the liberty Of ferding\nto your lordihip the fword Of the Commanding\nFrench admiral (MorE Banquet who furvived\nafter the battle Of the ut, off the Nile and\nrcquea that the city of London viii honor me\nby the acceptance Of It, as a remembrance thar\nBritannia fili rules the waves which that fhe\nmay forever do, is the fervant prayer Of your\nlordfhip's mott obedient iervanr,\n\n\nInP THO NrrT CON -"}
+{"article_id": "1_1798-11-12_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798111201_0117.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-11-12", "page": "p4", "headline": "Trial of Mattbe7v Lyon,\n\n\nFOR SEDITION,", "byline": "HergenHrJ (Ysymo5t) Ga. II.", "article": "KergeHHJ y srmo5t/ \"a. II.\n\n\nWE regret that we have not an opp rtunitv\nto inform our readers particularly Of he cir\ncumfan,es oil the Trial Of Matthew Lyon, Be\nfore the Circuit Court Of the Urited States\nWith fat Il Rutland, in this care on tie \"a\ninf. and adj urned LAT rueiday, bur correE\nPonient has politely favoured Us with the fol\nloving brief fketch as A correct f4tem Mt\n\n\nOn FRIDAY Ian, tie Grand jury brought into\ncourt an indictment containing three counts he\n6R of which charged Mr.. Lyon with writing\nletter to NJ. Spooner, printer of the Windf5r\npaper, pubilhed on the 3Ia IF July lat con-\ntanning artful and indir G. acculations of The\nPreiident Of he United States, importing cor\nruption in his appointment Of men o Office, DIFF\nplacing and rejecting men of age cSperien c,\nwifdom and independency Of fentment,\" and\nPreterlng I\" men Of meann-f, and ignorance\nand infinuatinJ, that he is devoted 10 fond\nnefs for Z\" ridiculous pomp, Idle parade, and\nfelhih av4rice. The fecond and third counts\nwere for uttering, publilhng and printing of\ncertain parts of a letter fsid to be fom an A\nmerican diplomatic chara6fer in France, (com-\nmonty called the Barlow letter. abufin.s in a\nmott virulent manner the p eIident ana Senate\nof The United States and particularly for their\nconduit towards France.\n\n\nThe indictment contained innuendos IN con,\nmon form ard averments Of the \"fNrENrIoN\nOf the dtiendent TO air Up fedilion I'd to bring"}
+{"article_id": "2_1798-11-12_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798111201_0117.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-11-12", "page": "p4", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "Tbs .f,ttsy~ f.es. ii vain ms wourd his maze.\nIa vain his 5araE sc has EHt 6 gaze;\nIn vain The BOY bl99 bis tolls has ipread\nAnd cmooh d DeiI5's lap for Sam5aa'' head!\n\n\nLed to the altar, by his wiles enGnard,\nCOLUMBIA food, for facrifce prtpar'd;\nHigh fam d he pyte; her Grugglns arms were bound\nThe e was lifted for the fS.al wound\nwhen Ike the Arpd who by Gods command\nThe ella! III ring ,.v'd from A6raban'5 hand\nOur guardian AID MS, rob d in light OWNS,\nBurf thro the clouds which vcrd the imPlons ihine;\nThe dagger fefz'd the feion cords releasd\nAnd match the vi6t from IN ssgflts Pri5f\n\n\nFranc hood aehaC--the palfying wonder rams\nThe F;ye Kzrs trcnhtd in their lark diva an\nCompeil'd new lchemes Of vengeance TO deviie,\nI hev chang a the Lio7's for n HyrzsF cries.\nNo more their menac d wra.h afTtii'd our ears g.\nIn tooth they fccm'i \" he Niobe, al tears n\n\n\nAs fame old Bawd. who all her life hath been\nfungus fproutiae from he filth OF fin\nWhole trunk fcafons in the frol Of vice,\nLike radiih favd from rostng, by the ice,\nWhen yhrea,ning bailif fri Der confidence awe,\nNot With the lear Of ,hsme, bat fear of law,\nSets our Esy in contritons lcarch,\n\n\nRubs gIrlick on her eyes, and goes to chureh\n\n\nThus Euyose Coarfezaa we'll vrrs'd in wiIes,\nWhole kide5 potion while the hsrot lmles,\nWIKI pious forrow hears our cannon roar,\nAud fwears devouty chat fhell I'm no more\n\n\nOur rtfcued nation long will blefs he dav,\nWhich hal d thei ADAMS cloth d in civic fway\nWhich Jaw again les pinions rear'd.\nHis oiiVs courted and his arrOg0J fear'd\n\n\nLoag fha the fame Of our illulriou, Sage,\nTIE peerless natelman OF peerlefs age,\nWith quenchIels ipendor beam thro cline,\nAnd light the darkng avenues Of time.\nH deeds, glory's N Die page eng AVID,\nShall live coeval with he realm he fAv'd;\nAnd when, in heayca hclovd. honor here,\nHe (hines he regent Of tome brigh lphe {,\nNations lhall mark the epoch Of his hirtt\nWith fetal gratitude, and tainted mirth\nAnd age, vt unborn with grateful breaa,\nShal. lie and cali the fhsde Of ADA VS. bleR.\nThe New Federal Theatre is not only more elegant\nmd commodious than the former bnt il will a 70\n,ontai nearly double he number f people\n4 The AqueduGl ia he Theatre bv Of eath\nsrn hOfe Will throw water any part IF the houle\nThe Iron Curtain, which is Of fuficicnt thickness\no prevent the communication Of re fron ihe A. &C\nthe aud ence in two pieces which arc uppo ca TO\nweigh 1900 VT.\n\n\nAn aIsl;on TO the Eagle IN the Dome Of the theatre,\nwhich is pant, in the attitude above deer bed."}
+{"article_id": "3_1798-11-12_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798111201_0117.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-11-12", "page": "p4", "headline": "MISCELLANT.", "byline": "", "article": "IN the hiRory If Ruff I, mention IS made OF\npelfan, who in quea # honey l-aPed into a\nhollow tree, where he found fuoh great liock\nhat he fu up to the bread il it he au <\nAT, AM no remedy appeared bat to eat him\nfef mo liberty, by devouring all the honey\nTwo days he rem ined il this Gtuation, vsrnly\ncrying cut for he P in lhck wood, where hi,\noice ecu not be head rod from him at\nlength a be came 10 he tree on the fame er-\nrand, & def ending downward, he man caught\nbold Of it, which furpr ing the bear, h. pulled\nwith all his force to get out again the nan\nkept his hold and was drawn on III of his iweet\nconfinement, which other ways would have\nbeen his grave."}
+{"article_id": "4_1798-11-12_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798111201_0117.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-11-12", "page": "p4", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "A NEW fpeeie7 Of arithmetic Is fid to have\nbeen dilCovered by An nh bitant of Piedmont\nby m, ans Of whch the ope ator RAY work an\nfun without leaving IRIDIUM. This Is m-rely\ngiving IN tbfoy hat viii h Is the Pra9iae Of the\nFIclch fnanciers Of the p'eftnJ Gay"}
+{"article_id": "6_1798-11-12_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798111201_0117.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-11-12", "page": "p4", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "AN Irifh LOYAL General writes to the War\nDEPARTMENT, that \" be had tb5 lay engaged IA o\nthou.and Of the Reb ls-kMrd he zvtole and ia\nKEN THE REMAINDER PRISONERS HE era 9ey\nfdds, tina \" hey we yegerday fentenced TO\ndatb BY court marihal, and were accordingly\nfgge4 81 SasardzyP'"}
+{"article_id": "7_1798-11-12_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798111201_0117.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-11-12", "page": "p4", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "States into contempt, &c\n\n\nMr.. Lyon was apprehendcd and brought be\n| fore the Court on Saturday morning-7ut tC\npiead-pleaIed not guilty--and wa defired &\n| name his counlel-he inf, rmed the court al\nhe had fcny 10 Bennington for co niei-\n| jonathan Robn.on and Ovid Fay\n| Efq'rs.) but that he did rot expect them\n| ntil Monday. The court told him The cau!'\n| might Be continue To The next term if ne with\n| eIi.-he replied that he W lhed to have tria\nal this term-h was admitted 10 bail, anu RI\nourt put the caul- over 20 Monday. Accor\n1in2ly on Monday at 10 O'Clock, Mr.. Igor\nWIS caleI-hs o5lerved that his countel h4o\nMOI arrived, and reqa-a-d pofponemcnr, ana\nthe court adjourned to Iro'clock-h be again re\nQuoted a potponement, AMI the cour, agar\nadjourned TO IL O'Clock, alter informing hin\ntn. cauf- might Itill be conf ued If he wiIhec\n| Il, to which he reple1 that he would not trut\n| any of the council then in town, and woul.\nprocee t. trial without council ii his fIicnd\n\n\nrom Bennington did not arve.\n\n\nAt1s O'Clock the court again opened, anc\n| Mr.. Lyon Informed the court that be till choi\ne. 70 ee1 TO tIi4, though his council iron\n| Benn ng;on had not arriYed--.he lent for Iud\n| (Ifracl( Smith to advocate his caufe, who q\n\n\ncline bel, gparticularly afigued a. council, bu\n\n\nAt Mr. Lyons dehre h lat by him curing ID\n| ui4l, ard advice.\n\n\nToe cauf. lhen opened ana proceeded in III\nulull forms and after an able and candil\n| Ratement Of Inc cafe BY Charles Marih, Efl\nattorney for the u tied ates, long AnI min\nute ex mination OF tie win. RS was had o.\ntn pat of the pubIic when Nh. Lyon W\n| called ppm to make his defence. H beca\n\n\nb, Rating, that he n ulj fl lily cont nd, b 4\nthe court had 10 iurifd ttion Of he cauie, 81\nthar the law of Congref was arconfHu'ioHal an,\ngold 2dly, hat The publications were inn0e'Ht\nald Z ily, he trmb Of th-ir con ents. Ga mi\nhead, he fid NJ ihould cali n Jujs- Pat-ertOn\nand MS file 4 Judge Smith he Acoor ngly\naiked Ju1ge Patterfn il he had not fr qnen' }\n| ii Ell with the PRECEDENT and obf-'veJ his id\nleu Gus Pnmp and parade; Judge Patterf'n re\n| Piled th4l had fometimes, though rarely il\nned at the Presidents, bu he h d never Ger\nany pomp or parade he had ieen on the con\n\n\ntrary, great deal OF pl rnnefs ard impl Gil\nthere. M. Lyon ,hen enquired whsthr h,\n/ die not fee more PomP and rva Is there thar\nal the faveJn whete he had lodged at Ruta d\n\n\n70 which the Ju &c made no aufwer as Il wa\n\n\nmanife.t Mr.. Lyon expected none. Judge ST.\n\n\nwas not examined and Bfr. Lyon proceede,\n/ to read feveral parts cf the publications cym\nplanned of, and e. mike feveral oofervaton..-\nThe cauie WIS then argued by Mr.. Mdrih Of\n\n\nthe part Of he United SAFES, and by Mr.. Igor\n! for hmfelf.\n\n\n! Mr.. Lyon occupied about two hours and az\nhat n bis ad1r,ls TO he Jury.\n\n\nThe cha &c If Judge Pat rfon was cool\ncandid, auI peri 5icu1us it was mott illuR\nriuu- fpecim-n OF the noble talents and judicia\ni re6tiudo of that greatly admired ana relpeaec\nJudge,\n\n\nThe jury retired at eight O'Clock 10 The eve\nming, a - brough, in ther viydi1 Of \"GUiL\nTY,\" about ne.\n\n\n! Alter few ve-y pertinent and affecting re\n\n\nmars, he idge pronounced T n,ence on him\n\n\nTbat Be 5s f145rjontd Fow Months, P4y cstl5 az\na fine Of Ore Tbo4jand DoIqrt, and 2.ad commits.\n| until fbe ju4garsaf )BoqLd Be complied qUitb.\nThe { urt cal-d On The pr foner to lheW\ncaufe Wherefore Judgment lhould not be pro\nnonnced on h m alio 70 give any inform I or\nhe Pleafed that might fcrve to re-Hte thl hne\nhe dec ined flying any thing on The IN jet\nand the cou adjourned o eight o'clo k ths\nnext morning.\n\n\nOn Tu-id4y morning he told he court i be\nvery lacy had properly which he eaim ted Al\n20. 600 dollars, and had conveyed il 10 certA n\npe.ions who were bound Tor MS debts, amoun\ning TO about I6 huldred dollars be did not\nknow that he could command 400 dollars by\nhis property, but he f2id he WAS worth MOI\nthan any fun t was in the power OF the court\n| to iupote on hun as fine\"\n\n\nL is fail, that eleven of the jury were ready\n\n\nto fad a vlrdia Of guilty Irnme lately on their\n\n\neairg the bar, that one doubted On which\nthey read over the papers, and recapi,ulateI\n\n\nhe evidence, aid the doubling ju OF fad j;\nWAS impoaibl- 10 acquit him\"\n\n\nDuring the coure Of The Trial, Mr.. Lyon re\nr,nntndlr. n,Enrral L.. ~"}
+{"article_id": "9_1798-11-12_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798111201_0117.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-11-12", "page": "p4", "headline": "POETRY.\n\nDEDHATOR7 ADDRESS,", "byline": "", "article": "Spoken BY Mr.. HoDGxINsDN Oct 2o, at the opening\nOf the NEw FEDERAL IHBATRE, and by delre the\n\n\n3oh OF the evening Of he Prehdent Birth Day."}
+{"article_id": "10_1798-11-12_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798111201_0117.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-11-12", "page": "p4", "headline": "THIS GAZETTE,", "byline": "BgaoH NoV. g..", "article": "Is regularly pu5Itbed every MONDAY,\nat z. 4. JsN2S's Prinfing-QFes, il\nMiddl9freet, near tbe bead Of Eb'\n.Freet, Portland q0bers )uBJtribtion',\nAdvertisements, and communications, are\nreceived zgItb attention.\n=\" The terms are, ONE DOLLAR\n= FIFTY CENTS per 0nnum, Ex'\ncLU5IYE Of postage. PunHRGl Pg'\nmems are reqagFed.\n= The e%tenFUs and rapidly increGtrS\ncirculation oftbe GAZETTE, rendsrJd\nhighly advantageous f0r ADVERTISE\nMINIS."}
+{"article_id": "11_1798-11-12_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798111201_0117.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-11-12", "page": "p4", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "81 TIE Cd Fia 7beatre vvss dreysS 6y fire FEB. q 1898\n\n\nJosr years qJisr il spl fge \"cticA"}
+{"article_id": "15_1798-11-12_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798111201_0117.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-11-12", "page": "p4", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "Written By TBOHAs PATNs, A. M.\n\n\nAutAor OF dIaaI & Li5aty.' &c. &c."}
+{"article_id": "16_1798-11-12_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798111201_0117.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-11-12", "page": "p4", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "~ FRIENDS 20 the fciencc OF the truman hS@tt'\nBehold the temple Of the mufe alpire\n= 'bsais Stage, which propagate by FIRE!\n\n\nEach fault refcinded, and each grace renew d,\nBY magic rear'd and by ench4ntm Mt view d.\nOur dome new D1antled, mid its ravag wallp\nStands ike ASTEUs, Rronger by its fall;\nAnd like Canvass ghot in Trojan lrite,\nIts loot7ys riies larger than its Efs''\n\n\nYe, who have Oft with pIeas'd obfervance trae'd\nEach latent charm our miac life has srac'd,\nWhole hearts yet ache when rCtrolpISton views\nIhe woes and w4nderines of The icenic Mute,\nSince from the cradle oil her young Tenown,\nher infant warnings lurd the liliening town,\n10 that dark ara, when one luekleis hour\nFeT empire ragsgd AID dethroH'd her power,\nIIll proudly towering er the Gothic waite\nIhro' chaos lniId this parable Of taae:\n! he myrtle maids, who here unite their reiqR,\nMhom bard5 and actors OFT mplore in VAIN,\nWith truths rapture, bid you welcome all,\nCents, bellies, ard godthips, 20 their fairy hail.\nWhere SHAKEsPEAR's fpirit, who delights to fit\nGer critics notes inoIing in the pit,\nLike Hszia's father arm'd from cafque to fandAls,\nSnail Witt Oft the gIimpies of''-eur candies!\n\n\nII bleft by thofe kind fmes, whof. beams n,part\nPufe to the brain, and vigor to the heart.\nThe Drama now her languid powers will rear,\nThe laugl awaken, an d Sxhale the tear:\nCorrea yet animate ihe aims 70 join\nsALvAroR's coudS, with HocARrz's waving line.\nAnd hopes, aPring by your favor warm'd,\nAgain to charm you, as Che oft has eharm'J\n\n\nNor need her friends with fear retorted glance\nRecall the horror Of her late mlchance\nWhen wrapt in ~ aing flames, and 7wfal gloom,\nShe Jaw her togse< moudering to her oszS\nNo more fh4l Macs ravIln'd eve behold\nThe uiurping elements thefe walls enfo d\nNor fha one tear from houfe!efs genius nart,\n70 glut the favage pleaIure Of his heart\n\n\nTo guard our fame, AroLLo tun'd his lyre.\nAnd leagued the Gods Of zpatrr and o! fr\nCrunp'd NULeAN deIsnd his Cyciop den 70 ouir\nAnd clothe In P4ss5J tn Dome OF Wi\nWhile NrPTUNE ave Urn Of fuch van ule,\nlis always filling like the uidou5 gat!\n\n\nNow (heavsn fcrbidI) by hidden ways and mean.\nShould whemiug are aglin invea our fccnes.\nLET on your heads the blazing roof hould fall.\nWen iPung the Asss1at7, and Gy0zon yos al n\n\" RI burn fZf E1sks ne, cries fDruce Young Bo5Jy\nS5LsyG ne, I pa at 5s TT to -csE t5s lobby\n\" II roa drown 3 ~ 1UOyS yzZy FIRE commence Sir\n\" That sloTUH@ water aiaeaJs 3oi' ny lpencer z\"\n\n\nHow wife men differ : W..sr iome would think.\nWould walh away the fain Of tqyisr,t int\nBut don't lwoon. beaus another mode wen try,\nTo fave E0ss and keep yov yg5ze dry\nFrom fire and 1ozfsy your efeaIie Is Ger -aR;\nYour lhield Of f4fety is our IRON CUR TAIN;\n\n\n(The Iron curtain is here let DOWN.\nHere A1,. HoSgL. resi,e. a. gjsirr he ASa,.E, tJea\nreturn Gsf ~ and leeaIs ]\" gyrst egita. oa.l\n\n\nLGi45 and Ceztie=su my duty claims,\nTO tel you that our Stage Is ali in aau7sf\nThe ire, tho Orange to you the fgh, might b.\nFIrit caught Nam Bsas, and then burnt ~ tbs Sea\nTIL aSO,5, ike Ol7aeias from his cave\nRoth from the G ram, not 10 Esi5 but rzyI;\nWhile each on campers in The Others way,\nLike fps Ez5yslia's in yaizy Isy\nBut LEI no bsilss in s. eet bTEerieLs fall,\na. I ID -\n\n\nCurtain rifes)f\n\n\nIn elder time, y hen firm the Stage was rear'd,\nTwas nurs'd BY patriots, and by traitors frar ID;\nIts glowing icenes the Gre of States iupplyd\nFor Taoy's prafes wake 4~bitioa pride -\nAno ilili the Dyaas with corrected zea,\nExits csgize Of the sHbis +peal\n\n\nSmear wit h Sedtion houd The hand proiane\nOf plotting knaves, cur nations Chief arraien.\nThe indignant Sage would glory in the talk,\nFrom lurking demagogRes to \"Trip ths maIk\nDrag the dark traitor into public llame,\nAnd nail him TO the siRsy q Ja-ss\nIn iuch a esufe, the powers Of gerle wo1d rife\nTill, fear'd and headlefs Facfio8', by4a dies;\nAnd the lern E@gt, would .ufpend his wing,\nTo hiten while the Federal Mufss ing\n\n\nNo fcite Of cline can long otett race,\nWhole fouls reckless Of their realm sdilsrace.\nBid iormy oceans roll, and mountains rife.\nFACTION will crols them, and polnte your 1cs;\nHer cur d ris6aa fpeeds its fatal way,\nThe gale impregnates and atlantis the day\nHer fubtie root with equal vi cor flrikes,\nIn Gzllia'S 5OtbeJ or in hollands Sykel\nOn eLa5f nores. her rank Iu1urianc- grows,\nAs HEcLA flames mid THULE endleis inows.\n\n\nWhere Laws arc fahion'd by the public will,\nThe helm Of Rate demands matters xiii.\nThe focal compact Is bond 70 weak.\nThe feuds Of party can the cement break -\nWhen crack'6, like RUrrRrs Aob it mocks control\nSnap but the psiut, aad you deftroy the vubst\n\n\nIN fuch mild chimes, If true to freedoms cauee,\nThe Peoples virtue VII fupport the lam\nAnd Pebble Spirit crulh, with arm elate,\nThe fend, who dares to clog the wheels Of State\"\n\n\nIn Frsn~, whole motley breed extremes delight,\nWho grin like s'HAyf, or like 5gvs fight,\n.fsOz meek prieR whole confidence knows no quaIn\nE1cep, the cravings Of 40 itching palm\nWho, born MFR, and preatc resr'd\n9rrA deferfed when their Aeere WA H,s,~,J"}
+{"article_id": "18_1798-11-12_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798111201_0117.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-11-12", "page": "p4", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "Famm;s refe6tum, ruinR yirqscit."}
+{"article_id": "20_1798-11-12_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798111201_0117.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-11-12", "page": "p4", "headline": "PRINTING,", "byline": "", "article": "In lis Uari0u5 brancbss, executed 7Oitb ar\ntenion and dyPafcb. gy Order5j@,\nBooks, Pamphlets, Blanks, HAND\nbills, &c. duly attended 70."}
+{"article_id": "1_1798-06-11_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798061101_0027.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-06-11", "page": "p2", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "A committee was appointed TO con-\nfder the law rclpe8ing the reverilon OF\neifates to the Commonwealth in default\nof heirs, &c.\n\n\nA petition for turnpike road thro'\nSaco woods was committed.\n\n\nMenrs. Goodwin, Jackion & Wood\nbury Storer, were appointed a commit\ntee to report itatement ofthe ordnance\narms and military flores belonging TO\nthe Commonwealth, and where the fame\nare depofted.\n\n\nHon. Mears. Bridge, Jones, and D\nDavis, of the fenate, and Mehrs. May,\nBarnes, Goodwin, and w. Storer OF\nthe houfe were appointed a committee\nto confder that part Of the Governor\nfpecch which relates to the Defence OF\nthe Commonwealth.\n\n\nTne 7. A mefage was received\nfrom the Governor, mentioning that he\nhad received letter from the Secretary\nat War, Eating, that owing to the fail\nure Of a contract, the cannon neceiiary\nfor the upper battery of the frigate Can\nfitnfi0n, were not ready; and requet-\ning the loan of number of cannon\nnow uGelefs on Cattle IHand, which\nwere defgned for fhip'S ufe. The Sc\ncretary engages to return them as loon\nas others can be procured, and IN the\nmean time to order a number OF 81\nFounders round from Providence to\nBottom for the defence ofthe harbor.\n\n\nA committee was directed to confider\nthe expediency of ceding Cattle Ihand\nto the government Of the United States.\n\n\nAddrejj to The Prefdent.\n\n\nYeferday the committee appointed\nby the Legislature reported an addreiS\nto the PRECEDENT. In the Senate it was\nunanim0gly adopted. In the H2ule the\nyeas and nays were called-the J eas one\nhundred ard toRrteen--nayS 80. It IS\nmott excellent performance.\n\n\nThe ANSwERS,\n\n\nTo the Governors lpeech, have Peen\nreported and accepted, and the COM\nmittees directed to prefent them. THEY\nJbaA be bubEjbed in The next Gazette."}
+{"article_id": "2_1798-06-11_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798061101_0027.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-06-11", "page": "p2", "headline": "\n\nPORTLAND.\n\nProgrefs of War /!", "byline": "", "article": "Here, reader, are the efficient mcaJurst\nOf The american GoVernment-bers\nare the PrQgrsDfng feps Of another War,\nfar The PreieYvati0n Of 0ur ndepen-\ndcnee. The moment is n0q0 arrived,\nand to arms to arms Is the cry Of\nsgery friend TO bis country. TIE i'm\nmegis r5I9nrce5 gftbi5 great nation 7OiH\nno7O be called into Action. and America\nqOiH take Der fand TO rebeI that in\n/6lent IPirit Of rabine and domination\na0bieb otpreDe5 mankind.- Il duta\ndeclaration Of 7Oar is nat likely TO take\nplace on either Ede. The French, in\ndeed, bave carried on a z0ayfare far\nmare defyuHiVe than Jbe coaId haze\ndone urdsr an open avO7OaI 0fb0RiE!ies.\nCOnciAat0ry and pacific meglure5 baVe\ndny giccn them time to extend their\ndepredati0n5, and mack our confidence.\nWbat tbcn remains FIR this country /?\nNone but a fare or c07Oard can beftatc\nTO decide. Var is undoubtedly cnlam-\nity Of great magnitude bit 90bere is\nthe degraded American qUb0 z00uld nat\n(u6mit TO the 9Ooya gifts horrors, rather\nthan Hve the Rave Of Frame\n\n\nCongreG has BEEN far Jane time engaged in\nthe nlof important concerns. The t700\ntoLlO7Oing bills, after ingenious debates,\nand profound dcH6eratiOn, bavc ba0fd.\nTbeyare nleajnref 0ftbe frJf Importance,\nand are marked q0itb that lpiri and\ndeafon, 9Obieb zOiH pr0ve our atety.l"}
+{"article_id": "3_1798-06-11_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798061101_0027.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-06-11", "page": "p2", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "aggravated by continued nobility on\nour commerce, can afford ground for\nclaim of the Right Of Defence againt\nfurther outrages, that this right Of the\nUnited States will remain undiIputed.\nMay we not therefore, if driven to de-\nfence, with humble confidence. look\nup to the Supreme 'Arbiter of Nations\nfor his protection and blelling, by\ngranting fucceiS to our exertions againf\nthofe, who without any juf caufe al\nlodged, feem to be dilpoled to compel\nthe United States to Withdraw their\nffiendhip and become their enemy\nDO not the faas before the public, iuf-\ntify the obieryation, that TO feparate the\npeople from their government is mea-\nfure unremittingly purified, thereby\ndelroying the energy of government,\nand turning the force Of a nation againf\nitlelf. What then is the duty of pri-\nvate citizen Is it not to exert his ut\nmott ability to counterad 70 dangerous,\n70 fatal policy? What more Especially\nis the duty Of all our contributed au-\nthorities and iuch of cur fellow citizens\nas have officially bound themfelves by\nthe mott folemn of all obligations, to\nfupport the Contribution Of the United\nStates\n\n\nIn this unhappy exigency Of affairs,\n| recommend TO your immediate con-\nliberation, the necefary means of de-\nfence, within this Commonwealth, that\nthey may be ufed with effect, whenever\nit fhall be confdered necedary by the\ngovernment Of the United States par\nticularly the important ratification on\nC4jfIe-IQand; this fortrefs, 70 efential\nTO the defence Of the harbour and town\nOf Bottom, in cafe Of afault or invafion,\nrequires much labour, and fome ex-\npence, to give it that effect in rePelling\nan enemy, which its very advantageous\nftuation would command. Some i'm\nprovements have been made, and with\nbut little c0t TO the Commonwealth !;\nbut to render it capable of internal de-\nfence, it is necefary fmall work for\nfecurity againf fmall arms, fhould be\ncontracted in the centre OF the place !;\nthis might be done with great cafe, and\nat frnali expence, by employing the\nconvi6S on the iland in that iervice.\n\n\nhave the fatisfa6tion to announce to\nyou, that the militia Of this State with\nthe exception of a few corps is in very\ngood order, and capable Of performing\nfuch fervices as the exigencieS Of the\ntimes may politely require j-if, how\never, any thing can be done to make it\nmore efficient, fhall be happy to con-\ncur with you in the meafure.\n\n\nwill detain you no longer, than TO\nfuggef to your confederation the expe-\ndiency of providing few heavy BrafS\nField Pieces, to be attributed upon the\nfea-coafs they would be highly uleful\nin cafe of anault and depreciation from\nJingle ihips, as they might be eaGly\ntransported from place to place, as oc-\ncation may require.-While we indulge\nthe hope that the French Republic may\nyet alter its meafures refpe6ing the\nUnited States, and render thefe Precau-\ntionary feps unnecedary yet | appre-\nbend a fenfe Of our duty and interef\nwill not fuffer us to remain unprcpared\nfor difagreeable events, which 70 ftrong-\nly threaten the peace of the United\nStates.\n\n\nIn every meafure, which fhall have\nfor its Object the fecurity, peace and\nPROPERTY of the people of this Com\nmonwealth, fhall be happy in afford\ning my mott hearty concurrence.\n\n\nri &C - N -"}
+{"article_id": "4_1798-06-11_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798061101_0027.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-06-11", "page": "p2", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "\ncommerce with or for any perfon red\ndent within the territory Of that Repul\nlie, or in any of the dependencies ther\nOf.\n\n\nSec. :. And be it further enaaej\nThat from and after\n\n\nno French flip or vehel, armed or u\narmed, CONDITIONED by or for, OF u\nder the authority Of the French Repua\nlie, or owned, fitted, hired or emploYd\nBY any perfon reGdent within the ten\ntory of that Republic, or any Of thedl\nTendencies thereof, or falling comm\ntherefrom; fhall be allowed an entry\nor to remain within the territory Of I'll\nUnited States, unlefs driven there\ndifrefs Of weather, or in want Of Prd\nvifons. And if contrary to the inted\nhereof any fuch hip or vefel ihall II\nfound within the juriIdidional limits\n\n\nthe United States, not being liable d\nfcizure for any other cauf=, the comp4\nny having charge thereof ihall be I'd\nquired to depart and carry away TN\nfame, avoiding all unnecefary delay\nand if they fhall, notwithstanding, ID\nmain, it ihall be the duty Of the colled\ntor Of the difri6 wherein or ncaref d\nwhich fuch fhip or vefel ihall be, Y\nfeize and detain the fame, at the ed\n| pence Of the United States Prouidel\n\n\nThat !hipS or vcnels which fhall be bgaI\nfde the property Of, or hired or EMPLOY\ned BY citizens Of the United States nov\nactually refdent in France, or the de-\nperdencics thereof, fhall be exceptet\nfrom this prohibition until the\n\n\nday Of next, and no Ion\nger; and provided that in the cafe\nveGels hereby prohibited, which lhalI b\n| driven by diltrefs Of weather, or TIL\nwant of provifons into any port d\nplace Of the United States, they may b\nfufered to remain under the cufody d\nthe collector there or nearef thereto\nuntil fuitabIe repairs or fupplie8 can b\nobtained, and as foon as may be there\nafter fhaIl be required and fufered To-\ndepart; but no part of the lading 81\niuch vefel fhall be taken out or difpofaI\nOf, unlels by the efpecial permit of flch\ncollector, TO defray the unavoidable exl\npence Offuch repairs or fupplies.\nSec. 4. And be it further enacted,\nThat this act fhall continue and be i'll\nforce until the end Of the next felton, Of\nCongrei8, and no longer.\n\n\nSec. s. Provided, And be it furthcrI\nenacted, that if, before the next fefion\nof CongrefS, the French republic, OF\nthe government Of France, and all per-\nions acting by or under their authority,\nlhall clearly difavow, and fhaIl be found\nto refrain from the aggrefIions, depre.\ndations and hOltilities which have been,\nand are by them encouraged and main.\ntanned againf the vehels and other pro.\nperty ofthc citizens Of the United States.l\nand aGainlt their national rights and\niovereignty, in violation Of the faith oil\ntreaties, and the laws Of nations, and\nfhali thereby acknowledge the iuf\nclaims Of the United States to be con.\nfidered as in all relpe6tS neutral, and\nuhconne6ed in the prefent European\nwar, if the fame fhall be continued, then\nand thereupon it fhall be Lawful for the\nPRECEDENT Of the United States, being\nwe'll aicertained Of the premifes, 10 re-\nnit and dilcontinue the prohibitions\nand refr2intS hereby enacted and de-\ndeclared and he hall be, and is here.\nby authorized to make proclamation\nthereof accordingly.\n\n\nTTL: L;U 1.n-J"}
+{"article_id": "7_1798-06-11_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798061101_0027.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-06-11", "page": "p2", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "PSIt4 Oh CItIZSIS tl4CtCOA3 OAA \"-\nthe COATS, in violation Of the law Of\nnations, and treaties between the Uni\nted States and the French nation\nTherefore,\n\n\nSedion /. BE it enacted by the SEN\nate and HouGe Of Representatives OF\nthe United States Of America, in Con\ngrefS afembled, That it lhall be lawful\nfor the PRECEDENT Of the United States,\nand he is hereby authorized to initruct\nand direct the commanders Of the arm\ned vedels belonging to the United\nStates.to feize, take and bring into any\nport of the United States, to be pro-\ncecded againG according to the laws Of\nnations, any fuch armed vefels, which\nfhall have committed, or which ihall be\nfound lowering on the COATS OF the\nUnited States, for the PurPoie OF com\nhitting depredations on the veiiels be-\nlonging to the citizens thereof, and alio\n10 retake any Ghip or vedel Of any clti-\nzen or citizens Of the United States,\nwhich may have been captured by any\nUGH armed vellel.\n\n\nCF0r ba6ng this 0d, 50 members np-\n3eued in the affirmative, end 40 IN the\nnegatiVe. oar armed Vs1sL5 7OiH, Fbere-\nfare, bring in far legal adjudication,\ntbgjF Erencb pirates e0bo igflf our c0GEJ\n\n\nSufpenfion of Intercourie\nA bill to fpend the Commercial IN\n\n\ntercourfe between the United States\n\n\nand France, & the dePencieS thereof.\n\n\nSec. I. BE it enacted by the Senate\nand Houfe Of Representatives of the\nUnited States Of America, in CongrelS\nAttended, That no lhip or vehel, own\ned, hired, or employed, wholly or in\npart, by any perfon rcfdent within the\nUnited States, and which fhall depart\ntherefrom after the day Of\n\n\nI, fhall be allowed to proceed d.\nr. v,or from any intermediate port o.\npI 5, to any port or place within the\nterritory Of the French Republic, or the\ndependencies thereof, or to any place\nin the Weltindies, or elfewhere, under\nthe acknowledged government of\nFrance, or fhall be employed in any\ntraffic or commerce with or for any\nperfon reGdcnt within the jurildi6tion,\nor under the authority Of the French\nRepublic. And if any ihip or vedel,\nin any voyage thereafter commencing,\nand before her return within the United\nStates, A1alI be voluntarily carried, or\nfufercd to proceed to any French port\nor place as aforefaid, or ihall be en-\nployed as aforefaid. contrary to the in\ntent hereof, every fuch flip OF vedel\nlhall be forfeited, and fhalI accrue, the\none half to the ufe ofthe United States,\nand the other half to the ule Of any per-\nfon or perlons, citizens Of the United\nStates, who will inform and Profecute\nfor the fame, and fhall be liable to be\nGeized, profecuted and condemned in\nany circuit or diltri6t court Of the Uni\nted States which fhall be holden within\nor for the difri6 where the 1eizure\nfhall be made.\n\n\nSec. Z. And be it further enaaed,\nThat after the day Of\nnext, no clearance for foreign voyage\nlhall be granted to any flip or velel,\nowned, hired, or employed, wholly or\nIN part by any perlon relident within\nthe United States, until a bond fhall Be\ngiven to the ufe Of the United States,\nwherein the owner or employer, if u(u-\nally rehdent or prefcnt, where the\nclearance G1aL ha ren1ired- and ntha-"}
+{"article_id": "10_1798-06-11_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798061101_0027.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-06-11", "page": "p2", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "WHEREAS armed veG1els, falling\nunder authority or pretence Of authori-\nty, from the republic of France, have\ncommitted depredations on the COM\nmerce of the United States, and have\nrecently captured the veGels and pro-"}
+{"article_id": "12_1798-06-11_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798061101_0027.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-06-11", "page": "p2", "headline": "Captures and Reprifals |!", "byline": "", "article": "in ACT, more efff7uaLly TO protect the\n\n\nC0mmerce u C0aRs0ftbe United States."}
+{"article_id": "14_1798-06-11_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798061101_0027.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-06-11", "page": "p2", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "On motion of Mr.. Sewail the confd\nGrafton Of the bill for laying Dire6\nTaxes was recommitted to the commit\nrec Of ways and means,"}
+{"article_id": "1_1798-05-21_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798052101_0016.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette.", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-05-21", "page": "p1", "headline": "CHA RLES z. PI\nJ, MARSHALL.\nL. GERRY.\n\nTo TIE MINISTER efFOREIGN AFFAIRS\n\n\nef tbe FRENCH REPUBLIC.", "byline": "Col. PtoKgRINc, 2\nSecretary Of the United States.", "article": "n\n\n\nOf tbe FRENCH REPUBLIC.\n\n\nCITIZEN MINISTER,\n\n\nTHE underGgned envoys Extraor-\ndinary, and Mipifers PIenipotentiarv.\nfrom the United States of America 10\nthe French Republic, have been hither-\nto reltraihed by the expectations of en-\ntering on the object Of their milton, fl\nthe forms ufual among nations, from\naddre0ing to the Executive Directory;\nthro' you, thofe explanations and re-\nclamatons with which they arecharged\nby the government they reprefent. II\nthis expectation is TO be relinquilhed,\nyet the unfei6hed with Of the United\nStates, to reifore that harmony between\nthe two republics, which they have 70\nunFemittingly fought TO pteferve, rem\nderS il the duty of the undersigned, to\nlay before the government Of France,\nhowever informal the communication\nmay be deemed, fome confdcrations.\nin addition TO thofe already fubmitted,\nrelative to the fulfilling differences be-\ntween the two nations. fst-t\n\n\nOpenly and repeatedly have France\nand America interchanged unequivocal\ntelfimonials Of reciprocal regard\nTheie teifimoniais were given by the\nUnited States with all the ardor and\nfincerity Of youth. It's ftiH believed\nthat on the part of France they were\nlikeviie the offspring Of real eteem.-\nThey confidered on the other fde\nOF the Atlantic as evidencing a nature\nfriendiFiP, tobe as durable as the Re-\nPublics themfelves. unhappily, The\nicene is changed; and America looks\naround in vain for the ally OF the friend.\nThe contraf' both Of Language and cf\n\n\n"}
+{"article_id": "2_1798-05-21_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798052101_0016.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette.", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-05-21", "page": "p1", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "danger, and glory of our defence, is to\nme, and TO your country, fure and\npleafng pledge, that your birth-rights\nwill never be ignobly bartered or fur\nrendered : bat that you will in your\nturn, tranlrnit to future generations the\nfair Inheritance, obtained by the un-\nconquerable fpirit of your Fathers.\n\n\nJOHN ADAMS.\nPhiladelphia, May7."}
+{"article_id": "3_1798-05-21_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798052101_0016.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette.", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-05-21", "page": "p1", "headline": "Paris, February y. 1898.", "byline": "", "article": "DEAR Sir,\n\n\nWE tranfnit to you in this in\ncloiure, our lait letter to the Miniler of\nForeign Relations although dated the\n18TH ult. it was not on account Of the\ntime taken to trau1ate 70 long a letter,\ndelivered until the gift. In our com\nmunications here, although we have,\nagreeably to your infru6tions, written\nin our own language, we at the fame\ntime have taken the precaution, LEFT our\nmeaning fhould be mifrebrefented or\nmilunderitood, to accompany them\nwith an accurate tran1ation. We have\nnot yet received any anfwer TO this\ncommunication, and lhould no notice\nbe taken of it in few days, we fhaII\napply in more explicit manner for\nour pahports.\n\n\nThe councils have paded the decree\nmentioned in No. s, as having been re-\ncommended by the Directory, to cap\nture and condemn all neutral vefels\nladen in part or in whole with the ma\nnufa6tures or productions. Of England,\nor IFS pofiefiions. We inclofe you the\nofficial copy of the report on that fub-\njet. and hall rePreGent to this govern\nRment the injuifice and injury which il\nmutt inevitably occaGon US.\nWe have the honor to be, with great\nrefpea, Your mott obedient humble\nieryants,\n\n\nCHARLES &. PTNCNNEY.\n\n\nJ. MARSHALL,\n\n\nf. GERRY\n\n\nCol. PtoKERINc,"}
+{"article_id": "4_1798-05-21_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798052101_0016.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette.", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-05-21", "page": "p1", "headline": "At PHILADELPHIA,", "byline": "", "article": "On Monday the 18th infant, p-oce6fon Of up\nwards Of Twelve Hundred YouNc MEN, be-\ntween the years of IS and g, attended by an\nimmenfe cOncOurle of fPecators, martial mu-\nfc, the American ftandard, and charaaenfic\ncockades, waited on the PREsIDENr Of the\nUnited States, and Prefcnted the following\nAddrefs.-"}
+{"article_id": "5_1798-05-21_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798052101_0016.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette.", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-05-21", "page": "p1", "headline": "Moaday, Nay Fl, 1898.\n\nA CAM. to PubIifhers of Papers", "byline": "", "article": "HOSE gentlemen soJO ab5 -e7gsbcy5 in tie Uad Siatef,\nare rsqAsL 1Sgrssa5Lc, 70 sasbaags oAzETTEs rvHh tie\nEditor, and orzpara Laa By re a45 Sf E. A, JENks\n\n\nP0yzah\" TJss liberal Printer zOb0 7vjG for dszti\n\n\nnation # Federal Principles, is extremity st5s Union,\nvUiH den5tl5f esp-AI II Eers froptr 10 itoyn f5 vrb0\nbrvs rcsVs4 ey5 9ag sqrivzleat gne4 By fbe bsys\nzoo was bags been concerned in M paper that t5ey are\n7oi4 on Szy part and that The GAZETTE ezy is H.\n4ealj. PriaferJ of daily gazettes, zvW f-l many as\nthey 51E and Teivz tbs csr1aL asks of t5eir Bpsze\nisT1'zHf, z. A. JENKs."}
+{"article_id": "6_1798-05-21_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798052101_0016.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette.", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-05-21", "page": "p1", "headline": "10 TOHN ADAMS,", "byline": "", "article": "PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES.\nTbe ADDREss Of the 9IoUvc Men of t5e\n\n\ncity Of philadelphia, the di2ria Of\nSoRtbwark, q the Nsrtberu Liberties.\nSIR,\n\n\nAT period 70 interefing to the\nUnited States, permit us to believe that\nan Addrefs from the Youth Of Philadel-\nphia, anxious to prelerve the honour\nand independence of their county, will\nnot be unwelcome TO their Chief MagiG-\ntrate.\n\n\nA6tuated by the fame principles on\nwnichour fore fathers achieved their\nindependence, the recent attempts of a\nforeign power to derogate from the dig\nnifty and rights cur country, awaken\nour Iivelielt fepfbihty, and our Rrong-\neft indignation.\n\n\nThe Executive Of the United States,\nfilled with a fpirit Of friendfhip towards\nthe whole world, has relorted to every\niult and honourable means of concilia-\nting the affections Of the French repub-\nlie, who have received their proportions\nOfPeace with determined holtility and\ncontempt; have wounded our national\nindependence by infulting its Repre-\n9entatives and calumniated the hon\nour and virtue of our citizens, by in\niinuating thatwe were I divided, fub-\nordinate people.\n\n\nThe Youth Of the American nation\nwill claim fome fhare of difficulty, dan\nger, and glory of its defence; and al\nthough we do not hold ourfclve8 com\nPctent to form an opinion refpc6ing\nthe tendency of every meafure, vet we\nhave no hciitation in declaring, that we\nplace the mott entire confidence in your\nwiidom, integrity and patriotifm !. that\nWe regard our liberty and independence\nrs the richcf portion given US by our\nanceforS that we perceive no differ\nence between the illegal and opprelilye\nnealuzeS OF one government and the\nial0lent attempts now made to. ufurp\nour rights by another I; that as. our an\nceifors have magnaninlouly reiited\nthe encroachments of the one, we will\n10 lcfS VigoroHly oppofe the attacks of\nthe other that at the call Of our coun-\ntry, evil afemble with promptitude,\nobey the orders Of the confitpted au-\nshorities with alacrity, and on every\nQccafon act with all the exertion Of\nwhich We are. capable and for this We\npledge ourlelyes to you, to our country,\nand TO the world.\n\n\nThe FOREGOING Addrefs was received By the\n\n\nPREsIDFNT in perlon who with a counts-\n\n\nnance eTprefflrc cf the plcafure he felt, re.\n\n\nturned The folou~lrx AnTwer; in wh ch i\n\n\naapPil9 blended The 4 gniy Of the Chief Nd\n\n\ncitrate and the affection Of the Fa.her."}
+{"article_id": "7_1798-05-21_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798052101_0016.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette.", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-05-21", "page": "p1", "headline": "Wort6y 9fAmerican5 I", "byline": "", "article": "IT'S good, tits noble, 10 fee the manly youth\nOf our free country, warm'd by the godlrke\nSpirit of their fires, rife thodrm bulwark\nOF their nations rights. The aged natesmen.\nAnd the good old chiefs, with Joy glance backward\nFrom the cold eve Of Ife, and with delight\nBehold their long-fought freedom fafe."}
+{"article_id": "8_1798-05-21_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798052101_0016.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette.", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-05-21", "page": "p1", "headline": "TO JOHN ADAMS,", "byline": "", "article": "Young Men, from the age OF 10 10 \"A.\n\n\n70 JOHN ADAMS,\n\n\nPrGFdent Of the, United States.\n\n\nAT period, when po50sytul and\npcrfdi9us nation, afpiring to the domi-\nnation of the world, annuls in the ca\nreer Of her pride, all bonds Of national\namity; when, the mott conciliating\nmeaiureS which the pacific difpoftion Of\nour government has adopted, have been\n.rePelled with indignity, SILENCE\nwould become COWARDICE, and\nNEUTRALITY, TREASON.\n\n\nAt this eventful crif8, the 1cmg Men\nof Bolton, folemnly imprefed with the\nideas OF independence, which they have\nderived from their ance(tors, in that\nunequivocal language which admits Of\nno adulation, beg leave to exprefS to the\nFirlt Magitrate, of the Union, their\niendments and refolutions.\n\n\nUlhered into life at time when our\nfathers were fruggling for the rights to\nwhich God and Nature entitled them,\nwe date our exiftence coeval with the\niAu-Pendence Of our country. With\nour frlt breath we imbibed deteitation\nof (srviLty to any nati0n, and we have\nnot yet learned to fubmit TO the humi-\nliation Of foreign controul.\n\n\nAs Americans, we feel an enthufafm\nin apPlauding your arduous adminiltra-\nton, together with that Of your illuftri-\nGus predecehor, ever deignated by the\nfrmei virtue, which danger has not\nbeen able TO ab3aI and obioquy has in\nvain a0ailed. While we have admired\nthe dignihed moderation, which has\nmarked the fuccefive attempts at a re-\nCancellation with our Gallo allies, we\nhave witnefed with regret our Profered\nterms of adjultment, contemptuouly\nreje9ed by the rabacity of aparire, and\nthe mt6ienoe Of P02cer, The infulting\ndemands by which Francehas 70 glar-\ningly developed her Punic taitb, and her\ninfidious deGgns, We conceive would\nbe more Characteristic of the defpotic\n.requifitions Of conquerer, than Of pro-\npoIalS to high fpirited, and we believe\nan uncomfortable people.\n\n\nAlthough we prefumc not 10 AFRO\ngate. to ourfeKes the Office Of Judging\non Intricate queitionS Of politics, yet\nwhere gratitude claims the tribute, we\nmutt feelingly eulogize the unfullied\npatriotifm and uniform Wildom Of our\nSupreme Executive.\n\n\nJutlyappreciating the fweets ofpeace\nand the reign Of equal laws, fpurning\nacquiefcence to any Prefhmptuous pow\nerto the degradation of national hon\nour, and determined to guard the in\nviolability of our Contribution, as the\npalladium Of our rights, we the Youth\nof Bolton, united by indinoluble ties in\none common love to our country, mon\nlolemnly offer, when its voice demands\nthe energy Of acfion to facrifce our\nyouthful ProfPe6s, and our lives, in\n-unnerving the arm Of iedition, andre\n.pelling the inroads Of oPPrefion fer\n.vently according in thoie noble fenti-\nments that neutrality ongbt never 10\nbe Pavcbaicd By The vioLafi0n Of public\ntaifb, tie tarmibing of moral cbdraHer,\nor fbe abandonment 9f ndepcndsnrs.'"}
+{"article_id": "9_1798-05-21_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798052101_0016.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette.", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-05-21", "page": "p1", "headline": "To the ToUNc MEN sf the city Of Pbila-\ndelPbia, the dJ2fid Of Soutb90ark, and\nthe NoYtbe7n Liberties,\n\nCENTLEMEN.", "byline": "", "article": "d\nfrom the ingenious Youth of Philadel-\nPhia, in their virtuous anxiety to pre-\nierve the honour and independence of\ntheir country.\n\n\nFor long courfe Of years, my ami\nable friends, before the birth of the\noldeit Of you, was called to act with\nyour fathers, in concerting meafureS\nthe mott difagreeable and dangerous,\nnot from defire of innovation, not\nfrom dilcontent with the Government\nunder which we were born and bred,\nbut 70 prelerve the honour of our\ncountry, and vindicate the immemorial\nLiberties Of our AnceforS. In purfuit\nOF thefe mea(uresit became not an obie6t\nOF prediction and choice, but Of indil-\npeniable neceflity, to afert our indepen-\ndence, which with many difficulties\nand much Iufering, wa at length fe-\ncured. l have long fattered myfclf\nthat might be gathered to the alheS\nOf my Fathers, leaving unimpaired and\nunafiailed, the liberties 70 dearly pur-\nchaled f; and that | ihould be fummon-\ned iecond time to act, in fuch fcenes\nOf anxiety, perplexity and danger as\nWar Of any kind always exhibits. II\nmy good fortune fhould not correfpond\nwith my earnef wilhes, and | ihould\nbe obliged, TO act with you, as with\nyour ancefors, in defence of the hon.\nour and independence Of our country.\nfincerelY with that none of gou may\never have your contancy of mind, and\nltrength Of body put to 10 fevere a triaI\nas to be compelled again in your ad.\nvanced age to the contemplation and\nnear profpe6t, Of any war Of offence OF\ndefence.\n\n\n1t would neither Be conftent with\nmy character nor yours, on this occa-\nlion, to read leaonS to gentlemen ol\nyour education, conduit, and character;\nIf however might be indulged the pri.\nvilege of father, fhould with the\ntendereft affection recommend to your\nferrous and confant confederation that\ntcience and morals are the great pillars\non which this country has been raifed\nto its prefent population, opulencc and\nprolpsrity; and that thefe alone can\nadvance, fupport and.preferve.it.\n\n\nWithout wilhing to damp the. ardour\nOF curioiity, or influence the freedom\nOf inquiry, viii hazard prediction\nthat, after the mott indultrious and inn\npartial relearches, the longef liver Of\nyou all, will find no principles, inltitu.\ntons, or fyltenis Of education more fiji\nin general, to be tranfmitted to your\nPolterity than thole YOU haye received\nfrom your anceltors.\n\n\nNo Profpe6 or fpe6taclc could excite\nitronger icnGbiIity ii my bolom than\nthis which now prelents itfelf before me.\n| with you all the pure Joys, the fan\nguine hopes, and bright prolpe6swhich\nare decent ar your age; and that your\nlives may belong, honourable and prof\nporous, in the conltant practice Of be.\nnevolence 10 men, and reverence to the\ndivinity, in country pcrfcvering in\nliberty, and increafng in virtue, power\nand glory.\n\n\n/ The ientiments of. this addrefa, every\nwhere expreded in language as chale\nand plodel, as it iS.elegant and matter\nly, which would 10 honour to the youth\nOF any country, have raiied a monument\nto your fame, more durable than brafS\normarble.-Thc Youth of all America\nmutt exult in this carly famPle, at the\nfeat ofgovernment, Of their talents, sc"}
+{"article_id": "10_1798-05-21_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798052101_0016.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette.", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-05-21", "page": "p1", "headline": "National Concerns.\n\nDocuments from our EnOoys.", "byline": "", "article": "CThe following are The Documents mentioned\nin the lat Gazete-which the PTeGdent tranf\nmitted to both houfes Of Congrels On the\n4th infant."}
+{"article_id": "11_1798-05-21_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798052101_0016.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette.", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-05-21", "page": "p1", "headline": "lit Boeoa,", "byline": "", "article": "The Young Men have no lefs difpIayed love\nfor their country The following Addrefs\nhas been forwarded 10 the Prcfdent, Ggned\nby upwards of ELEVEN HUNDRED\nYoung Men, from the age of I6 TO \"A."}
+{"article_id": "29_1798-05-21_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798052101_0016.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette.", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-05-21", "page": "p1", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "The FOREGOING Addrefs was received By the\nPREsTDENT in Perlon; who with counts\nnance eHprsifirc cf the plcafure he felt, re-\nturned The folou~lrS AnT~er in wh ch i\nhappily blended the 4 gni;y Of the Chief Nd\nCitrate and The affection Of the Father."}
+{"article_id": "1_1798-09-17_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798091701_0083.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-09-17", "page": "p2", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "iome Aat obligation 10 ia giae thar the INN\n\n\ndat;on from France would bear down the dikes\nOf religion and morally. and drown The coun.\ntrywith all kinds oferror and vice ?-They have\niIoliz.d The pattern, and fPread the imirltion\nOf i As wide. as they can, till the force Of r..\nlieions ana moral obligation Is univerfal!g\nweakened or dearoyed. L5rty gives the righ.\nof f,yiey and dorg as you Pleafe, in ii. fine\nmanner that Equality unnerves the hand Of jui-\ntice By enf-ebling the energies Of government.\nIs not the opinion Of religion which this vie\nfrenzy has fuF-red to furvive, fhaken, doubt,\nfull, and confortlefs opinion And as to morals,\nfnce the French revolution began they have\ngrofly declined, becauf. politics were the fra\nconfederation and chief topic, and much was\nforgiven to all who believed and hoped III.\nFrench would conquer the world.\n\n\nHow came thefe wretches to be 70 much\nwiler than al the world before them Do they\nknow that all their rniferabe reformations IN\nreligion and politics have been advanced and\nrefutad not only BY argument but by the expe-\nrience Of mankind thoufand times, and even\ndcluged fome parts Of the world in blood before\nnow ?-This lat at Leaf ought TO be fAtisfac-\nton to them when they renounce their errors,\nbecanfe it eyinces that the genuine tendency Of\ntheir principles has never been wholly defeated.\nGovernments anu good fenfe have laboured ia\nthe modern ages againf the dilorganizipg prn-\nciple, and till the French revolution they have\nnot laboured in vain. Nor will they now \"a\nbour IN vain for probably the time is not far\ndiitant when this monarous revolution, after\nhaving talked over half the world, and inAiaed\nthe greateR CURES on the human race, will\nceale to reform and to exterminate, and the\nphilosopher viii look back upon it as the fur\nwing and benevolent folder reviews the field\nOf battle Pity and remorfe will take poatfTion\nof his mind, and he will treaflre up l-Gon\nwhich will die with him, or be as uielefs to\npoaerity as hiGory has been to the Prelent\nage. (ro BE coNnEUzD."}
+{"article_id": "2_1798-09-17_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798091701_0083.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-09-17", "page": "p2", "headline": "FOR THIS GAZETTE.", "byline": "", "article": "FOR the benefit Of all perfons unacquainted\nwith the trench language, have IN iertaken 20\netymclogize, define and compare TIL word Tac-\n5Bin. This famous word is derived from the\nEnglfh; but. like many others in all living Lam\nguages, has changed is orthogroPhy as well as\nlis found, though it retains its original meaning.\nYet, coRhdering its long ulc, has prelerved all\nthree better than mott other words having\nGood its ground, with the variation only OF its\niall fyllabe, for upwards Of four centuries as\nis plain 70 Be ieen ii Mons. ParaU5t, and feveraI\nother ancient writer's This iylable Bin was for\nmany years fPelt and pronounced liz but i'm\ncompladance TO M. Maraf who fer ione time,\nIN point Of language, led the falhion IN France.\nand who 1t is well known, could not pronounce\nthe letter l. by reaion Of bis having the tin of\nhls tongue cut off when boy, for lyirp-I(aT\naz vas then changed into BIN. Lin itfelf \"a thing\ncommon in that Ianguage) was an old corrup-\nton OF Ian, jlt as we fay drab for dreb The\niyllable I'm was the contraction Of word Of\ntwo fyllables as we conraa fpeonlaion into\nipec) viz. lazfrra Thus Tac bin ought ia\nltrittneis, when brought back into our language,\nto be lpelt 1ac olaHtsrx. No perfon who under\nltands French will contradict this etymologv.\nand no perfon who understands Enelih will\ndeny its being perfectly analogous.\n\n\nJack, in our language, ever had great va\nriety OF meanings among orhers Is was for\nmerly much Hf-d as a nickname for the devil\n(now changed inio Nick and Rarry.) Hence\nThe word is eaily de6nea--Ggnfying nothing\nmore nor lefs than TIE devil 4vitb q LzateyE.\nhave taken no notice of the omilion Of the\nletter 4 in the fra fylable, becaufe the French\nmake no more ufe Of that letter than Of liberty,\nequality and Iunice.\n\n\nwill now pro2eed TO compare what We IN\nderRand by Tac-o5n, with what we under.\nitand by Tart o-iantsrH not doubling but\nthat [ ihall make them look 70 much alike as\nhat It will be difficult 70 diainguith the one\nfrom she other. TO fave repegilioas, / NUT\nirlt beg the reader to take particular notice as\nhe goes along, and when he meets dalh\nthus ---- in that very fpot to fay to him\nfelt So IL, or aaeJ, a Taeo5ia.\n\n\n4. \"A JACK lantern appears 10 be 4 pernna.\nnent lighr, which would Rand the twenty four\nhours round --- but il exits only ia\nthick darknels; for when the leait light breaks\nIN upon it, It Immediately difaPpears --.\n\n\n2. 1t alto appears to hover over one particu-\nlar ipol, as who III uld fay g Hete I am; here\nyou will always find mel; bnt, trace\ni up TO that fPot, lis of TO another, It's gone;\nto third, us gone again and 70 On ad alini-\n\n\n3. To appearance It glaws from innate puri-\ny -- but in reality il wrinkles tlike"}
+{"article_id": "3_1798-09-17_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798091701_0083.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-09-17", "page": "p2", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "\n\n\nioit, and the militia believed themfelges betr2y-\ned, nor DOLLY by the party, which they accufed\nq beng devoted 70 France, but by many, Of\ntheir military Chi IS, on receiving from them\norders for certain retrograde movements, which\nTINS new Gate Of things rendered necedary.-\nlheie pealants, Whole ardent courage was\nmoun'ed TO The highef pitch, on perceiving the\nenemy, and on learning that the Soeurcis had\nbesn CUT to pieces, believed themlelves fold\nwhen retreat was ordered, and, ia the firit\nparoxyfns Of rage, they flcriRced leveral Of\ntheir general officers.\n\n\nThis IS, without doubt, an iodelble blot on\nthe character Of the Helvetic people, but It\nought 20 fall entirely on thoie fcandalous dv-\nfons IN the government, which, after having\nddplayed 70 much wifdom and capacity on or\nbinary occafons, dilcovered itfelf 70 unequal\nand pulillanmous in the hour Of danger-It IS\ngreat misfortune, that Switzerland did not,\non this location, think TO name a DidaIor, or\nthat, in its federal afociation, it does not, as\nyours. prsientt the incalculable advantage Of an\nunity in the Executive.\n\n\nYou already knqw,the deplorable confequen-\nces which remain for me to recite You know,\nwithout doubt. thatthe French General profted\nOf this moment OF univsrial confuGon 10 make\nan attack upon all points, in fpite Of the armif-\ntice, and he iuR fed himielf for this breach of\nfaith, in writiog to the Directory, \" In apoG-\ntiOn 70 critical, / thought myielf fulfilled to\nrePel force by force, and roi doabfing their in\ntentihn to attack, there remained only to me to\nprevent it.\" In mort, fir, You NUT have feen\nthat according to bis own confefions the Swils\nmilitia, diforganized as they were when he made\nthe attack, q iuRained with incredible bravery,\nfive iuccedive a6fions, and fcarcely driven from\none petition but they knew how to avail them\nielves of another\"\n\n\nPerhaps you are uniformed, that in the lat\nOF thefe FIVE engagements, it was the Advoyer\nSrEfcNFR, who brought back the Bernois to the\ncharge, and that this chief of the Senate, IN\ndig0aat at ieeing his corps debating upon the\nPotibllitY Of obtaining peace, when the noile Of\nthe cannon was heard, even at the gates Of\nBerne, Quilted the Senate, where he PreGded,\n70 feek death at the head Of the troops. How\never it is not true that he had the good fortune\nto meet fnch fate, as hath been related in fome\npapers; the truth is that he every where braVed\ndeath; and was on the point Of ending his days\n70 glctiou1y, when four peafants ferving him\nas ihieid, forced the aged Rateimaa into a\ncar, and carried him, in fpise OF his Efforts far\nfrom the field of battle.\n\n\nThe 6ra Thing which the French did, on ar\nirving at Berne, was to confer proviGonally, bis\nplace upon his rival, the treafurer Frlhing-\nBut they did not long delay to dcpofe him, on\nperceving, that they had been deceiyed by\nrhofe who delcribed him as their paStiIan.\nan far from believing that be ever was one,\nand | am even convinced that he contantIy\nheld their principles in adherence. Il is too\ntrue, however, that fpiTit of oPpoiiiicn led\nhim 10 contravene everyvigorous meafure which\nSteigner's party propelled, whether 10 prelerve\nthe dignity of the national character, or to pre-\npare,in anyeyent,f for the common defence. And,\nIN fhort, and above all things that theie oPpoG-\nlions, and this fort Of inteaine diviiion, more\nthan any thing ellie, contributed to create a be-\nlief in the French, that they had powerful par\nty in Switzerland, who would fapport them on\ntheir arrival. I even doubt, if they would ever\nhave thoughs Of entering the country without\niuch hope as this.\n\n\nFrbourg became the victim of the fame VIC\nlation Of the armiRce, OF which have before\nfpoken. This city was attacked and taken in\nThe midi Of tLa night, when the inhabitants\nhad abandoned themtslves to fumber on the\nfaith of the rev conferences, which the French\nGeneral had demanded. The letter in which\nhe has rendered an account of this explicit is a\nvery inlrnaive paper, Especially when compared\nwith al the iubfequent manifeitos, wherein he\nboats Of having been received as beuefaetor,\nby the majority Of the Swits PeaEntry, who\nhad invoked him TO aiia them in ihaking off\n\n\nCCoStiHned 70 tie toartb page q fbis Pafrl"}
+{"article_id": "4_1798-09-17_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798091701_0083.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-09-17", "page": "p2", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "PARIS, JULY 2.\n\n\nOn the nth June, the IAand Of Nal\nia furrendered to Gen. Buonaparte.-\nThe French found there for plumber 2\nihips Of the line, 4 gallies, 400 pieces\nof cannon, 10000 mulkets, and one\nmillion five hundred thouland VT. of\ngun powder. A hand(ome booty.\n\n\nThe council of 500 took into confid-\nGrafton the mefege containing the fur\nrender Of Malta\n\n\nDpviquet.--\" At length your civic alarms\nare di6ipated. Every ore Of you, uneafy as\nto the deRinasion ard fate Of the French feet\nwhich failed from Toulon, was anxiouily ex-\npsding intelligence from it. BuonaParte has\nfeft You fuch news as is worthy Of himfelf---\nHis fra difpatch is begun with Victory\nwith aconqoea This proud Iiland has then at\nlength iubmittcd TO tie yaEe-this Ifland, which\nwas the frozg hold of s,iaoeratic prejudice\nand monaltc iupcsaiion, nothing could defend\nIl aeainR the juh yengence Of the Gaeat Ma\nton neither its fuperb ramParts, the work Of\n"}
+{"article_id": "5_1798-09-17_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798091701_0083.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-09-17", "page": "p2", "headline": "\n\nPortland.\n\nCommunication.", "byline": "MoND.4r, SEPTEMBER '71, 1898.", "article": "a crime which far exceeds whatever is fnbjea 10\nweight, msafare aud calculation, viz. the hor-\nrid but namelels crime agana the moral fyf-\ntenn Of the univerft. WHAT'S the delruaion Of\ncity or province, the unProvoked and needles\nconquea of kingdom, and even the exterrni\nnation of half the human race? Thee thisgs\nare but earthquakes, pe(tilence and famine.\nBut having once entertained the var ambition\nto enlave mankind, and finding that mere ply\nzeal force aided only by eltlbliihsd morals and\nreligions, would not only be Insufficient TO the\nend, bur awed by thcfe would rcfulc to at !;\nthen to form the deGgn Of removing thefe imPe\ndimeuts in the mind Of man, ard without com\nFunction or remorfe, amidR all the confequenl\nhorrors to proceed in the MOI deliberate ana\nunderwriting manner % its full and perfst3 ex\necntion This is greataefs, this IS glory, in de\nference to which the prince Of darkness will rife\nfiom his throne, and all hel; fall proRrate on\non their faces, on the arrival Of the French\npatriots from the edge Of thu gullotire, fro0f\nthe field of battle, from the dagger Of afafina\nton, or from Cayenne. To overthrow a moral,\nintellectual, and metaphysical empire Is talk\nthe greatness of which we have feen in the\nmeans it required reaore it ages mu # pats\naway.\n\n\nThe great plan which Condorcet, Robefpierre\nand Others finally executed in France, had been\nconceived, its religious part by Voltaire, and\nits political by Rouaeau Thefe gentlemen Of\nthe cloiet, in Whole writings we fee more the\nJsHlag5 of youth than the reflection of age, rather\nthe enttuliafic apprehension Of what man in To-\nciety might be defred to Be, than what he is or\ncan be; in fine, more Of wit and turn than foil\ndity and fenle, were frR rerorted to and deifej\nwhen it Became necedary to perfuade tie VIOLA\ntile French that they NUT be regenerated. On\nthe one hand, monarchy was found to be an\ninveterate abule and wholly UNREASONABLE on\nthe other, religion was difcovered 10 be nothing\nbut folly and fuperRition (; aud no 4 oner were\nthele novelties made public than the people\ngreedily devoured them, overthrow the fuppofed\nabules, and as Tom Paine fays, \" the monk\nand the monarch were left to rot and moulder\ntogether. During fome time there was no Cod\nacknowledged in France but what they called\nResi5n, that is their own imagnations. They\nbeheaded their King to get rid Of monarchy,\nand baniihed God 10 hake of religion. Nay,\nthey went farther, for morality might politely\nfill have remained-but this they aboliihed BY\ndeclaring that all was lawful which tended to\naggrandize what they called the Republic, and\nall was criminal thatwas idle or opppoled. Thus\nall thar had been facred in government, rsli.\ngion, or morality, in fact even the poltenels-\nand whole character of the nation, were annbi\nlated-and in their places came again Of conrie\nwhat. thele things had gradually fubdued Or\nchaaened, the whole gang of Gothic and Van\ndalicferocities and follies. Thus were vindicat-\ned the noble rights Of nan p thus was per\nfe6ed the elegant age gf rsqjau.\"\n\n\nWas it or was it not incumbent on the Jaco-\nbins Of this country to forelee the coufequence\nOf introducing this legion Of devils among hi.\nhappy people Was It Of 70 importance thar\n\nan infant government, ike ours, boull Be ref\nPeacd, infead Of being vilaea AMI ABUSED il\nthe mott fcandalous and deteaable manner p\nWhat have we not fulFered BY the contempt\nimported from France and thrown hy our own"}
+{"article_id": "6_1798-09-17_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798091701_0083.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-09-17", "page": "p2", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "three ages, nor It's 400 pieces Of cannon, not\nthe recollea on Of is ancient glory. What\nSolyraanNras pnabl- 70 elFef in 1905. after q\nGege Of ftveral mcniis-whlt his fncaencrs\nhave not been able TO accompllh, though goa\nded by the numerous inl1its which were :Iered\nTO the Ottoman hag - Bnonaporte executed in\na moment. With what confuiion Will England\nani RufIi.., who always reckohed this port in the\nMediterranean as fecufe TO them, he now over\nuhelmei ? Malta Is again free from the yoke\nOF the Carthageniaps and, thanks TO the new\nRom ms. this people are now about to refume\ntheir former political and commercial great\nnels.\" He then propoied, 10 honor of this bril-\nliant prelude to the 6rR Victories Of our naval\narmy, and the new fucceles which its chief is\nmediating, a refolution thar the victorious\nFrench army at Malta has delerved well of\ntheir country.\n\n\nEfchalereaux, the elder, Imported this refJlu\nton, which was paaed unanimously.\n\n\nThe cannon were then fired, as token of\nvit1oTy and JOY.\n\n\nLetters from Amferdam bring the\nunpleafant intelligence that the Englifh\nmen Of war which are cruiing in the\nnorth feas, have Of late captured feyeral\nmerchantmen, laden on account Of the\nmerchants of that place.\n"}
+{"article_id": "8_1798-09-17_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798091701_0083.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-09-17", "page": "p2", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "1\nmerchants of that place.\n\n\nLONDON, JULY Z.\n\n\nA letter from Egypt, dated Alexan-\ndria, 1T Floreal, fates, there have arri-\nwe'd here from Conltantinople feveral\nGreeks, accompanied byfeveral French\nmen, in the uniform of engineers\nThey have the orders of the Grand Sc\nignieur that they fhould be furnifhed\nwith every thing they fhould require\nfor French fquadron and troops which\nwere TO land in the port, and which af-\nter having remained there for forne time,\nare to re-embark and proceed for Alep-\npc. Several other Frenchmen are here\nbefdes, to prepare for the reception of\ntheir countrymen, and TO form maya\nzines for the army, which it is faid will\nconiilt of 10000 men. \"A frman Of\nthe Grand Seigneur gives orders that\nthe French lhoul1 be furniihed with ev-\ncry thing they want on paying for it,\nThe French who are here have agents\nwho collect every pofible information\nrelative tn the llthmus of Suev, and the\nnavigation of the Red Sea. They are\nlikewiie to inquire whether the Engliih\nhave any ihips in the Perfian Gulph.\n\n\nBuonaparte is faid TO have written\non his departure from Malta to the\nViceroy of Sicily, informing him that\nif he admits any Englih hips into The\nports Of that iiland, fuch admiGion will\nbe deemed declaration Of war by the\nking of Naples againf France.\n| The French found $500 Turks in\nMalta, whom they immediately fef at\nliberty.\n\n\nThe French have given the town\nand territory of the old republic of\nLucca, to the grand duke of Tufcany,\nin exchange for a part of the Tufcan\ndominions, which he is to cede to the\nCifcalpine republic. Another unit to\nthe fun total Of French refpea for\ng filter republics, \" is thus added.\n\n\nFive hundred guineas have been be-\nqueathed to Mr.. Fox by gentleman\nlately deceafed.\n\n\nThe king of Prufia has refufed per-\nmilton to the academy Of arts and fci.\nences TO infert the republican calendar\nin the almanac Of Berlin.\n\n\nAbout the lat Of June, John Story,\nprinter, Of Belfaf, Ireland, was execu-\nted for high trealon.\n\n\nTwenty two converts have been fup-\nIprefed at Rome.\n\n\nTwo French frigates near Batavia, have lort\nmott part of their crews-and French troops,\nwhich were landed from them are growing thin\nner every day BY difeaie. &c.\n\n\nThe lie Of France is fad to be in a very\n| diltrefed fitdation fince the liberation of the\nflaves AID that the inhabitants have applied\nto Bhtiih Admiral Cbri0ian Tor protection.\n\n\nThe French frigare la BsR 6rgeEqas, fitted\nortin 1877. for botanical expedition to the\nCanaries and the Weandies has lately returned\nTO Dieppe with large and curious collection\nOf objects relating 70 natural hftory after un-\ndergoing great hardlh'ps, and having been ex.\nPcf-d to comfortable dangers in her voyage.\nSir Richard Strathan's fquadron fell IN with\nthe above frigate and allowed her 10 PATS, as He\ncould not conlider her a lawful prize. He\nwould not however permit her to enter HaY.e,\nlf4t ~ dsred her far niepDe"}
+{"article_id": "2_1798-10-28_p1_sn88053099_00271740232_1798102801_0049.json", "newspaper_name": "The Wilmington mercury.", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-10-28", "page": "p1", "headline": "r. The HEALTH-OFFIcE\nis REMOVED to the Second\nDoor above Wellh's Tavern.", "byline": "", "article": "N0te--In lalt Mercury, in the\nHofpital Report, READ, dead,\nnone-Eloped, one."}
+{"article_id": "7_1798-10-28_p1_sn88053099_00271740232_1798102801_0049.json", "newspaper_name": "The Wilmington mercury.", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-10-28", "page": "p1", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "~\n\n\n\n"}
+{"article_id": "1_1798-10-01_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798100101_0093.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-10-01", "page": "p4", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "loud complaints, and excifes fuch MUIR\nmars throughout the republic.\n\n\nThe prcdominatjng vices Of this fate\nare prefumtion, vanity, pride, jealoufy,\nand calumuya There is alto dilsem-\nper peculiar TO the Inhabitants, which\nis dcnominated bnnger, and which oc-\ncations frequent deioIationS throughout\nthe country.\n\n\nThis republic, too, has the misfortune\nto be infected with numerous plagia-\nriffs a fpecies Of banditti who rife the\npafengers. The corruptors Of books,\nand the forgers, are not lefs formidable !;\nnor dc there want importers, who form\nrhapfodies and befow pompous titles\non unimportant tribes, who levy heavy\ncontributions on the republic.\n\n\nThere are alto found an infinite num-\nDer Of luxurious Idlers & Voluptuaries !;\nwho, only feeking for tholc volumes\nthat afford amuiemcnts, draw all their\nfubfltence from the fate without con-\ntributing any thing either TO it's advan-\ntage or it's glory. There are alto\nMiianthropes, born with an hatred Of\nmen: Pedants, who are the terror of\nfchoolboys, and the enemies ofurbanity\nand amiable manners.\n\n\nwill not notice the licentious &C.\nniules Of the republic, who are in eter-\nnal hofility of fentiments, and warfare\nof difputes nor thole faftidiouS minds\nwho are too delicate not to be offended\nevery moment nor thofe Vifonaries,\nwho load their imagination with crude\nand falle fyfens.\n\n\nAll thefe may befuppofed TO exif in\nrepublic 70 vaf as that Of Letters !;\nwhere it is permitted to every one to\nrefde. and to live according to his own\ninclinations."}
+{"article_id": "2_1798-10-01_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798100101_0093.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-10-01", "page": "p4", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "fured II, | found It to be between the\ntips Of the wings thirty-two inches ana\na half it is faid that fome are above\nthree feet, though nothing like IN lie\nto the bats Of Madagascar. The color\nwas a dark brown, nearly black, but\nlighter under fhe belly. It's alpeG was\ntruly hideous upon the whole, but par\nticularly the head, which has an erect\nfilming membrane above the noie, ter\nminating in travelled point: the ears\nare long, rounded, and tranlparant the\ncutting teeth were four above and TX\nbelow. | iaw no tail, but kinln the\nmiddle of which was tendon. It had\nfour toes on each wing, with iharP\nnails divided like the web foot OF duck\n\n\nand on the extremity Of each pinioa\nwhere the toes are Joined was nail or\nclaw to afilf it in crawling, like thole\nGifts hinder feet, by which it hangs fui-\npended when 9ileeP, to trees, rocks,\nroofs, &C.\""}
+{"article_id": "3_1798-10-01_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798100101_0093.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-10-01", "page": "p4", "headline": "ACCOUNT grtbe SURINAM BAT.", "byline": "(Erau Sissbam's Exptltisa 10 s., iaarv J", "article": "\n\n\n\"I CANNOT here forbear relating a\nfingular Circumstance relpe6ting myfelf,\nViz. that on waking about four O'Clock\nthis morning in my hammock, was\nextremely alarmed at finding myfelf\nweltering in CONCEALED blood, and with\noat feeling any pain whatever. Hav-\ning farted up, and run for the furgeon,\nwith fre-brand in one hand, and all\nover befmeared with gore to which if\nadded my pale face, fhort hair, and tat\ntered apparel, he might well ak the\nquelon,\n\n\nq Be thou fprit of health or goblin damn'd,\n\n\n9 Bring with thee airs Of Beavn blal from Hell! y\nThe myaery however was, | had been\nbitten by the Vampire or lpsdFre Of Gui-\nana, which is alto called the fying-dog\nof New Spain, and BY the Spaniards\npsrovoLLador this is no other than a\nbat of monfrous hze that fucks the\nblood from men and cattle when they\nare fat afIeep, even fome times till they\nSdie; and as the manner in which they\nproceed is truly wonderful, | ihalI en-\ndeavor to give diltin9 account oft.\nKnowing by inltin6 that the perlon\nthey intend to attack is in found fun\nDer, they generally alight near the feet.\nwhere while the creature continues fan\nming with his enormous wings, which\nkeeps one cool, he bites a piece out Of the\ntip Of the great toe, 70 very fnlall indeed\nthat the head Of a pin could fcarcely be\nreceived into the wound, which is con-\nfequentIv not painful yet through this\n.orifice he continues TO fuck the blood\nuntil he is obliged TO difgorge. He\nthen begins again, and thus continues\nfucking and difgorging till he is fcarce-\nIy able to fly, and the fufterer has often\nbeen known to leep from time into\neternity. Cattle they generally bite in\nthe ear, but always in fuch places where\nthe blood flows 1pontaneounTT, perhaps\nin an artery-but this is entering rather\non the province of the medical faculty.\nHaving applied tobacco-aihes as the beft\nremedy, and wafhed the gore from my\nfelf and from my hammock / ob1erved\nfeyeral fmall heaps Of concealed blood\nall round the place where | had lain,\nupon the ground upon examining\nwhich the furgeon judged that / had loft\nat leaf-twelve or fourteen ounces dur\ning the night.\n\n\nhave fnce had an opportunity Of\nkilling one ofthete oats. Having mea-"}
+{"article_id": "4_1798-10-01_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798100101_0093.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-10-01", "page": "p4", "headline": "The Republic of Letters.", "byline": "(E@;rat7 ! Eans Carl fties Of Literafrr.'')", "article": "TIE REPUBLIc or LETTERS is\nof an ancient date. It appears by\nthe pillars Joiephus has noticed, on\nwhich were engraven the principles Of\nthe licences, that this republic exited\nbefore the Deluge at Leaf, it cannot\nbe denied that, foon after this great ca\ntaffrophe, the licences hourifhed.\n\n\nNever was a republic greater, better\npeopled, more free, or more glorious !:\n1t is fpread on the face Of the earth, and\nis compelled of perfons Of every nation,\nof every rank, Of every age, and both\nfexes. They are intimately acquainted\nwith every language, the dead as well\nas the living. To the cultivation of let\ntiers they join that Of the arts and the\nmechanics are alto permitted to occupy\na place. But their religion cannot boat\nof uniformity and their manners, like\nthole Of every other republic, form a\nmixture of good and evil they are\nfometimes enthusiastically pious, and\nfometimeS infanely iinpious.\n\n\nThe politics of this fate confilf rather\nin words, in vague maxims and ingen-\nious reflections, than in actions, or their\neffects. This peopleo owe all their frength\nto the brilhancy of their eloquence, and\nthe folidity of their arguments. Their\ntrade is perfectly intellectual, and their\nriches very moderate; they live in one\ncontinued frife for glory and forimmor-\ntally. Their drefs is by no means fplen-\ndie vet they affect to defpife thofe who\nlabour through the impuEe ofayarice or\nnecefity.\n\n\nThey are divided into many fe6ts, and\nthey feern to multiply every day. The\nfate is fhared between the Philosophers,\nthe Phyfcian8, the Diyines, the Law\nyers, she Hiforians, the Mathemati-\nclans, the Orators, the Grammarians,\nand the Poets who have each their re-\nfpeaive laws.\n\n\nJufice is administered by the Critics,\nfrequently, with more feverity than Juf-\ntice. The people gpoan under the ty-\nranny of thefe governors, particularly\nwhen they are capricious and viGonary.\nThey refcinG, they erafe, CT add at their\nwill and pIeafure, much in the manner\nOf the Grand Monarque-Car tel CT no\nire plaijfr and no author can anfwer\nfor his fate, when once he is fairly in\ntheir hands. Some Of thefe are 70 IN\nfortunate, that, through the cruelty Of\nthe treatment they receive, they lofe not\nonly their temper, but their fenfe and\nwits.\n\n\nShame is the great calfigation Of the\nguilty and to Iofe ones reputation a.\nmong this people, is to loie ones life.\nThere exit, however, but too many I'M\npudent fwindlers, who prey upon the\nproperty of Others and many vile\nfpunger, who matches the bread from\nthe hands of men Of merit.\n\n\nThe public are tic dilfributers Of\nglory but, too often, the diGribution\nis made with blindnels, or undifcerning\nprecipitation. 1t is this which cauieS"}
+{"article_id": "5_1798-10-01_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798100101_0093.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-10-01", "page": "p4", "headline": "AGRICULTURAL.\n\nHTNTs 10 FARMERS.", "byline": "", "article": "THE oheaPe6 and quirkea way TO make\npoor land rich, is the obea The me bod IS\nby covering the land.\n\n\nTh-re are few farms viii h do not furnifh\nyearly covering for one-hAlf, one third, OF on\nfourth the arabic land il the farmer would care\nfuiygather al the Vegetables briars, FINAL buhes,\nleaves, brulh, corn talks, hulk, tops, Rraw,\n&c.Hhjch grow upon it. This combuaicle ipread\nover the hubble held 70 thick as to fuppres We\ngetati,n n. AMI let lie TWO years, until again TO\nbe put in corn, wiz enrich, The foil equal a\ncomplete manuring and when cleared off in\nThe lPring for tlage,the land will be as nal ow,\nclean and fertile, as fancy can dei.Te.\n\n\nLet none Be discouraged by thinking il i'm\npracticable 10 find 70 much--try it, p1rieteie\nthrough the whole year in this work, ard you\nwill be agreeably difappanted both inthe qusn\ntity & coas--it Will Be found cheaper TO ga her\nand fpread over the land fnch ne2l-9ed com\nbultibe, than 10 ball the neeeiIary m tuHre f ON\nyour Fable and fpTcad il. Some will object to\nthis, and plead the want OF force: LEI fuch pitch\na crop fom-thug lec,, ana thereby have pare\nweek of their force in every Gage of filing this\ncrop. | mean f1are week after planting, af\nter narrowing, after each blowing, &c. This\ntime, united to that Of the fall ana winter, viii\nDO wonders. Let none objs6t and plead their\nwant Of the Nuoble pallure. 1t is tier 10 ZEN\nor even give away al furplus flo k, than con.\ntinue to work poor land. Keep no more than\nbarely horfes 10 plow, and cows for family mix\nfor few years. This retrenchment will, VII n\nfold, make up dff,r1nce Of the lhort crop the\nhrt year and the excefs Of grain ii each luc\nceeding year, will more than enabls you to re-\nl,D~t ,tt I\nfine retrenohment Of foak VII enable YOU 60\ndifpoie Of your italks, hunks, and top, vhich\nare he more valuable, rs they are uose perna\nnent, and may aaif to cover fecond field.\nThe wrrier cannot look around without feeine\nthe land bearing grer qn4ntites of weeds\nWhole ltalks are too ItiF q fall even wi h iroA\nThy keep The earth in acton, irltead Of being\nat r5f, and return nothing Got all the valuable\nYegetAlivc particles they extract but when\nmoved down ana laid Oh the land may Be Niad\nTO be qUarm eoversd N led\n\n\nThe writer thinks IL needlefs to enter into A\ndifquiGtion Of the properties Of ealth, air, vces\ntativ- principles. &c. Ii is enough to know\nIn h are the faas-that TO cover lard. win en-\nrich and mellow IL. That the fatfs are \"a, can.\nnot have efcaped the mott common observer.\nII load Of rails, logs bo. as or even Zone\nhappen las has been ofen the cafe ia lave\nhin cot few months OF a piece If and when\nremoved, this land is Invariably found rich and\nmellow. What hen wonld two years GOV\nerirg do The quicker af,er harvsG land ISL\ncovered, the better and fll the better Il frtlhI\nPlowed before covered. Thefa hints, calcula\nled rather TO turn fsrmers' attention to what\nthey fee, than % what they do NOT know, ap-\nplying well known principle 70 a more exten-\nfive uie, are given without claiming III. merit\nOf dilcovery, and are warmly Recommended\nCyan\n\n\nEXPERIENCER."}
+{"article_id": "7_1798-10-01_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798100101_0093.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-10-01", "page": "p4", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "In is variom braacbss, exsemei zof'b a''\nfeati0n and dypafc5. x Orders fa\nBooks, Pamphlets, Blanks, Haas\nbills, &c. dub attended TO-"}
+{"article_id": "10_1798-10-01_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798100101_0093.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-10-01", "page": "p4", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "yEyHAT ePthets fllSll judy mark thy deeds,\n\n\nW What found articulate thy hoFrid yell,\nlndarate Anarcby lis shine % fee,\nq mov'd the laughter Of iurounding friends,\nAnd battle Thy ine~s in their fluid itreAm.\nThe difnal meanings Of acu,eR pain\nTo thee are genie tymphoncs aud groans\nThat iaue dreadful from the eubattlsd plain,\nHoarfe with The thunder Of tie c7nnou' throat.\nCompete the chorus Of thy eriny band.\n\n\nIN elimes useiviliz'd. whore patton foams\nby judgment unrearain'd, thou might'il exhauft\nWithout furprife thy maledi6tive rage !.\nBut why for polill,' days fueh crimes reservc\nWhy ope in Gala Thy pandotiaa bez /?\nIT'S done.-And from the cavern. Of Defpair,\nWhere cold Malisni,y, in letters bound,\n\n\nSat brooding fchemrs Of nexperienc d woe.\nRnih the fsIl minisers Of human blood;\nAud perpetratc IN days meridian beams\n\n\nAcfs that might black en- n,idnights deepef flaade"}
+{"article_id": "13_1798-10-01_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798100101_0093.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-10-01", "page": "p4", "headline": "POETRY,", "byline": "", "article": "Tie eaoy ekerk 7a5iet IT, b,sgrcti sf Freedom III\nfred from re- far5uas,ise II anzrety, u tbat\nge'icady aJeriJEd ia Pam s1titLsl g Rsyo-\nLUfloSs.\""}
+{"article_id": "14_1798-10-01_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798100101_0093.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-10-01", "page": "p4", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "The Ladies, in the Prefent uureferved\ndifplav Of their charms, ihould recollect\nthe obfervation Of the late Lord Chef\nterfeld, who on being allSed if he did\nnot think certain Lady had fine 59l6m,\ndrily anfwered, g II is very pretty, but\nhave ieen it before\""}
+{"article_id": "15_1798-10-01_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798100101_0093.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-10-01", "page": "p4", "headline": "Stone Lime.", "byline": "", "article": "50 Tbe Jzie 9fA5e t5il97giEg lani, Il\npgtboaed til tie 6tb 8f Fs5ruary next.\n\n\nHE nonreddent proPrietors of the\n= fevera lots Of Ind iying il th= Of lad,\nrhc county of Cumberland, hereby notified, thar\ntbe fame are .axe5 for he State, County aud Town\ntaxes in che hi comnitted inc te SIblcrihcr to\ne'iletf, for the year 1927, The REFLECTIVE iuns lo\nlowing, viz."}
+{"article_id": "20_1798-10-01_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798100101_0093.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-10-01", "page": "p4", "headline": "IuR PulHhed,", "byline": "", "article": "b. David Wet, BgqoS,\nNumbers s & 2 Of Count RuuFoRD's\nESSAYS; or / & Of vol. Cd.\n\n\nThefe numbers, containing go pa.\nces Letter Prefs, and 5 copperplate en-\ncravings, will be given to fubfcribers in\nboards, at ] dol. 81 cents, which, when\ncompares, will be found cheaper than\nthe former numbers Of this valuable\nwork. B0?0n, Sept 20."}
+{"article_id": "23_1798-10-01_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798100101_0093.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-10-01", "page": "p4", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "One day an arch wag faid in com\npany, that tailors were ike woodcocks,\nfor they got their fuaenance by their\nlgng bills"}
+{"article_id": "26_1798-10-01_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798100101_0093.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-10-01", "page": "p4", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "A Hufband, troubled with 4 tcrma-\nCANT partner whole name is Ilabella !;\nand much addicted TO Latin quotation,\noften applies as a charm to fill the tor\nnado Of her billinglgate, the apt excla-\nnation Of '.BeLla borri3a : 'BeNa."}
+{"article_id": "31_1798-10-01_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798100101_0093.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-10-01", "page": "p4", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "EXPERIENCER."}
+{"article_id": "1_1798-06-15_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798061501_0025.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-06-15", "page": "p2", "headline": "PHILADELPHIA, Jaae {.", "byline": "", "article": "This informing the rsr7ai'rs Of Nh.\nBryso, ehqic deaIh was announced\nylfss62y were carried from his late\ni7dginss, no. 2oS, Mulberry itrset,\nard dspoii,sd in Cnti9 ohcsoh bar :\naigsound. The fIne,al l. as attend\n81 y The Members Of ho;h Hnufss\nOF Cong-rfs, the Ohcers Of Govern\nmen', and nernbsr of = tizers."}
+{"article_id": "2_1798-06-15_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798061501_0025.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-06-15", "page": "p2", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "=, az Carlow ali1et, sur Pc ON.\ncssrcc1 With various lelon'Ss, wei ca.\npaah caa,iSted, and we're aanEd on\nde fcond ina. Fos,r per,ens were\n-capaal'y convicted IT Administering un,\nkS,sl oa,sS, o0,ting trees ana o,sking\ngranddaughter TArsidsy, 9Th ~\nfspt.\n\n\nTwo convicted of iSkiag unlaWfaI\noatks, 20 Ice lrsalperisd for lie.\n\n\nA, Waterford, psrioa was conyiSt-\n\"a of administering an cath Of tscrecy\n10 D., Geare, aa3 eight psrlons found\neailsy efaa unlawful stiesp6ssge st XII\nna0rfy. One KslIeV ~as acquitted of\nAdministering ;isssi OATH, ard che ia\niornr eoNm,ied far perjury.\n\n\nThe,,dsy ien'pisia, Mr.. Dyer chist\nooRis4Sle % CeWYan diari9, eom-\nr'ana,ng paicale OF -Four policemen,\nsoComp2ais3 by Mr.. Long, II Enni-\niiossue, iUdleHlv came UP with large\nbcoy oiiel,irsents nssr that tosn, \" hc\n;nmns1ia'ely hred .svetzl mo, a him.\nNh,oh being hriikjy reyu,ne4 nv NJ.\nNyeraEd IS patty, ;he iuiurseurs threw\ndbNn ti,sir ernsan1 led ia al d,retti'\no., ls2yies Ok a.sn dead % the lpot.\nF.o,a j.s various ,rsSts Of BIO ,, il is\ninasins5, many more were wounds\nsJ.\n\n\nDustIS, May :.\n\n\nI.e;'s-s we've ysGsr5sy received in\nteva gGaa ki!slos, (GauaY Caoel\nwhich fate, mar psus Of Heomsnry,\nhsd ~ ssrSr1sy lsa KILLED ,sslvs ia\nigrsrrfs ia t,rst reignbofhood. The\nfstl IS fOi'y sui5en,ica;su Is paloas Of\n&c hia}relt rsipeSfsbiii,y Tile only\npalculsss Which We have heard arc.\n5asta lac. ct asT,sd rufisss sdautsd\nIre Es1fons Who were Coming out Of\nospteh stCs, \"a ing Attended divine Ter\nvice. The clergyman, mott worthy\nsud efteeusj gentleman, was alto AZ\ntacks5, and 10 eicape aGs.Iinstior, ied\n10 be-, rhese breaif deep in wafer,\nbe V5s hred on by the shsGins. 4\nPsrty 81 leNmsaTy were fortunately\nEadlpe by TIC church at that the, nd\nhing iGiorm,d oi bis danger ae9g 10\nrs sfktianoe, killed twelve Of the adai\nhns Oh i've mo, whots bodies were\niouue. and wounded many more. They\nsex 10 2 iioneTs."}
+{"article_id": "3_1798-06-15_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798061501_0025.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-06-15", "page": "p2", "headline": "* - . ea.Na\nz z. IN\n\n\n~ II. NAt%sN a&&-,-. p\n\n", "byline": "", "article": "irop' the pecniia1tiuis<on ot the U az\nted States. We AIDED, HAT under en-\nfling circumstances, we could no lony.\nc. rsGli the conviction that the de-\nmands Of France rendered il en,irely\nimpraetieable to etfsSt the objects of\nour mieior. and that no, being perma.\nnent miniitets, bot ENJOYS ex,raordina-\n~ with full powers for particular puf.\npoles, we deemed i, improper to remain\nlonger in France after The impoihbilry\nof eifeaing thofc purpoieS had been\ndemonstrated. Before however wesoos\nthis mesfure and explicitly demanded\nour pailpcrts, We deemed i, expediens\n70 DEERE major Rutledee to call on MIR.\nTsl,eyrand on the roth nit. TO know If\nbe had any communication 10 make 20\nMS in coniequence OF our letter dated\nthe 18TH aud delivered the ana IAN.\nTo this Mr.. Ta'leyrand replied, that he\nhad no anlwer 10 make, rs the direSto-\n~ had not taken any order on the iub-\nJet. and when they did, he would in\nform us of il Still being anxious to\nhear explicitly from Mr. Tslleyrand\nhimielf before we tent our final letter,\nwhether there were no means within\nour power Of accommodating our diff\nlerences with France on jutt and rear\n'onable grounds, we wrote to him on\nthe a7lh of February, fohci:ing per-\nfcrai interview on The fubje6f of our\nmiihon; he appointed the I'd OF March\nfollowing. Yon will find in the eshi-\nhit a, herewith incloied, what pafied\non that occsfion, On tbe 4th inf. we\nrequeited another Interview We have\ndetsl'ed IN the latter p,rt of the fame\nexhibit, Tor your Information, the fub\nhan\"e of thai conversation.\n\n\nFrom theie accounts you NAV Oh\nierve thar the views of France, with re\ngard TO US, are nor efIentially changed\nfince our communications With iss IN.\nofficial agents ia October lsit\n\n\nWe have the honor to be,\n\n\nWith srea, refpe,a,\n\n\nYourmoh ohcdient humble ferVants.\n\n\nCharles CsfsItVsrtb Pirekuly,\n\n\n7. MaplBall\n\n\ne. Carr.\n\n\nCol. Pickering, Sec. United States.\n\n\n"}
+{"article_id": "4_1798-06-15_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798061501_0025.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-06-15", "page": "p2", "headline": "SAVANNAH. Nav 90.", "byline": "", "article": "Letters have been received from\nr5be M'Kmzis, mater CT the brig\npstiey If Ncrfoik, and .frdre.v Gay-\nf.g, srsHe' Of the coop DEPENDENCE\nct Philsdeiphis, WHO failed from this\nport in 4 pail laf9, foT the Wet In j..\ndies, ard ioon sfler taken by Spa\nHiih pfivsleer s1d ordered 70 ST. Au-\nguaine, ia Ear Florida, where they\narrived the a3,h ul,- and y e5e exa\nml1sA, cleared aid ref(ofed by or\n&C. d ire Governor, on the 4ih in\niant--Ihey had 80 expea6s 70 D., Il,\nnor was there my thing allowed for\ndetention or dsmsges--thsv menti-\nOn with gratituds, that the Govern\nCt and Judge, paid great attention to\nt6elr uaf rtunate iituation, and thar\nthey rsee we'd very great aGiGance\nfrom SEVERAL G. n'lemen Of 81. Au-\nguit'ne."}
+{"article_id": "5_1798-06-15_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798061501_0025.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-06-15", "page": "p2", "headline": "PAfIs, March 9th, ! z9s.\n\nDEAR SIR,", "byline": "", "article": "DEAh tIk,\n\n\nAgreesbly to \" hat We Tsprefented to\nyou in our No. 8, We prepared letter\nto the miniitsr Of foreign affairs on the\niubjed Of the late law authorizing the\ncapture Of reuirai vefels on board of\nwbich any productions OF Great Britain\nor its poAeiiions fhouId be ladeo, ihew.\ning hos incompatible Gnch law was \" It'll\nthe rights Of neu,ral nations, and the\ntreaty between France end America, ils\ndifee tendency 10 deilroy the remain\ning commerce Of our county, and the\nparticular hsrdlbips to which il would\niubJeet he agricultural as well as com.\nnereisl inteTells OF our cOnniiymen,"}
+{"article_id": "6_1798-06-15_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798061501_0025.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-06-15", "page": "p2", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "March me fcconH. AZ three clock\nvoc waited on Mr.. Talievtsnd, and were\nalroh Immediately introduced 70 hin,.\nGensrA' P;nckgev comn7rnced the con-\nveriation, by fiying, that our govesn-\nment and ourfsiyes wereex,rerneiy anx-\nioos TO remove the iuhfiting difFefen.\nces between the two REQUISITES: that We\nhad received tasny proportions, thro'\nMe-. Y. to watch we bad found il inn\npra6tieshie &c accede, and that we had\nnow waited on him for The purpofe of\nenqUirine whether other means nieht\nnot be devifed which would effeef 70\ndeffable an Object. The uliniffer re.\npiled, that without doub', the directory\nwifhsd very Gncerely, on our arrival, to\nlee fold friend1lip e(iabliih-d between\nFrance and the United States and had\nnlaDlfefied this dipo6tion, by the res..\ndlnefs with which orders Tor ou- paG.\nDORIS we're given. That the Directory\nhad been extremely wounded by the\nlaitipeech ofeeheral Warrington, made\n70 coDgrefs when about to quit the Of\n\n\nice Of pTeijdens ofthe Uni-ed States\nsnd by the fri and iaa fpeeoh of Mr..\n\n\nAdams. That explanations of theie\n\n\niPeeshes were expected and required of\nus General Pinokney exorefed hi,\nturprlie that the ipeech of gen. Wslh\n\n\nington was complained of and faid this\nwas new complaint. Mr.. TalIeyrand\n\n\nmerely obfervsd, that the directory was\nwounded az il; and proceeded. He\nfad ,aat the original favorable difpoG.\nton of the directory had been good\ndeal altered by The coldnefs and difiance\nwhich we bad obierVed. That infiead\nOF ieeing HIM often, and endeavoriug to\nremove the obfiacies to a mutual sp\n\n\nproach, we had not once waited on him,\nGeneral PinckDev obfsfyed, that when\n%e delivered him our letters Of ere\n\n\ndence, he Informed us that the directory,\n10 few dsTs, would decide concerning\nUs, and that when The decifon vas\nmade he would communicate it to Us.\nThat this had for fogne time fulpended\nAny procedure on our part. lie an\nfwered that this related oaIyto our pub,\nlie character, and rot to private Wits.\nGeneral Pinckney faid, that on an ap-\nplicstion made by his fecrelary for\npaGport for az American under biz care,\nhe was told that lie muft apply at the\nciEice Of police, for that America had\n10 minifer in France, Gnce the recall\nOF MIR. Monroe. The miniller iaid that\nwas very true & then proceeded to iay\ntha; the directory Ielt itIelf wounded by\nTie differsnt fpeeohes of Mr.. Waltz\nington and Mr.. Adams, which ne mad\nAsted, aod would require Tome proof\non the part Of the United States, of\nfriendly dilpo6fion, previous to treaty\nWith US lie then faid fbe ought TO\niesrch for aud propofe Tome meaos\nwhich might furnifh this proof; that If\nWe ~efe diipofed TO fufnilh it ihcre\ncould be TO difficulty in finding It, and\nhe alluded very intellieibly to loan.\nhe faid he had feyeraI conferences With\nMr.. Gerry on this iahjea, who had al."}
+{"article_id": "7_1798-06-15_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798061501_0025.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-06-15", "page": "p2", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "GeHfie0fsa Of me Sfaafe, Gs3\nGSniit17e1 q HE HsejE IF REORGANIZATION,\nnow tranfmit to both houies, the\ncommunications from our ENJOYS at\nPsas, received 6uce the laf, which have\nbeen pTeiented by me, 10 Congress\n\n\nJOHN ADAMS.\nUnited States, slh\n\n\nJune, 1898."}
+{"article_id": "8_1798-06-15_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798061501_0025.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-06-15", "page": "p2", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "aun tnen aiScd wi ether loan was rho\nul,imatum of this gcvcrnmeot,--M-.\nCaileyrard did not give dree. snfwsr\n10 the qucttipn he !ald, as he was IN\ndctitood, that the government, inliaed on\nTome set which wouli demonisrate our\nfriendly difpoflion toward, and our\ngood wilhes for the republic this once\ndone, he fad, the adjunnent OF CON\npIainis would BE- eaIy ,---gnst would b.\nmatter of eoquisy, and if France had\ndone u WONG It would be repaired.\nBut that If this wsS rcfuicd, u would Ia.\ncreate the iiasnce aud caldnelS between\nthe two rcpub.ics. The coBvcIfatian\ncontiuasl in tsis aye until four O'Clock,\nwhen we took our leave aud agreed IT,\nmeet in the evening. Ia the ccurfs Of\nu, and in reply to lone obicrvations OF\nhr. TaleTlnd, reipe6ting III. proofs\nOf fricod9Iip required by France, Ger.\nP;nckney ~bie,yed, that our being here\nwas mars Of the friendly dlpoa;ion Of\nour government & that Wide we we're\nhere, the government hs4 psned de-\ncree FOE ieizlug nentrsi vei.tis having on\nboard any Article coming on, of Eng\n\n\nand, which IN IFS operation would tub\nIeet TO capture all cur properly on the\nocean, Mr.. TallsYrsnd rerlira, that\nibis ~as not particular To DC, but was\ncommon 10 al las aeu,ral pogere. A,\nanother time in snfqer q, HE demand.\nOF lone marx of eur frlendihip, general\nMa'i6aH obieryedi that we c0uideyei\ntoe mutual interrit Of the two na.toasss\nrequiring peace and fFiendlhip.; ana we\nrelied on finding fuiiicirnt motives in tn.\nintersa Of France TO preferve that friend\nmp, without forcing us 10 IN act which\ntr1nt-eadgd cur powers and ssouid be 60\ninjurious 70 our country. 40 re were\ntakipg oar leave Mr. Talleyrand again\nnoticed car not whiting him, and faid.\nbe conceived our mo- having had an aur\ndience of The directory ought not 10 have\nprevented i,.--Gen. Marihsl totd him\nthat our ieeirg nc directory or not, u.as\nan ohjscs ct no fort Of cnncern 10 as ;\nthat We we're perfeG iadiiierent with\nregard 70 /; bur tast We conceived that\nUntil our public Character was in fone\nde6rse seccgniicd, aad we were treated\n50 Che minilters and rrefsnta,iycs Of\non government We cllild not take upa\no. oaticlses 90 ad AZ miniRes', becaufs\nOy dong 10, We night fubje6t ou.fegyes\n10 iome injurious circumstances 10\nwhich We could oct iu5nit. he f,id\nthar wa' very tfne BAT We anicat Zee\nHIM az pTiya-e indiv,dnsis, ana .scuis\nthe otj ets Of difference bet Ssen 10.\n\n\nreqaehed % az. TaiiesIand ano.\nthsr Interview, st fuch hour \"a might be\nconvenient tai him, on the 9Th int. He\nautwered, thst he would receive us az\nhaif gan e,evel; at which hour we at.\nsenSsd him.\n\n\nImmediately after or srriyala this Of.\nsee, We were introduced 90 ths ninise,,\nand general Pinckney Rated. thar we\nhad connoered, with the moi letions\nattention, the concentration we had bud\nthe ho60r of hoidiag with him 4 few\nGAYS pats thai the propolitioa he bad\ningGeWed appeared To us TO be febfsu-\ntally the fame with thof- sbicb bs5\nbeen made by MIR. Y, by M. Y. and al\n10 to MIR. Gerry, Ri'h an iuientiop that\nthey ihouid be communicated 10 Ais col.\nleagues; that We couidered il as a prcoof\nhtior, fhst The United States fbould fur\nnth aid t. Trance, To be UCcd during\nthe prelsnt war. thai though il was un-\nufual 10 6ifcjote inesu6tions, vet We\nwould declare 20 him, that 10 addition 20\niis being a mealIre arlouDcing 20 DE-\nciaration OK war sgsina Great Britain. we\nwere expreisiy forbidden By our .afifrc.\ntons to take fuch a rep.\n\n\nhe miniiier iaid, in tone of oueR;-\non, lac iUppofed Cur inftTuaions wers\nTO do nftning which wou'f snou i toa\ndeparture from our neglrality General\nfinckhey faid, that we were fosnfsutf-\ned and tkat they were all more par,\ntichlar. Mr.. Telleyrand then proceeded\nto argue that il would De no depastore\nfrom neutrality, to ffipu'ate loan paw.\nable after the war & fsrks OF il clear,\n\" as admitting ofapplicstion TO inme\"\ndate ufe' He faid a rod deal of the\niiecTecy with which The tFaufastion might\nbe cioathtd; ard otierved further, that\na loao payable after the war. would he\na proof of our faithful Observance OF the\nduties OF neutrality, Gnce it would be\nconldere1 IS provi that We bad fe\nyected prcp06fions flS an immediate\nloan Ger. mH,hs.l reyiied, that We\nthought efficiently that in urop,pjon\nany Sct on the part Ofths American gov\nYefnmepts on which \"a OF the beliiec-\nrent poS eis could raife money for IN\nmediate uie, would be fnrDi.hing aid tn\nthat power, and WcuiG Sc taxing na-s\n70 TIE war II would be 10 fact. IL take\nthe OILY part which, ia sse exiting fate\nq things' america could take. This\nwas our deliberate opinions aad il aedi-\niio1 10 II VIC canhdsfed ors ia9ro0i,ra\naz conslsEss on ,h's p.ia,.\n\n\nHe obferyed, ,ha, we had claims m\nthe FIaneh government for PROPERTY\n'akeo from American cit'zens. sone 6f\nthOte Clalm8 were Rroh.hl. 80 -"}
+{"article_id": "9_1798-06-15_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798061501_0025.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-06-15", "page": "p2", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "Ysferday tbe houfe of reprefenta-\ntives Of The United States was engaged\nmoh of The h':ing in difcufIing the bill\ntor regulating the compensation of Of\nficers employed in he collection OF the\ninternal revenue Of lie United S;a.es,\nmd To- provide fcr the more effeaual\nis't'ement of their sccouots. 1t was\ncor through in the COMMITTEE Of the\nwhole and reported, but non taken up\nIN he houfc.\n\n\nOnriotion of Mr.. Rutle,lge the houfe\ncame to refol5tion, TO 20 into mourn,\ning for month, IL order TO thew their\nreipea TO Nathan Bryan, deceaSed,\nmember from North Carolina, by wear\ninc a piece oferspe on the left arfa\n\n\nIn the courfe Of the fitting the Pref\ndent of The United States communicated\n10 the bouie the following mefage in\nwriting, of which 1900 copies were or.\ndered to se printed."}
+{"article_id": "10_1798-06-15_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798061501_0025.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-06-15", "page": "p2", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "with Great Britain He made no re-\nply and cen Pinckney obj rived, ,ha, |\nloan had been iusgeited to US; but\nIhat we had uniformly aafwered, that\n1t exceeded our powers.\n\n\nMr. Ta'leyrHnd replied, that perlons\nat iuch diasuce as we were from our\ngovernment, and pcneHsd, as we were,\nOf the public confidence. mua often ne\ntheir difcretion, aud exceed their pow\ness for the public good. That there\nwas a material difference between sa-\ning where inltrueions were fleot, aud\ndoing what vas particularly forbidden\nthat It indeed losn was potiti=siy for\nhidden, we might conG4er ouTielves az\n\n\nincapable of making one but If, as he\n\n\ninppoied was the cafe The looked the\n\n\nqusaion) COR inarueions were ooly IL\n\n\nient, that 1t muit be referred to Us to\n\n\nae' ~ cafe not provided for, according\n\n\n20 the bett Of our judgment, for the pub\n/ lie good that in almoft all the tTeaties\n\n\nmade during the revolution, the uegoci\n\n\nasors had exceeded their powers althn'\n\n\nthe government appointing them was al\n\n\nno comfortable diaance. lie par,icu-\nlsriZed the treaty Si;h PsHlia, and fsve.\n\n\nval others. General Pinckney told him\n| that our powere did not extend 10 aloan,\nand perhaps might forbid il. The mi\n\n\nnIsler Gill urged The difference between\n\n\nan exprefs prohibition and mere lilence\n\n\nhe then proceeded 10 Rate that the\n\n\nprincipal objection on the part of cur\n\n\ngovernment TO losn muh De, that il\n\n\nwould draw us out Of the neutral (itu\n\n\nalton 10 which We willsed TO continue\nthat there we've various means of evaa-\ning this; frf, the fecrecy Of F,aDce\n\n\nwhich might be relied on and feccndly,\n\n\nmeans ct diCguiGog the lean might be\ndevifsd, which would efeSluahy prevent\n\n\nITS hsicg conhterei as an aid during The\n\n\nPyetent war thar If we were truly ana\n\n\nhneerciy deCrous of eff cling the thing,\nTe ihouid experience no difficulty n\nhnding the meahs He again Aates\npropoOtion ofthis kind on our part, a.\n\n\nbeing absolutely necehSry TO prove that\nthe government were not about enter\n\n\ning into treaty with perfona of tenn\nper hoaiie TO Il. MIR, Gerry mt wei\nhearing Nirs I a'errand, who rpoke ltw,\naiSeS bin 10 sXplsin bin;lelf with ref\npea 10 the propoltion he had aIludedto,\nfuppoiing Il TO be a new one; and he\naafvered, that one was fccTecy bnt that\nthcFe were befidss various wsys which\nmiRht ea6ly be fossefed to cover the\nloan as an immediate one, by limiting\nthe time OF advancing it TO difapt in\ntalmenis. Mr.. Gerry obferved, that\n\n\nDntrimond had fuesefed that Loan was\nproPofsd TO be made payable sfies the\nwar and in fuppliSs to ST. DoTirra.\nMr.. Tzlleyrand Ggnifed, that that aiigat\nbe owe nfthe mears ofed sn5 Gid that\n\n\nII we were oniy fiEceTe in oug with, il\nwould be csfY to bring about the end.\nGeneral Mdrihall told Mr. Tai,eyrand,\n\n\nthat IL the miniaers of the United States\n\n\nhad unaffected any anwiiicgpefs tn take\nall proper means 20 reccncile1he two\nRepublics, or auy indifference on the\niuhjeS. they had very badly reprefen.e ed\nthe feelings and wiGhes Of their govern\nmeet that the government ofthe Unit\ned States, was mott fincereiy 6clirous of\npreferving The fIisndfhip of France, and\nhad, in his opiuion, unequieocally nae\nnifea ed that de6re, by having ieputed\nne under the extraordinary circumftau-\nees attending our milton, and by hsv-\niHg 10 loDg patiegtly borne the immenic\nLOIS 81 property which had been fuaain\ned /; that VIC had enasavored, According\nTO the beit OF our judgment, 20 reprefenf\ntruly the dnpofunn OF our government\nbut we uuderaood th2t FRANCE would\nconlider nothing as an evidence 0ffriend :.\n\n\nNIP, but an sa thar would nanfcerd\n\n\naud violate our powers, and at The fame\ntime operate the molt fegiUus iniuYy 70\nour Country that pcutf aIity, IN the pi c.\n\n\nlent war, was Of the laf importance 10\n\n\nthe United States; and they bad refoived\n\n\nfaithfully 20 nsintain IL: that they Fad\n\n\ncommitted no ac, voluntarily, which\n\n\nwas breach Of it ! and could do nothing\n! IN tecret, which, II kGown, would iufly\n\n\narrange them among the belHgerent\npowers; thar in the prefeut ftste Of\nininss, 1t America was actually Ieasued\n\n\nwith France in be war, fhe would only\n/ be required To furniih money; thar sye\n\n\nhad neither fhips Of war nor men 10 be\nemployed 10 it I; and could confeauent.\n1 \", az belligeren, power, ouiy be al,\n\n\ngo Tor money; that, therefore, TO FIR.\n\n\nnih money, was. in faSt, TO make 0sr\n\n\nwhich we coulo by no means content\n\n\n10 DO, and v hich would abfoluteiy tTsa r.\n\n\nceBd our powese-beilg 40 act aItoee-\n\n\nlher without The view and contemplali\n\n\n90 ofouT government, when our n;iF\nOn was decided on that with refoeSt 10\n\n\niupphes TO ST. Domingo, no doubt\n\n\ncould be euteftai0ed that our merchant.\n/ would turDlTl them very abundansly. II\n\n\nFrance would permit the commerce\n\n\nArd loan really payable after tie clofs\n\n\nct The var might thea be negotiated.\n\n\nmr, Iaileyrand again marked the dif\n\n\ntineiiOn betweea fierce Of infruaions"}
+{"article_id": "14_1798-06-15_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798061501_0025.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-06-15", "page": "p2", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "The United States frigste ConfeIla-\nton Is nomsn'ly expected 10 Hsnp,on"}
+{"article_id": "15_1798-06-15_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798061501_0025.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-06-15", "page": "p2", "headline": "ResofUed,", "byline": "", "article": "lar pro0iJfsa sugbI 10 be made By\nIan, grating q bspaty in proportion\nto tie szt and Hahdber Of guns on all\nGrmsd vf9sls aUbit5 6aH Be taken and\ntrsagbt iIf0 any of TIE ports Of lie\nUniff9 Slater, stiasgiug to The re\npublic 81 Frame or any sfber Of tie\neIf1ze7s fbereof, ar sf its depsrdsn-\neiss--er ofbers faiiiug urder anfbsri-\n~ or prsfsHes II authority from The\nia;d republic."}
+{"article_id": "17_1798-06-15_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798061501_0025.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-06-15", "page": "p2", "headline": "LEXIN GTON, (Ken,J Msy 9", "byline": "G z \" s II &", "article": "- - - - - y\n\n\nAgreesbiy 10 an order Of the tfuf-\nfs-s, lhs hIiowing report was made\nBIZ TIE sgeiiors Of the numb.f Gin\nhsbiianls ct ln.s town.\n\n\n462 miles above u years ofagc.\n3o7 fem Is above IL.\n\n\ngo ndder -.\n\n\ngoo negroes.\n\n\nMay 70.\n\n\nWe have recei we'd inforns,io \"A\ni'om fourse in which he utmoff\ncohhteuee may be placed, that the\nking Of Spain has iGusd orders pro-\nhibning any pssfon from emigtaline\na., or .shdinp within the Spanill do.\nmiolons on the MihGippi, who does\nnot profcs The Roman Catholic re-\nfglon; 'his We hope viii ierve as\niuhicicut caution 10 the inhabitants\n&. kentucky, Shn have thoughts IS\nmoving 20 that country sgaina plsc-\ning Confidence in the ipccious pro-\nniics Of goseTnment, whole Rsbi-\nhty depends on the whiur or caprice\nOf Jingle individual.\n\n\n"}
+{"article_id": "20_1798-06-15_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798061501_0025.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-06-15", "page": "p2", "headline": "BIZ TRE LIST Mails.\n\nTHILApELpHlA, June s.", "byline": "", "article": "q5s fshs'oiRs rej0lafisns soers pre-\npsita \"a ssf bs.is Of rrprejlaiativfs\nGa H'eiusidoy. w Mr, Dtvigbt Fsf-\ntsr.\n\n\nWHEREAS the French republic. re-\n\n\ngardlstA Of tho!e principles of good\n\n\nfaith which ought to cnfure due\n\n\nobiervance o. Treslies, have, in va\n\n\nrious initances, violated the exprels\n\n\nftipulations of the treaties heretofore\n\n\nmade and fubAsting bstwsen the u\"\nnited States and the French nation,\nIN manner highly injurious to the\n\n\ninterelt aud honor OF the United\n\n\nStates; 10y reaion whereof the Uni.\nted States are releafed from all obi\nCATION en- their part 10 reiped the\n\n\niaid treaties, or to oon6der themlelves\nas holden or bound thsredy--\nRrsefutI,\n\n\nThat IL IS cxpsdieat smafs g IL\nlsiFativs declaration notifying TIE ei-\nfiztuS Of TIE Uriffd States and all o.\nfbfrs Concerned, that tie Jaid t-rz.iss\narf 10 i'zgtr obligatory ap,u RE u\nand States.\n\n\nRs5siOe&,\n\n\n7zaf prsvi,foq eRgttfo5 be made BY\nlesc, aafbsyi,fzg tie p,ejf4tnt of The\nUnited STATES &c grdTr ktffys Of\ndf7-7us enE general Rerriiak a.\ngafHH al J3ips and ether vsj7cls, gUitb\ntheir eaygs's, fsnaA on RE bigb Jeas,\nfai3iHg nn4er tie 4ptborify Of the\nFrfxeb yetHIGe, and tslongiHg to fbs\nfaid yfpabA;e, or ar oftbe ci,izsr5\ntbsvfs', y efffs dspendeReic5---fo tsa\ntfHES svd Be III fsres hsfH fhs Frsarb\ngavsrBzrgt rsVske and oanni The ar\nlfys asd Gserees aufbsrifsg The cap,\ntire and dst7rHe7isn of tie VeGsls and\nsrebs'fy Of RE citizens Of tie Unifed\nStates, contrary to tbs lwf Of n6n-\nw."}
+{"article_id": "23_1798-06-15_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798061501_0025.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-06-15", "page": "p2", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "Roads--We GndertanJ ihe has COS her\neompiimen; OF ,;,en.--Lieut. 'Ccwper\nRATED upwards OF iso hne fellows in\nthis Town, h the eoutie Of few days."}
+{"article_id": "30_1798-06-15_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798061501_0025.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-06-15", "page": "p2", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "95t fslss,o;as rej0lafisps svers pre-\n.rsita al ssf bs;sIs Of rtprtjlatativfs\nGa Reipsidoy. by Mr. Dtoigbf Fsf.\nfsF."}
+{"article_id": "32_1798-06-25_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798062501_0036.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-06-25", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "FalHsutk, .Tuas 5'b, 1898."}
+{"article_id": "1_1798-06-25_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798062501_0036.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-06-25", "page": "p3", "headline": "Marine\n\nArticles.\n\nPORT Of", "byline": "", "article": "Tg5jaay ar,iveI Jc5oortr Rof5a4, Captain Pur\nvss, 2 days J1ss Jacqaensel Left there a brig Be\nlonging 70 PHILADELPHIA, and brig = jf5oo7rr belonging\n70 Baltimore. 70 Jail ii four d1yf. CAPT R9bs., IN\nf5o0rsr from Salem, Jaitd he fame day qpifb CAPT\np. bound into TIE bite. On The Cd mr. qyaJ b0ardsd\nBY a Briy6 \"a and ytrigafe 10 day5 out on eyujE\nboaHafo Frtreb blockade peru their cream oOe,s\nen- beard\n\n\nWe4a5aay, nrriUe3 fIo,asr jeremiah, Cjrdl:y,\nAs day. from Bi.B3a, 52u4d 70 M5ybi teaZ\nIbu2fHay. arJivfd Eb30nrr Hero, CAPT. Alsxandey\n4Eia5, 9f WjtG6f, II da,t from Aahgu1.-Tbe\nbrlg DTla-Dare Tame5 DYsb51 matter, Iros4 PBla-\nd.i1bia, qVas takeH on ne 8t5 Nag By The Freatb\nP,ioatcsr brig I1d,pc1daee q Il gun, Pe.n Pierre\nmqfer, fam GoaIyo.be, in lat. 80, lang. 70. and\n,efaken b. an EzgLb briUJterr from Aaf,gua, TIE\n77tb Mqy, an1 earied there TIE Jane i1f.-\nSliiei ~ company qcitb Capt Dion II G7s4u, and\nCAPT. Camt7a IN 2 brig f5r B9fon ]; Jtb9o7er NIry,\nDozgA5G, ar Ne1phndon. 1hey acre al CAPTURED\nBY tie FreasE, and ret4kcn By be EnaHB.-Laf.\nn. ~, bng. IS, 90, loke he Aoob DibatcB Of\nB5F1H, FIR dayJ 7H, t5r SHrriHam, al qyeK. Laf.\n40, ~, long, 66, PIE an 10 gun Bib GJoa Hahfax\nto Antigaa.--Oa bis outward b5und bg6dqe, CAPT.\nn. eya5 captured BY a French PirdT, and bluadered\nqFevey thing Jut bn lumber. Evss BIZ br9viGons\ncOrrs taken trom ttn ; qO5ea be legged that they\nQO9Dd not aUe bim y farce, bty tbre1v kack three\nPis.ef Of park and mad: o9-AllyLet5 d4Iaf A4fiqaa\nertllbt lumber.\n\n\nSATURDAY, arrivSd Jl5oorer Polly. 7brsGc,, from\nPHILADELPHIA.\n\n\nSane dqy, Goa3 Franklin, from B3Fon, \"a bours.\n\n\nSANE day, Ebooaar mary, CAPT Blake, | Aay5\nfrom s.. Croix. L5tf btre brig CatIarine ofMelO-\nJoyk, Samuel Wiet6am mater fbooner5 Tbsmgs,\nDrew, end Naney, CbgG, Of B3Ron TIE brig\nFuture, Lambert, Of Salem, qva} al 81. 7BomnI9.\n\n\nCAPT. Blake iyornp that great numbers or d,r.-\nrican Vash acre ear7nualy ed,rei int Pat Rio;\nthat tbe erseO5 eo;re inbt5ar4, aud no letters ffr\nCd 70 tt ysm fTom fbs Place-Aat he Fyeneb ca5iuy-\nCd al tbe VcgeL they net 7Uab. and that ~ cmbayyo\nqva5 lad in all French bartf\n\n\nCapt. REED arrived at B9For from Surriuan, lej1\ntberr q hip belonging % Pyytiqad.\n\n\nBrig Hannah, Ksmff0n, q HaAoqvel y or,ivsd\naz BgF1H."}
+{"article_id": "2_1798-06-25_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798062501_0036.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-06-25", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "MARRIED-At Marlborough, Captain Charles\nSAmpion 70 hif Sarah Thomas, tlde daughter Of Wa\nterman rhomrs, Elq.\n\n\nDIED-ln this town. on Tuefday Ian, Mrs REBEC-\nCA THORLO, aged San amiabe and atTt ttionate\nwife kind and tender parent, an eHl lent friend\nbeneta6trels Of the poor, and friend 70 religion\n\n\n- Mrs. MARY MARIA ARNOLD. aged Il. a\nfine understanding, excellent character and cheerful\nd petition endeared her TO all her acquaintance\n\n\nOn his PaRage 70 the WeRndies, Mr.. James Whit\ntier, Of Wlcafet, aged ~.\n\n\nAt iea, 27th May, CaPt. John Murray, Of wfcaGet,\naged II.\n\n\nAT Bolton 1uddenIy, ON \"Wednesday morning Ian the\nRev. JEREMY BELKNAP, D D. aged 81, paRor Of 4\nchurch in that town. He was eminent n. 1 dinia-\nguilhed character.\n\n\nKLLrD-On the 18TH inn Mr.. James Turner, Of\nLewihown wasfelling tree, it fell on dry one eppo-\nhte' which broke, and one Of is branches truck him\non his head, which killed him inltanty"}
+{"article_id": "3_1798-06-25_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798062501_0036.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-06-25", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "are 70 brainfck with their own delufons that\nthey call Ibis an inlurr eaion again themfeives\nfor fay they, NJ arttbe Pe9ps-have not we\nlad 70 ? and f4id 70 too when you did not dare\nto difpute il\n\n\nBut let them remember that they are under\nlegal obligation to have forhe knowledge, or at\nleAlt to behave we'll without It. The TRUE\nPEOPLE, is patient and we'll conditioned be\ning, but IN proportion IS its long fufFering en-\ndures, its final frown is terrible and batting\nthe FALSE PEOPLE is noify, fretful and\nuneafy; and like a child of this def.ript on\nwants correction ottener than it is to be found\na good parent will beitoW il. Let this wicked\nchild remember how often for want Of the fea.\nionible rod, fuch children have come to the\ngallows-and 10 the fearful apprehension of a\nhmilar fate, Let them now kills The rod, and him\nwho hath appointed it. (To6e contnusA. J"}
+{"article_id": "6_1798-06-25_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798062501_0036.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-06-25", "page": "p3", "headline": "Notice..", "byline": "", "article": "w HEREAS SAMUEL WARD, who\nw now lives II the town Of Gorhan who holds 4\nnote q hand aGan me the ub(crbcr for Fifty Dollars,\nwinch was gwen him lome tme IN September 1907,\nand ~itnefIed ty Toleph Wilton AID although he fad\nWard has received of my property, according to the\njudgment Of judciou men 10 he value Of f4id note vet\nhe refdcs deliver up This j therefore to forbid\nany Pcrfon from purchaGng faid noe, am determn\ned not to pay it.\n\n\nBENJAMIN Cf4IPMAN\nPoland gaac 49, 1898"}
+{"article_id": "9_1798-06-25_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798062501_0036.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-06-25", "page": "p3", "headline": "Thomas Slcmm0H'S EFate.", "byline": "", "article": "THE fubfcriber hereby gives notice,\nIl that ne hath been duly appointed Administrator\non the Efate Of Thomas 5emmon late Of Falmouth IN\nthe county Of Cumberland ycoman dcceafed and taken\nupon him that rult b. giving bond The law directs\nAl perfonS therefore, who have any\ndemands Agan f4id ena,e rtqpened % exhibit the\niameand thofe who indebted 10 laid eflate are re-\nquoted TO max payment to\n\n\nWILLIAM SI.EMMON.\nTaHe 20 1898,"}
+{"article_id": "10_1798-06-25_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798062501_0036.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-06-25", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "NTE the fublcriberS, having been\nw appointed by the HIN. VILLAS Cor\nHAM, Efl. to receive and examine the Gains of\ncreditors to the eRate Of GEORGE JOHNSON,\nlate Of Falmouth, yeoman, decealed, rePrefrnt\ned inioIvent, do hereby give no ice, that fix\nmonths from the 6'R day Of May LIT, wer,\nallowed 70 fad creditors Il brin5 in ant prove\nthsir claims and that W. fhall attend III tier\nvice at the dwelling houfe # ARCHtLAUs L \"\nIS, in fad Falmouth, on the lat Mo day of\nthis and the fo1r following months, from Two\nto fix O'Clock, P. N.\n\n\nARCHELAUS LEWIS,\n\n\nJAMES MEANS.\n\n\nFalmouth, 7uas 5'A 1898."}
+{"article_id": "11_1798-06-25_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798062501_0036.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-06-25", "page": "p3", "headline": "FIUe Dollars REGARD.", "byline": "", "article": "z An away, with The boat, from the\n~ fnow Harrlot, Opt Brightm4n, lying in\nhis port, DANIEL CAMPBELL, about I8\nyears ol4, dark complexion, flme hi g treckcd,\nbis hair park and curly--about five leet four\ninches high ALTO, boy by the name Of\nJOHN SMITH, Ugh comple1ion, long favor\ned, has fear Of hall ihot through his left\nthgh-about four feet eight inches high\nAny Perlon who will take up fud ruGaways,\nand f-cuc them in any jill. n u receive the\nabove reward, and all nee # r. Oh rg 5 paid,\nby HENRY BRIGHTMAN\n\n\nPortland, lure 7, 1903."}
+{"article_id": "14_1798-06-25_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798062501_0036.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-06-25", "page": "p3", "headline": "FOR THIS GAZETTE\n\nCOMMUNICATION.", "byline": "", "article": "4he rue mtereit OF tOcIety at heart, 10 Zee at\n\n\nIa parer in the Ditricl of Maine, which pro-\nmiles 10 counteraa the potion which private\neaA News, ele5oneering inrerets, or the mott dan\naa gerous enthuliafm, has conveyed to the very\nh. etaIs Of order and union among the people.\n\n\nTIE Ave ar fix years lat pat, have teemed with\nFrench fueceGes, French grievances, French\n= b pfstentions, French philanthropy, French pow\nq =. French iongs, and French cockades. We\ng. have not been allowed 10 fay that our fouls\n4 were our own, unleis they republican fouls\n= eoon the French model and the pitiful fellows\n~9w who called theInielyes republicans, Ignorant\ntaa and contemplate as they numerically were, have\nII, threatened Us with the guloine if We defended\nIN. bur own government, or queit'oned the Intal-\n\n\nEbli,y of France.-Would any body believe\n!; Sihlt among a people in the free eYerclle Of\nbin who'etOme government, which they adopted and\nG,.ran change at Pleafure, luch an Infamous ;rick\ni as tie French Revolution could be played off\n!, with fuch amazing fuccelS (? What did We\n41 want bur neutrality and peace How were we\ne concerned il the bloody ProicriPtions OF France\n,a What was Fayefte AMI DunoYyjer, RO6s3isrs and\n(, lfara:, Bt5got and Pstion, 4aGcbayFf and Ton\nIf Pains. PisIegyu and Baytbtlem, or what IS the\n\n\npreient idol Bpoagbarts, or even the digniied and\nltHs immaculate TAEeJraad to Us? Have they been\nOr iaviors and bentfa6ors of the human race >\nNko-tut The mcR nconiderate Getroyers OF it.\n\n\nHave hey been friends Of th- United States I?\ne No the whole Hdminitra ion Of the pretended\nhs French Republic has been confident IN one\nVed thing I leaf, mean 10 taking every Poiilbie\n4 advantage of the ignorance and wrakn5is OF\n\n\nIndividuals TO rale a party for the purpoie OF\n\n\ni detrosing our government, of Whole integrity,\n% they had the conlcou(nels Of their own vilany\nrlf 20 be afraid.\n\n\nam4 Why have our ears been eternaly filed with\n\"a republcau lTu, liberty and equality, health and\n~ = fraternity, arRocrats and democrats. Britfh\nAM \" inhueuce, & friends Of the people,\" who were\nq friends of the Devil Has it not been to carry\nl. on the mott infamous farce of impoftion, and\n/, 4 10 RATE rotten popularity among electors upon\nthe BATS If The fin Of inlurredon, which, as the\n% perpetrators fuPPofed, mot eafy befets the\nWe people Let the people rsAeG, if ever they in\n\n\ntend to reject, upon the conduit of thoie who\nas= have affs9=d 70 be their friends, and Of thof-\n\n\nwhom the former have endeavor-d to brand as\n\n\ntheir enem es. Among their frifndr, they will\nbe- had a ccn:tant dil3ffe ti1n TO the bet govern\nn n NJ in the world, | mean orr 0zys AID an\n\n\neternal, irr5conclelbe cnmiy 70 all lis procee +\n:, ings, attended With an abfurd and treat nable\nA vindcaton o. all the montrous and jelu'tical\n0ol ndu6t Of France. Among the r ers,aies, how\n- ever cp7refed BY & on, and infulted BY the\nNE ia5o5u fy.tem o. terror, th-y wi obierve the\n\n\nmott uniform fuPPort OF order and good gov\n\n\neminent, opPoftion to reign influence, and\nN horror at the bloody and avaricous ambitio0 Of\nFrance-Now j. the time 70 Try men by the\nJ, long ferries Of their oOndu4-Who have been\nUS icerning and honef Has the jacobin de-\nOIL claimer, the time feIving editor, and the de\n\n\nmagogue Of the day\n\n\n/ would ak the politicians Of Buxton, who\n\n\nZ have immortalzed their town, whether they\n\n\nreally comprehend the little mitchell they have\nd attempted to do? Their town might make a\nj more confpicuous figure und,r the adminitra.\nm zion OF Marat, Than It can ever m Ike under any\n\n\nother. Bat ought the town Of Buxton on this\n:\" account to fAcrfce, or At Leaf couigE to in-\ny fanny the whole United States l cannot but,\n\n\nthink that they will take back what they have\n\n\nfd, and even renounce their llzill in navigation,\ny rather than inhl on a denunciation 70 levere.-\n!. But as it cannot be denied that the politicians\n: of Buxton have good a right to Judge as\n=. we'll as they Of public meaiures, rs he Pre-\n. fident himlelf, am wiling TO leave them and\nhim on par, only requeRing as a favor TO him,\n~ that when they fee proper to denounce him a\n\n\ngam, II may be grammaucallY done, for ne has\ny been AZ lealt forty years an accurate f-holar.\nii. To return-I with to know 10 whom the\n\n\nfuppon and continuance of the Federal Govern.\nsA ment is 70 be attributed: and by whole means\n\n\nIt is that We lave at this trying time, a Conlti-\n\n\ntuition that will hold u3 together, and enable as\n\n\n10 al as people ?-Will even jacobin impu-\nID. dence anfner, We have had fhare in it IF\n4 jacobns had The grace to bluh, might We not\n4 ia eat rePy,o this quito ezPea thame and\nn coofuion Of ficr: Let them lay their hands\n= On their mouths, and their mouths in the duff,\nq and cry, ggclsan, paai1an father we have\nIN filmed il thy fight, and are not worthy to Be"}
+{"article_id": "17_1798-06-25_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798062501_0036.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-06-25", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "To Samuel Ereemon, Eli. ons eftbs Tgc\n\n\ntices q f5s Peace eOif5ia The county Of Cum\n\n\n6rrland.\n\n\nTHE fublcriberS, being five of the\nL proPrietors oftle Portland Long Wharf,\nJudging meeting Of Che flid proPrietors to Be\nneceGary, do hereby apply to you the faiI Jul\ntce, for a Warran<tocall NEE n5 of aid FRO\nPrietor4, to be holden at the Columbian Hall in\nf4id Pottl4nd, on Wednesday the eleventh da'\nOf July reSt, at O'Clock 10 the afternoon, io1\nthe pCrPoles following, viz.\n\n\n1T. 10 che ls Moderator.\n\n\n\"a. To chooIe Clerk, Tteafurer, @ lleAoi\nOf taxes, Whar6rgcr, and a Committee to\nadult and fettle accounts.\n\n\nsd. To determine what additions or repai S\nthey will make 70 laid wharf the currentyelr.\n\n\n4th TO determine what commiaion n orhe'\nallowance ihall lie ma ie 10 their Clerk, Trealur\nCt and WhArhnger, the current year.\n\n\n9Th. To vote (uch fums fmoney as may be\nneceGary to Ply accout IS, and for fuoh add\ntons or rePsirF IS may be agreed upon.\n\n\noh. To det hm;ne on the manner Iheic Col\nleaor hall proceed with delinquent propretors.\n\n\n18th. To determine what iahraaion5 they will\ngive and with what pOqUey5 they will invet tIeir\nWhar6ngcr.\n\n\nBIB. TO d6tfrmine on the manner Of calling"}
+{"article_id": "19_1798-06-25_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798062501_0036.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-06-25", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "P0rfIaaa, June 1898.", "article": "cUMbFRLAND, E\n\n\nTo Daniel Tucker, one oftJs brQbrietor5\noftbf Portland. Lang WbayE and one Of Tie Ga5-\nJcriJerf 9ftbs, foregoing application.\n\n\nYOU are hereby required in the\nname Of the Commonwealth Of MaGIchufctts,\nto notify and warn Z meeting of laid proPrie\ntors, in he manaer by law directed, to be hol-\nden At he time and place and for thePurPofes\nmentioned;l fad application.\n\n\nGiven under my hand and zeal the eighteenth\nday of lure, Anro Domini 1903.\n\n\nSAMUEL FREEMAN, Tufice Of the\n\n\nPeace for l4id county.\nPurEuant to the foregoing warrant,\n! hereby notify and warn the ProPrietors Of the\nPortland LongWharf to meet At the time and\nplace, ara for the purpose, menti7nei in the\nabove application. DANIEL TUCKER.\nPortland, June z3, 1893."}
+{"article_id": "1_1798-10-15_p1_sn88053099_00271740232_1798101501_0039.json", "newspaper_name": "The Wilmington mercury.", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-10-15", "page": "p1", "headline": "[CoAeaed tov kbe Wilmington Meyeny.]", "byline": "", "article": "HWf\"SfoH nHfHy.J\n\n\ne. notwithstanding the fa-\nvorable afpect of the prevailing\ndifeafe being nearly exterminated\n-yetit behoves thofe inhabitants\nwho may have removed, and\nwhole dwellings remain thut,\nto caufe them not only to be eff\nfcctually fumigated, but white\nwaihed and aired, previous to\ntheir return.-It is uncertain to\ndecide what effect the pretent\nchangeable weather may produce\nHopes are entertained of aeon\ntinuance of the temperate, for\nfew weeks; in which cafe, no\nhazard can refult, by return of\nour friends & neighbours.-This\nwould indeed be pleating, and\nis devoutly wlihed--But--\nwhillt in the fervor of our hopes.\nwe contemplate return of our\nformer blei1ings, let not the opu-\nlent-the benevolent forget the\nnumerous families who are de-\nprived Of their heads-the MANY\norphans who are totally depend\nant on their charity-and who,\nwere it not for the unremitting\nattentions of the Board Of Health,\nwould have languilhed and died\nin want 1.-The approach of\nan inclement feafon, will meet\nmany poor families unprepared !\nbut the fame benevolence that\nupheld the ffranger, and provid-\ned for the orphan, will furely\nextend it's influence to the 1up-\nport of the unfortunate."}
+{"article_id": "6_1798-10-15_p1_sn88053099_00271740232_1798101501_0039.json", "newspaper_name": "The Wilmington mercury.", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-10-15", "page": "p1", "headline": "SECOND DAY (moN) EVENING, TENTH MO.\n\n\n(OC7) 5 1898", "byline": "", "article": "[CoAeaed for tbe\nHEALTH-OFFICE.\nWizmi4gton, lob Mo. (Oa.) IS.\n\n\nHIS,\nFor The MR 7agenty- -Four Hours,\nending 6 oo'Cl0ck khis E0eniAg:\nLydia Erwin,\nElizabeth Dawfon, z\nBorough H9lutal Rep0rt.\nFrom IA to1stb efIotbMo. (Oa)\nAdmitted, 8\nDied, O\nDischarged, cured, o\nRemaining in Hofpital, 10\nTOTAL DEATHS,\nFrom 8hb Mo. (Aug.) 7. 10 10Th\nMo. (Oa.) 1s-Meluf0e.\n\n\nAdults, 200\n\n\nChildren, 10\n\n\nTot. 2I0\nNOM ATTOM xere;1,sd tb,c D1u"}
+{"article_id": "1_1798-07-09_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798070901_0043.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-07-09", "page": "p2", "headline": "\" Eeebort, 1uly (.", "byline": "", "article": "'S'PW'3 J@J )\n\n\nThe people at large, who have\nhitherto lpent little Of their time in the\ncelebration Of independence, are now\nrallying round its fandard in proper.\nion as they dilcover its dangers.\n\n\nWe were unwilling to put the Pre-!\nident to the trouble Of reading and an.\nlwering an address at this bufy feafon Of\nhis affairs. But We met yeferday to\nencourage each other, and pledge our\nieives to our country and its govern.\nment in the prelent dangers.\n\n\nThe artillery company in uniform\nparaded; an Grafton was pronounced\nby the Rev. Mr.. JOHNSON, and after\ndinner the ufual number Of Federal\ntoaits were given, with frings, cheers,\nand patriotic fongs.-As a ipecimen Of\nour fentiments, we lele6 the following\ntoafts and fong\n\n\nThe PRFsrDENT. May his el 1uence and\nauthority long fuPPort that Independence, for\nwhch he was the hrt to l9eak in the Congrefs\nOf 10\n\n\nTImorKY PrcxERGwo and all thoce whs\nhave aarted our councils Of peace, in Or out Of\nOffice.\n\n\nOur ENvoYs extra to France. May their\ncordial reception al home compenfAte them for\ntheir unpleafant ftuation abroad.\n\n\nOur infant Navy. May II Be hurled By the\ncares and reiources Of the country, till our IN.\niulted flag ihall ride refpe4ed in all the leas\n\n\nWASHINGTON forever."}
+{"article_id": "2_1798-07-09_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798070901_0043.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-07-09", "page": "p2", "headline": "SONG.\n\nConp9fd and E4ng By Mr.. BvRKr1r.", "byline": "", "article": "\nGuardians Of our nation, hand firm in YOUR Ratou,\nWhile Europe Is All ID CONNECTION;\nWe II LEI the world that Americas free.\nOur flag lhall tide fate on the ocean.\nSince FraEce doth afPire to fet US on fire,\nAnt TIL orr Grand Count with dilrat4ioD\nFhcn firm let Us Be, united and fee.\n10 iPte Of proud France and Of fAGtioa\nWen ne'er have king, tho Of ADAMS wen auK,\nAnd chAnt % eur children Ills CORY;\nwen TEL the world fec Columbia IS free.\nan fight for our country and glory.\nOur Nary fhaA ride on the ocean 70 wide,\nWith Al che proud pillows III motion,\nNo tyrant fhan dare his endgns 70 rear,\nAnd pirates thalI Gy from the occan.\nNEE pirates OF France have dar'd 70 advance\nn our itas, and tie mouths OF our harbours\nBut Frtnchmen thall fee rur States viii bt free.\ny oU clear all our coats Of luch robbers\nNow et - uaite to lanI for our right\nAnd Prrtect our commerce from plundcr\n!hctc rovers AZ iea, ihalI begun now VI Ace,\nWhen G14ge. dnchargcs his thunder."}
+{"article_id": "3_1798-07-09_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798070901_0043.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-07-09", "page": "p2", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "II. CHAaLEs CoTEsWoRTH PINcEHEY, ToHv\nMAsSHALL and ELBRIDcE GERRY: Faithful \"a\nexcellent inaruaions, and having nobly vindi.\nGated the infulted honor of their country, NAV\nThe return from triumph of candor Juice.\nover meannefs and villany, and read their eulo-\ngy ID every American face.\n\n\n\"a. Horticulture AID Commerfe Like twin.\nfilters may they live and thrive together.\n\n\n\"a. TIE Hrt5 and Seienc5 May their EeAt\ndirpcI the prciudices Of the human mind, as he\nrays of the fun difperfe the hades ofnight\n\n\nIA. ETERNAL DEATH and OBJ\nLIVlON to JACOBINISM\n\n\nIA tJHaIty sfaeplagjs ySoot fbt BAH for nirstY }\n\n\nIl. Coop GOVERNMENT which We have\npainfully acquired, aud deliberately modified.\n\n\nIs. TIE DAUGHTERS Of Columbia May\ntheir lrniles beam on thofe only who defend\nthe Covsreignty and honor Of their country.\n\n\nVOLUNTEERS, gtlrr tbe Court retired.\n\n\nTx Supreme judicial Court: Every pleafure\nto Il, which can relulr from the universal BE-\nlief, that ours is a government of Laws and NOT\nOf Men.\n\n\nTx Militia Of The United Slater May they\nrally round the ltandard Of their country il the\nhour Of danger. and bravely repel her foes, or\nnobly pcriIh 10 the attempt.\n\n\nTrmorHY PIcxERINc, Secretary gfbs Uaite4\nSlater : Shame and chagrin 70 hir caumni4tors.\n\n\nTIE Star # Liberty, that nr9f IN TIE usf.\nMay i never Ct until the lat day.\nTIE american Eagle: May he ever Preferve\nhis P.umage his wings their full length Of\nfeather may the glory which furrounds him\nuevar fufer the delicacy Of his crown 70 be full\nlied."}
+{"article_id": "4_1798-07-09_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798070901_0043.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-07-09", "page": "p2", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "Ne7QgionrGfer, THy s.\n\n\nThe inhabitants Of this town,\nanxious 70 express their federaliim, and\nlove Of country, met yeGerday (Tuly a\nat the TraUcllct'5 Repetc Tavsrn, to ce.\nIeDrate the anniversary Of American In\ndependence. Tie day was uttered in\nwith the difcharge of mufketry by fome\nvolunteers who turned out on the occa'\nhon, and the American flag was dill\"\nplayed, for the 6rlt time, to evincc our\nretPett tor the American commerce.\na decent collation. was prepared, and\nthe day lpcnt in rational mirth and fef-\nhvity. a general Joy pervaded the\nwhole fcene; and ali feelncd to gsncV"}
+{"article_id": "5_1798-07-09_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798070901_0043.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-07-09", "page": "p2", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "with having fold itfelf TO foreign cont. But\nthete calumnies, attrocious as they are, have\nnever continued fubje6 ofcompIlinr ag4inlt\nFrance. Had not other cafes infinitely more\nferrous aud .wei5hty, interrupted the harmony\nOf the two Republics, it would Gill have remain.\ned unimpaired, and, the million of The under\n\n\nGgned would never have been rendered necel-\nfairy. ITO b. concluded ~ tie next Gazette"}
+{"article_id": "6_1798-07-09_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798070901_0043.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-07-09", "page": "p2", "headline": "\n\nPortland.\n\nAmerican independence.", "byline": "", "article": "anniversary or our National bril-\nMuch may be faid on this location but\nthe voluntary feelings Of the heart, can\nnot be exprefed. The universal fel-\ntivity Of the day, while it augurs favor\nably to our country, will ferve to diimay\nand confound our enemies. Long may\nthe God of wildom prelerve in US that\nfpirit Of union, which blalts the hopes\nofintriguers, and is fure bulwark a\ngainf invaion-Long may the undaun-\nted fpirit Of Americans fecure that in\ndependence which they dared to aaert\nin the face Of every danger, and to iuP-\nport during long and dubious contcf.\nThis Anniversary rencwS the pledge OF\nfidelity to the nation and government.\nIt fhould be confdered as no ordinary\ntranfaGion-no trifin3 location Of un-\nmeaning mirth but as the laudable\npatriotilm Of a greatand inlult\"d people,\nreminding each other Of their former\nVOWS, and adding another cIaufe, il\n.fupport Of the sovereignty and indepen-\ndencc Of the Wefcrn Empire.\n\n\nPrompted by fmilar lentiments, the\ninhabitants Of this town oblerved the\nday in a manner becoming freemen ;\nand every action declared\n\n\n\" That ne'-r (hall the f,ns Of CotUMB1A bs Gives\nwhils tie rth bears plant tic lea rolls its\n\n\nThe welcome morn was uttered in\nwith the thunder 0f0ur cann0H-the diff\nplay of our AagS-and the ringing OF\nbells. The pleafure infpired by the\nday, reflected from each countenance.\nThe voice Of difcord was not heard\nall was harmony, h arity, and Joy.\n\n\nThe Portland Artillery, commanded\nby Capt. Weeks, ever ready to difplay\ntheir Patriotilm, performed the military\nhOnorS Of the day, much to their own\ncredit, and the qualification Of the lpec-\ntators.\n\n\nThe Grafton was unfortunately omit\nted, by the ab(ence Of the Rev. Mr..\nWarren, who was chofcn orator Of the\nday.\n\n\nThe inhabitants anembled at the\nColumbian Hall, where they were Join\ned BY the judges, &c. Of the Supreme\nCourt; and, forming procelIion, were\nefcorted by the Artillery, to the AZ\nfembly hall, at which place they Partook\nof fumptuouS entertainment, prepared\nBY Mr.. Grafam.-Nathaniel r. Foldick,\nElq. preGded at this fetival Of rcalon.\n\n\nAfter dinner, the patriotic fong Of\n\" adams and Liberty\" was fung by\nMr.. FoGdick, with fpirit and juf;ce 70\nits noble fentiments, that entitled him\nto flare Of the applaule.-The fuble-\nquent toafs were then received with\nthat appreciation which is now attached\n10 every thing federal. Several other\nfongs we're fung.-Let it be iaid to the\nhonor Of theday, that nothing Frcnchi-\nfed was admitted.\n\n\nI. THE DAY, which gave birth TO Ans\nrican Independence May its a-njvcriary De\nCOMMUNICATED, till the great globe illelf is bu\nried am DIT the RUNS of nature\n\n\nI. JOHN AID ANS, Pr5fl,m ortt. Uaae4\nStates May his life be As precious in the fight\nOf heaven, as has been ufeful and oman nta\n70 the world.\n\n\n5, CONGRESS May they .evince IL.\nexcellence Of Representative Government.\n\n\n!. The PEoPLt and tb. G7vERNmsNr oftbs\nUaited Slater One in principle, and undivided\nin energy, may they cruh the fe pent Of foreign\ninfluence.\n\n\n5. TIE HzRriom FARMER oflH2pm Ysra.n !:\nMay the name Of WASHINGTON, Rriks ter\nror into the hearts Of the enenie Of America.\n\n\n8 The AMERICAN Navy MAY the pride\nOF The nation infpire / with principle IL honor\nthat Will render it invineihle.\n\n\ny The American Amy :-Lik. the needle\nfhe y,9rroet ~ = Il,"}
+{"article_id": "7_1798-07-09_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798070901_0043.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-07-09", "page": "p2", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "Ma Il Withdrawal or A favor, the grant 81\nwhich manfe1ed 10 Grongy the attachments\nOf tie U. s. far from ultitying the reGentments\nwhich have been expreicd in coniequence Of il,\ncan only be attributed TO the folciiude of the\nAmerican government 70 render perfectly w\nexceplionAb'e its obletvance Of that neur Atty\nwhich It profeGes 70 maintain.\n\n\nIi has been fhown unequivocally to have been\nthe opinion oF the contracting parties, thar the\ntreaty Of commerce Of the 9th Of Feb. 1878,\ndi not give TO either, being al war, a right to\nfell its prizes in the ports Of The other being at\npeace. It's not pretended that this is one of\nthe rights sccruing without fpccial liquidation\nUnder the laws and ullgcs Of nations.\n\n\n1t is not then a right Al all If granted it is\nvoluntary favor. Bue voluntary favor esen.\ntiAl in the proie r the war it granted by\nneutral to one belligcrcnt power, and of necef\nfifty refuted 10 the other, affords 70 that other at\nLeaf a more plauGble pIetexr for complaint\nthan has been given by any other act OF the gov\neminent Of tine United States. What in fuch\nftuation would have been the language OF\nFrance? Would this republic permit a neutral\nn2tion nor bound thereto by any obligation\nwhatever, to allow in IT'S ports as a voluntary\nfavor the fale OF prizes made on French citizens,\nwhile the fame favor was Of neceiIity denied 70\nthe cruiiers of France\n\n\nIt is believed that iuch an ufe Of neutrality\nwould not be permitted, and the undersigned\nf-lcitate themlslves and their country, that the\ngovernment they repreient has never intention\nally given to this republic any caule of dGatis\nfaEien as Grrious as this would have BEEN\nYou viii not fail to obferve, citizen minieer,\nthat this heavy accu(ation, when analifed, is\n- - l~F Fa\non the part of the American government, lie\ngrant Of which might have been dangerous to\nitftll, might have drawn It Fl ON hat neutral\nRation which it is its duty to obferve and which\nfavor France had prev;ou0y, in the mott explicit\nterms, declared It's determination not to grant\nunder Gmiler circumRaaces 10 the U. S.\n\n\n81. Your fecond allegation is \" that the Jour\nnails known to be indirectly under the control of\ncabinet, have redoubled their invectives and\ncalumnies againA the Republic, lis Magiarates\nand its ENJOYS and that pamphlets openly\npaid for by the Minifer Of G. Britain have re\nproduced, under every form thole infllts and\ncalumnies without having ever drawn the at.\nteRtion Of the Gov. % Gate Of things 70 fcan-\ndalous, and which it might have rePrehed.\"\n\n\nThe geniouS Of the Contribution and the\nopinions Of he people of the United States can\nrot be overruled by thofe who adminiter the\nGovernment. Among thefe principles deemed\niacred in America among theie facred rights\nconCdered as forming the bulwark Of their\nliberty, which the Government contempiateS\nwith awful reverence, and would approach only\nwith the mot cautious circumfpedion, there IS\nno one Of which the importance is more deeply\nimpreGed on the publ mind than the liberty Of\nthe preGs. That this liberty is often carried to\netcefs, that it has fometimes degenerated into\nliccntouinels, is leen and lameuled: but the\nremedy has not YET been dfcovered. Perhaps\nIt is an evil infeParable from the good With\nwhich It is allied perhaps i: is ihoot which\ncannot be Rfipped fromthe talk, without woun-\nding vitality the plant from which it is torn.\nHowever deirable tho(e meafures might be\nwhich might correa without enlaving the prefs;\nthey have never yet been devifed IN America\nNo regulations exit which enable the Govt. 10\nfupprefs whatever calumnies or inve6ives any\nindividual may chue 10 offer to the public eye\nor to puniih luch eAlumnies and inveaycs, 9TH\nerwife than by legal Pro4ecution in courts\nwhi,h are alike open 10 all who conGder them\nlelves as injured. Without doubt this abufe\nOf valuable privilege IS matter Of peculiar\nregret when it is extended TO the government\nola foreign nation. The undersigned are Der.\nfuaded, il never has been 70 extended with the\nappreciation Of the gov. of the u. S. Dacur\nfons Rejecting the conduit Of foreign powers.\nEspecially on points refpe8ing the rights and\ninterets of America, are unavoidably made in\na nation where public meatures are the refult\nOF public opinion, and certainly do not furniih\ncauie of reproach but it is believed that cal\numny and inVeaive have never been fubRituted\nfor the manly reafoning Of an enlightened and\ninjured people, without giving pain to ihofe\nwho adminiter the affairs of the union. Ger\ntainly this offence, if it be deemed By France\nof frficient magnitude 20 b. worthyofnotce, has\nbeen confined to this Rpublic. 1t has been\nFill more profu(ely lavifh-d on its enemies"}
+{"article_id": "8_1798-07-09_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798070901_0043.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-07-09", "page": "p2", "headline": "The Alien Act.", "byline": "CFAssED JUNE II, 1891", "article": "\n\n\nto the peace and fifety Of the Unite States, or\nhall have reaionoble grounds to fufPe6 are\nconcerned in any trealonable or f-cret mach\nnations againft the government thereof, 10 de\npart out Of the territory of the United States,\nwithin iueh time as ihall be expreHed in fuch\norder-which order ih4lI be ferved on iuch\nalien, by delivering copy thereof or leaving\nthe fame at bis uflIl abode, and returned 10 The\nOffice Of the Secretary of State, by the martial\nor other perion to whom the fame fhall be d.\nreced. And in cafe any alien 20 ordered to de\npart, fhould be found at large within the United\nStates, and after the time limited in fuch order\nfor his departure, and not having obtained a\nEcc1tc from the Prelident 10 reGde therein, or\nhaving obtained fuch Hcsncs, ihall not have con-\nformed thereto, every flch alien lhall, on con\nvi6ion thereof, be imPriloned for term not\nexceeding three years, and III I'll never after be\nadmitted 70 become citizen Of the y. States.\n\n\nProvided always, sc. That if any aicn 70\nordered to depart, ihall prove to the iatisfa8.oa\nOf the PreGdent, by evidence to be taken before\niuch perfon or peri Ms as the P eident thtll\ndired, who are for that purpole hereby author\nlied to adminiaer oaths, that no injury or dan\nger to the United States, will arie from fltIerng\nluch alien to retde therein, he Preident may\ngrant licence to f1.h alien to remain with n\nthe United States for fuch { me he lha jud e\nproper, aud at fuch place , he th I'll deG9nite\nAnd the Preiident may ALTO require Of iuch\nalien TO enter into bond to the United\nStates, in fuch Pena! fun as he may 4 req,\nwith one or more fufh-ieat luteties 10 the fats.\nfaction Of the perlon authorized W the PreGJent\nto take the fame, conditioned for the good be\nhaNiour Of fuch alien during his rahdlnce in the\nUnited States, and not violating hi licence-\nwhich licence the Prelident may revoke when\never he lhall think proper.\n\n\nSea. Z. That it lhall be lawful for the Pref.\ndent Of the United States, whenever he may\ndeem It neeehary for the public fafety, 70 order\nto be removed out Of the territory thereof, any\nalien who may or fhall be in prifon, in purfuance\nOf this aa and to cauCc 70 Be arreRed and\nfent out of the United States fu h ofthole aliens\nas fhall have been ordered 10 depart therefrom.\nand thall not have obtained lcence as afore.\nfAid, in all clies where, in the opinion Of the\nPrefdent the public fafety requires fpeedy re-\nmoval. And if any alien, 70 removed or lent\nout OF the United States by the Prefdent, ihall\nvoluntarily return thereto, fuch alien, on con-\nviaion thereof lhall be imprifoned 70 long as, in\nthe opinion Of the PIeGdent, the public fafety\nfhal require il.\n\n\nSc6t. 8. That every mater, or commander Of\nany ihip or vciel which ihall come into any\nport Of the United States after the irf day Of\nJuly next, ihall Immediately on his arrival make\nreport 10 writing, TO the collector or other chief\nohlcer OF the cufoms Of luch port, Of all aliens,\nIt any, on board his vefcl, fpecifying their\nnames, age, the place Of nativity; the country\nfrom which they ihall have come, the nation\n70 which they belong and owe allegiance, their\noccupation. and delcripton Of their perlons.\nas far as he hall Be informed thereof, and on\nfailure, every iuch matter or commander hal\nforfeit and pay three hundred dollars-for the\npayment whereof on default Of fuch matter or\ncommander, luch velTel ihall all) be holden.\nand may by fuch collector % other officer If\nthe cutom be detained. And it fhall be the\nduty OF iuch collector or other officer Of Ii. tuI\ntoms, forthwith to tranlmit 10 the office of the\ndepartment Of Rate, tue copies Of all luch Re-\n.uTns.\n\n\nSea. 4. That the circuit and diari6 courts IF\nthe United States, fhall respectively have cog\nnlzance OF all crimes and offence, again0 this\natt-And all marlhals and ohes Officers of the\nOntec States, are required to execute All pre-\ncePts and orders Of the PRECEDENT Of the United\n0tstes' Iautd IN Purluance or by virtue Of this\n\n\nSeer. S. That this at llrall continue and Be IN\nforce tor and during the term Of two years\nfrom the PaIlng thereof.\n\n\nTbs Ia1O 0oJo being in f5rrt, IL Il tie d4'y Of\nf0ty man p con1c 6r7uayd qvhrr in h5 bsquer, and\naEF ~ re7dsyi1g n efc9nIl 70 bysLsr7, H., ;,.. ,\npace q Re country, andt fr4frate fbe broje4t gifts\nexternal e\"e,\"f'-Tbtrs are pa9 NUMBER of ALIsns,\nTu7o are q ebaraarr I6~etbizg more than luf\nporous 16ere are many Frtaebmca qub, bav.\nhad, and rUb0 yef bavt, 65arr IN briyaterr5. That\nPertOaf and FUra fb2lt 7pBo barboaiy ae,u and ar.\nultimate qOif5 ibem 9aAiS pointed out 70 TIE qoq,,-n\nmen, either 6ya communication 10 he Attoynsy Ga\nsraI or IN re public b9berJ.-But the I4L,1, S,or,"}
+{"article_id": "1_1798-10-01_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798100101_0092.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-10-01", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "Isl belonging 70 Wh-aArt, which, IN lucky\nmoment OF good humour in Hugcf, was cleared,\nthe only American which had been cleared lor\nmonths. So general i he fyltrrn ot capture\nand condemnation, thar the schooner Thee\nFriends, of Bottom, bound to Gasd4 loupc, and\ncontigned to merchant lhsre, was captured at\nthe mouth of the haibour by priyateer owned\nBY the very merchant to whom the fhooner\nwas confgued.\n\n\nCapt w. informs, that the fcho6ner Clarifa,\nBenjamin Rains, mater, from Demar3ra bound\n70 Old York. was taken by French privatesr,\nwho took ont all except The mate and one man\nIhele afterwards attempted to recover their vef\nFL. The mate with blow laid the prze-naf\nter, as he thought, dead tgon the deck, and\nthen turned upon the man al helm but the\nprize matter, who was only llunned, quickly re-\ncovered himle'f and th,ul a dagger through\nthe mates back, which killed him infantry\nThe other man made no further efforts but\nwhen the veh arrived at Gu9daloupe, he was\nloaded with irons, put into the lower hold of\nthe frigate, and kept upon bread and water,\nThe mater and other hands, who were carried\nin in the privateer, were alto put on board the\nfrigate as priioners, but not in 70 rigorous\nconfinement. The captain and people Of the\nPnvateer declared, that if they had known of\nthe attempt of the mate to retake the veAel,\nthey would have thrown the mater overheard.\n\n\nCapt. Fearing Clark of Newhaven, was car\nRED in the fit SEPTEMBER. He folicited Ha-\nCUES to give him his adventure, who told him\nTO 60 to John Adams and John Jay for his per-\nquiftes.\n\n\nCapt. w. was informed at Cuadaioup, that\nthere was not more than fix menths proviions\nin the Hand, and confederate men appeared to\ndePrecate the eHeas of war with the United\nStates."}
+{"article_id": "2_1798-10-01_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798100101_0092.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-10-01", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "DIED--At Philadelphia, on the 10Th day of Sept\nMr.. JOHN FENNO Editor OF the Gazette Of tie Uaiei\nSlater In inltance has the rage Of penilence been\ndirected again country with more malignancy than\nIN the fall Of him who the promuIgator of her TIA\ntutes, the OF her rcloves add the rf me-\ndunn of her political information. But is not the\nlois of the pubhcr Of her reloutons the channel\nOF hcI intelligence that alone deplore-tae and fc-\nence equally lament him, guiding the topographic\nar; with the lamp Of genius, information and taRe-\nGovernment and Pstrotilm WILL hope, infcribe his\nname in marble when they reflect upon his exertons in\nfaving his country from the feuds Of domec factions\nand the articles and oPPreGion of inhdious foe. In\nthe private walks Of life, integrity Of dealing, amable\nntls Of manners, and tomehc attachments fed their\nluiTe and confirmed the character Of the citizen and\nthe man (Alryary\n\n\nAT Philadelphia MIR Francis Rogers, p1inter-Mr\nArchibald Melvin, Printer-NIr Thomas White, prn-\ntef-Alr. Patrick Calldy, prnJer-Mr. \". Ray, pin\nter.\n\n\nst Newyork, Mr. Archibald Mclean prinier-Mr\nCopP old and much respected printer-Mr. 2.\nWeblser, ION If Mr. Web(le- printer\n\n\nAt Lynn, Of the lock-jaw, ocoaGoned b. fcIon on\nhis hand, deacon NATHANIEL SARGENT, aged 78\nIt is tribute due to 70 worthy and benevolent citi-\nzen, notice iome of the virtues which characterized\nhis lifeHe exemplary ID his conduit and an or\nnament religion faithful, ingenious friend. an\nObging neighbour active and induaious in his ecu-\nlar affairs executed his pubic truQ with fidelity and\nphilanthropy glowed in every vein In him were COM\nbned the dear and tender huband and the zfcconate\nfather. He has left wife, four children, widowed\nmother, AID only brother, TO lament in his death an\nirreparable of, bis friends an aniabc acquaintance\nand fociety valuable member."}
+{"article_id": "3_1798-10-01_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798100101_0092.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-10-01", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "An article dated Bale, June I8,\niPeaNs Of new complaints, made in the\nGreat Council, a3aint the threatenings\nOf the French to make domiciIary\nvi-irs, and an order that no Swifs Ghali\nproceed from one place to another\nwithout pats\" Wb4t is our eonRiiu-\ntan 7c2rtb,\" exclaimed citizen Suter,\n\n\n70s are to be Centralized BY french\n5ay0nsff IJzOear / 90H HVs free or dic!'\nNj. NUzET obferved, g It was better to\nbe cut to pieces than to live unGer a\nforeign yoke\" Lon49a Paper."}
+{"article_id": "34_1798-10-01_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798100101_0092.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-10-01", "page": "p3", "headline": "ALiLITARr INSPECTION", "byline": "", "article": "On rhlrliay lat, the militia com\n.paalcs ct this town, and the artillery\ncompany, were infpe6ted bv Major Al\nLEN, attended BY Col. Webs, Major\nWILSON, MAJOR M'LELLAN, and Major\nWEEKS Of the artiilcry.-The prompt\nattention OF the folders, a part Of whom\nwere, Handsomely uniformed at their\nown exPence, affords mott Aattering\nproof that the people Of Maine will not\nbe backward, when dangers threaten\nThe militia Of feveral Of our neighbor-\nIng towns were alto reviewed in the\ncourGe It the lat week.\nMr.. NATHANIEL Moody is chofen\nCaptain Of the artillery company in this\ntown, lately commanded by Major\n\n\nWEEKs.\n\n\nCapt. Stoddard has emitted 2 $ re-\ncruits for the Federal ArtiIlereRs and\nEngineers--aIl fine fellows-in COM\npleat uniform, and under good and re-\ngular diicipline."}
+{"article_id": "33_1798-10-01_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798100101_0092.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-10-01", "page": "p3", "headline": "THE GAzETTE.\n\nPortland.", "byline": "", "article": "MoE2Al-, Ocr08ER ~, 1903."}
+{"article_id": "7_1798-10-01_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798100101_0092.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-10-01", "page": "p3", "headline": "Ten Dollars Reward.", "byline": "", "article": "d AN AWAY from the Danifh brig Die Freau Fred\nN RIGA, two lailors, n ELL and CHRISTI AN CARL\nSON. about 20 ye RS Old one o. them rather fefhv.\nthe other pare and Ola pale complexion; pea broken\nLngi1h-- --Whoever will take up iaid runaw ys an\nreturn them to faid brig at Deacon TaeaseBs Wharf\n\n\na receive the above reward and al nrcedary char\nges CHRISTIAN G. JORGONSEN.\n\n\nPortland. SEPT. 4."}
+{"article_id": "8_1798-10-01_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798100101_0092.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-10-01", "page": "p3", "headline": "THE FEVER.", "byline": "", "article": "B9for-Sfbt \"A. Since the return Of the\nzIa f7Oo Perions have recovered e!svs9 have\ndied .ffy.Ex new cafes have occurred eigtfy\nnow ieman Gok, .fstsen of whom are on the\nrecovery. JAMFs LOWELL, AalPe8or af Police.\n\n\nSs#. 20 Since the return Of the a4th int.\nfGveaty Perions have recovered f0sn have died,\nforty fur new cafes have occurred, ninety cyea\nnow remain Tick, t7c'aty Of whom are on the re-\ncovery. WIN. CooPER, Tozvg Clerk.\n\n\n= deaths at Wilmington (Del.) from Au-\ngut 7 to Sept. 10.\n\n\n63 deaths in Newyork in q hours ending on\nWednefddy evening he 10Th.\n\n\nIn Philadelphia the deaths continue about\n.fxty day."}
+{"article_id": "15_1798-10-01_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798100101_0092.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-10-01", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "Sept. 2zd, arrived at Peppereboro' the brig\nUnion, Capt. Moulton, \"A days from ST. Vim\ncents. Sept. III, in lat. z3, a. long. 65, 0.\nwas boarded BY the brig Harlequin, Capt. Ben\njamin Stiles, commander, Of Barbados, bound\n10 Baltimore, with flip Smallwood and two\nother Americans under convoy. Found on\nboard the Harlequin, Capt. John Lemon, with\nFIVE Of his people, from the brig General Keppel,\nfrom Philadelphia for Martinique, who was up\nlet on the 18th Of Augult, in lat. q, So long.\n60, and after furvving leven days and nights\nin fnall yawl, was fortunate enough to get\non board the aforementioned brig. Captain\nLemon regrets the danger Of his lecond mate\nand fifteen men whom he left fix days before\nhe was picked up himialf The faid y people\nwere lett with the long boat, which would not\ncontain above two thirds-tbe remainder on\nraft which they made Of the fpare fpars, before\nfeparated from the wreck.\n\n\nJOHN LEMoN, Of TIE brig Gsn'rai KbbA,\n\n\nOf Martinique."}
+{"article_id": "19_1798-10-01_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798100101_0092.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-10-01", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "Sairm, SEP. 20. The ihp Eliza, M'Neil, from\nCharleaon, mounting II gpnf. with 80 men,\nwas taken by French ptivateer mosnting IS\nnine FOUNDERS aud $50 men, after maintaining\nan engagement Of one hour and an half, il\nwhich lhe had one man Killed and three wound\ned was carried into Passage, in Spain, The\nI3h Of July, and the mate and all the people\nput into Prifon, as was the crew Of ichooner\nfrom Baltimore.\n\n\nIa the FINAL port Of P4Gase there were eight\nFrench Piiyatecrs, mouating from 10 to 20\nguns, molly and 9 Founders, and manned\nwith 1907 400 men, many e them Americans.\n\n\nCapt. WALKER, late + the brig Uncu, of Ken\nnebunk, arrived here lat evening. o. bis out\nward plilage to Grenada he was taken by a\nFrench priyatesr, and carried 70 Guadaloupe\nwhere veHel and cargo were condemned. Capt.\nw. came ffcm Cuadalan.e The % init in vef-"}
+{"article_id": "21_1798-10-01_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798100101_0092.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-10-01", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "hundred acres Of woods have been lev\nelled to the ground. The largef trees\nwere torn up bysthe roots. The dam\nage IS very great.\n\n\nFIRES.\nOn Monday night, capt. Gilbert, Of\nmarlborough, had a barn burnt to\naihes. 1t was full of corn, grain, hay,\n&c.\n\n\nOn Tuefday night, capt, James Al\nlen, of Turner, had joiner's lhoP,\nfull Of working tools, &c. continued by\nFIRE.\n\n\nOn \"Wednesday night, fore belong\ning TO Mr.. Loring, Of Turner, was alto\ncontinued by fire. II contained con-\nfderable quantity Of goods, his books,\naccounts, &c.\n\n\nThe American Conful at the Havan-\nma, has received information that the\nFrench are ordered to7aks, burn, fink,\nor dsfroy American veneIS.\nThurfday lat was fet apart, in Bottom,\nlas day ofprayer and duplication.\nIN the year 1897, the commerce Of\nTHE Daniih dominions employed 2,776\n4ycfieIs, I54,o55 tons, and manned by\n12a,I7I faiIorS. The freebooters Of\nFrance have taken into Jafs keeping a\n4Pretty handlome proportion oft during\n1.-THE year '98.\n\n\ni Citizen GiTaud, it feems, is the new\nFrench conful appointed for Bottom. AT\nleaf, 70 lays the Chronicle, g its editor\nL knows all ob0u French affairs. They\nadd, this appointment is proof that\nFrance does not with a war with the u\ntHited States Bein And pretty \"a\n'ional gentlefolks, who wiihes war\nwith france? Surely if the capture OF\n4 or 400 of our veHels by the French is\n70 V0ar-our capturing one fchooner,\nland one flip is n0ns IF their refuial\nRe receive our minilters is no 7Var---our\nRejection Of a conful IS noHe III their\nfiolating treaty is no z0qr, the annul.\n4.A5 this same MANNED treaty can be H0ne.\n4 II their having a million of men in. arms\nIl no zo7r againH US, our arming a jS79\na9ssiand can be 10 S0ar agaIn'E them\nesfsra, \"a ccfefa, CT cetera. X we are\nFn independent nation this realoning is\n'ISood. If we are colonies we ought to\nII ave waited the orders Of matters.\n\n\n(NranyJ"}
+{"article_id": "25_1798-10-01_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798100101_0092.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-10-01", "page": "p3", "headline": "-\nMarine Articles.\ngo\nPort Of Portland.\n\nMarine", "byline": "", "article": "YeRerday arrived at this port flip from\nKcnnebunk,"}
+{"article_id": "26_1798-10-01_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798100101_0092.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-10-01", "page": "p3", "headline": "TEMPEST.", "byline": "", "article": "On Tuefday laA a violent tempelt\nwas experienced at Livermore, in this\nDiitri6t.-it is fuPPoled that near a\nhundred acres Of woods have been lev\nelled to the ground. The largef trees\nwere torn up bysthe roots. The dam\nage is very great."}
+{"article_id": "30_1798-10-01_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798100101_0092.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-10-01", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "The laws Of the Union are pecu-\n.liarly favorable to the foldiery. One\nof them provides, that no folder, while\nin the fervice Of his country, fhall be\n.arrelted for any debt or contract, either\non meinc procelS or execution. a fine\nchance for thofe who with to efcape the\ngripping hands Of remorfelefs creditors"}
+{"article_id": "1_1798-09-17_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798091701_0085.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-09-17", "page": "p4", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "would BE- yet tdved, II tie cCald Iucced witlrn.\nrupture, 10 reach the end of the Preidenr.\nOf Merlin.\n\n\nWIS il Merlin who fngqeaed this indas4\nmode OF treating with Geneva, for tie Zane Dor\npofs As with the captors Of the American y.t\niels ! OF tbs am ignorant, butbe ought Y\nhave known that the Gencvans were completsl,\nruincd fince the bankruptcy OF the Great N.sa.\nnader the faith of which they had placed th.,\nfortunes in the public funds of France. Tb5.\nnominal Independence, if one may q cal i, Va,\nthe oay thing fh9 had left them, and even It ih.r\nhad been il a tate 10 purchaie its Presefvatia\nIt was too evident ta1t the hrH Pecunary ficr.\nfee made on this account would have been IN.\npreface. to the payment Of tribute, which h\nwould BE- neceaary 10 repeat A. long IS thsr.\nwere avaricious m-n at Lh- head Of the DireAa\n~, or the French miniary. Be this as il m,s\nthe relident DeiPortes, began 70 aiiuni.1 mcrs\nand more a threatening tone altho only oBs\nmonthhad paGed iince the negotiation bad CON.\nmenced, he complained wigh their amuling BIN\nwith delays, and Of Their daring to treat With\nhiTl, a \"a I1fgirsygury. His complaints produced\nno more effect than the efforts by which He en,\ndearored to Divide the parties, and rekindle csr.\ntain palfons not quite extiRf, toe people renal\nned unalaken IN their eiulai; they highly appro\nvei the reffance Of their commifioners. and\nrenewed their Powers on Sunday, 18th A.\npril.\n\n\nWhile they were peaeably attended n d\ngreat Church, and proceeding according TO III\nmode pre'cTIbed for the completion OF the abov,\nbulineis, three columns Of French troops presn\nted tbemielves atfhe gates, as If intending ri\npals The Rhone, which they had frequently dons\non ether oceafons. This lime inGead Of paRinsl\nthrough tie city, they eRabliihed ihemfrlve u\nIL, feized upon the military potts, and PLACID\nprivate fentinels in every ltreet, to cut Of nj\ncommunication. Il was not till fix o'clock ii\nthe evening that they permitted, or rather Aal\nthey ordered, the comniliorcrs to alsmhle-\nThis body no longer heGtated to decree ha II\nqrag time 70 tTszt fHe rszaioa Of Geneva aaI\nFrance, and the ReGdent wrote the next day ii\nParig, thai Geneva zsaf IN t5r hciqbt of joy I'd\n69z86in5E, and that f6f Geasvan byanr5 qvar 7garh\n% figure o. ne Frsae5 faise5.\n\n\nThere is one anecdote which Is worthy ofbsI\ning Preierved, and ought To ferve as a leifou VI\nthe jacobins Of all Countries. The hrR ad VI\nauthority of the French Generals, on entering\nGeneva, was Immediately to repair to two cluaI\nOf Cenevan jacobins, and to diaolve their focel\nties. You will comprehend tie caufe, Sir, whsl\nl mention, that thgie Revolutionias, who lad\nrot ceafed for fix years ,sxult in the priucplaa\nthe Victories, and the magnaninity of the cred\nMarion, fhewed themlelves to be the naoi id\nperate, in their reflance, when they faw It'd\ntheir own Country was doomed to BE- the giaid\nOF thele Principl2e, and as The jacobns poHas\nevery where, an eminent degree Of energy, thu\nwould have been dilpoled to redeem their Dad\ndelullons and their crimes, by hying TO arms\nand facri6cing tbemfelves il ii lance which\ncould have been Of no avail. The Reliient II\nFrance, appreheniEe ofthe conIequences Of thsd\ndslpaIr, offered to the party oppred.d in r7cd\nTO avenge them Of the innocent blood which \"a\nbeen ihed az that epoch. But they reiet1ed th4\noffer On recolleaing that no blood had beaE\nhe'd but BY he exprsfs order OF the Refdea4\nooniai7e, the predeceaor Of him, who now prc4\nPoled to them to demand an account Gift n\n\n\nWhatever may b. the cauf-, the membersd\nthefe jacobin clubs, are hitherto the only Gsnef\nvans who have experienced the leaf perforll\nvexatlon O. the part Of the French army. Thsf\ncondemnation i thar Of rage, while that oftd\nlent NJ\n\n\nIhaye jun received the treaty Of reunion, \"A\nadel az the paint OF the French hayonet an4\nwhich the Councils of Paris will doubtiefs rad4\nq this moment, as an al perfectly free II\nfollowing IS The fri article: n\n\n\n\" The French republic accepts the win If III\nci'izen', of the republic Of Geneva, for their\nunion with the French people\"\n\n\n\"The Frenchgovernment confde,inc thar aR\nundernamed, |. M4lietDu Pan. D. ve1io\nand / a. Duroveray, have publicly written\nIntrigued againa The French republic, decllra\nThat they never can BE admitted to Tie hono4\nct becoming French citizens\" M\n\n\nneed rot tell you, ST., how much eldf\nir i5e'ns my mans dilinguilhed by this biiI6ak.\nReproduction in the death warrant Ct ny unhpp\ncountry."}
+{"article_id": "2_1798-09-17_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798091701_0085.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-09-17", "page": "p4", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "iuch great advantages over the army OF Berne\nBur The defendants Of William Tell, ought not\n70 count upon their defpair and | viii not\ndlicrnble 70 you, that want The news of the\nfrlf battle with 20 much the more anxiety. as\nthe cabinets Of the continental powers appear TO\nlook for The refult Of this conteG with the fame\nindifference, as for that of the revole Of the\nPacha P4lwan Oglu againlt the Porte. | add,\nnot without the NIT ienible grief, that the\ngreatsa pait Of the people Of Europe, ieemto\nbehold the expiiing fight of HelveJic liberty,\nwith the fame itupid Rare that the imple iuha-\nbitants Of a village regard at public lhow, The\nfictiops fpeaacle Ct a dwarf combating a giant.\nTnevertheleis except from this cenfnre, ali claf-\nfes Of the Englith nation, in whom this aggf eff\nGon has caufed fuch an indignation againf the\nFrench, and fentiment Of lympaty 70 general\nand oRrong IN favor Of the unfortunate Swifs,\nthat had their reiiRasce been prolonged few\ndays, flbfcription, truly national, would have\nbeeE opened, 10 have enabl-d them to fnhain\n70 unequal ccntea. I doubt not, Cir, that the\nnews Of their cataarophe has produced in Anne\nRIGA fmilar imprelions. well know thar,\neven before this LAT dreadful event, your CHI\nzens, VINO at fTf offered toheaven their iihctreif\nprayers that Frarce might take her rank\nmong free nations. have not been able to refrain\nfrom beholding as the mott abominable tyran-\nny, that which the revolutionifs Of the day dare\nTO call BY HE facred name Of Liberty. The only\nc0nfblaton I experience, in the prelent rnomen.,\nis in linking on the three people who reia,\nwith 70 much horror, the empoIoned doctrines\nof the Frenchs They are, in truth, the only\nthree free people in the univerfe the little\ncantons Of Switzerland, the people Of Great\nBritain, #**# ss*#M@ and thofe If the\nUnited States Of America. Here delight to\nrepofe myfelf on The idea Homage and glory\nto real liberty 1t behoves all thofe who are\nher true votariss, TO tear the MAX from thofe\nbafe importers who have dared to feize en- her\nRandards, to blaipheme her name, and who\nwould have made her odious, if ever true liberty\ncould have been rendered 70.\n\n\nbelieve forgot to mention to you, that,\nbefore the attack Of the Pays de Vaud, Men\ncaud, the new French ambahador, had exerted\nhis utmoa efforts to divide the members Of tile\nDiet, and to break the bond Of the Helvetic\nunion.\n\n\n1t iuccecded only in regard TO Bale, s, there\nmerely 70 far as to cauie an infurre6tion Of a\npart ofthe people, who feized on the arfcnal on\nthe 18th February, at the very moment when il\n\n\n\n\n\nFribourg, and Soleure. The revolutionias of\nBa1e, who, at The fame time pcftaed them\nfelyes of the government, recalled their repre-\nientatives from the Diet, and periuaded them.\nlelves that, BY 70 Ggnal fervice, they had in\nlured their claim to the everiaaing gratitude Of\nFrance. But leave yon to Judge of their\niurPrile, when, having reclaimed a certain\nquantity Of brals that they poheAed in the arfe-\nnal of Berne, and which they prefumed the\nFrench had taken BY miRake, Mengaud an\nf\"ered them on thc Tzth March, that he beg\nged cave to congratulate thsm upon the atten-\ntion which they paid to every thing that related\n10 their own interef, without feeling the lea9\nanxiety about the cares and folicitudes of the\nFrench republic, and without coniidering that\nhis troops have more need than they Of the ar\nticles reclaimed for the csnqu5R of freedom, and\nthe a'qirtainance Of The HrlDefic rfesbht.\"\n\n\nThis was not all for few days after, this\nfame Mengaud brought forward another affair\nthat had been long fincc fcttled relating to the\ncitizens of Bale, againR whom France pretend.\ned fhe had reafons Of complaint, and who had\nflfered a verdia, with which MIR. Bartheeny\nhad declared hinfelf fatisfed. His fncceGor\naffected to confder this verdiA as an act of deri-\nhon, demanded a new hearing Of the caufe. aud\nadded, that be could not conceal, thar he fhould\nconiider as their accomPlices every Perion who\nihould dare TO raiie a voice in their favour\nL was TO this mefAge that the new national\nahembly # Bale anfvered, by laconicaliy de-\nmandng il they were to underGand by hefe\nwords, the perlons Of the witneiTcs and Of the\nlawyers.\n\n\n1t is evident that fentiment of Indignation\nand rage, forced from the Ballots this reply\nand fhoold not &c afonfhed if the Temorf-\nwhich they have experienced from feeling their\nconfederation betrayed, houd carry them, very\nfoon, 10 dilPlay the 6t Ggnal Of repentance\nand vengeance, Sooner or later the inIurreaion\nNUT BURT out. Never will France be able to\nrellrai, H. eranernl Iara;- &c The S,r.c L.. L.."}
+{"article_id": "3_1798-09-17_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798091701_0085.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-09-17", "page": "p4", "headline": "", "byline": "| Coetaesd f-zm cssal fegs ]", "article": "nv were prevented from dong 1t tor ieveTal\nhps, by armed pesf.nts who entered, una.\nwares, RoalFteyed cor ne gayrra1fat, and let no\nfre-d9rs IN tbeir dfli5ratioHf.\"\n\n\nL is painful to proceed in relating the reft of\nthis military expedition. which has been one\ncontinued icere Of delrn6ion, Of rapes, aud\nabove All Of lunder, under the. Pretext thar the\nneigabour4;g country around Berne was not IN\nGuided an the equalization, which related to\nthat place; the richea villages were abandoned\nTO toe folders, and The officers relerved to them\nielyss the capital which they difpoiled with an\nsvIcry that iufpahed the extortions cf General\nMAIZENA, IN Italy. Afterhaving taken from the\nnoble families, all thar they poHeiled which was\ncapable of being feized, they taxed them with\nenormous contributors and in the juR fear\n, that they could not falisfy them, they arFeaed\nthe principal members Of thofe families, and\nitnt them as hoffages to Huninguen, and to\nSradbu-g. One would have thought how\never, that the French would have been fatisfied\nwith the c1Piure of the public treafure, the\nwealth of which furpaTed their hopes, Gncc ii\nhas been valued 1t 6oo,oool. Rerng. This\nprod gioas fam was tie fruit Of the economy Of\ntwo centuries, and it would have been more\nthan fafhcient 10 have put the country in 4 ref.\npaclable Rate Of defence, il the government of\nBeTne had been Wiling to open its eyes upon\nthe dangers with which it was uienaced. But\nfiich was, ihall fay is want Of forefght, or It's\nPariinony, thar it did not even think Of pre-\npairing iurg cons for It's little army. And, fnre.\nly, it Il had made uie OF fich treafur-, and\ndivided it among fuch of The confederaey as\nwere delitute Of money, to prepare for the war,\ni IS mere than probaPle the war woold have\nbeen avoided, as this trealore connituted the\nprincipal motive of aggreaion on the part Of\nFrance.\n\n\nThe Directory, however, has not failed to\ndeclare that The aggrenions of the governments\nOf Berae and FIbourg, compelled their troops,\nsoming from Italy, to enter thele territories\nand that the French army had recourfe to arms\nonly becaule it was attacked.\n\n\nIf, as | fuPpofe, fir, you have received in A\nmerica, the debates of The two councils of\nFrance, you have feea that La Combe, Saint\nMitchell, in the council Of ancients, declared\nthat tie executive power had only rpelled an\nunjuR aggreilion, that the national cockade\nhad been publicly irfnl,ed in Switzerland and\nthat 70 many encroachments had, doubtless, for\na long time provoked declaration Of war on\nthe part Of France, but fer the facrihces they\nhad continually made to preflrve peace.\n\n\nYou will alio have feen, that when they\ncame to depoft the Swifs colours at the feet OF\nThe directory, their PRECEDENT, Merlin, anfwered\nthe officers that brought them, thar TIE Freacb\nfsqhs rad 6ee0ns az Is zvrrs, he Pr0peHes Of tbs\nPolitiraE zys,iA.\n\n\nAfter fuch imPiety, and what you know of\nthe French character, you will not be a1onihed\nthat. the fuccehor Of BaIthelemY added to f.\nmany outTages, that Of fareairn, 10 ordering the\nSwiis, Immediately after their defeat, 70 eaa5iy6\n~ Liberty eft5e Pref, that liberty Of which his\nmatters openly boat thar they have deRroyed\neven the fmallea remains.\n\n\nTO this irony, the directory added one not\nlef' cruel, an engagement 70 ysfore ne nefizable\nBelvefie Peoplsyto their t5rmsr dggnity. For fome\ntime theftated on The government it hould\ndictate, wavering on the convenience either of\npreierving leveral fnall independent republics,\nor confolidating them into one. The latter\nopinion prevailed, and formula was fent from\nParis, which is nothing elie but the copy Of the\nFrench contribution, and which all the cantons\nand their allies, were ordered to accept, without\ntie fmallef modification. Hitherto feveral of\nthe little cantons would not hear Of any new Or\nganization, ard fhowed ihemfelves determined\nto Pre@erve their own independence, and all\ntheir ancient forms.\n\n\nBefore they could have recourle 20 arms, they\nwrote to the French general that the obliga-\ntion Of felf defence could alone induce them TO\nrecur to this Desperate eApeditnt; that they\nPofehed nothing but their liberty, no other\nriches but their Aecks, and that they were ready\nto give to the French republic every pledge\naud every proof Of devotion, confetnt with their\nliberty and independence\"\n\n\nThey were anfwered by an exprefs order to\nconfolodate Immediately & cir irdebeud:nce with\nthat the new republic, o,e, ndivJf5t, reprelss-\ntativs and DEMocRATtc. But all thefe nigh\nfounding terms did not impofe on this fimpe\nrace Of fhePherds. As they had net abulsd\ntheir independence, they were nnwilng to re-"}
+{"article_id": "4_1798-09-17_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798091701_0085.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-09-17", "page": "p4", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "tar as dcPenISd upon theADs ~ ioE\"1i.sS =\" A\nrevolutionary Judgments, by diicTdng from\npublic empoymeats thols WHO had concnFred ~\nhem, and BIZ re eaabliihing Tort ct calm,\nduring The whole interval which was afforded\nBY the interruptions Of the daorganizing Prejetts\nOf the French directory.\n\n\nIN Feb Ian, when toe troops OF Gen. Menar1\nentered the Pays de Vaui, & advanced aganit\nBerne. they bad no immediate interea in ieiz-\ning on Geneva, much leis had they any pretext\nface It was completed maaiepahzsd, according\n70 the orders it had recsived. The Gencyans\nforgot then, their pat calamities, to weep over\nthof. which threatened the RET Of Switzerland,\nThe only perfonal fesr which they could then\nentertain was that cf feeing tlemleves ircorpo-\nrated With the greae republic, who might be Dc\nfirous OF fome hrors hold to keep Switzerland\nii check. But i-pcver apparent the danger\nwas, they confoled thsmfelves, on receiving the\nproclamation of Cen. Lrune, dated 10Th March,\nwherein he reieets a. a hgnal calumny, the iup-\nPofton of 9 Prelee to conquer any part Of\nSeitzetland Z Ne, hys The general, \" the\n\n\nFrench republicwhes to appropriate TO heifclf\nnothing which belongs TO th5 F7elgedc. conlede-\nracy.\"\n\n\na denial 70 formal Gained the mon fufpicious\nGenevaas, and hey mutually reProached hem\nlelves FOR having given way 70 iuch unjna fuf\n\n\npicions If the viswk Of the GREGORY toward\nthem, when Defportes, the FIench refdent al\nGeneva, oeTred a Confidential inerview with\nthofe citizens who fcod higheft in the public\noption, to whof. confederation lie fdbrnitted the\ntignal advantages they wculd derive from beng\nIncorporate ed with The Great Nation. Cbierve\nthe fame turn If Fhraf- is prelrrved, which the\nagents Of the directory adopted three months\nbefore With The Americas mniaers, tbat FraHce\ndid not make tie demand, bat tbops5s Il qy9Hia BE-\nmare delicate that tbe afr Eop4 cane from tbsu.\nDefportes added, that if they had the w1dom\nto enter into bis views, and to anticipate his\nwilhes, in expecting it as their own voluntary\nand fponraneous delire, be was authorized to\ngrant to them the mot advantageous condi-\ntions--among others, exemption from all mill\ntary requiGticns during the prefenr war, the\npref.rvation Of their worlhip, Of their academy,\nOf their hoGpitals, and of their property, midi\nvual and national, sc.\n\n\nThe citizens TO whom he addreG.d himfelf,\nmight indeed have demanded upon what ground\nthe French republic was likely to have\nmore iacred regard for this fecond treaty than\nfor the promies which fhe bad formerly made,\nnever to makeNany attempts on their political\nindependence. Promiles to which lhe had given\nthe greatelt folemnity and publicity by fufpend-\ning the aandard Of Geneva by The fide Of that\nOf the United States of America. But they\ncontented themfelves with requiring from him\nan explanation Of the nature of thofe dangers to\nwhich the refutal would expofe them. g will\nnot difemble,' replied he, \"that Geneva would\nbe treated as Rate again9 which France has\nheavy caules Of complaint\"\n\n\nTheir condemnation was at the highef ex\nIRENE but the danger Of the moment united\ncitizens of all parties not one voice was heard\nto comply with the dere Of France and the\naftmbly Of the psople appointed commifion,\ncompeted Of all the magifrates Unfortunately,\nTO deliberate on meafures for laving the repub-\nlie unanimous in the rcfolution Of ending\nthe independence of their country, and above\nall, never to make the facrihce vomntarily.-\nThele commlioners relolved to accede to all\nthe Others, excepting thzt one; fuoh was the\ntenor Of noe, in which they anlwered, to the\nRefident Of France, towards the end Of March,\n/\" the difpoGtion of the people of Geneva 90\nenter into every arrangement which might be\nAgreeable to the Great Nation, with one iinale\nrelerve, reverle Of which they alone could\nproperly appreciate thevalue, tbat \" TIER p3z:cai\niHdepeHdsnoe.\" The ReGlent, enraged at this\nnote, which was in etfea, folemn Pr0tef, redou-\nbled the meafnTes Of rigcur fer the blockade Of\nGeneva, which, fince the occupation Of Savoy.\nIS furFonneed On every iIe by the French terri\ntory. He went farther; he informed the IT.\nhabtaTe' that if they did not choofe to negotiate\nWith good grace with him, they mi ht treat 7val\nNE uiaorioar airy then a their g4tef. As they\nhad declared to him beforehand that tbeywould\nnot have recoureto any phytisal reliance a.\ngainlt open force, but that they would prefer\nthe peril offuch an attempt to the dif!race of\nGRAZING themf.ives from the number Of Sover\neign and Independent States, this menace nei-\nther intimidated nor difunited them. Itislrnly\nrenarkahe that - this nar.nl III = -. -."}
+{"article_id": "6_1798-09-17_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798091701_0085.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-09-17", "page": "p4", "headline": "MIS-, POOR CENEEA :", "byline": "", "article": "However long this letter may appear, Icannot\nprevail On myf'H to hnih it wi,hon, speaking"}
+{"article_id": "7_1798-09-17_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798091701_0085.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-09-17", "page": "p4", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "e Here ends all that relates to Suitzcrlsnd-Th\nremand-- another pittne Of French perfdy in whic\nGeneva Is i iecOnd time the victim"}
+{"article_id": "1_1798-07-30_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798073001_0054.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-07-30", "page": "p1", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "General Se0ions Of the Peace, or the Supreme\nJudicial Court, 1hall for each and every fuch\noffence, forfeit and pay the fun Of fJfy d5Kar5\nto the ult OF the town where iuch offence hall\nbe committed, and ihall be deprived of his OF\nher llcence for the remainder of the wear. and\nthall not obtain a renewal thereof for the fpace\nOf thee years next eufuing.\n\n\nSect z. BeHfurtber eUaaed, That If any per\nfon not licenced as an Innholder, Tavern kee.\nper, Nittua.ler, or Retailer OF Spirituous LII.\nquors, thall keep or tuAer to be kept in any\nhout-, building, yarI. garden or other app .nda.\ngcs thereof by him or her aEtualty occmp;ed ar\nimproved, any tables f)r the PurPofc Of PLAYING\nat billiards Tor hire, Eail or reward, Or ihall for\nhire gam or reward allow and fufTer perlons 10\nreioTt to the fame FIR TIE purpcfe Of playing Al\nbilliards, cards or dice, or at any other unlaw-\niul game, iuch Perfon 70 offending, on conviction\nthereof as atorelat, thall for each and every\n~ p offence, forfeit and pay the fun OF fdy\nd1Aar5 70 the uie Of the town where the offence\ntbalI be committed, and further ihall Be obIiIed\nto recognize with iuEicient furetv or CIrejies II\na reaionable fun for his Or her good behaviour,\nand particularly th4the or fh- will not Be guilty\nOF a breach Of this ad for the lpace Of three\nyears next enfuing.\n\n\nSect. 5. BeHI4rtber .aa-7e4, That if any pei\nton fall play at billiards, at any table kept or\nmade ule IF for the purpoie aforefaiJ, he fhau\non cow ttion thereof, forfeit and pay fine IF\nfix dollars for each and every fuch offence, u\nbe recovered by acton or complaint before any\nJntice If thePeacei and fer the County where\nthe of-rce thall be committed 20 the ule of him\nor them who may protecute or lue FIR the fame.\n\n\nSECT. 4. haI bsu /lyfber tn171d, Th4tit\nlhaIt Be he duy Of Ill Sele8men, Sherifs, De\nputty Sherjf5, ConaaJles, Ty hing men and\nGrand Jurors, to complain Of any breaches Of\nthis Act"}
+{"article_id": "2_1798-07-30_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798073001_0054.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-07-30", "page": "p1", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "An Act 70 incorporate the plantation\n\n\ncalled Hcf Bmterfcid in the. county\n\n\nOF Cumberland, into a town by the\n\n\nname Of Sumner.\n\n\nsen !, re Il ena4iedLyAe Scnatc and Hsaf If\n0'''' l. y Rl0rgcn ativ-s IL Gere,al Court alerl-\n5td, and hy fbe authority Of tbs ZANE, That tie\nplant ttion Of Wet Butrerti ~, IL III. county of\nCumberland, BOUNDED a, follows, W: Begin\nmig at The nor,hweR corner at Bu1kdgld, on\nParis line, thence running north thirteen de\ngrees wet four mics and one hundred and\neBhty four rods, thence north one mile and two\nhundred and twenty rods, thence north egh Y\ndegrees eat four miles and forty rods, thence\niouth tixty FIVE degree, eat two hundred and\ntwelve rods to the middle f the eat branch Of\ntive ty miles river, thence down the middle Of\n1did river until il comes to Buckfeld north line.\nthence north eighty one degrees wet on Buck\nfield north line four miles and two hundred and\nfifty four rods to the bounds frR mentioned,\nwith the il habltants thereon, De, ana they here\nby are incorporated into town by The name of\nSumner. And the fad town Is hereby ve9ed\nwith all the powers, privileges and immunjiies\nwhich other towns in this Commonwealth do or\nmay by law enjoy\n\n\nSect 2. Be Il tutiey ena7ed, That Ilaac Stur\ndivant, Elq. be, arG he hereby IS empowered\nto iiue his warrant directed to fome fIitable\niahabitant within fad town, requiring him to\nwarn meeting OF the inhabitants thereof at\nfuch time and place as ihall he exprcRed N f4id\nwarrant for the PurPole Of chooGng luch town\nofficers as other towns are empowered to chooCt\nin the month q March Or April annually.\n\n\n[A2froUe4 June I3, 1898\n\n\nINCREASE SUMNER."}
+{"article_id": "3_1798-07-30_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798073001_0054.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-07-30", "page": "p1", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "not dedicate your lives to the mainte.\nnance Of them\"\n\n\nThe precept 'divide and eonquer,'\nwas never exemplifed in the eyes Of\nmankind in 70 friking and remarkable\na manner. Every old republic has fall\nlen before it. IF America has not fpirit\nand fen1e enough TO learn wifdom from\nthe example Of 70 many republican ca\ntaitrOphies, pafing in review before hex\neyes, 6e dG(srva5 TO Izfsr, and mgR GER\ntain!y 70iH taH\"\n\n\nGIT has been ftrongly imprehed\nupon my mind for feveral years, that\nperiod in the affairs of mankind was fat\napproaching when it wonld be neceHary\nto the American nation to revive their\nmartial fpirit, or loole their character\n& liberties. The young men through\nout the Union appear to have been i'm\nPrehed with fimilar apprehension\nthey have the longef time to live, and\nare the mott intcrefed. My advice to\nyou and all your contemporaries is, to\navoid every unbecoming action; foberIy\nand difcreetly to contemplate the dam\ngers Of your country; and above all, in\nthe ardor Of your PATTON for military\nglory, never to forget the charity, hui\nmanity, benevolence, and the tenderness\nOf human life, for whichyour fathers IN\nder the feveref provocations, have ever\nbeen remarkable\""}
+{"article_id": "4_1798-07-30_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798073001_0054.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-07-30", "page": "p1", "headline": "The Language Of Candour.", "byline": "", "article": "Lei t52Js 7vb0 reviIs The PRECEDENT, read\n\n\nthe t6ll57oing extract from bis nAEa0er TO\n\n\nan 0ddrsG Of t5ny companies 9fmjatia\n\n\nin Norris county, N. TeyJ6y.\n\n\n+\" NOTHING human is absolutely\npcrfeCt-the voice of adulation has new\ner founded in the ears of the executive\nmagiGrate an univerlaI appreciation if\nit had, there have been pamphlets and\nnewspapers, private 1ocietics and re(olves\nenough, as we'll as debates in the ma\ntional legislatures, to convince any man\nto the contrary.\n\n\nHad not the neafures been adopted.\nwhichyou have oblerved, we thouId have\nbeen in circumfanc W much more ca\nlamitous. believe you are very mucb\nmiItaken when you fu1pole that Z in\nterefed commercial CHI acter8,\" Joined\nwith thoGe Whole political Pria .iplos\nwere not f\" friendly TO a republican\nform Of government, have led the way\nto our preCent embarradment.\n\n\nYou 1hauld remember, however, that\nthere are & infereItaI commercial cha\nra6ters,' as well as perlons Whole p0lit-\nzeal principles are not friendly to our\nprelent form oFrePubHcan government,\nwho have urged hard to plunge us into\nthe horrors Of a war with a nation the\nmott able to annoy us, and to force lis\ninto the arms Of another Whole form of\ngovernment and administration Is alb\nhorent To our own. It Is our wifdom\n70 form no connection with any foreign\npower that fall influence our form of\ngovernment.\n\n\nIf 14merica and any other nation\nfhould have a common enemy, and\nhould concert mealures together for the\nprclent conlunGture for mutual benefit\nthere need be no danger of our adopt\ning their peculiaritieS Of government\nany more than their adopting ours I\nbelieve their fears on this head will Re\nRronger than ours, and perhaps better\nfounded.\n\n\nYour government IS not, I hope 70\nbe called party; if a government Of\nyour choice is patty, how can you\nobtain one which VIII not be 70\nknow Of but two ways, either TO make\nit hereditary, or to place yourieIveS I'M\nder foreign military deipotifm. You\nwill fart ith horror at the Taft, and\nprefume YOU have no inclination for\nthe h-tt."}
+{"article_id": "5_1798-07-30_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798073001_0054.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-07-30", "page": "p1", "headline": "Monday, July 80, 1898.\n\nT06n adams,\n\nhdent Of the United States Of Ame-\n\n\nRIGA,\n70 al 70bOm it may concern.", "byline": "", "article": "\n\n\n,ssp i HE citizen Joicph Philippe Lee\nanbe having heretofore produced to the Pref\n\n\nypt of the United States his commifon as\n4jes5nul General of The French Republic within\n.5Sss United States Of America, aud another\n~, nmmilIiOn Conful eft French Republic at\n'itiiadeFhia and in like manner the citizen\nI ozicr Il wing produced his comm ZION As Vice\nrsSnul Of the French Repabiic at Newyork\naad the citizen Arcambal having produced his\n7 smmiiion as Vice COnful of the French repub-\nn. at Newport and the citizen Theodore\nrat rs- harles Mozard having produced his commit\nMay n ccniul Of The french republic within the\nIl stss Of New Hampih:re, MaAachutetts ard\ntys4hodeillanj and the Proficient Of the United\nT\"AhIes having thereupon granted an eZ, quatur\n49, each OF the French citizens above named,\ng;~coElizing tEem in their reflective conlular\n'lys ahces above mentioned, and declaring them\nHsRaPe6t\"vTly free TO exerci.e and enjoy fuch\n\n\n%nctons, powers and privileges As are allowed\nnt.sj coIiul general, cou1uls and vice conrls Cf\n\n\nNE French rePablIc BY tie treaties, conventions\nn md laws In that cafe made and provided ::\n\n\nsAnd the Congress OF the United State, BY their\n\n\nvi Pah-d The f-venth day Of July, I-Q3, having\n\n\nseca~ed, \" That the United States are of night\n\n\nfreed and ezOner2,eI from he POPULATIONS of\nae the treaties, and OF the con!uiar convention.\nD. heretofore concluded between the United\nHfn' States & France and that the fame H7aI not\ny..s hencefoTh be regarded as legally obligatory\non the government or citizens OF the UR;ted\nStates y and by a former act paAed the\n\n\nthirteenth day OF jun., 1898, the Congress of\niaRphe United States having & fIlpended the com\n: ls-F mercal intercourie between The i S. and\nn\" France and the dependencies thereof - VIII h\n6aeomme,cial lntercourle was the direct and cheir\nAgobjef If the Coniular eRablilhments And\npaWhereas actual holti.ili7s have long been prac.\n4hted on the commerce Of the United State by\n! sathe cruizers of the French rerub!ic unier the\n,Lmtrters OF its government, which orders thai\nIfa government Iefules to revoke or relax: And\niyhence It has become improper any LONGER u\nallow the corful general, coniul5 and Vice con\n!, .iuls OF the French Republic above named, or\nalgany other Of lis cOnlulr perons or agents here\n\n\ntotore admitted in thele Uoited States, a7y\nlonger to exc le .heiG confuar functions Theft\n\n\nare therefore to declare, that [ do no lonoer\n( reco3nize the fad citizen Letombe as conful\nu.geneTal or conlul, ror the 1aiI citizens Rozie,\namand Arclmbal as Vice Conills, nor the laid cit\nIl izen Mozard as conlul Of the French Republic,\n!. in any part Of thcle United States, nor permit\nB'them, or any ether corfular pcrfons or agents\n\n\nct the French republic, heretofore admitted in\n\n\nthe United States, to exerce their functions as\niuch ; And 90 hereby wholly revoke The exc\n! quaturs heretofore given 70 them respectively !;\n!. and % declare hem absolutely null ana void\nfrom this day forward.\n\n\nn IN Ieaimony whereof I have cauled thcre\niL4letters n BE made patent, and the Seal of the\n= United States Of America to be hereto affixed.\nGiven under my hand at Philadelphia his\ntis thirteenth day Of July, il the year Of our\nI\" L.S) Lord one thOuland tcvcn hundred and\nny ninety eight, and of the Independence Of\n~ the fajd States The twenty third.\n\n\nRI (Gigasa) JOHN ADAMS.\n\n\nBy the Preidcnt,\n\n\npiA TiMorHY PIcKERrNG, Secretary of State.\n81 ------<es>-----"}
+{"article_id": "6_1798-07-30_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798073001_0054.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-07-30", "page": "p1", "headline": "\n\nAn at more cfe6ually to prevent the\n\n\npernicious practice Of Gaminr.", "byline": "", "article": "An at more cfe6tually to prevent the\n\n\npernicious practice Of Gaming.\n\n\ns.a RE- i e7aae4 By tic Sena.s ard HonG Of\n\n\n''o'' IL Rc5r5llztatiyc5 IN General Cant qITn-\nIsd, and Iy De 0attoriy 2t'ht fame, That 10 Inn\nholder, Tavern keeper, Vrfualler Or perion\nhcen.ed as a Retailer Of %puiyuous Liquors,\nihall keep, Or fufer to be kept, any table for\nthe purPois Of playing at Billiards, in any h uCe.\nyard, garden Or other aPPendages to him Of\nher belonging, cr by him or he5 occupied Or\nimproved. And if any Tnnholder, Tavern\nkeeper, Y Gualcr or Retailer of SPuituous Ii\nquors licc0ced IS aforefii, fhal keep, or tufcr\nto pc kept, in any hours, building, yard, garden\nor o'her appendagcs tohr Or her belonging,\nor by him or her occup.ci or improved, any\nuch tab for the Pu'Pote Of pl yng At billiards,\nOF thall fuifer or wit'naly and willingly allow\nam Petion to play therein al billiards, Cards.\nDire or any other un awful game, he 81 the e,\noferding. UPON couv 6oa thereof Oh Az india-\nmeat Of the Grand Jury, before Tile Court Of"}
+{"article_id": "7_1798-07-30_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798073001_0054.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-07-30", "page": "p1", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "no dehrlum, thOrt OF modern phllO-\ntophy, could have ever conceived the\nidea. In virtuous republics, it is a max\ni'm facred and fundamental, that the\nwill Of the majority, lhaII be the will of\nthe whole-but in all republics, vicious\nand criminal, the minority always re-\nforts to foreign influence for fupport\nand aillltanCe, to overthrow and take\nvengeance on the majority. All the\nrepublics Of former times, were delroy-\ned, and all the republics in Europe,\nwhich remained, have fallen in the fame\nmanner, within a few months. Happy\nAmericans ifyou can learn wildom from\nthe experience Of others ~\n\n\nIF our citizens are routed from\ntheir lethargy, and have done away all\nblind and infatuated fondnef8 for other\ncountries, they may confidently hope\nfor ipirit Of union and patriotifm,\nwhich under heaven will fruRrate the\nVaccinations Of any perhdiou8 and in\nfulting foe\"\n\n\n9\" HAVE feen III the conduit Of\nthe French nation, for the lat twelve\nyears, a repetition Of their character\ndilplaycd under Louis XIV. and little\nmore, excepting the extravagancies,\nwhich have been interm;xcd with il, Of\nthe wiIdcf philofophy, which was ever\nprotedcd il this world fnce the build\ning Of Babel, and the Fables Of the Gil\nants, who, by Piling mountains on\nmountains invaded the fixes. If the\nipeu is broken let human nature exult\nand rejoice. The veil may be removed\nfrom the eyes Of many, but fear not\nOf All. The fnarc is not yet entirely\nbroken, and we are not efcaPe1.\"\n\n\n81 HAD'ncvcr until lately, any ex-\npeEtation that lh0uId live to fee unre-\nmittcd Expectations committed on our\ncommerce; wanton crueJHeS eXercifed\non our 1eamen our general govern\nmcnt traduced the executive authority\nvilihed, and our very eXiitence threat\nencd, through the means Of our citizens\nor any other, with imPunity ] had no\nfulpicion indeed, that mankind would\never have taken it into their heads, to\ntry over again, experiments which had\nbeen a million times tined, and always\nfound evil\"\n\n\n\" 1t is indeed an awful conGdera-\nton, that at time great part Of Flu\nrope appears dilpoled to adopt republican\ngovernments, corruption thouId ap-\npear which never was exhibited before,\nby the mott abfoIute monarcbies, VI\ncompleted defpotiGms. Il fhouId lcem\nthat fraud and force, were to Be the on\ny me2Iure Of right and wrong: This\nlyltem mutt loon Be changed, or fci-\nencc, arts, virtue, liberty, and peace\nmutt be banilhed, and a fayage barbarity\nbe tubltituted in their places. Amer\nlea is Of too much Importance to the\nworld, for the purpofes of wealth and\npower, to leave her the fmallef hope of\neicaping, without her own determined\nexertion8, the contagion of the general\ndiGemper.\"\n\n\nf\" THE recollection Of pat events,\nand of the great and luxurious chief\nwho led to conquef & to glory, will in\niPire the brealtsthe aged with a gencr-\nGUS tcorn Of going off, as well as a brave\nand noble youth with the horrors of\ncoming on, the Stage, in fate Of de-\ngraduation and difgrace.\"\n\n\nIT has ever been a maxim with"}
+{"article_id": "11_1798-07-30_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798073001_0054.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-07-30", "page": "p1", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "+\" THE republics Of antiquity, and\nthe middle ages, while they prcferved\nthe virtues on which alone they were\nfounded, although continually divided\nIN opinion, and PerPetually in contefS\nand diilentions, about their internal po-\nIcy, never failed to unite againf foreign\nintrigues, influence and aggredions\nforeign war, Or a proipe6t Of it, never\nfailed to unite them, as one man at\nhome.-The latter end Of the eighteenth\ncentury has lhewn US, that every rcpub-\nlie in Europe, has loft its fundamental\nvirtues arc gone. Repub-\nlies founded on crimes, and lupPorted"}
+{"article_id": "13_1798-07-30_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798073001_0054.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-07-30", "page": "p1", "headline": "Valuable Extracts.", "byline": "", "article": "The f6ll950tng extrads fran the Prcf-\ndents n9(toer5 70 dH5rcnt addre055,\n70iH d9u5A,E Gford Plsa)ure 10 the\nfederal readers Of this Gazette."}
+{"article_id": "1_1798-11-05_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798110501_0111.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-11-05", "page": "p2", "headline": "DnbEk. tSett. oe.", "byline": "", "article": "DH2lIH, OepT. eS.\n\n\nBy fecond communication made\nthrough the admiralty Telegraph at\nLondon late on Thurfday evening, the\ndetail of admiral NelGon's victory has\nbeen in a good meafure notified il\nwas undertood, according to our cor\nRESPONDENTS letter q thar Buonaparte\nhad been purpoftly fuflered to land his\nmen at Alexandria, in order that the\nPorte lhould be routed to fenfe of in\ndignation againt France; that admiral\nMelton had therefore retired from\nAlexandra, when he di1coyered that\nhe had anticipated the French feet,\nbut that having returned in a fhort\ntime, he found that feet 70 fortunately\ndifpofed that he attacked it with the\nhaPpielt fuccels, capturing three ard\nburning four lhiPs Of the line\"\n\n\nExtraa Of . Litter f-am B,iylEaraon, S;aL. IS.\n\n\nI\" The French were on this coat a\nfew days fnce, 4 vetcl mounting Is\nguns and 100 men, a large park of\nartillery, and great quantity Of fmall\narms and ammunition on board, arriy-\ned at Rutland on Sunday laG; they\nlanded the men, but fnuing that\nthe country people would not Join\nthem, they re-embarked after pillaging\nthe Polt Office aud other hou[es in that\ntown, they failed thence to the eafward\non the fame evening.\n\n\n4\" II is confidently faid, that James\n~ 7andy was. the conductor of the\nabove expedition f; and from che. courle\nille iteered on her departure from Rut-\nland, we have every reafon to hope that\nThe cannot clcape the vigilance Of fome\nOF our cruizers on L. = Cork fla.ion.\""}
+{"article_id": "2_1798-11-05_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798110501_0111.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-11-05", "page": "p2", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "dance that the Company sagent mufl\nhave adopted vague and halty reports,\nwhile the intelligence by the mails was\nfounded onmore authentic information.\nBY letters from ConitantinoPle. of as\nrecent a date as thofe received by the\noverland diipatch, and which amount\nin fact to Official authority, il feem8\ncertain that Baonaparte had received a\nvery comfortable defect near Rofetta,\nin confequence Of which he was obliged\nto encamp and TO entrench himfelf. In\nthis ftuation he could neither advance\nnor retreat, while the Arabs were col\nLetting in imuenle numbers with the\ndetermination to attack and overwhelm\nhim. From a view of the map, and\nafter a temperate confederation of all\ncircumstances, we are strengthened in\nour opinion that the accounts of Buon-\naParte having poGeaed himfelfof Grand\nCairo mutt be unfounded. It's march\nof about 1co or I 50 miles through a\ncountry prefenting innumerable Difficult\nties to an army, and more particularly\nwhen that army mutt be Narrated and\nbelet by fuch hyperion numbers.\n\n\nCitizen Prireron failed from Toulon\non the 10Th ult. for Alexandria. He\ngoes in the character Of commilIioner\nOf the executive directory in Egypt.\n\n\nMalta has been organized after the\nmanner Of the departments Of the Re-\npublic Of France.\n\n\nThe peedy recommen 1ament Of hof-\ntilities on the continent appears every\nday more probable. The deputation\nof the empire began to deliberate on\nthe laf note Of the French minilters on\nthe ID infant. The French minifers\nwill not admit Of much delay. They\nhave demanded ga prompt and cate\ngorical anfwer,\" which they fay {\" will\ngovern their future condua.\" Thus\nthe anfwer Of the empire mutt be anx-\niouAy looked for, as containing the fig\nnal Of peace or war.\n\n\nThe military requifon in Paris IS\nmade with great activity, and the public\nplaces are furrounded with troops, for\nthe purpole of apprehending thofe who\nfeek to avoid it."}
+{"article_id": "3_1798-11-05_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798110501_0111.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-11-05", "page": "p2", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "burgh mail, of defeat faid to have\nbeen experienced by Buopaparte near\nCairo. We have now to fate intelG-\ngence ola very different nature, which\nwas received in the courfe of that day\nat the India Houle, and which we think\nmuch better entitled TO credit.\n\n\nMr.. Tooke, the Company's reident\nat Confantinople, in a letter to the al.\nreetors, dated the 10th ult which was\nforwarded by fpecial mefTenger, in.\nforms them that Buonaparte had not\nonly made himfelf matter of Alexan-\ndria, but Of Rofetta, Damietta, and\nGrand Cairo, tho not without conGd-\ncradle lofs, having been Narrated BY\nthe Arabs and Mamelucks, whom, how.\never he had difperred with great laugh\nter The intelligence is given by Mr..\nTooke on the authority OF letters from\nAlepPo, dated the 18th Of July.\n1t is extremely probable that the fub-\nlance Of this intelligence is true, tho\nthere are difficulties to its receiving full\ncredit. Rofetta is only between 40 and\nSO miles difant from Alexandria, which\nhe might reach in little time, without\nvery great Iabour but from thence to\nDamietta he could not politely march at\nthe leaGon ; for the Nile begins to over\nflow its banks about the end Of MAY,\nand all the low lands continue inunda-\nled ill the roth or 10th Of Auguf-\niometimeS even to the end Of Septem-\nDer. Through fuch country no army\ncould march difance OF. about 100\nmiles, even if We luppofe the waters to\nhave fubfded earlier than ulual; for\nthe ground always continues foft and\nmuddy for lome time after\n\n\nTo Cairo the French might proceed\ndirect from Rofetta without fuch an\nimpediment, but the difance is about\n$50 miles, and could not but expole\nthem to comfortable danger, if by any\nmeans the enervated and enlaved in\nhabitants may have baen routed into\naction which may pofibly have been\n\n\n\n\n\nthe cafe If the EIrm4n iaid to Lave been\nidued by the Porte, addr-fed TO the\nBalhaws and Beys of Egypt, and which\nwas brought over by the lat Hamburger\nmail, may be conGdered as genuine.\n1t directs them to throw every pofible\nobitrution in the way Of the inddelsy\nwho were invading the country with a\nview Of overturning its religion, and\nendeavours to route them to adopt the\nNOT vigorous meafures, 70 that the\nenemy may not be permitted to carry\neven 2rain Of )and out Of the Sultan's\ndominions.\n\n\nBut it is poGble BuonaParte may\nhave gone from Roletta TO Damietta by\nfea, having previouly ordered his fleet\nfrom Alexandra to the former, while\nhe proceeded there by land: or having\nleft afuficient carlton in Alexandra,\nhe may have even gone q Roletta by\nlea-taken and garrifoned it, and then\nagain embarked for Danietta. This\nappears the wifea and moa rational\nplan that could be followed for admi-\nraj Mellon having left BuonaParte com\nplete matter Of the eafern extremity of\nthe Mediterranean, there was nothing\nto oPPofe his progrefs by lca. Being\nonce arrived at Danlictta, he could 60\nup the large ealtern branch of The Nile\nto Cairo, in boats, the common pahage\nbeing only about fix orfev2n days.\nIn which ever way we fupPofe him\nto have reached Cairo, his progrels\nNUT have been rapid indeed for he\nPreached Alexandria on the rth 81 8th"}
+{"article_id": "4_1798-11-05_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798110501_0111.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-11-05", "page": "p2", "headline": "", "byline": "LONDON, SEPT. II.", "article": "i\nannounce a communication which had\nbeen made by the Telegraph 10 the Ad-\nmiralty, Of FrenchpaperS having been\nreceived at Dover, and one of them\ncontaining an account Of the defeat OF\nthe French Fleet in the Mediterranean\nby Sir Hora;io Mellon. This commu-\nnication Of courle excited a mott lively\nlntereit and anxiety.-In the erening\nthe French papers reached town, and\nthe articles above alluded to we found\nin Supplement TO the Rsdadeur of the\n18th, in the following words\n\n\n+\" Letters from Malta inform, that\nBuonaparte had landed on the hrlt of\nJuly, with the whole Of his army, at\nAlexandria, that after having entered\ninto treaty of amity with the Chiefs\nof the Arabs, he directed his march a.\nlong the Nile to Grand Cairo, which\nhe entered on the sd July at the head\nOf the French army, and that having\nrendered hinfelf matter of Lower Egypt\nhe was continuing his march. The\nfame letters inform US, that the fquad-\nron of admiral Brueys had anchored\non the coat Of Bignieres, and was pre-\npairing to return TO France, when it was\nattacked by the Englilh fquadron,\nwhich was hyperion to ours both in the\nnumber and the fze Of the vedels !;\nthat OF bath tides tie A67i3n z0ds maintain\ned 40ifb a degree Of os2inaey, gf qgbieb\nHyfory affords no Example /; tb1f during\ntie Afi0n the Es9sI Of The Frencb admiral\nq0as burnt that tz0o or three Erencb\nlbib5 luak and that fame oilers, bofb\nEngGjb and Frencb, ran aground, 91er\nbaving Zgf al their MATS and thai, f.\naaaLy, J9me otbey Frencb J6ibs, quite di7a-\nbIed, remained on TIE L30t 106ere TIE Bat\nlie z0ag toagbt. We are much alarmed\nabout their fate.\n\n\nFrom the Star.\n\n\nThe Echo, paper Of little authority,\nhas a letter from Nice, dated Sept. 2,\nEating that Buonaparte, after landing\nhis troops, had again PIT to fea, defeat\ned the Engilh, and taken five fail Of\nthe line, and that admiral Mellon had\nihot himfelf. This improbable fiction\nis contradiaed by the Clef du Cabinet,\na demi-oficial paper of the following\nday. The latter fays, that, from prior\nintelligence, the runour was wholly i'm\nprobable.\n\n\nLoadon, Sept. 20.\n\n\nSun Office half psa one, P, NJ.\n\n\nWe flop the prefs to announce, that\nwe learn from undoubted authority,\nthat by the admiralty Telegraph intel\nligence has iuf been conveyed, of al\nFrench paper of the 18th having been\nthis f moon landed at Dover, con-\ntanning the very gratifying information\nof an action having taken place between\nadmiral Mellon and the French feet, in\nwhich the Britilh was happily yi6tori-\nGus.\n\n\nLondon, Sept. IS, I9, 20.\n\n\nThe various accounts which have\nbeen received relpeaing the operations\nof the French army under Buonaparte,\nhave much contributed to pcrplex the\n,l3ublic opinion. That of Saturday, by\nthe Hamburger mail, Of the French\nhaving fulained veg confederate\ndefeat, feemed to be contradided and\noveIthrown by the account received by\nthe EAT india Company, from their\nagent at Confantinople; while on the\nother hand the latements BY the mail\nwhich arrived On Monday, ieemed TO\nconfirm thoie brought by the former.\nWe have been at great pains to trace"}
+{"article_id": "5_1798-11-05_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798110501_0111.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-11-05", "page": "p2", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "Indispensable to the iecrecy Of military oPtra-\ntions which are now in PREPARATION. 1t any\nthing cen throw light on this kind Of problem,\n\n\nil is the Cajtberif ard orders that iliae from The\nPorte to al the provinces Of the empire. Ahe\npreamble IS conceived in expeditions that Rroag-\nII fpeak indignation. The condut ct the\nFrench il repreelnts as The mott unjult and the\nmoi oppoiite to the faith ofteaties: The orders\nwhich it enforees prelcribe meafdras OF the mott\ndecided refRance, and Of determined hoiti.ity.\nTire Englilh MniRer fill continues powerfully\nto .nh ieace thele determinations, and the ac-\ntYity Of his zeal leaves nothing untried thar can\nroute and give v:gnr to the energies Of govern\nment. The Ru1ian ambada1or is equally\nactive in his negotiations /; but il does not aP\npear as if there exif=d any thing Ike a concert\nand cordially of operations in the conduit OF\nthoi3 two minillers and ifathsy terd 70 the\nfame cad, il mul be owned that their particu-\nlar direction feems altogether to be infulated.\n\n\nOfficial letters from Canea lin the itland Of\nC4ndia) dated July IS, mention the appear\nance of an Enghih lquadron before that iiland.\nThe commander Of it, after having enquired\nconcerning the couf- Of the French fleet, de-\n,erm,ned to fail direa'y for Egypt.\n\n\nA letter from Smyrna, of the ut of Aug T.\nmentlons that the fame iquadronwas met wilh\nbeyond Rhodes, with far WIND for Egypt.\n\n\nThe Porte, it IS confirmed has made advan-\ntag-ous offers Of Pelce 70 p4fTan Oglu, and\npropofel to make him PAclia Of Seryia, which\nlaR honor, however, he has declined, and fays\nhe OILY wilhes 10 ,eanAin as private Janid4ry,\nwhola rights, sc. he haa % log defended.\n\n\n"}
+{"article_id": "6_1798-11-05_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798110501_0111.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-11-05", "page": "p2", "headline": "Fenna, Sept. i.", "byline": "", "article": "Vienna, Sept. I.\n\n\nWe learn from ConlantinoPle Of the\ngoth Aug. that Buonaparte's landing at\nAlexandria has highly irritatqd the Di-\nvan and the whole Turkilh nation. He\nattempted to gain podeEion Of Rofetta,\nin order to go from thence to Cairo,\nbut was rehfed 70 firmly, that he was\nobliged to retreat and entrench himfelf\nin his camp. Long preparation has\nbeen made here 10 lruitrate his views.\nThe only magazines that are formed\nfor his army were made here-anu-there\nby fome Tmkilh Jews, with the inten-\ntion of telling them TO the French on\ntheir arrival, and thele Jews have been\ntaken up and punihed. The captain\nPacha, will it is iaid, march againf Bl-\non2Darte."}
+{"article_id": "7_1798-11-05_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798110501_0111.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-11-05", "page": "p2", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "Cazette-Odice, November s.\n-Arrivsa at this part on Friday,\n2digf. Bib Cumberland, IN\ndre1v Scott, mater, in 40 days\nfrom LiVerbook,. and 50 from\nDubhn. Papers are recei0sd\nto the 25tb SEPT. from Dublin,\ncontaining London accounts to\nSept. 81. TIE nr9R import\nant articles t6Llo7v"}
+{"article_id": "10_1798-11-05_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798110501_0111.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-11-05", "page": "p2", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "q - COH|' ,\n\n\nThe directory has not yet Publilhed\nanything official respecting Buonaparte.\n\n\nSome ofour public prints contaii a\njournal Of lhip news, collected and pub\nlilhed by citizen Regnault, commihion-\nor Of the Executive Government Of\nMalta. But in regard to Malta, they\ncome down no f2rd er than the 18th of\nJuly. The matter Of lhip, which ar\nrived from Alexandra in 50 days, de-\npoled, g That by means of the public\nprints, the French expedition againf\nEgypt was known there fome time pre-\nyious to the arrival Of the Toulon feet !;\nthat it made the mott profound imprel-\nfion throughout that country and that\nthe \"a Beys held a Council with the\nLawyers attached to the Government\nof the country, to deliberate on the\nconduit which would be mott proper\nto obierve on this important location.\nHaving underltood that the expedition\nhad been undertaken with the content\nOf the Grand Segnior, they concluded\nthat the French mutt be provided with\nFirman, in which cafe they would al\nlow them TO file off to Cairo by detach-\nments Of from 200 to 800 men. 1t is\nalto faid, that an Englilh packet had ar\nrived at Suez, with dilpatcheS from the\nkaf- Indies, and was waiting there for\nthe anfwer."}
+{"article_id": "11_1798-11-05_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798110501_0111.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-11-05", "page": "p2", "headline": "C9nyP1nfino6Ie, DIR.", "byline": "", "article": "-p|J >-fffFEf4CD+Cs aug To-\nThe Porte received on the 3Ia uh. the con\nf,matioR Of Blu naPartc's de5a ka'ion at Alex\nandria. PoG-aiDg that city, with little reGa\nance, he immediately proceeded aganR Rofet\nIA, he garrifon Of which being few IN number,\nhed at his approach. He lame lately after.\nwards direaed his march to Grand Cairo. We\nare not acquainted with what has iince paGel-\nbut il appears cert-in that t. Beys, 70 getfu\nof their perlonil aninoGties, have united clole.\ny and have collsfeia comfortable number Of\ntroops, which has been much incrcaf-d BY The\nArabs. This army aationed itf.lf at about %\nleagues from Ro,etta, between that town and\nGiro, with vi-w to difpute the padagr. Ii\nis further added, that the Pdcha of PaleRine\nhas afo iuccceeded in collecting large BODY of\nmen. at the head Of which he was to have mar\nohed againa Alexandria.\n\n\nThe many inooher, ut reports in circulation\nafford realon for tlicking entirely to the ofi-iAl\naccou~ts receiyed by the Porte from Damieita\ndated July I8, which fay that the French were\nintrenched in the environs Of Rorctta, ten\nleagues from Alexandria, and IN fight of the\narmy of The Boys, which was only the diaance\nof half league from the F,ench camp.\n\n\n\"A comfortable degree Of fermentation pre-\nwalls ia this capital and the police is obliged 70\nredouble it: adviy in preventing the pooulace\nfrom venting their rclentm=ut upon III. French\nwho are relident here They are aiIl, however\ntreated with much moderation and regard bv\ncove nment, 2 condu4 which leaves much room\nfor fpeculation, and which every one interprets\ncording TO The lpirit Of his own opinions.\nSome diicovcr in it lecret lmde' BANDING with\nthe Fsench govrrnnen., while others regard il\nmerely as an at &c Il. cpnlfr Zion. which i"}
+{"article_id": "1_1798-12-24_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798122401_0138.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-12-24", "page": "p1", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "THE Congrefs Of the United States, agree\nably to adjournment re,e TO aGtruble on Mon\nday the 81 init at Philadelphia bur, By rea-\nion Of the diItance which many Of the members\nhad to travel, and the early fetting in Of winter,\na joint quorum OF the TWO Branches die rot\nconvene togcther until Thurlday, the 9th, when\nthe regular buGaet5 Of the Sdion comnenc\n81.\n\n\nTheSerale appointed The con. MrLawrence,\nPre- dent If thr 5srate proteml o,e, curing\nthe abeace q th- WIGS Pr;hd9nt Of The Unted\nStates.\n\n\n= Joint commute, conGaing q MsIrs. Reid\nand Pane of IL: Senate and M frs Dana,\nHarper, and Vcna5le. Of the HUFF, was thea\nappointed 70 wait % the PreGdenr, & acqua Mt\nhim, that the two Houles were organized and\nready to receive III, communications they re-\nported that, the Preld5nt would addrels the\ntwo branches Of The Legilatate, in The Repre-\nlentatives Hall on Saturday the Sth at Il o.\nclock and that iaduPoGtion was the caul- Of\nhis PofPoning it until that tine. The two\nLoul>- then adjourned to Satu day."}
+{"article_id": "2_1798-12-24_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798122401_0138.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-12-24", "page": "p1", "headline": "SPEECH:\n\nCeztis4e7 Of a5e Scn1fs, a7E", "byline": "Gentlemen # he HogE 9f ReprefutasivsJ,", "article": "OS\"'i0'41' \" ~ 1t\"441, az\n\n\nGentlemen 4 he Hogf 9f Reprclrutativst,\n\n\nWV HILE, with reverence and ref nation.\n\n\nw We contemplate the ci1penfations ot\nDivine Providence, in the alarming and delt,uc\ntive Pe6ilence with which feveraI Of our cities\nand towns have been vifited, there is caufe fer\ngratitude and mutual congratulations, thar The\nmalady has disappeared, and that We are agail\npermitted 10 af-mble in flfety, at The feat of\ngovernment, fer the di!lharge Of our impor\ntant duties. But when we reflect that this ia\ntai dilorder has, within few years. m de re-\nPe1ted ra'ages in feme Of our pinci pal fca-ports,\nand with inorealed magnancy, and when we\ncoutider the magnitude Of the evils ariling from\nthe Interruption Of pubic and P ivs:e buGaels,\nwhereby the national rtere2s a.e deeply aHec-\nted think 1t my duty to invite the Legina.\n.ure IF The Union 70 examine the expedency of\nelaoilhng fuitabe regulations in aid Of the\nhealth laws of the REFLECTIVE States for thefe\nbeing formed on the idea that contiguous fck\nns1s may be communicated through the chen\nnals Of commerce, there fcems to be necelity\nthat Congress, who alone can regulate trade,\n1hould frame a fy4em, wh.ch, while it may tend\nto Profarv9 the general health, may he compat\nIDLE with the interests Of commerce & the iact.\nOf the Revenue.\n\n\nWhile we think On this CALMLY, ana (. m\npAthiz. with the immediate fulF-rers. we have\nabundan reafon to retnt to the Supreme BE\nirg our annual citations Of gratitude. for a\nLIBERAL Partic patton in the ordinary bleHincs Of\nhisProv dence. Tolheuiual lutjeasof Crattud I,\n| cannot omit to aid o4e of the frt mpor\ntaoce to our well being and faiety / mean\nthat lPirit, which has arlen in our country a.\ngainR the menances and aggreilian Of foreign\nnation. A manly f-nf- Of national honor, dig\nnity and independence has appeared, which, f\nencouraged and iuyiGorAted y. every branch u"}
+{"article_id": "4_1798-12-24_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798122401_0138.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-12-24", "page": "p1", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "create them. Under thefe circumstances, it\nbecomes queRion-What ought to be Done /?\nWe think an open declaration Of war againa\nFrance by our government the only remedy to\nexiting evils -juRice md policy Of which\nwill be dilcufa2 n a lubfequent number Of this\npaper AT preient We only Gy-Flat jgJfnia\nruaf cgIum"}
+{"article_id": "5_1798-12-24_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798122401_0138.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-12-24", "page": "p1", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "etaDulhed by WBISHAUPr, and verv cOncifaly\nexplained their principles II will be recollett\ned by every reader thzt, at the beginning Of\n| the French revolution, the idcobin lociety mad\nIt's appearance at P4rs-and that II noGly\nttated the violent meafures of the national\nconvention. This very foci-ty was enabHihed\nby WEIsHAuPr, and lcmc oC the preitnt min\nI'teTs st France were then at the head Of II.\nEvery one mutt remember the anqt5taat i\nNumbered aqaiult government and religion\n\n\nbut did NOT then torelee the extent cf It's DriDci\npies. We were under fueh fvong deluGons\n| TelPettn8 the equity Of the French cauf., that\nall the1e exceGes were imputed TO veniaI mo-\ntives. It is no wonder therefore that the ilco\n\n\nbin loc'etY at Paris thould BE patronzcl and\nImported n theie States-and that limar o.\n\n\ncetie' 1hould be formed among Us. The con\ndu9 OF GENET greatly accelerated their forrna-\n\n\nton; and our public papers from Maine to\n\n\nGeorgia, reemed with patriotic addreGes to he\n\n\nmother club in Paris, and to her acents in this\ncountry. We conlidered all this as harmlaf,-\nard as tribute due to the eaufe Of freedom :\n| Nor were our eyes opened TO the frightful\n| Gogmas oE revolutionary deipots till We had re-\n! ceved many bit'er letions Of experience. The\n| feeds of Differentiation thus r,wn III the fruit\n| ful foil Of America, it became nsc-H4ry 10\ncheek t}ieir l,row;h, AMI tc abata the fcrvor d,\n\n\nour former TTejutjces IN 'avor Of France. Ills\ncould not Be cone p : MON ,nt.-Like lovers.\np4rtc1 hy or~aholsl 2ot., the two nation,\nteemed inclineI u embrace again as frec g.\n| The apparent nmiiariIy betwecn the caute Of\nFrance, and the principles Of The American\nrevolution, tended to unite them in one indfo.\nl,4,l VA h,ry\nwith all its whdom and f mnels, been able\nentirely to fubdue an attachment IL that cor\nruDted nation. This attachment has been\nmoaly formed and cemented by A correlpon-\ndence between he iacobins Of the two countries\nI he mor-r club at Paris omitted no exertions\n\n\nto ncreafl the number Of thcle focieties in \"A \\\nmerica and it is renarkaO!, that moR Of\nthem were efabfihed under the patronage of\nthe Infamous GENEr. We have l-en chem\n\n\nTaife their hydra heads n Charle9on-in Puila-\ndelphia in Newyork-in Boeon-and even in\nPort!and-and IN various other parts II the\nunion And we know from the records Of\nFrance, which have been publilhed To the\nworld, that many Of them were received by\nthe ilcobins of Paris into full communion\n\n\nWe therefore cannot for a moment rem ain\n\n\nil doubt r1(pedng the origin Of our pre.ent\nI dilorders. The opponents 70 the meaflras II\n\n\nour government are inAamed by the RIni84 cf\nFrench revolu.iouiGs and if no Itop can be\n! put TO it, Cod only knows where It viii end\n| Has nor France uniltiy pIund-red our proper\n\n\nty to the amount Of fifty m lions Of dollars\n/ Have we nor borne this outrage on The rights\n\n\nIf nations ana humlnity with patience IN\n\n\neqraled in the hiRory Of man Why bear\n4 ,rI,l,;rrr ,,,eD -,e Of T~epch\nwho more than once dared 10 himuate the\n\n\npeople to open rebellion aGaina the l~ws and\n| authority Of their Own gUverum-nt Why\ntolerate JEFFERsoN, MoNEoE, and GALLArIs,\n| vipers il orr own bol1ms, in their intrigues 10\ndlcredit the conduit Of our national councils\n| in the view OF the PeoPle-and to expedite the\n\n\nwork Of revolution among Us !? Why are they\n\n\nnot expof-d to criminal julj,e for their crimes,\n\n\nand the widen and energy Of our laws more\n| fully m iniieied to the world in the inAidiun OF\n( re mott exemplary punilhmenJs This for\n\n\nbcarlnce mutt be imputed to The extreme ten\nd-nels Of our gove-nment-to thar pigeon\nhearted policy, which has produced cur Preient\ndilemma, and which viii eventually, if purified,\n\n\nbring about our political ruin.\n\n\nII any PlauIible Prete1t could Be aligned fol-\n\n\nthe deleiiors Of our citizens, il woulG be lome\n\n\napology for their exceHes And he.e permit\n\n\nUs to ak, and would to God satisfactory an\n\n\nGwer could be gwen, what realon have we 70\n\n\ncomplain Of the meafutes Of our ia i0nal gov\n\n\neminent Are we not the mot happy people\n\n\non earth or We oPPreAed by Weight Of\n\n\ntaxes, and other bIrthen OF ferrous nature\n\n\nNever till the Prclent day has orr government\n\n\nrequired any Pccunay fuPPorE from tie Pso.\n\n\npie our revenue has been adequate to al\n\n\nthe demands On our pubic trealury anJ had\nit not b-eo for the depreda ions Of Fra &c, and\n\n\nfor the ezPcnces Incurred in the PreParatio\"s n\n\n\ndefence, We lhould have bten excu.eI rom the\npayment cfa land tax.\n\n\nThus happy in Tie enjoyment Of wife and\nefficient gove nment-which gua,ds ana pro"}
+{"article_id": "6_1798-12-24_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798122401_0138.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-12-24", "page": "p1", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "come the lure foundation OF national PROPERTY\n/ and glory.\n\n\nThe courie Of the tranfa6tions II relation W\n;he United States & France, which have come\np my knowledge dEring your recefs, viii W.\nmade the lubj,d Of future commurication.-\n| That communication will confirm the ultimate\nfailure Of the meafures, which have bqen taken\n| by he government Of The Uni ed STATES, to-\nwards an amioable adufmeht IF dii2reaces\nwith that power. You viii at the fame time\nperceive, that the French government appears\ntoiitouS to impress tie opiuion, that Il IS averl.\n10 rupture with this country, and that il has\nin a qualified manner, declared itielf wiling tn\nreceive a MiniRer from the United States, for\nthe PurPole Of reGorng good understanding.\n1t IS unfortunate for projections Of this KIND,\nthat they ihoulI be exPrefed in terms which\nmay countenance the inadmilihle pre,enjon cf\na right 70 prelcribe The qualifications which r\nMunHer from the United States ih0uld poHels,\nana that While France is Altering the exiaence\nII z dlPohuon On her part TO conciliate with\nHncerIty h differences which have arilcn, The\niincerty OF Ike difpoilion on the part of the\nUni ed States, Of which fo many dtmonltrative\nproofs have been given, fhould even be indirect\nIY qneiioncd. Il il ALTO worthy Of oblervation\nthat the decree Of the Directory al.edged to be\nintended 70 re!iraia the Expectations Of French\ncrIidrs pr our commerce, has not given ana\ncannot give any relief ; il enons them to con-\niorm 10 Al the laws Of France rell.ive to cruz\neng and prizes, while theG- laws he, them\ntelvcs, the iources Of the depreda-ions Of which\nWe have ~ long, II juRly, and IL fuitlelsy\ncomplained.\n\n\nThe law Of France enaaed in January lat.\nwhich fabj7d' to capiu and condemnation\nneutral velels and their ca-goes, if any portion\nOF the Latter are ot brtilh fab il y produce, al\nthough the entire property belong GO neurals,\nInltead ot being rrlcindel, has lately receive 4\nconhrmltlcn, by tie failure Of proportion for\nIFS rePeal. Wi!e this law, which Is an une-\n1uvocal at of war On the commerce of the ma\ntons Z attacks, continues in force, thofc R4tons\ncan tde in tie Z ench COVE nnltnt only pow\nor reg rdlcls Of their tiIsntial rights, If their\nIndependence and fovreiEnty and ii they poi\neis the means, thcy can on-ie.nCthir{ wish\ntheir int ct and hon.ur, but firm rslit.\n1nce.\n\n\nHitherto therefore, noth;0g IS d;lcovsrable II\nthe conduit Of France, which ought 10 chance\nor relax our mealure. If defence ! ~ III. con-\ntray, to ex'eod & invigorate th,m, is our true\npolicy. We have 10 rrAton ID regret thar thc(a\n\n\n\n\n\nlued and in proportion as we enlarge our view\nIf The Port,ntious and iucalculAble htuation Of\nEurope, VIC iha ! dilcover rev and cogent mo-\nlives for the full devrlopemeut IF our energies\nand re'ouyces.\n\n\nBut in demorarating BY our conduit, thar\nWe 90 not fear war, IN the n-ceHarY protection\n4 cur rights & honour, we thalI give no room\ntJ inter hit we abandon the defre of Pace\nq IF -,\n\n\nIure peace. Il IS peace that we have uniformly\nand PreiervlngIy cultivated, and harmony BE-\ntween US and France may be refored at her\noption But 70 lenJ another minifer, without\nmore discriminate ahlrlnces that he would be\nreceived, would be an a9.of humil ation-towhilh\nthe United States ought not 10 Iubnit Ii\nmutt therefore BE left TO France, if ihe i, indeed\ndelrous Of accommodation, 10 take the requ.\nite Heps.\n\n\nThe United Safes will Readily obferre The\nmaxiHs BY which they have hitherto been GOV.\nerned. They VIII refrea the r4cred rights Of\nembaliy. Ana with fn--.e dif5uftion Oh the\npart OF France ID dlGf from hoaility, to NIKE\nrePara'ion for the injuries heretofore cammit.\nted on our commerce, AMI u III iutce in tu-\nture, there will be M obaacls to The reQoraton\nq friendly intercoar.e. In making u YOU\nthis declaration, give Pledgo to France and\n70 the world, That the Executive authority Of\nthis country Till adheres to the hamane and\npacific policy, which has Invariably governed\nis proceedings, II conformity with he vihes\nOF the other branches of The Government and\nOf the people Of the United States But a.\nhdeIng the late manifestations Of her policy TO-\nwards foreign nations, deem i a GUY d-ibe-\nratey and foicmnly to declare my opinion, Hat\nwhether we negotiate with her or rot, woo\nrous preparations war. WI be Ea III III\nPenhble. Ihele alone will give to u, al equal\ntreaty an iniure lbs ,bi.rvauee\n\n\nAmong the mea(-r>s cf preparation, which"}
+{"article_id": "8_1798-12-24_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798122401_0138.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-12-24", "page": "p1", "headline": "MONDAY, DECEMBER %, I7o8,\n\nFOR THE GAZETTE.\nSUCH THINGS ARE.\n\n\" Drag The vile ciubbi0 from his dark abode,\nTill all the Demon Nar; up from the toad\"", "byline": "NUMBER H..", "article": "II \" He body polite and body natural.\nare alike 1ubje9 to variety Of dilea!es-aDd\n\n\nthe remedies applicable to them are BIZ no\nmeans ditii'nilar Il is al oblcrvation amonn\nphyGciIns that, for ordinary complaints, nature\n\n\ni lufEiClent TO work a cure = and that evsry\n\n\nthing given the patient ought to be rlch as to\naid her in her operations. This is precely the\n\n\ncafe with the body polite. AS long as the\npubic mind is aauated by deliberate Judgment,\nnothing but emoll'ents ought 70 Be applied To\nI the Paroxfms Of individuals. But in both cafes\n! when diteales become dangerous andinveterate\nIl il my BE nocedary 70 admini0er the mon def\n\n\nperate remedies. Such are the public diforders\nnow raging il thefe United States and il NAV\n& be proper to hint at their orgn-elucidate their\nHature-and anticipate their consequences, IN\nlels the only remedy left US be reiorted 10 in\nII ieafon.\n\n\nII To an aGemblage Of untoward incidents II\nEurope, We mua look for the origin Ct tho(c\nevils, which have dilmantled her cities, and\nfiled them with blood, and cauled fuch an\n/ agitlton Of the American mind. To felett.\n/ explain and arrange :hef; incidents comes with.\nin the province OF the hiRorian 1t is fuaicienr\nin periodical publication 70 2lle1ge, that The\nIII\n4 lar call, were The generating cauies Of the pre-\n4 FEM European maladias. Thefc writings liri\n4 put into the head Of protector WEIsHAUPr the\nI fc'.sme Of revOlutionizing the world, and they\nE fdraha-l HIN with a data to his operations.\n4 Prior to the year 1878, he had efablh4d fo\nE many iecret iOcetes IN Ter the borrowed nane\nOf Tree Nations, conpolcd Of the mott learned\n4 and eminent characters, both in France and\nII I IL,\nnaries 81 cducaton-over the vaI0us preHes,\nand even il the conai:uent parts IF govern\nmcat, that nothing was able to rei4 his m Chi\n! nations. All thele 1ooietics, dlperlcd over a\ncountry of leveral thouiand miles extent, form\ned one VAT machine, governed ana drt55d by\nthe mere will and e4lure Of this ode man /:\nNor was even iulPioion awake to the plans cf\nthis ftraiaiag BrtberE5o4 till relitdnce vas vain\ntill every thing was Goomei TO preponderate\nil their favor. The awful period Of The French\nrevolution Undue d them to manteG heir prin-\nciples 10 the worlI--io opon the arazH4 Of their\nfecrets, and 10 put their wei dge0ed theory into\npra9ice Il IS an old opinion, Jh.t between\ntheory and practice there is ar eternal contra\ndiaion-but orr Illuminated politicians have de.\nmonHrated the fallcy Of the Probem-lheir\nexperiments are fatal proofs Of it\n\n\nIII VII A. lllS Vi la IL ljIlClSs\n\n\nIn general We may trace them in he events of\nthe French revolutiOD-but their particular creeds\nare-thc abolition Of ali eRahllhed govern\nments, and total dt0ruaion cf all fyfcns Of\nreliqion-the Reduction of man to a fate Of\nfIvage nature, and partition Of property. In\nthe practice OF theGe principles, we have feen the\nancient monarchy Of France over;urned-thc\nroyal family, ana fevcral hundred thcuEand of\ninnocent men f4cridced on the guillotine- their\nproperty, and thar Of the clergy, conffcated %\nthe u.e Of the reignng tyrants We have aiIo\nfeen the labbath declared fpecie5 of iuper-\nclifton, and aboliihed by a Legislative af-the\nholy lcrptures denounced as the invented fraud\nOf kings to impofe on the credulity Of the pso-\nrlc-aod arheiim eaablhed by law as the only\nnational faith. The crimes If thtG- impious\nmOnhers end not here They aim at the def\ntru6ion Of all other governmeuts-eip-ciaIly\nthofe who refule to aid them in thcir revolu-\ntio7ary work-becone tributaries, and fublcrbe\nto their crecds. Witnels the fall Of Geneva\nthe Swifs Cantons, and Of Rome Fraud, arti-\nf@e, and d.himu!ation, are the preparations Of\nopen hoailit~s. BY their mnHers and fecret\nagents, they frR corrupt The minds Of the PeO-\npie, and if roGihl7 their governments, by pro.\nmile of kind Of UtoPiln e,icity as the COME\nquence ofrcvol0tion Firll dividing the people\namong tbemftIv,s, & then rendering their gov\n\n\nernmtr.t odious to all partes, they find no diff\nGuilty, III thefc momeats cfplTayzation, Of max\n\n\niug the whole f1brnit to their mercy. We dwell\nwith more emph4is IN this part Of our fubief,\nb.caufr it is the 0r's and mtrigue5 Of France.\nand not her arms, that other nations ought 70\n\n\ndread.\n\n\nHere We n II pro- ally BE- affixed, Why med\n\n\nde with reign politics? What conne6tinn\nhave the f,8s an arguments before Gated to\n\n\nThe d(or 'ers in CIV own c5untry? 10 fnrniih\nfold arfxcr u yhyic queries is not difficult"}
+{"article_id": "13_1798-12-24_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798122401_0138.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-12-24", "page": "p1", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "o74r f bead 7oiH BE- e7tqnel yggy journal \" be Pro-\n\n\neae4iEgi q Cosgrgf, I4yiag TIE S51G0a."}
+{"article_id": "1_1798-12-03_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798120301_0126.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-12-03", "page": "p1", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "INt Fortlaad yjacoes for bat tayBac. Did u.\n\n\nmnerables believe thar the citizens oF c.\n\n\nconi1 NOT write votes thenfelves Bur tbe Dir\n| Tlonters were obliged to fkuIk from rbe M\n\n\nvengeance Of infulted Americans and ,yss. .\n\n\nthreatened with VOTE fate than +Novas 80 !,\nwas federal 'OS'y 0''f\n\n\nBot ! fear this fu6jett Will grow tedious. A\nlew o0iervAtions on the remarks Of Mama. Il\n\n\nyour Gazette OF the 10Th ult fhal clofe INV \"A\n\n\ndrel:'- This ingenious writer has anticioareJ\n\n\nmy Intention Of explaining the land tax law\n\n\n9e great accuracy aud truth of his eatcn,.-..\nIehusrs quite unneceflry any further exnl,n,,\n\n\nurn 81 the operation of that law. BUT tbe f.,-.\n- Nu'na that the alperity of my remarks will\n.iaea tendency 70 nisrc rather than 10 G,,aor,\n~. ne, eauie 1 have elpouied-I hope and believe\nWI hot be prophetic. have mo- wifi n LII\ns\"s rather than 10 conuincs bur / believe NJ,\nmas q: :niltaken the Objects, againf whom T bsvA\noirected my ieverity, if there Be anv n u.\nMARKS Numa d1covers his genuine faJsraI;rr,\n10 ms prediction and, if am nor doce;.I !;\n\n\nny lniPicions Of his real name, in ev4rv II 49,\nu ms conduct, and as fucb, he merits and ~,\nny hgn eiteem; but as obferved bslor. IL\nIas mhaken my obje9, and miJbZqee4tba sg,ar;tr\n\" ne has noticed n my remarks. + e ~, |\n'he honeit well informed American. nor ,bs |\nu = ormed dslnded citizen, whom ,55rscs - /\nUS language of inve6tive; but the abefto- nf\n'4ys, lea7dal7nf and mzEciouJ fedition--Hc OR\nP'oao'ng' rancourous joachim to thof-. b,ys\nAIMED the thafts Of rdicule, or addre \"a ~\nlanguage OF ieveTity and inveaivs and - tboc.\nmo thoie only, fuch mutt ALWAYS b. t6s L. I.1\n5uage of - l'ie '@n-"}
+{"article_id": "2_1798-12-03_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798120301_0126.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-12-03", "page": "p1", "headline": "From lhe conneelicat Courant.\n\nMIN Hn35a y G859suil,", "byline": "", "article": "~\n\n\nTHE enclo{ed pamphlet was printed Al\nMatthew LYon's pes in, \\ 4irhaven he en- I,\ntitles II Caby Il ztta iy9,G az ANRETcAs ?! !\n'pLoMArlC caraaer III EfaEse, 70 q WfHEfr 81\ncoxgref ~ Pbiadepti4.'n''. some Of the mott\nofenive paris IF this letter were recited n the\nindictment of Lyon-the. \"ppbliih'ng\" of whiahi\nii. e the re Ding Of the whole letter to large\ncollections of people, in a great many towns N.\nbis diRrid, drawn together fer that PurPole)\nwas the iubjea Of the Eseoal count. and the\n/\" printing It, Of the third count il the in\ndifment. Erhe lutje6 ofthe I'm count was 2\nletter from Lyon to Mr.. SPooner, the Printsr\nOf the Windlor paper.)\n\n\nLyon told the court, that the Fl 4 knowledge\nhe had Of It, was hearing Gen. Malon, Sen,\nator from Virginia, read It 70 a number Of gen\nltltmen in Philadelphia laf iumm:r-tbat he\napplied 10 Mr.. Baldwin, 20 whom It WIS ad-\nEdrsfsd, for liberty to take copy Of III; to\nwhich he confented, upon condiion that Lyon\nwould Thew it 70 his friends in Vermont, par\nticularly Gov. Robinlon and Cen. Bradley\nbut not to frffer any copies Of i to be tax n\nnor to have il printed to which Lyon hid ht\niolemnly agreed. How he came 70 priri il II\nfac, however, in violation ofhis !\" T.lemn agree\nment' he. did not inform The court.\n\n\nSeveral gentlemen who have It, and who ar\nacquainted with Mr.. Barlow, have expre6e,\ntheir decided opinion thai lie never wrore it\n| The public may ref aAured, however, hat III\nthing, infamous IS It IS, was really written b\ni JOEL BARLOW, and fent by tie hard Of\nMIR Lee, 70 Abraham BaldSin. The mo-\nlindiiputable te9imony Of ihefsa can be lai\n\n\nlefore the public if neeeGary.\n\n\nThofe who rccolled what MI. Barlow oace ~"}
+{"article_id": "5_1798-12-03_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798120301_0126.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-12-03", "page": "p1", "headline": "C2Py q a Lefsr fran an A1asricas Diplomatic e5ar-\n9acr IN France, 10 2 agsgJer Of Coagref II Phi.\nladelPhiz. r N\n\nu MDe5, 1898", "byline": "NY DEAF rn1rNn", "article": "nv\" lohS tfHe, even many years.\n\n\nilnce have INDUCED myfef il communicating\n\n\n- you my political OPTIONS, becaule | have\n/ 6Sne'@ly thought L uieleis, and At fome mo-\n\n\n80 dangerous 70 trEt them to the ordinary\n\n\n1nodes ct c0nveyancs, but the opportunity Of\n\n\ntending his letter mo your own hand. and n.\n\n\nEei yiaHous a1pect cur aFlirs have afumedin this\n\n\ntoph'ry' lhdute me TO throw off reltraint, and\n\n\n10 iPeAk 10 you with freedom. though far from\n\n\nThe hope that any public benefit wifi arfs from,\n\n\nne communication.\n\n\nne Misunderstanding between the two gov\n't'ments has become extremely alarming, con-\nn1ence IS completely Destroyed. MiaruRs.\nJe\"'ouly and dilPcfition u wrong attribu-\n\n\nion II motives are 10 apparent, as to require\nue utinoit caution in every word and atfion tbae\nare 10 come from your Executive: / mean II\nyour ooJect IS 10 avoid hofiGties. Had this\ntruth been undertood with you before TIE recall\nOF Nunroe, before the comiag and feeond\ncoming q Faekney; had it guided the pens\nt\"a la wrote the bullying fpeech of your Pre6denr.\nana itulld aniEer ofyour Senate, at the OPEN\nInc at S0ngrsls in Noyember laG. fbonII nro-\npreient height, if indeed remedy can oe fonna5a\nII IS neCe1ary to call to mind the caules that\nhave produced II I; for thele caules are many,\nand fome Of the operative ones are generally\n\n\n\nYOU iide the warcr--lhat at OF luhmfhon 70\nthe BHhih government; commonly. called jays\ntreaty, Is ufualIy conGdcred both by IS trie1ds\n\n\nand enemies IS the fole cqule, ~ ~ lealt the\n\n\ngreaF cqule Of The Prelent hottie dl'Pnhtion Of\n\n\nthe French Republic towards the. United Stares.\nI This. opinion Is erroneous, other caues, and\n\n\nthole If Ifs public dileui1i n, have Lad a much\n\n\nmore decjdeieHsa. It's true thatoanfderipg the\n( crcumRances. under which The tre7ry was made,\nwhen Eng and WAS flying, aid tAe coalition\n\n\ncrumbling bef9re thearmies Of Fran il isrved\n\n\nto .humble US inthe eyes Of all Europe II is\n\n\ntrue that the manner in VhiehoV WIS THRIFT\n\n\ndown the throats gffhe people ct Ae..mlffriea, by\n| th9 man Yhoie erppnitrousi eiinSPes i2rmed an\n| insxplicable coora4 with. The ~ knds ot his\n\n\nPeIl ilcaE aleQts,4 has efeaualy, umtied rs II\n\n\nour own eyef, and has taught cur eitlzens p\nn pride theulleivcs In aareDuHclatlq9 ct national\nIl digpitY i is hkeNSle true, that3as this treaty\naHe6fed. Trance, twas ferrous ana undilgui'sd\nH attack upon her inTereHs l. was giving ne lie\n1! 10 All on projections Of iriendfh;P ard ymPathY\n! with hers in her ditreaed Gtuatqn; i was mar\n. rowing the freedom OF commerce, MULTIPLYING\n\n\nthe articles 81 contraband, andrhroVlng every\n! advant ge w could throw mo The hands o. her\n! enemies mall theie and many other ielPe6ts\n\n\nthe treaty with England has not yet been Ror\n\n\nnever will be cen}nred as much ? il dei7rves ;\n\n\nil was rne&luTs lubaauua'ly hoGilc, and otten-\n\n\ntatiouily irritating \" orr beit frePdf, Bot It\noften happens in ppblic As well as H private\naffairs, that The & ea5ea injuries a1e fprg'yen\n, or executed, vhlR fighter one, fuch ss border\nVI on contempt, excite yhe mott wgoyern ble r.\nw Sentiment, and lead 10 the created aefs ot ven\ngeancs; a ariking example IF this has fallen\nJ. under NY ohierva,ion il ,hs eondpcs oi NEE\nc two republics : az The moment whaa th- cld\n4 government Of France was thaken 10 i'm ionn\ny dation, he new government at the NY. State'\n\n\nwas coulolidared and was beg'uring its cPerl\nZ lions under The mot favorable auflises. =\nd great revolution in America had cmpetei J\n/. work, il convinced the world cf tho foli.iy 81\n< its principles, and held up to view an uneHar\ny pied prolpecf Of public happinef. A r1uel\n4 greater revolu ion II France was cPe ing \"\nIt career. It's authors and oondu6lors, ~ ug'\nd frightened al the imnenfty Of The undertaking\n\n\nfrom the talk of flowing the igehanl Psablsa\n4, 81 Repref NATIVE Democracy lacy centemPl-"}
+{"article_id": "6_1798-12-03_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798120301_0126.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-12-03", "page": "p1", "headline": "PUBLIC SPIRIT.", "byline": "", "article": ":. 4 ''oHs55 a n7fs mg5tbe,t BE- neeela,y-'71,\nla'l h9af 2\" 4: P'5ldsaf5 trab day, 4o5Ia all ID.\n''9fsT5 q 0ajs% IN HaUerbiA, badb5ledB. Ia,syi-\ncan jag ~ 6aHor etbs day, cxesbt oae qu6. ay1, ];\n}.H44 fosfigg p5l PureJgfag cider. q cit;..1 n\nf@af t9Eo3 aa9Iireatbe rsgj6a eft5s EagaI,ifv o,J\nexed q De bad 40 colours. he aaf.De,ed \" 5,o,IJ\nlef f5s Pr5fdaat a. before b. 4uouI gara,,r - I\n10 much baf fbai be eyoal4 boiq bl294y F1g W In\nmq!' and j'me ether o5yervatiou5 ef Rat I'M\nft.fs FSerf r1sezted at he tabk SvBsa vi -.\neu.taaslt di7fa t0gst6er ~ ba5fc TIE\nimmediately fund bin out, o5i5Sd I'm ~ 5ff asSh\nhe 5lOsJ yF4g, qO%ieE cOaf aaaaAy 62jQsd-rayf\nhe AmeJieGa eyEga, ar thar pardon fer Jlacb bs-\nbgvi2ur, and prOmys repentance and rstorD'afien\nupon th5 ibey let him go uaPua5bea- Thi5 man\nunAerRaad Evss IN FainoH5"}
+{"article_id": "9_1798-12-03_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798120301_0126.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-12-03", "page": "p1", "headline": "Another Traitor !", "byline": "", "article": "MISUNDERSTANDING read and ran\ntemplate tie j6llo10ing infamous aid\nmbarallelied d1PLay 9f freacbery and\nmeanheG; and let bin z0b9tS iadig-\nnafion it DIES nat roglS, blulb at BIS\n90ant oftseAag."}
+{"article_id": "10_1798-12-03_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798120301_0126.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-12-03", "page": "p1", "headline": "f0R TIE C4zETTE.\n\n\n\nFELLOW CITIZENS,", "byline": "", "article": "m\nI Pearance before the public. TO every ;n,no,..;p\n\n\nIn'nd' III alto evident,that have no 60,\n\n\nJar prejudice for one federal candid.t. = 80 80\n\n\nterence to aao her Of equal talents. ;nter;. P.e\n\n\nPatrloulm by this Word let me ~ an n\n- iii91n i'S ''Te Of MS a7vn country. But citi\nr 1919 ~nsh we already have good men &c\n\n\n$50 - - our natiouaI legislature, whofs\n\n\neohuutt n every inltance difcover uneo,;uo..I\n\n\n1919 y NE love Of their country, READY\n\n\na.tAcl uient to our Independent fovereigntv and\n\n\nna'lo-Al haPPineis, let us mark that\n\n\n-l-Nu DIS traitor VINO by iecret Vaccinations\n\n\n\"ouia PROJECT change, and By fetting M 4\nIJ4's0h'EH,' or at bet dsnbtfai character, put in\nnazafd the d'ltinguhed privileges of American\nC\"Z rs, the lneitlnable purchafe of treaflre\nana OF blood, which have juRly excited rhe\nenvy and admiration Of the world\n\n\n10 thoie who deny The incon!rovertble truth\nJ mat any government, that does, or ever did\neAi.1. = 10 happily calculated to preferye the\npolitical rights of the citizen, and 70 nrorocte\n| th1 peace, PROPERTY and happineIs Of 1 cor,\nmunity, argument would be difgrsced r.\nthole who wantonly abuie WASHINGTON\nand a ADAMS, an attempt 10 convince\nwould be idle and rid culous.-At this d.\n\n\nhere Is no other d,llin6fon of iacobins ,bs1\nlA@t OF POLITICAL FOOLS and PoLIrtcA1 p.e\nthis will comprehend the whole and\n\"hsn hear man 81 lenle abufe The whole\nluine me3tures Of our government. anl vow\nhI' appreciation Of the French. | ;mme5iate,v\niuiPttt lbs integrity. That there are fon1e If\n'nis ciais among Us Is mortifyng truth aut\ntAat every citizen who voted Tor FAi field. Tur.\nner x Dearborn IS, IS by no means to be admit\ntted-many hone.t, well meaning Americans\nnav oeen the duPe. Of tie yizg, Jiaaqslous and\n\"7lAf'9D5 Jat55tRJ, who ought pubiiclyto Be exc\nGrated, and Gher lecret uIea .ures rubIirTv evno\nt9I' but THIS are already p etty generally !\nKnown and VIII perhaps ,-nder unneceAary\nanother number from Public Spirt. And 6nce\nsrq diapDoqte1 n nv \"a. Its q procnr. =\nThe Aattering hope that the wicked dehgns'\nand lie inhdious meafIres of our internal enc\nmics. rlay remove the veil Of delulion from tie\newes of fone houef but m1ed ci;izens-then the !\neffort have made, viii lot Be wholly unpTo-\n6taHie and vain.\n\n\nThe circular letter 70 ofte1 mentioned, IS\nmoi induarigu1y concealed-its contents are\nknown only to the ttzD--this however Is CERTAIN\nthat the demagogu. general did not fee ht to\nfgn Il hmlef. HID he any fcruPles Of dehc1-\noy Did he fuPPoie the citizens Of Name would\nd en- Tie rvorfjy attempt to procure his swn\neledi5n in biz diGria, and the eledion Of two\nOthers Of tie fame kidney 10 this and tie third\ndiRr6, an intrnodcf attempt\n\n\nII has been afcertained, that befjcs the jaco\nCORRESPONDENTS in the fit eaitgrn 5iArict be-\niides the herd at Buxton and PePperelborough,\nthe precious fcrap has reached fome cirzens in\nThe fetoEd eaRern diHria--Major lfey,of FAl-\nmouth, I. Parfons, Efq Of Newgloucefter, and;\nT. MLellan, Efq. Of Cray. What tffsd they\nmay have produced il Falmouth, Garnet p: e Y.\ntend TO FAY but i is mortifying trpih hat,\nrnoR Of the votes in that town were jacooinic-.\nal ;-that Mr.. lilley procured hem, does not\nhowever appeaf, he being, as ms i4d, conf e.\n| bv fIcknefs | have been informed that Mr.\n| Wat opened the buinels Of town meeting BY\nreading one Of theft circulars, and lome publ\n| cations in that fink Of iedion the I\" Indepen-\n| dent Oh onicle''--that tnahy famous 9rsdcbme4tf\nfucceeded-yhe effect is well knoWn.---lh\nNswelcucelter and Gray, The gentlemen ii fcems\nwere not corruptib.e and no doubt'the juno\nwe're afonil5ed at their impudence and contempt\n| II he famous epiae, aid much enraged 10\nhear thai not a fngle jacobn vote diigraced\nthe tovns.--Ths jaco5in'inl 10 Scarborough is\n\n\nsaClv accounted Tor from TIER adjacency 10\n\n\nFusion and Pepperelbofoue b. Evil comnu\n\n\nricatons, Jays the proverb, corrupt good man\n\n\nmars but many citit ms in that town, are al\n\n\ne4dy convinced of der error, and are fully\napplied th t they have Been nnIFs cats paws e\n\n\na defgning f.w.\n\n\nThe contemplate tools in Portland are 70\n\n\nworthy.6f publc notice for, although they\n\n\nrrocuTed ftventttn* acotin votes, will icareell\n\n\nBe produaive Of any future mitchell they\n\n\nhave rendered thsmlelves obeas OF deteilatloI\n\n\n70 many, who before only ddpiled them. \"\n\n\nIn the federal town If Gotham, an atteTP\n\n\nwas made to diaribute votes Gt'raay fHt Jrcr\n\n\n= Tbe .nrJ.r feventeen il an mildly samb-r-\nw | 49, n. -, r p..ty--J all IN i. .S-.V- ~ ~"}
+{"article_id": "13_1798-12-03_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798120301_0126.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-12-03", "page": "p1", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "THE efate Of TbsnIas Cold being\n\n\nIl rep-etnted inflyent, the fahfaribers' com\n4niCioners to the ERHe Of laid THomAs GooLpr'\nlate Of Falmouth, il b county Of Cemberlahd'\nteonan. deceale3, appointed by the Hon. wa\nliam Corhan, Elq. Judge Of Probate, SC for iaid\nc6rntv-qive notice, .h4tw fhall a'und' for\nThe pnrpoe Of examining the claims # the ~\neral creditors to f4id Eaate, at lhe.houie ct the\nwidow Of fad deteafed, on the lat Monday OF\nThis, and The Erlt Mondays Of the jwo tollownS\nmonths, and the 6sH and third Mondays OF te-\nb.uAry, March and Apr.l ext\n\n\nBENJAMIN BAYLEY,\ngo EN5CH FREEMAN. \"\n\n\nFain5ulb, No1. Iot5, 1893"}
+{"article_id": "17_1798-12-03_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798120301_0126.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-12-03", "page": "p1", "headline": "Thomas Colds Efate.", "byline": "", "article": "THE fubrcriber hereby gives notice,\ny that he has been duly appointed Admin\nitrator on the ERate Of THOMAS GOOLD,\nlate Of FalmoalA, in The county Of Cumberland,\nwoman, dec.attd, repeGented inloivent, and\ngiven bond as he law direas.-He therefore\ncalls upon AT peuons Indebted to fad titate, 10\nmake immediate payment, 60\n\n\nROYAL LINCOLN.\nNov. 6, 1893."}
+{"article_id": "24_1798-12-03_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798120301_0126.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-12-03", "page": "p1", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "--thofe who oaee rsfpeaed and loved him for\nms am'abe ddpoiition, bis talents, and his flp-\nPofed fiety, will exclaim, 20! how fallen \"\niihey will dileover ne1y evidence. if pofible OF\nthe accuried demoralizng powers of that mod.\nern French philolophy which has made Of\nEurope charnel houfe, and which Mr.. Barlow\nhas been long knwn to have embraced with\nenthuhaltc ardor. But who could have er-\nPectsd from Yin fuch dilplays of hatred TO his\nna'iye country Who could expect that Joel\nBarlow would have become the landerer M\n~a15mgfo1 and Adamr The true lover Ne bis\ncountry viii mourn that 70 many u her children\nare become her mott unnatural foes, and aim.\nwith ParlcidAl arm, the fatal dagger at her breaa\n- iuPply the rames Lee g Teferfon,\"\nf\" Georgia\" on the.authority ofthe gentleman\n, ennables me 10 adert the genuineaels 9th.\nletter they weie left blanks in the pamphlet.\n\n\nA Citizen Of Connecticut."}
+{"article_id": "27_1798-12-03_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798120301_0126.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-12-03", "page": "p1", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "TIE .nrJer feventeen il an mildly samb-r--\nTIE iaba5lf4nts cf Portland cc4 egi.y reesita tbef\nThe r5nber Of fetepceeu tair' gy3e 5sryssa II ne\n! time ejibs rsu2lation."}
+{"article_id": "1_1798-08-06_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798080601_0058.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-08-06", "page": "p1", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "in the minds Of al Amcricans.-the conviction\nOf the incorrgible and incur4ble depravity Of\nThe French fyf5m, in its ex'erior relations, and\nPart uarly towards the United States, Is an\noJett Of Infinite moment to your future peace,\nyour independence, your f3lv4ti1n Nothing\nbut this can give Precifon and certainty to your\nviews ard falutary energy TO your meafures, in\nthis great emergency. The conviEl on ind ca\nat lat is making raPi1 advances in the United\nStates (; and you begin to fee and to feel the\ntorcIbIe ard happy refllt. This g eat and tut\nconception is now calling forth rtfources AMI\nawakening energies Of which you were ull row\nunconiclous, and IS d fpe Ing doubts and diff\ncnles, which before oppreG your ienfs and\nobirnrcd your path. After having i1du' ged\nyoufielves 70 long in a dream Of delui n, af,e,\nhaving fuHcred the mof unprovoked invafon\nq your nights and liberties the mott outrageous\nNUT On 'he majeAy Of your independence, and\nthe dignity Of your fame, after having for Re\nres oi years weakly RrUggled and fe bly, de-\nfended youfielves againR intri1ues the mot\nauJacIous and robbers the mot deRruave, after\nhaving wl'neAcd the manpuyres and been war\nned OF the attacks OF France, af er having had\nher whole line Of march before your eye, with\nOut making one great movement, without\nhn5Ie active exertlOn worthy of your reGources\nor OF your fovereign,y, you now, at length\nbegin to route fromyour lethargy And what\nlas routed you at laa What new event has\nhappened, what Gngle fda has appeared, that\nfaould make this fldden imPrefion What, but\niimpe and formal avowal If that f2rit il the\nFrench government, which you might long\nfnce have feen in the whole tenor Of its con\ndua towards you. France, for years, IA: been\ntram4igg 9a Jour rIglh, kgyag contributes on\nyour fr2bry, & taxing y5u, to glut her vor2cious\navarce and iuPPort h,r profigate enccrP,ize5 /;\nand you tho imPatcn', have been inactive Won\nhave murmured, but you waved redrc1s Now\nthe dreSt demand, the word the name of\nTRIBUTE excifes emotions and energies which\nlong courle Of fIb0anual injuries could not\nirfPire. Now, you look back Wi wonder on\nThe long, inf nm account OF obbrfG7ng on the\none dde, and Of endurance On th- other, and a.e\namazed and an ded 70 Zee that the honor Of\nyour country, which once night have been\nE11aG hY vigorous mea'Urc5 and minly fpirit,\nNUT now be recovered il the f III of bate.\n\n\nMARCUS BRUTU6."}
+{"article_id": "2_1798-08-06_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798080601_0058.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-08-06", "page": "p1", "headline": "THE EXTRACT.", "byline": "", "article": "\" THERE R;ll remains, fays this great Cen\neral, the expedition againR England, 10 be\nattempted by France. The Directory has f1c-\nceeded1 by dint of declarations and extrava-\nCANT charges, to Rir up the nation againR the\nEEgIIb. CuPidity, which f es all the gold Of\nEurope fored up in England. udites with the\nnational hatred. The plan is ready, and lyW\nBe e*feAeA Immenfe preparations crn.inpe %\nb made with the mott exPenfve Protuion. If\nthe enter prize is notmade, the public trsaflrY IS\nexhanted, and The Directory undons.\n\n\nIl BnonaParte, the French Scipio, (denired\nperhaps, 10 lhare the fame fa.e) Is charged\nwith tie deRruaion Of modern Carthage. The\nhabit of luccefs prevents d from Derce wing the\n2o1.ity Of defeat. No one irFrnnce doubts\nthe lucc-G Of this important expedition. It Is\na cup De main, which they are eager TO eAea,\nbecaule they are tired of f-yen years war. Il\nIS, in their opinion, the pie lge cf an eternal\npea e, the b ifs Of the foidity Of the democrat\nc republic, and the end Of all the calamiiies\nwhich, fnce the frt Infant of The revolution,\nhave overwhelmed Fran E \\; It IS tile golden\nfleece, Ike crown work Of all he republican VIC.\ntore lhe pie Of all the blood which has\nben ihel, and the completion III the nation\nAl gIofy.\n\n\n\" This e7PeGi ion viii therefore taks pace.\nand probably It the be inning Of The Spring\nUnder the chapter Of Eng anihas been detailed\nevery c'rcumHanc whi,h Il her facilitates or ob-\nitfuas It. Should it fdcceed, he French Repu1.\nlie will lie One the abioiure mtrels of the\nworld All tie COVER ments of Europe will\nbe at her mercy all will become her tributa.\nlies and The French WI have no other enc\nmics but themlelves, their pride, their avidity,\ntheir luxury, their INN rlliry, th:ir diiIenfions,\ntheir levty, and heir ex,rayagant Democracy.\nThe French 4 public will, il few years, have\nPafed through All the graiations which The\nRoman Republic waded through III feveraI ce.-\nturtles, to reach the fummit Of power, and AZ\nrapidly II Decline This Coludus, too bulky for\nits Pelel}al Of clay, viii than give way and\nCrumb.e into ruins.\n\n\n\" But If this expedition (hould not fncceed\nwhich very politely it may not; if the invinci-\nbic fleets e the Enghh gain cne Deceive bat.\ntie over h French, Spanilh and Batavian fleets.\ncombined or feparately; if the Englih nation.\nequally proud, equally ipirited, and equally an\nminated BY national haired, as the French ar.\n\n\n-rePels the French army Immediately on ite\ndeficient, or dcRroys or forces It To re embark\nwith lofs; if its communication with The tca \"\ncut OF If II is weakened Narrated carved AMI\nn th0rt fills IN this important expe lition. which\ncan but orce be attempted On large f-ale.\nand which, if executed partially and III de.ail\nmay fail If rcels-then France Is comDIstelv\nundone all her laurels will wither; her allies\ndefert and turn againG her the other powers\nof Europe Will attack her on every fije . n.\nwill have lot tie flower of her warriors and\nthe reputation of her arms The will be with.\nout money, and internal feuds viii comDlete\nher ruin.\n\n\nAnother dlnrer which attaches 10 the\nMembers Of the Directory, and the Councils.\nviii re(ult f.om The d9fpair and reyenge Of tie\ntroops, who will conid=r them elves A facrif-\nced q the temerity and ambition az that abhor\nred OHg-rchy The(e folders, who form II\nPreGent the N iuPPort Of their tyrannical pow.\ner will then turn againf them, and BE- invited\nto DO fo by the general Win Of the nation. Il\nis at Paris they will then ieek for the reward\nand Piliage they are Promied 50 obtain in Eli\nglan1. The Geserals themfeves will either\nbecome the fri victims Of the fury Oft troops,\nwhich NAV be executed, or aare in their indiq3a.\nton and revolt.\n\n\nNor is i even necefary that the defcert II\nEngland th0uid terminate n a c4taittoph4 diC\ngraceful for the Frenlh arms, to bring III thst\nmilitary exPloGo7 ag4jnG the Prefenr govern\nnent 2. FTarIs Ter this Purpoi4 il will fuh-"}
+{"article_id": "3_1798-08-06_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798080601_0058.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-08-06", "page": "p1", "headline": "Buonaparte's Expedition /!", "byline": "Il nbbe1rs bcrnrd q d1nbt. thnt Gne", "article": "IT appears beyerd doubt, that }6me\ngrand enterprise is IN foot at 9oulon. Il\nlarge armament is certainty farming there\nand Bu2anbar!e is 10 c9mmandH. Read\n2obmt foLo7og\n\n\nBUONAPARTE, Grneyn and C9n,7ard.5- iu\ne5iJ, rpm KY ayy'vaI AZ TouIon, air. tavixg\nba51dbj5 army II rc0i.7v broaoaaefd he JaHY.g\ntEg SPEECH -\nOFFICERS AND SOLDIERS,\n\n\ng 1T S two years ince have commanded\nyou a; that period y7u were on the river Of\nGenoa, in the grcatea milery, waning every\nthing having ftcrii.d even your watches fr\nyour reciprocal lubG}ence. promaed to put\nperiod to your miieies, led you into Italy\nthere every thing was furnihel you : Have\nnot kept my word with you rs All well\nKnow that you have not yet done enough for\nyour country, and thtt your country has not\ndone lufHcent for you-I am now going to lead\nyou INTO country where Ly your future ex-\nPLOTS yon will furpafs thof. vhch this day\natonih your admirers, and render To your\ncountry the fervices which il has a right to ez-\nFEET from an army oF irvincibles.\n\n\n\n\n\nturn Of his expedition, he hall have at his\ndfP ftion, the means of Pugchaing f* acres\nq anA\n\n\n\" You ar. about to incur new dangers, you\nwill participate them with our brethren the\nfeamen, this force has not hitherto, rendered it,\nlalt formidable to our enemies, their exploits\nhave not equAlled yours-occaIions only\nhave b:en wanting, but the courage Of the fta\nmen, il equal to yours their with is that Or\nuiumphing, they viii attain X with you COM\nmunicate to them that invincibla fpirit which\nevery where renders you victorious lecOnd\ntheir efforts, live On board with that intelligence\nwhich chara8erizes men purely animated and\ndevoted to the good Of the fame cauF, they\nhave like you, acquired rights to the national\ngratitude, in The difficult arts of the marine\nHabiuateyourlelves to The manuuvres on board;\nbecome the te ror of onr land and marin enc\nmics, initiate in that point, the Roman Soldiers,\nwhJ knew hoof at once to defeat CzrLa7e in\nthe plain, and the Cartbqgenian5 il their\nfeets'\n\n\nCries Of long live The Republic, and hymns\nOf combat followed this h4Fr4ngue,"}
+{"article_id": "4_1798-08-06_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798080601_0058.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-08-06", "page": "p1", "headline": "ADDRESSED TO THE PEOPLE.", "byline": "", "article": "France, l have cCCedNOled TO euablin This I'M\nport mt truth, that the c0nQuets, ufIrpations,\nand depredatons Of that government, are the\nJ refut If an original, matured, extcntive, and\nfettled fyfem, and rot the conlequenCe or fu5-\nie0 10 am ccntingen, views or tranhent lmpul-\nles. The furpifng uniformity in the mealures\nand machinery employed, the wonderful efici-\n. ency Of the powers applied, and the undeviA-\n. ting perseverance, in the policy frf ahum d,\nI clezrly manife4 fyltematic principle and Watt\nconcert.\n\n\n4 If have fucceeded in this attempt in any ma\n/ teral degree, hall feel myielt amply and far\n1 ly reconrPenf-d by this GmPe reflection, for the\nlabour have excited in the enquiry: For you,\nnyielt, our beloved country, its fafety, ndePend-\nence and erirtence are deeply nterefing in the\nEstablishment of this conviction. With his per-\nu Gon inprefed upon your minds you Will\nclearly and quickly comprehend tie Y hole Cope,\nand the certainly IF your danger, and the ma\nture and extent Of he remedy you are to apply.\nW In v7in DO you aatter yourltlvas, that fy0em\n70 deeply projected, 70 largely fPread, and 70 a.\nbly, and furiouly purified, viii be obaru1ed in\nits operation, by flight obhacl=s, by lmall chan\nces, by partial dh pPointments, and by feeble\nmedlures Cf refGance In van do you trut\nth.t fpirjt OF violence 70 highly fublimated\nand of in ufice f. hlgrantly out ageoas. wi i\nye.d to time, be difarn ed BY patience, or check\ne. IN rs career by lugget0ns Of tight and\nwrong, BY remonitances, by maXims ct moral\nFiy by fmall mea@urc. and feeble ne2ooiltion5\nZ Your ut complaints, your candid and patient\napproximations, your labored, temperate, and\niunanlwerahle r5a.rnings, your appeal ro The\nnational juf:ce, hon-r ana good iai u, ID the\nrights OF men ana the laws OF nations are totally\nthrown away They glance and rebound Fl ON\nthe tceled breaf of The monfsr ike the rnall\n( fhot Of the fpoytlman from the fc4les Of the al\nliCator Va!nly DO YOU, IN the Ipilit Of chair\ntable candor, feek through the whole hi&ory q\nyour own neu rality, or in tie cOndu6 of Euro\npean nations lubdued and oPrreG.d by france\nfor particular circumstances OF .f)ns ID account\nfor ar pallate the enormities Of he French\ngovernment. TIE enquiry its ru.ile.-CrcIm.\nftances and rea(cns Tiff hofliy and reTle, III o~\nare iatrirGc and inherent IL the oil. i~al vf W\nsoft the inv ding power The provola.ion i i'm\naginary-The eIcit ment fell crsatcI-The}\n4 p ing from the cont tutional appetite fir PUN\nder, and the edcnti3l fririt of d-min4ton and\nviolence which iwc'l and grow as they are fed\nand f0i}ered Have no. Geneva an Swi;zcr\nland, have MT Rome and Venice yelfuned, re-\nmonth TED, tuPflisa e and comp aimed And\nhow have th-y been anGTered Not by fan\nIA emsnts, counterfeit ms, counter rcmonltran\nces ard complaints not by candid and decent\ndicudion but By the argument { the robber\nand adatlin by the fneer of m4lign ty and dif\ndain BY III fhrug Of cold, prem- i ated, but\nconicious vla'ry; and by lie i7o@n oftyranny\nand rage. III \"hIt ia9a7c-, have the flgge ton\n. Of reIlon, 4 thu plea NJ jut ce Oh human \", de-\nlayed for / tinale hour he fate Of thofe whom\nconfp r4cy had .ho Ell for itI 6tim-, ar who\nhave been paced II he Pah 81 conquei II\nwhat firglc cafe hive marms ard principles\nfood il the way If pafIions ard de g0s, OF\nchecked the carer Of power No man ny fel\nlow citizens, WHO has fully 6uj-d, and juGly\ncomprehsndeJ tn fcoPe and Pirit Of the French\n(, fem could ever have relied upon tie efficacy\nOf claims he PretenGons Of equity. agant :\npower, which in the very MET had }ripped il\nllf Of Al incumbrarces If 6rf inc PIES.\n\n\nOn what BATS of cal VI tion, n urge tht\nqueGion could you conceive hat a governments\nthat has for Yeas RI ntainei and purified\n\n\nwith unexlmplcd fuccefs, An immenf. proie9 D.\n\n\nrating noOey and tuPPortirg lis exitene by\nunive,El war aCai It I'll wealthy nations, w0ulc\nre'ax or.di'or or its 'y}em by recurring to ii,\n\n\ndi9a'es Of inaice in any particular cafe, or vary\nrs vaf policy, by fleming to fuggeRi, rs, com\nplants and Puny nsg Citations?\n\n\ninrre Won to irdu'ge me on this topic\n\n\nfrce 1t Is Of ini,jte coat quence to your r-curi\ny, 10 your ezifence, 70 your prefer, and funrt\nmeafures, that You thould have juf conception\nand an enlarged and decided view Of this grea\n\n\n\n\n\niyicm, and the Srear objc1 Of the who'a to az"}
+{"article_id": "5_1798-08-06_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798080601_0058.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-08-06", "page": "p1", "headline": "Monday, Auguft s, 1898.\n\nPOLITICS.", "byline": "", "article": "~ f9A070i7g 7ueE z0yittsn rumJar Of I1ARCUS\n\n\nBROI Us, on he Politics Of The Day. i Is\nfrciInaea qrW rot Be unacceptable. Il Is COPIED\nfran tie ALBANY CENrINEL, a t5dfrai and\nTe4-fdted paper."}
+{"article_id": "6_1798-08-06_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798080601_0058.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-08-06", "page": "p1", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "\n\n\ntedltion and inlurre6tions then BY accomDl II\nITg revolutions; next BY delpo ling commerce\nand levyn8 contributions, and finally BY ab(o.\nlutte iUbjugation, conquel and punder. Events\nhave IT lat developed the plan ii its whole\ncompass F.; and tie evidence has been accumula-\ning I'LL it ms become an irrefRible mas.\nRecent traniadions have r,Aeaed illuRraton\nupon Pait events that l5emed doubtful or mvl.-\nnous. One would think indeed that this deve-\nlofement was fuficienly obvious long ago 10 the\ndhcernlng eye. But the people OF this coun-\ntry, like th-ir brethren Of Europe, have, II IS\nto be f-ared too long failed to fee or rightly to\nappreciate the whole character Of the Flen,b\niyfem. With the bet opportunities to Judge,\nand The quickeR tenfbiIiIy to feel, they have\ngazed on The Pading Eene, as on A meteor IN\nhe ar, not with indifference indeed, but with\nextreme inaaiyity and wonderful indecifon Of\nmind. From the year 1903, 10 the prefent\ntime, the facrihce At the United Sta Is has been\ndiitind and capital branch Of that great op-\nGrafton which has already de q 4ted Europe.\nThe evidence Of this his been opening it(elf in\nthe whole train Of events, ill il has become too\nclear and potent to be m iunderGood or refil1sd.\nThe fame gratation appears in the means and\nmeaiures Of the enemy here as there and\nthough varied by local ard peculiar citcum-\nfances, lriking analogy connect, this branch\nwith ii e with have overpread the richcR\nportion Of Europe.\n\n\nThe intrigue of France in the United States\nrelolves itltlt into three natural and obvious\ndivjiions. H-r Hrf Rcp was directly 10 info\nence tbs government, and draw il into fpecies\nq vAs5hL ALLIANCE. In this Ga1e, her ma\nnOuvTes with the people form kind Of ugdey-\nplat to the principal play. But defeated in this\nattempt on the government, and BIZ, partially\nlu@ceisful on the popul4ce, lhs applied herfclf.\nin the next place, to lay a filrer and deeper\nfoundation OF lnhu nee, b. managing The national\ne!eai07E, and thereby lecuring a PFC dif5oition\nin the standardization, favorable 10 her Themes\n-Battied aio 10 this, ih= found her lat reiomc-\nII remonitrances a. weak as they were ang,y\nant intolent, and in dlprcdations IN our com\nmcrcc, The opprelIion If gu navigation ard the\nFeriecutIon Ot our citizens. In lie tn ihe\nrelied or luccef, upon the natural influence of\nher caule, upon tile fulfilling relations between\nHs, and the obligations we owed hc.. In lie\nJf1osa The trufeI to the popular f-ntiments Of\ngratitude, to thc influence If party fpir {, and\nactivity OF certain ia5ious men in the United\natcs between whom and the French govern\nme1t there has pro- ably cMtcd z EHtd kagus\nCt MUTUAL ASSISTANCE and joiGt frfs, byif In\nthe third a IzR ihe las ,ondded n The ( If\nlove Of that important olaG Of Our c'tzens, the\nCOMMERCIAL INrfRFsr. Senlibic If thlir\ngreat devotion to the pu' futs and rro1 3 Of\nforeign trade, ard their terror Of commercial\nhoaHty, and fuPp Gng tie government too\nfeeble n afford tl.m A manly protection, he\nyainly hlc,eied he-let hat Trey would .uomit\n70 large voluntary ftcrih-es, in or 'eT tt procur.\nindulgence and fecurity To Their lpecul tons ;\nthat they vouli be the hrf to m Ike con, edions,\n10 open the tr5u a'y purle, and bend beneath\nhe ito m OF Pefscution. Her fuccelIive d feats\neVnce her wretched ignorance OF TIE chlrac-\nter and ten Pc OF the United States aad her\nrage anl rel-ntmeLt iliua1a.e b tn the nature\nOF her original virzys and the depth Of her dfab\nPertinent. con6der, that at the period If NJ, n\nroe recall the fytneb intrigue (prop,rly r. call\ned) came To 't' terminating crllis, and affirmed\ndt-rcnt chara4tr :e6nce that time, The %\nGrafton has been ESSENTIAL WAX /. The ambitious\npart Of he plot, IN the ufull courle, was aban-\ndoncd alI commercial depredations and plum\nder became the order Of tie day.\n\n\nAre there yet any ofour Fellow citizens who\nmi take the views ct France who tru4 that fhe\nIS fill under the jnAusRco Of occaional and IN\nictted motives, that lhe IS fucePtible Of Jun and\nlegim\"t@ imPre6ions, and that there IS ftill\nhope Of he retorat'on ofharmony and Of our\nobtaining juHioc in the ordinary courfe Are\nthere any now, who believe that peace is within\nour reach, by any othcr means than by balely\niprrande:in9 cur independence and BY paying our\nenemy, inaead Of rece.vi4g ycfrib4tioH. for the\ninjuries and igahs with which ihe has already\n\n\nloaded US IS ! know there are fome but\ntult in God, there are not many fuch-We\nhave indeed recently heard this wretched hum\nbe hope, this poor vapd idea fuggeRed on the\nfloor of ConGrefs where it was received with"}
+{"article_id": "13_1798-08-06_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798080601_0058.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-08-06", "page": "p1", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "The 18Th and CAD half brigades Of the lire\nprojected On board the different hips If he\nInc, IN he fquAdron all the troops of The ex-\npetition, l\"flnTy, cavalry, &c. are on board\nWe expect the order to fail, which NUT DE-\n1oon received.\n\n\nu From he feaor crtjs eJeve 6e.cb, Il q3Beay5\nthat Baoaabarfe BIZ England in gie7y, ar he\nbank OF qobfc& bsH 10 draw BE check far may\nfoPHCobqIs lis bromged \"acres\" It cggaid\nfem y this pet, that tie Frtrcb game Of DE-\n\"fbf'0a \" playing at a high rate ; tnt oh5ongb\nqgs eaa40t hirk that any tiGg Js,iop5 Is INTENDED\nGsai9R tie Queen of the lie ave deem il our du.\ny 10 lay 55f0re or readers al the far end obis-\nio\"5 re are J\" P1D,DIo1 q, On TIE GIjo8- 7gbic5\n= certainly important ia many t2int5 IN zie7g.-\nWr| 7aA therefore qp9tt Gen. Dumoprisr, on TIE\n.laIjoR fran bis \" TAbleaue Speculate az\nEurope\""}
+{"article_id": "17_1798-08-06_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798080601_0058.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-08-06", "page": "p1", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "\nBUONAPARTE, Ccrcyai ana C9r,nard.,. in\ne5iJ, ab7n h5 ayr'val AZ TouIon, a,3lr kavirg\nP4J-db army u reOi.7O broaoaaced he Iala7y\ntrg SPEECH -"}
+{"article_id": "3_1798-10-14_p1_sn88053099_00271740232_1798101401_0038.json", "newspaper_name": "The Wilmington mercury.", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-10-14", "page": "p1", "headline": "FIRST DAY (suN) EVENING, TENTH MO.\n\n\n(oc7) IA, 1898.\n\n(OCT.) \"A, 1898.\n\nNEWS FROM IRELAND.", "byline": "", "article": "NEW TNON LLHIND.\nOn Saturday laft, arrived at New\n\n\ncattle, 3o days from London,\n\n\nua Cork, the ihip William\n\n\nPenn, Captain loiiah. We\nq have not, as yet, procured any\n\n\npapers, but the following in\n\n\nformation is given by the Cap\n\n\ntain, as authentic:\n\n\n\" Previous to the Captains de-\nparture from Cork, an exprefs had\narrived from Dublin Cattle, with\nthe alarm Of the French having\nlanded on the North eft coat of\nthe ifland, in great force, with\nlarge magazines Of ammunition\nfirearms, & cannon. That Gen.\nLake, with all the force he could\ncollect, infantly marched to the\nattack, was defeated, and obliged\nto fly. That the country people\nwere Aocking to the French, and\nthe whole province of Utter was\nin uproar. The French were en-\ntering Ca1tlebar, on their route\nto attack Dublin, and (fays the\nexpreis) thelord lieutenant, Corn\n9oaiHs, was muhering all his force\nto defend the city.--lt was ge-\nnerally believed at Cork, that Bu-\nonapartc had arrived at Alexan-\ndria, and it was much feared that\nNeilfon would be completely\nBurggm'dl\"--[7be date eftbis in\nfeMgence, ,mHf be about the 4tb Sep\nfember.l"}
+{"article_id": "1_1798-11-19_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798111901_0118.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-11-19", "page": "p1", "headline": "RAMBURGH Mail.", "byline": "", "article": "CoEsTANTTNoPLE, AUG. *.\n\n\nLar night The Turk.ih mlnitry received in.\nportant dfpAtches from he Pacha Of Rhodes.\nthey briog adv &c that fevsral French trieates\nhad arrived At that ii nd, which had Teen\nfe zed by the Pacha, according u The orders\nlztely received rom The Grand Signi,r. The\nT cha has likewile tranfmi tel The following\nintelligence.\n\n\nThe Englih admiral, Mellon, having al.\nPelred Unexpectedly before the harbour Of A.\nlexandria, found there the French feet, AM\nImmediately attacked II. The French adroi-\nra,'s ihiP. on board IF which Burnapatte hid\nbeeo, took FIRE, ard WIS entirely continued\nThe French trigates, whi~h e'caped into tLe\nopen IA, were not aware thai tn Porte was\nInimicaly dilPoied towards ance, and thar\nholtllities had already commenced rhev here-\ntore came 10 anchor in th- hartor OF Rhodes\nand were Immediately conhfated 4 ON the\nCaptains Of lhtfe frigates he Paeha If Rho. Is\nreceived The account of the denruaion al the\nFrench tieet, and the principal circumstances Of\nthat event. The PORE immedia.ev 5or,mr1i.\nGated this intelligence, by their intergrt-9r M\nthe foreign minitters. This dav tie Eyguih\nminiter, Sir Spencer Smith, received the con.\nf'marion Of this account. With refpea to the\narmy OF BuonaPatIe We have received he fol-\nlowing inrelligenc :-It had for M time\nmamtalhed PofiIpp between r terra AID\nCARO- hut fudden!y retreated ca Dami-tta In\nthe vicinity of this town the French we're ar\n\n\nlacked BY an army Of 20 90 Arabs, The greater"}
+{"article_id": "2_1798-11-19_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798111901_0118.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-11-19", "page": "p1", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "politics of that paper, NUT afford the\namplef confederation of NeHon's vic\ntory. We particularly refer our read\nerS TO the hand-bill ported at Lloyd's\nCoffee holfe, which places the account\nin the frongef point of credibility.\nThe defeat Of BuonoParte by the Arabs,\nbetween Rofetta and Grand Cairo,\ncom pletes the frulration of that arch\nbuccaneers fchemes to fubjugate the\neaf. Another important branch Of the\nintelligence received by this arrival, is\nthe article from Confantinople which\nconfirms the former account, that a\ncoalition is actually forming between\nthe Porte, Rufia, and England, againl\n\n\nthe arms and intrigues Of France."}
+{"article_id": "3_1798-11-19_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798111901_0118.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-11-19", "page": "p1", "headline": "C0urisr-OFce, Oh. I\n\n", "byline": "", "article": "The dispatches received at the adraf-\nrally office are from Sir III. Eden. az\nVienna, which confirm the very i'm\nportant intelligence Of the Victory OBJ\ntanned BY Sir Horatio Mellon over the\nFrench feet near alexandria. Report\nfays, that all the French fhiPs, except\ntwo, which efcaped to Malta, were eth\ner taken or deltroyed.\n\n\nDispatches are ALTO laid to have been\nreceived from Sir William Hamilton,\nwhich fate, that the Mutine Gutter had\narrived at Ma pies with an account Of\nadmiral Nelfon's having burnt two\nFrench fhiPs of the line, and captured\nfeyen, with all the tran{porfs."}
+{"article_id": "4_1798-11-19_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798111901_0118.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-11-19", "page": "p1", "headline": "SECOND EDITION.", "byline": "", "article": "We flop the prefs to infert the fol-,\nlowing copy of paper Po0eed up at.\nLloyd's -\n\n\n4\" In Dispatches received from Sir\nMorton Eden, at Vienna, dated the\n18th Of September, he mentions having\nreceived an official communication from\nthe NeaPolitan Charge d'AfairS, that\nthe Mutine Gutter had arrived from adj\nmiral Nelfon's feet, on the cd, at Ma\nPiles, the Captain of which declared.\nthat the whole D: the French Line of\nthe Battle Ships were taken, burnt, Of\ndeitroyed, except two."}
+{"article_id": "5_1798-11-19_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798111901_0118.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-11-19", "page": "p1", "headline": "BOSTON, Nov. Il.\nMellon victorious, s. Buon-\naparte defeated.", "byline": "", "article": "Some time has eIapGed fnce the a.\nbove intelligence was announced to the\npublic thro' the channel Of the CONNER\neiaI Gazette ; at that time it did not\ngain the univerlal credence which its\nvery probable alpe6 meritcd. The\nfact was, that the news was Of too mo\nmentuous conicquence to be believed\nwithout a more official confirmation.\nWe have no70 the latisfa9ion to allure\nour readers, that anticipation has prov\ned the precurlor Of truth Far BIZ\n0narparts has beeh Defeated BY tie\nAra5J-and bis Fleet Captured ~ Melon.\n\n\nYesterday afternoon, the armed flip\nFoxwell, capt. Stevens, arrived in ~\ndays from BrifoI, with London papers\nTO October 7. We were Immediately\nfavored with file Of the Courier Ian\nAuthenticated PRINT which, 70 every\nperfon in the leaR acquainted with the"}
+{"article_id": "6_1798-11-19_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798111901_0118.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-11-19", "page": "p1", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "lated, that this mode of taxation viii r2ife a\nmuch greater fnm\n\n\nHaving clofed theCe expeditions and cacula-\ntons, beg leave to remark, that there fevrra\nActs OF CongrrE have grown out of our preient\ntroubles 1hee troubles have partly been ex-\ncited by defgning men. and partly by the want\nOF information among the people on lome of\nthe moe important political concerns. of Anne\nrica All the meafIres Of our Government for\nfeVeral years paR viii bear the Time critical\nexamination and nothing 70 much tends to\nunfold their enlightened and upright policy as\nthe dicovery Of truth A recurrence 10 events\nmutt convince us, that there exits ret of Pre-\nJsDSd pntriatt 10 this country, of hyperion H1mi\nnation, who have Readily aimed to drag us into\nthe vortex of European politics. The princi\npies OF thefe men are Of popular nature-but,\nlike the igHW fataaf, they viii eventually, if\nnourlihed and purified, lead us to barter our\ndearet nterelts, and perhaps our exifence as\nnation. Believe me. my readers, when / fay, that\nthele Proa9Sd PatrioJ, thefe Illuminated b9ftieaHJ,\nare the lalt to give you corre6 and uletul IN\nformation, and the hrf to deiert you in the\nhour of danger. The part they now al Is Be.\nhind the curtain and fuch their perncious\n\n\ninfluence, that they embarrals our Governnl mt,\ndeceive and irrltate The minds If the people.\nT'heie are the e5oiee triend5, to whom is commit.\nted the f9cret Famtas Of revolution. They re\nceived it from the French Government-wh:ch,\nby public and folemn decree, has Denounced\nthe chriltian religion as a chear-e4ab,(hed\n| htbs,(n as The national creed, and feiou7y\nplotted the deltru6tion Of every civil fyile-n il\nhe Univerle. They have lettled plan Of o?e\nration in theie States, openly Praaiced among\nthe people under the deceltfu MAX Of public\nvirtas. We felt the effects of their intrIgues\nwithout knowing breejGLy from whom they pro-\nceeded Some time elapf-d before we could\ndiicover that furious Aenbic, from which evap-\nGrated the po1onous efluvia. The \" brscio4s\nco1ta)5onJ\" of RAEDoLPH gave Us the clue g\nand the iubfequent conduit Of France, openly\nefpouted BY JefsIfon, and byahorde Of fufpciou,\ncharacters in each State Of The Union, eventual.\n\" more fully unfolded the myRerious plan\nwhich was no lefs than the utter fubveriion Of\nour own Government-the introduction Of\nFrench .frateraity, and the 1avery Of the Ans\nrican people. To check the growth Of thefe\ndangerous JfbifaJ, tn Alien and Sedtion hI.s\nwe're made and God grant trey may have he\ndefred effect.\n\n\nFellow citizens Let this truth INK deep in\nyour minds, that all the on(tie about IA. aien,\nledtioa, AMI tax bills, aries wholly from fo-\nreigners, and from thofe who have be.n in the\nhabits Of venting their fpleen againa he Gov\neminent ~ publications Of evil tendency, and\nfrom Ihof. who are inclined 70 fictitious prac-\ntees. Th:fe men arc materially izfsreaed and\ntherefore their objections ought 20 be received\nand examined with great caution. The fober\nPaFt OF the community will duly appreciate the\nmotives Of Government-conGder the alarming\nlituation Of our country-and contribute all in\ntheir power 70 its lafety and preIervaton,\nNUMA."}
+{"article_id": "7_1798-11-19_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798111901_0118.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-11-19", "page": "p1", "headline": "LONDON, OCT. I.", "byline": "", "article": "THE Hamburger Mail which became\ndue on Wednesday Taft, arrived this\nmorning, and brought corroboration\nof the defeat of the French feet by ad-\nmiral Mellon. Some particulars Of the\nengagement are contained in letters\nfrom Confantinople and Vienna. Dir\npatches have alto been received at the\nAdmiralty, which fate admiral Brucys's\nfeet TO have been almof completely\ndcltroyed."}
+{"article_id": "8_1798-11-19_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798111901_0118.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-11-19", "page": "p1", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "TIE Johavoiqg Near, 70 vsy Important 70 The Po-\nfticai ovorta, oyas IDbllbed il a HAND BlLt On\nf5t rveHi1g Of IT. arrivaL, and f5rQOaried 70 n2f\nefmy P1frs15 on The dfsreni b9f raadf, and 70\nmary N tbir foeOE b4t az a c0gfdrabls Proper\nton Of tbem baVr not Jaea It, Ir1Pa5g@ Il far tbe\njgt9rwaii3n Of all"}
+{"article_id": "10_1798-11-19_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798111901_0118.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-11-19", "page": "p1", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "6ffEb' 10 COnultute an indIctdble offence. the\nmatter Pnblithed mutt Be not only abfolntely\ntajs, but it mutt ALTO be detamatory and nalrgnan\nIN IFS nature, and bear on the face of il mani\ntat iHfeHtfo effect fome nulaGyfd purpofe. The\ntat ls-this law is nor altogether new one\nIt has exited in another hape (nnder The demo.\n| mination OF the common ka1v) ever Gnce the\ncountry was favored with juridical deciGons.\n\n\nHardly year pafes but trials on indictment\nfor the publication of EbsL IRE had in fon Of\nour Courts of Ju}ice-and yet we never had\n| any Statute LGzU for this defcrption of offences.\nl. may podibiy be true, that the common law\ndid not reach offences Of this nature aganf a\nfsgylafiVs b7dy-but fee no reaion why the cha\nTer OF Congrels ar body fhould not he equally\nprotected againa the hef and ca(umnies OF ma\nlevolent men, who have it in their power, if not\n| checked, to deceive the people, and ruin their\npublic fervants. The act in quefion, however,\nis much more favorable to the citizen than the\ncomnon law: For it allows the offender, con.\ntrary to all experience, to give in evidence the\n| truth Of the libel in Notification Of his coudua.\nThis very provifon NUT detroy all reafonable\nobjections to the exiteDce of iuch law: For\nwho can fay, that the liar and a1J1ia1fgr Of rep.\nutations ought to be fcreened from pun:lhment\nNone bur thofe who are bent on mfhef, and\nwho have it in view to excite ill.founded zeal\n\n\noufes among the people, and to bring the Gov\n\n\neminent into contempt and GIjfebuis. For fuch\n\n\nmen alone this law was made and every well\nwi(her to truth, and every friend to his country\n\n\nNUT rejoice in its e1iRence, and the prompt\n\n\nneis Of IT'S execution.\n\n\nThe arguments againR LAND TAX are\n! equally unfUpPorted by rational difcudion.-\nContrary to the experience Of any age or nation,\nour government has hitherto fulfilled without\nthe aid of 6iret7 taxation the produ aions OF\nour revenue have betrayed its current expence'\nand annually extinguifhed the iafeyeR, and nc\nfmall part of IL. principal of our public debt\nThe wanton deltrufion Of our commerce has\n! gradually lefIened this fource of national\nwealth; and the accumulated expenc-s Of our\n! Government in providing the meaiures Of de\n| fence, both on land and at Tea, have rendered a\nland tar highlyneeeflry. Even the scquiGnon II\n| this tax will not make good the IFS ol our re\nvenue. Il aPPe2rs by The climates OF Govern.\nment, thar the French alone have bir1tsd our\nproperty 70 the amount Of thirty nihiaHs 81\ndollars duty on which at fifteen per eenfnm\nthe average proceeds, would bring into the\n4\n| thirty tboujdzI D2Harg-whereas the whole tax\naGeGed on the United States is no more than\n\n\nTqco millions Or Dollars.\n\n\nBut this land tax, 70 much complained Of\nis of no great burthen TO us Congreis has e\nwif.ly coatrived it, that mott of it falls on the\nrich and I venture TO fay, that not more thar\nfour tsaths Of The country people viii be taxed\n70 much as Jingle cenr. Nothing but the\nwant Of Information has made this tax-a6 IN\n\n\npopular. I will eadeayor to explain its Princi\n| PIES and operation.\n\n\nII the fri place all aa}5 ar. exempted from\nt7xato on. a valuation is to Be taken Of all h;\n| dwelling nouleE and out.houfes il the United\nStates, and the lots on-which they Rand 10 the\nextent Of toOo acres !; and, to make them obje9'\nof taxation, they mutt Be valued al more tllan\n| 100 Dollars. q houfe worth more than 100\n\n\nand lefs than 500 Dollars, pays only tcOo tenth!\n/ Of one per cent. on the Valuation: IF, for H.\n| f7nce, it be valued at 400 Dollars, it will BE-\n\n\nafehed the enormous fun Of Eighty tenfr, and NJ\n\n\nmore. Very few houfrs in our back towns, in\n| GLIDING two acres of land round them, are wor\n| 400 dollars-of courfe the tax falls lightly or\npeople of moderate property-snd the poor\n\n\nWhole houfes arc not worth 100 Dollars, will\n\n\nbe totally exempted. We will now fee how the\n\n\ntax-ad operates on the more wealthy part of the\n\n\ncommunity. A houle valued at fun between\n\n\n500 and 1900 dollars, pays three fentbs of one\n\n\nper cent. on the valuation Therefore If worth\n\n\n1000 dollars, il will pay Precifely 5 dollars. A\nhou(- valued at fun between 1000 and 3ooc\ndollars, pays toar tcnthj Of one per cent. on the\nvaluation If, for infance, it be valued at 1000\n\n\ndollars, it pays dollars 70 thar property\nof 1900 dollars, only fVe times greater thar\nJ one of 400 dollars, pays zen times as much tax\n\n\nThere is the Fame ratio OF increafe till property\n\n\nvalued at 1900 dollars pays EVea teatb5 of ont\nPer eesf. which is 10 doil4rs--a property worth\n/ 10000 dollars pays 9ne per cent. on the amour\n\n\nof the valuation, which is 600 dollars. Hence"}
+{"article_id": "11_1798-11-19_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798111901_0118.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-11-19", "page": "p1", "headline": "Monday, Nov. 10Th, 1893.\n\nFOR THE GAZETTE.\n\nALIEN BILL, SEDITION BILL. AND\nland TAX BILL, CONSIDERED.\n\nIII. fENKs.", "byline": "", "article": "\n\n\nSPIRIT\" in your lat, deferves unch credit for\ntheicgcnany of his Pen-yet am apprebenfye\nthlt th@ peculiar ajbcrity Of his remarks will\nhave tendency to iaisrs rather than TO E8bOrf\nIl the c1ule lie 70 warmly efponfes. fruth needs\nE bus few ornaments, and wants not the harlh-\nnes of inve6tive to make i Tnqreflive. know\nil was the maxim Of the great writers at the\nbeginning Of the prefer. century to ridicuLs\nrather than 10 c0HviEce-but they had to do\nwith let Of Vouptuary ounces, who made\n/, steIEfes ridiculous, and who paid little or no\n/, regard TO truth; and hence they were the\n4 proper iubje6ts Of this fyle of writing. Mott\nof the citizens of the Dilria of Maine, who\noppoied the reelection of Mefis. THATCHER\nand WADswoRTH, are by no means wanting in\nintegrity Of fentinent The error of their con\nduct IS imPut bic 10 the erafiasf ola few deGgn-\ning men, who felt extremelyinterefed in the luc-\neels OF their Plans.-The people hav. been\n+ told with an air of ferrous concern, that lle\nALIEN BILL, SEDITIoN BILL, and LAND Tax\nII BILL, are Objects of public deteaaton-thlt\nthe two hrh are not only unconRtutional but\neven dangerou<to liberty-as one of them i'm\npoles executive reitraints on Inherent foreigners\naud the other deprves US Of the freedom Of\nfpeech-and that the lah is unneceH4ry. and\nextremely oPprehi'e. Thief. extravagant no.\nlions have been propagated and believed and\nhence arofe the oPPeGton 70 the reelection Of\nE Meiirs. THATcHER and WADswoRrH, who were\nadvocates for the leVeral acts in quefion. The\ndelign Of this addres is 10 confider the necsl7ty\nof thefe a6ts-znd briefly to ex mine with can\ndor and imPartidlity their nature and tsad.ary.\nThe mildnefs of our laws-the aubr.ty of\nour climates, and the indictments to fpecuation,\nhave invited among Us fwarms of reltleCs Euro\n/ pean a1venturers-whOfe habits and cutoms\nvary extremely from thofe of our own, and\n4 Whole moral and political fentments are gen\n4 orally holtle 20 peace aud good government.\nIi has been the fate of America to partake of\nthe European contagion and it is a ferrous\ntruth, that the opPohtion n Congrefs to Execu-\ntive mealures. and 70 plans Of national defence,\nwholly arofe from intriguing foreigners, both\nIN and ow of our public councils. Every one\nwill recoIlef the Rru5gles of GALLArIN, and\nthe obltinacy OF FINLEY and LYeN-the firlt of\nwhom m4nifrted the grofef Partiality for\nFrance, even at a time whe0 we were fmarting\nunder the wounds Of her policy the other\ntwo have. exhibited all the inconGteucy, igno-\nYance AMI brutality of wild Irihmen. Such\nindeed were the f-ntimenSs Propagated by for\nsigners, 70 fubverGVe Of order, f. well cAcu-\nlated to weaken the connection between the\ngovernment and people, and to render us a\ntributary nation, that Congress conceived it\npru lent 10 provide lome remedy for thJle\nlIrming evil. The refult Of long ar labo-\nrio1s deli5era.ion was the Alien and Sedition\nBills. The Alien bill, nov under conidera\nti0n, has no manner of reference TO our own\ncitz .ns-they are not Included in It's operation.\nIl only auth7rizes tbc Prefi lent to order all\nfuch foreigners. as may be dangerous to our\npeace and fatsty, t. depart the United States,\nor T. require Of them bonds Of good behavior\nduring their rsG1ence among Us. This al\ntherefore cannot Be confidereI as har4!hp,\nespecially as med1ling and intriguing foreign\ners are alone the obietis OF its correction. AS\nthis decrpton Of men, rot admitted TO ~.\nrights Of citizenhip, have their lives and pro-\nperry guarded AM fecured by our laws, Il IS\nthe baica OF iogr1titudc and treacherY in thcm\n10 endeavor their iubverGon.\n\n\nThe SED1rroN BILL has afforded another\ntheme of complaint, and even of incorporate\ncamor. To whom does it relate? Not TO\nthe citizen, who examines and critically invec\ntigatcs the proceedings Of government--net TO\nthyf- who write and publifh their fentiments in\ndecent language-and who confine themleives\n~ argument, to trnth, and to liberal conRruc-\ntion--it embraces none bur FL h as propa\ngat. malicious and fcandalous falfhoods.\n'rbe al provides. thar if any perlon lhall write\nor publllh any Ef, T7adiion5 and malicious\nwriting againa the Government, Preident,\nor either Honfe Of Congtefs, with istent\nto bring thera into contempt, and difrePute, or\nE q excie againit them the hatred of the people.\nor to ttir up icditicn and unlawful combinations\nagana the laws, Or 70 encourage or abet any\nhoaile deGgns Of any foreign ration againf Us\nand be thereof convi4ed, thal be Punhed by\nfHe and imprisonment This law, fay fcn1e,\nq nncnn aftifinral hec.nra y denrives Us nf the"}
+{"article_id": "37_1798-11-27_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798112701_0040.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-11-27", "page": "p1", "headline": "CASH SALES, al Dear,\n\nana he remaining Ssoek Of\n\nHorfes. Cattla 80 &C.", "byline": "", "article": "HorfeS, Cattle and ii5gs, -.\nAmong the Negroes are Twenty Men aud Bows\nwho ere yely valuable for til.ir peculiar\n- isrUsing ana tsk'eg care 0f Cs,.t= I've. -\ntoe men are ev'aPie,e Dit.iicrs, one Ok them a\nLnsle ;nan, the other has wife and one child.\nwho win be iold toss ther.\n\n\nBENJAMIN HARRISON, ir.\n\n\nafing for\n\n\nJAMES NJ. MARSHALL.\nRichmond, Nov. 3, 1893.\n\n\n~\n\n\nn. D. Attic fame ,ime and place, the whele\nof rhe LANDS belonging 70 that eltats, VIII :.\nrented icf q! eniuing year (ifo; 6etore rented by\npflvsse concrsG.) The terms will be mace Known\non the day, and bond with ieeurity required for\nthe Pay meat OF the reu,s Great preparations are\nmac AID making for the eB:,iag crop, 60 ,hst ii\nviii DC well worth Ihe Of ti,oe sho have\nhands, g.. to WORK iuch an eitate\n\n\nFor the proprietor,\n\n\nDENJ HARRISON, ,un.\nl-dsl"}
+{"article_id": "5_1798-11-27_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798112701_0040.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-11-27", "page": "p1", "headline": "AAMBURGH MA1k.", "byline": "CoNsrANrIsopt.. e. =.", "article": "GoNsTANrIsoPLz Aug u,\n\n\nLaa night lac Turkilh m:niarv rcce,,e,y\nimportant dispatches from he Psrba -\nRhodes. They bring advice that fcycraI\nFrench frigateS mad arrived az thai i1ard\nwhich had been lcized b. the Pacba. accorCI,\ning to the orders lately received from,the\nGrand SigEior. The Pacha has iikex;C.\ntranimi:ted the following intelligence\n\n\nThe Englifh admiral, Mellon. bav;,, -,\npcared unexpectedly before the harbour os\nAlexandra, found there the French Acct and\nimmediately attacked it The French a.\nmlraPs ihip, on board of which BuonaparTe.\nnae been, took fire, and was en,irtiv conr,-\nmed The French frigaiss, which cleaned\nINTO the open lea, were not aware that the\nForte Mechanically di(pofsd iowa De Farce\nand that holliIt-s had already commenced\ntheJ FhtTefore came to anchor in she hs-b,,,r\no. Rhodes, and were immediately c,,6C-,t-\ncd From the captains Of thsle frioate. ~,\nF9c6a Of Rhodes had received he aer,,n4\n\" 'he ae'ruetNn OF tre French feet, and\n~, Sl,s pL\"c'pal rircumitances of iha, event.\nAhe Porte immediately communicated tb;,\nn;elhgenee, By their interpreter. to H.. g..\nreign 'n'nhters. This day The Fpqj;r, rn;\nn''er' ar 5pencer Smith, received a., con-\nhrmatIon Of this account.\n\n\nVISA rNiPeS' to the army Of Bnons,a-,.\nWe nave received the following intelligence\n- q Lad tor IONS tine raints YEA a Esr =,\n's' ''e' CARO- ard Rofst,a; BOT fl3derlv\n'stFe@iea 80 Daeie;ta. In tho y;r,.i.r =,\nte's Iowntne freneh wers attacked bvzo.-o-\n-A'1'S' the grca1er Parl cavalry urd-r ~.\nS - 81 Ala''aPha hey, aad two a.he,\nl,sys. An obtiaste bat5, cal Cd, and ,r.\n.1'''' '''y' % thejF account, uael-aeel ,e\n\"- SASHA \" Osm' cue. lat,bey -eeliI.\n-N\"'3 tHe vs. d .9ni era ole luis, aae\n\n\nga 'Rs S'shea a.se.wgsas ma5- Rsnl f."}
+{"article_id": "40_1798-11-27_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798112701_0040.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-11-27", "page": "p1", "headline": "j en- Dollar: Reward.", "byline": "", "article": "Runaway from this place, on the 10th Of June lah\n\n\n= NEGRO WOMAN named"}
+{"article_id": "9_1798-11-27_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798112701_0040.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-11-27", "page": "p1", "headline": "couaie. ossics, oaobsr !.\n\nP0S7SCPyPT.", "byline": "", "article": "The difpatches received at the admiralty\nare from Sw NJ Eden, at Vicana, which cor\nHrm the very important intelligence OF lhs.\nvictory obtained by Sir tIoratio Nel.on over\nthe Freach feet near alexandria. Reporr\nHates diet all The French lhips, except Two,\nw'1ch e!caPed 10 Mslta, were either ;assa\nor deagoyed.\n\n\nDilpatches are atfo faid TO have been re-\nceived from SIR W liam Hamilton, whish\nitate, that the Mucine cutter had arcised ~\nNaples with an account of Admiral Neliba\nhaving burnt two Preach Hips OF the Inc,\nand captured teTeo, with all the rrarfports."}
+{"article_id": "10_1798-11-27_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798112701_0040.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-11-27", "page": "p1", "headline": "JC&DbN. OAob.r /", "byline": "", "article": "The Hauburgh nail which became d,c\non Wsdneiday lati, arrived this morning, and\noroagh; confederation OF the defeat O the\ntrench feet by admiral Mellon. Some par\nticuIara Of the engagement are contained in\nletters from ConRantiHOple and Vienna.-\nDilPatches have ALTO been received at the\nadmiralty, wh;ch Gates admiral Bruey acez\nto have heen'almoa completely dcanoyel."}
+{"article_id": "12_1798-11-27_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798112701_0040.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-11-27", "page": "p1", "headline": "SrcoYp Ep,r,oy", "byline": "", "article": "We toP the Preis to infcrt the following\ncopy of letter potteI up at Llovd's:\n\n\n8 In diiPatches received from Sir Morton\nEdeo, at Vienna, dated tn 18th of Srpt he\nmentions having received an official rornmu-\nn'cation from the Neapoli5an Charge d AZ,\nt@ires, thar The Mutine CATER had arr;ged\nrom Admiral Nelton's fleet, on the 81. at\nNaples, the captain OF which declared that\nthe who! Of the French line Of battle HRS\ntwo\" ~"}
+{"article_id": "15_1798-11-27_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798112701_0040.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-11-27", "page": "p1", "headline": "I NJ P o e z Il \" q.\n\nConfirmation If tie 2 Got Qflke\n\n\nEyexcb,\n\nBOSTON, November -.", "byline": "", "article": "Seiterday afternoon, the armed mp Fox\nwell, captain Stevens, arrived in ~ ,lays\nfrom Buaol, with London. papers Of Oc-\nto0er I. BY the politeneis of the captain,\nVIC we're Immediately favored with a file\nof the Courier, IAN anti miniiierial print\nW ich, TO cry perion in ihel>aH acquaiut.\ned with the Pc tics of that paper, muG az\nford the amplet corsoboration of Nclion'a\nvictory. We particularly refer oar read\ners to the hand bill poited at I.loyd's Cos.\nfee Houfe-which places the accouat IN\nths itronge poiRt Of cred biIiiy. The\ndeieat o Bno%lParte by the Arabs, be-\n\n\ntween Roietta and Grand Cairo, completes\nthe fraitration of thar area buccaneers\nttchenic so iabjugate the Fat Another\nimpoytaA; branch Of Intelligence. received\nby this arrival, is, the article from Com\nhantiuople, which confirms tn tonne ac-\ncount, that coalition is actually forming\nbetween the Porte, Ruliia and England,\nasaintt the arms and iutr;eucs of FIance."}
+{"article_id": "16_1798-11-27_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798112701_0040.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-11-27", "page": "p1", "headline": "BOOT sy SHOE\nlMHNUFdCTOR7- from ParlADstraI<.\n\nTohn MBride", "byline": "", "article": "TNFoRN-S the Public IN general and his Fricrlds\n4 aad Culomers in particular, tha, he continues\n20 carry the above buhneis at John Taylors\nCopper-Smith ihop nearly oppoiite the frset icsd-\ning from Mayo's bridge. and from the great cit\nrorragvuent he hasrreoeived wIll be enaOlcd 10\nrender fa,isfaefion 10 ais ouaomers, and those\nwho wiz pleste to favor him with their cuitoni -\nEe has on hand large and complete aiIortm=nt of\nthe bea Philadelphia materials iach as BOOT\nLees, CALF SKINS, TOP ditto and soAL-\niRAI has received BY the flip\nIRIS, from London, the bea Enelih BOui'\nLEGS aud TOPS, VANIPs and COUNTERS.\nBEND-soALS and TOP PIECES, with the new\neft Philadelphia and London Iaihions.\n\n\nN, 8, Wanted Ten or TWELVE GOOD\nTOURNEY MEN who will receive encourage\nDient at the above bahnels.\n\n\nRichmond, Noyen,btr sth,r7qS."}
+{"article_id": "17_1798-11-27_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798112701_0040.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-11-27", "page": "p1", "headline": "The A'rrosoaleAl part BY ISAAC p,loo.\n\n--Corfaiaiqe", "byline": "", "article": "THE risns, fetting.\n\n\nA. phases ANA eelipies\no. tie su and moon the\nphaict place Of the az\nsending uods. iaritude\nand iont.i'as of the\nmoot The places e al\npoets Of the planets (in\nGuiding the lately d1co-\nvered planet, Georgian y\nthe rihog, fettnlg and\niouthiiis Of the plauets.\nand the mot conrpieu-\nGus taxed itsrs; eo6iunc-\ntons OF the planets, In\nliked hars; the eqlation\nOF time true within half\na iecond, Tor the noon of\nevery day in the year\nAlto\n\n\nSuperior and county\ne\"irts Is Virginia\nPublic officers OF the\nitscc\n\n\nMembers Of the Sc\nnate and Homie Of DELI\ngates\n\n\nable Of Stamp Du-\n\n\nRoads, frclnslicnmond\nTO Portimouih Virginia ;\nfrom Richnlond 70 Porte\nmouth New tiamplhire,\niron Richmond 10 The\nSweet SPrings--and from\nRichmond TO Savannah,\nGeorgia."}
+{"article_id": "18_1798-11-27_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798112701_0040.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-11-27", "page": "p1", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "fsisnds yearly nee,\nings\n\n\nMembers os congrefs\nfrom Virginia\n\n\nTables of LntereR\n\n\nTa5ics Of the weigh,\nand valus OF coins Is they\nPais IN The reipeetivs\nitates Of she union. with\nSiieir itrrling and feac-\nraj value\n\n\nBeneyolenec ard HUI\nmanly\n\n\nThe White. BY dos.\nFranklin\n\n\nEnliiius and Clara, or\ndie happy par\n\n\nThe folly Of incoRGG-\nent expectations\n\n\nResignation to Provi-\ndeGce recommended as\nthe duty Of All\n\n\nhe wndom of Pro-\nvidenor in the variety\nOF the fsaions\n\n\nreodases.\n\n\nPOETRY.\n\n\na farmer 20 ms friend\nLedyard $ praife OF\nwomen\n\n\nBeaut?'s value, by\nShakespeare\nGather your role buds\n\n\nEdwin and En-. ,clina\nby Do3or col Gnith\nSOM ; The waves were\nhuh q the Ky GeTcne."}
+{"article_id": "1_1798-09-24_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798092401_0089.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-09-24", "page": "p4", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "the whole matter from beginning t.\nend. the more my misfortune in mar.\nrying a bad wife, that was never pleafed\nbur when fhe was angry with me, and\nfolding me out Of my life.\n\n\n= II may be reported, as the world\nis greatly given TO lying, that died By\naccident, but that is a mif9ke, for /\nthrowed myfeIf into the water, and XII\nled myfelf, and as. the little that is left\nof nv lubaance IS NOT much, | hope\nthere will be no quarrelling aboutit. /\ngive all the money that may be found\ninny breeches pocket to Betty M'Ken-\nzie. NV wife laid that | had unlawful\ndoings with her, but ats LIE of her\nown ingenting, and II was alive I\nwould fay il to her face, as don't know\nfor certain whether ihe be a man Of A\nwoman. As for my wife fie fhe nult\nprovide for herfelf, as / mean in future\ngive Her nothing. I had enough to\nmaintain her during my life. and | am\nfure Twill not trouble my head about\nher now i am dead: | forgive all the\nworld except my wife +; ! don't know\nrightly where I flaif go, but ara very\neaiy about il, as | GOT abiolutio1 FLY to\nday without heprieit knowing 'what |\nhad in my head.\n\n\nbore al indifferent good character\n\n\nM4\nwhileif was alive. and would have\nlSnoclScd the biggef man down that\ndared 10 FAY a ,wcrd'againf il but now\nI am dead thgy may fay what they\npleafe, but the devil reward them for\ntheir pains. | die ia .charitywith every\nbody, and with well to all who have re-\ngard for me. I was divided betwixt\nhanging and drowning, bur at laif re-\nlolyed, upon the way | have taken, as\nthought II was not 20 vulgar as the\nother, for they hang thieves and muir\ndererS, but never drown them. So I\ndepart this life in the 38th year Of my\nage, without winking, grumbling Of\nwhining, but ike a man Of Tnv-own free\nnotion and choice, being at all times a\ngood Chriltian, with full aaurance Of\ngoing 70 heaven, where / ihall laugh at\nmy wife and the DEVIL"}
+{"article_id": "2_1798-09-24_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798092401_0089.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-09-24", "page": "p4", "headline": "POETRY.\n\nFrom tie Fsrmsr's Iysstly 1fglsau.\nMERCURY AND BIBO.", "byline": "", "article": "From tie Farrar'i Wsstly Mysaw.\n\n\nMERCURY AND BIBO.\n\n\n4 SONG.\nVII HEN 81 20 got dowu 10 the regions below,\nw Where fade follows fhadc in round Of defpair,\nWhere Ls9ss black waters IN iallcncis flow,\nAnd horror aands wreathng, with lerpens, her hairs\nThe furry old god who pre6des DER the lake\nTo A2is0s OF Jsbfr ferrylng each foul)-\nBabe 5iercdsy BfBo from numbers awake.\nAnd daAld in his Cream laughing Basstas's bowl\n\" Arife fupid wretch--fror your drunken repofes\nAnd away the lhores Of the damned\" he cries\nB1so tretehes his limbs. and cocks up his nofe.\nAnd thus unto Mero'ry IN hickuPs replies:\ng What's that, you were faying-you molly old dog\nLet's hear not your prate-Iil have nothing bur\n\" for--damn me--althouqh I'm as drunk as hog\nsill not be diaurbd by the sruntins Of fwine''\nlmPious wretch l--hold Thy peace, and make hate\n\n\naway.\n\n\nP5l.gsfbsa red waves viii their liquor prepare,\nWhile Asl7o and TJs \"Trip off thy clay,\n\" And plunge thee, at once, in diiirris and defpar.\"\nWhat the dogs-do you think can 60 without vine\nMight as well teach parton 70 preach without\n\n\nnotes\n\n\nyoung lawyer unfeed, the courts bar thine\nOr abrace Of cay daniels fhut up their threats.\ng No, no, twill not do--Ican't tir tif Idrink;\ng lis nonfenfe to hope TT obey you till then:\n= Give me liquor, and curfe if ever fhTini-\nTho your three headed dog ihoud break lcofe from\n\n\nhis pea\"\n\n\n- Come aroufe ilthv wretch the god cried again\ng Fathsr C6asoa is waiting your foul 10 CONVEY\n\"Wherc Pinto and PreE,piHs fia reign,\n:\" To pnnifh vile mortals who dare diicbey\"\n~ not budge--I proten-'till he iis othsr bowl\nSo truce 10 your gab-and fome liquor below\nFor before ] can nart-you mutt molten my lowl,\nq And then--I viii help the old alcal to row."}
+{"article_id": "3_1798-09-24_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798092401_0089.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-09-24", "page": "p4", "headline": "INTERESTING EXTRACT,", "byline": "From lGJf IYiliiam,'5 Letters.", "article": "\n\n\nTHE late governor Of the Invalids, a\nvenerable old man, was confined in the\nprifon Of the Abbey at the period of the\nmahacre Of September, and was con-\ndemned to flare the fate of his unfortu-\nnate fellow-prifoners I; when exalted by\nthe iacred enthuflaGn Of flial piety a.\nbove all fenle of perfonal danger, his\nadmirable, his heroical daughter few to\nthe 4cene of horror, forced her way into\nthe prifon, and, undifmayed at the fight\nOf the executioners whole bloody labres\nwere fulpended over her fathers head,\nkneIt at,their feet, and with the irreli-\nftible energy Of filial tenderness compel\nled them to liiten to the holy cry of ma\nture, lnaIched her father from infant\ndeath, and led him through the band\nof mudererS in fafety to his home.\n\n\nWhen this intereiting young woman\nwas brought, in the days of Robefpierre,\na prifoner to Port Libre with her father,\nthe priloners received her with that re-\nfpedful homage to which her exalted\nvirtue gave her 70 high claim. Every\neye was filled with tears at the recol-\nlection of what ihe had fufered for her\nfather, over whom ihe till hung like a\ntutelar angel, preventing his wants, and\nwatching his inhrmnties. And the mon\nfers who then governed, more 5mcrci-\nlels than the murderers of September,\nand unmoyed by Actions which reHe6t\ndignity on our nature dragged the IN\nhappy old man before their tribunal of\nblood /; while his child, who deferyed\nalters, was doomed to feel with the BIT\nter Pangs of unvailing regret, that fae\nhad refcued her father from the dagger\nOF the aHaf1in, only to fee him perth\nat eighty years Of age, upon the lcaf-\nfold. E"}
+{"article_id": "4_1798-09-24_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798092401_0089.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-09-24", "page": "p4", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "he hadto conceal himlelf for lone time\nfor fear Of being implicated in the pun\n\n\nifhment Of the abettors Of the death OF\nCharles the frlt. During the time OF\n| his concealnent he was one day called\nupon by courtier, in whom he had\nrepofed fome confidence. In the courie\nof their converlation, the courtier OBJ\nferved to Milton, 6 Wby did yoa not en-\nbr1rs The common advantages offbe tins,\n\n\nz0bssn It zOqs III yoar P040sr 10 make a for-\n\n\ntune 2 / do not pretend tobe a man Of ex-\n\n\ntr-aordiuary ability, and yer BY attenfively\nzoatebfng the currr,rt Fittings, BY being 81\nno party, and a b4nbls fsrvagt p e1'sry\nIbody that Icould get any Thing by,I bavs\nrJtSn.f0 p99SS fix hundred pounds a gsar.D\nSir (anfwered Alilton)it was from my\nthrowing thofe regards upon mankind,\niqg5ie5 you bare eoacsntered IN yqa1eB,\nthat am thus poor and milerable- Z\n\n\nTHERE is a fnagnaninity il human\n\n\nnature Aldl s1ClACllltl~S GAiJA4t p 4ti~l II\nthe mott abandoned characters. Charles\n\n\nthe fecond, Of England, lwas a mere\ncreature of pleaftire, and would have\n\n\nbeen an unnoticed fot ii the annals Of\nthings, hadnot the fckle deity, called\n\n\nFortunes advanced him tQa Crown\n\n\nSoonsafter the reforation 4 bloody fcel.s\n\n\nOf affairs took place After tie execn-\n\n\nton of Hugh Peters, aRd others. Of the\n\n\nJudges Of Charles the7arlts the. fceoae\n\n\nCharles began alittleto relcht from Cruz\ncity. A fycophant of his court, one day,\nbrought him on a papera large .nunbea\nof names, of perions who had eeen 70\nactive againl royalty, under the pro\n\n\nte6torlhip, as to them amenable to Jui2\n.tice from the change of things in favour\nroyalty--POb I (faid CharTes) 7ybat fg-\nmites all tbi5-I am, determined that thee\nmen tbaL Ii0s and rebsnt' and infantly\nthrew the fcroIl into the fire. fat\n"}
+{"article_id": "5_1798-09-24_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798092401_0089.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-09-24", "page": "p4", "headline": "From ! late Trenton n. Jerlsy) paper.", "byline": "HVIcLnE.", "article": "Afhort time fnce, a poor man, a ma\ntive Of Ireland, having had fome few\nwords with his wife, threw hilnlelf into\nthe river and was drowned.\n\n\nThe following curious account ofhis\ndeath, written BY himielf, was found ia\nhis apartment, VIZ.\n\n\n9 AS ! know The people that will find\nmy carcale is curious about the caufe\nOf my death, which Is ionething out Of\nthe way, Ill give them all the fatisfac-\nton III my power about it, as ! know"}
+{"article_id": "6_1798-09-24_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798092401_0089.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-09-24", "page": "p4", "headline": "~ To BoLL PoT4ToEs.", "byline": "", "article": "TO boil potatoes in the beit manner,\nget them from the cellar as nearly Of\nfze as Poilible (; waih them; put them\nin pot of cold water, but not fuficient\nto cover thems as they will produce\ncomfortable fluid before they boil. Fin\nup thePot with cold water ; boil, as the\nbigReis Of the potatoes may Be, from\none half, 70 one and quarter hours ;\nthrow in a little falt while boiling the\nflower they are cooked tbs better. Pour\nOh the water, replace the pot over the\nIRE that the potatoes. may evaporate,\nthey will become dry, mealy, and\ngood hlblfitutefor bread.\n\n\nEcsast Ramtard.l"}
+{"article_id": "7_1798-09-24_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798092401_0089.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-09-24", "page": "p4", "headline": "HISTORICAL EXTRACTS.", "byline": "", "article": "MILTON, about the time Of Charles\nthe fecond'S fucceeding 70 the crown of\nEngland, through the decided part he\nhad taken with the protector Cromwell,\nhad become extremely obnoxious to the\nkInSly government, as well as poor in\ncircumstances. Upon the reftoration"}
+{"article_id": "8_1798-09-24_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798092401_0089.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-09-24", "page": "p4", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "APH0RLSMS. Avoid the eye that\ndifco4trs with rapidity the bad, and is\naowto Zee the good.\n\n\nHe iubmits to be feen through mi\ncroicope, who fufers himfelf to be\ncaught in fit Of PATTON.\n\n\nThe unloved cannot love.\n\n\nBE fure that every knave is a fop or\ncoward, when downright honef man\nplants himielf over againf him."}
+{"article_id": "9_1798-09-24_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798092401_0089.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-09-24", "page": "p4", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "and jssuh might be baniiAed from TIE lehools\nOf The Uaitad States.\n\n\nSccurging the back will ne Their enlighten the\nhead, Nor nlcns the heart Such diicPline may\nbe necelary for thole who are defined 10 be the\n\n\nminons Of deipotc matters but is very VI\ndapted to The free born children OF America.--\n| The fgacious Romans confidered the icourge\nas the oafe badge Of iervility, and expressly pro-\n\n\nhbtcd, by law, the iccutgirg Of 4 Roman cit\n\n\nizen. Children Of fevere parents, who have been\ntraine up by the difcipline OF bard bto7rs, are\noften feen to be either fervile in their diiPoli-\ntons, or brutal in their behavior And, when\nboy in fchool undergoes the dhciPline OF the\n\n\nlab, and, IN the Prelencc too OF his companies\nof either lez, Whole etteem be .wilhes cultivate,\n| it either fills him with bitter refentment, or de-\n\n\nbates his fpirit and heloles an invaluable Por-\n\n\nton of his ambition and yirtue.-----t\" But the\n\n\nfcourge is necellary for the fuPpost OF proper\norder ii flhooI without this init unlent OF ter\nror a matter would loie his authority. NO\nluch thing. The only lnrc balls OF authority\n\n\nin a mailer IS the eReem and affection of his\n\n\npupils In the Moragian ichool al Bethlehem,\nthe found of the lafh is not heard the fweet\n| Mis is not confrained TO hold out her hand to\n\n\nthe differing ferula her OUTLETS heart pal\n\n\npitating with terror, and, in piteous accents,\npleading in vain for mercy.--Thoie inltruf\n\n\nors, filed with Chriaian benevolence, draw up\non the hearts of their pupils with the cords. Of\nlove. The law Of kindneis is in their lips Their\nchildren are irrehlfibly impelled to love and\nrevere them as their bet friends; and do cheer\nfully iubmt TO their authority. Before their\nminds are blunted and perverted By improper\n\n\nmanagement, children, in general, have an hon\nEFT franknels they are affeetionate-fond OF\nappreciation & praile,and eafly wounaed by the\n\n\nIDEAS of reproach and flame. A MATER, of an\n\n\neitimable & anlable character, may eaily inllnq\nate himielf into their affections. Tneywil look\nup to hiIn as their friend as well as guide the\nthoughts of having offended him viii wound\n\n\nthem deeply and the delire Of his appreciation\nviii be a conitant Rimilus to their ambition and\nAUDIBLE exertions. Having won over their hearts\n\n\nhe can mould and faihion them Ike Icft wax I:\n| bis mild and winning exhortatons, advice, or\n\n\nreprocf will gently intimate into their minds,\n\n\nlie dew, that drills upon The tender graf !:\n\n\nand there viii be no occalion of braa5iEhing the\nand btterneis.-Or, indeed, if there fhould be\n\n\nfound fome children, who will not be won and\n\n\nperfuaded to their duty by mild methods, their\n\n\nparents may take them out Of lchool, for a Mort\n\n\ntime, and conhne them to conaant labor, and\n\n\nthey viii be glad to return and fubmit to fcho\n\n\nlaRic orders.--Or even if there ihould be\n\n\nTome desperate cafe, where the fcourge NUT be\n\n\napplied, it ought 90 be 70 managed as fully 10\n\n\nconvince the offender Of the jultice and neceHi-\nity Of his puniihment, and that bis own good is\nfought and intended thereby. Children have\n\n\nas much right to juRice and fair dealings as\ntheir parents and inarusors and they, who\nhave the power of punihing them, ought to be\nunder fuch reRraints asefhall prevent the abufe\nOf this power. It is NOT expected that al maj\n\n\ntiers will have as much philofophy as Socrates,\nwho being offended with his fervent, llid to him,\n!\" IqUOaA c6qgye yoa, II yss if I qgsrs not angry\"\n\n\nA fchoolmater has both judicial and exrcafivs\nlpower there is no appeal from his fentence.-\nThe culprit, neither Perlonaly, nor By an atror-\n| ncy, is permitted to difpute before him thole\n| points Of law aud evidence that relate to his\n\n\ncafe and the whole procefs, on the part Of the\njudge, is, perhaps, conducted In the warmth Of\nanger. Now, is there no danger, in flch cafe,\nthat child may be chaflifed, ether uadeferv-\neddy, or beyond his deferts ITO prevent\nthis, if the icourge mua be ufed, the iudicial\nproceedings fhould be deferred, at Leaf one day\n| from the nme the offence may have been com\n\n\nmitted, that the mater may be (ure to act in a\n\n\ndiipaaionate manner. Iwilconclude,b by remark\n| ing, that no clais Of citizens deGerve better Of\n\n\ntheir countryt than the well qualified, dfcreet and\n\n\nbenevolent inaruetors Of chrildren and youth.\n\n\nThey are worthy Of great hoaor and encourage\n\n\nment.--And to form good infruaor, an\nahemblsge of The amable virtues Is requifitc,\n\n\nrather than great and thinning talents. Purity\n! of character, felfcommand, ffriet impastialty,\n\n\naptnefsto teach, free and engaging behavior\n\n\nand, above al, the efufons Of benevolent\n\n\nheart, daily nanifelted IN expeditions ofkindnefs\n\n\ntoward them, viii eae9ually penetrate and in\n\n\nover the hearts Of children. A mater Of this\n\n\namiable Gait, provided he has an accurate"}
+{"article_id": "10_1798-09-24_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798092401_0089.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-09-24", "page": "p4", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "Ia its parioas branches, executed xiii ~\ntsnti0p and dJPateb. ~ OrdarStr\nBooks, Pamphlets, Blanks, HlnG'\nbills, &C. dnLy attended 10."}
+{"article_id": "18_1798-09-24_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798092401_0089.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-09-24", "page": "p4", "headline": "THIS GAZETTE,", "byline": "", "article": "IS regularly Pnbhi5ed evsry MONDAY,\nat z. 4. JzvES's Prinfizg-06fc II\nMidalsersef, near the bead of E9.\nJFrest, Portland 40trsrs Jhbfqpfiont,\nadvertisements, and COMMUNICATIONS, ar\nrefsi4sd zOitb attention.\n\n\n= The terms are, ONE DOLLAR\ny FIFTY CENTS psy annum, Ex-\ncLUsIYE Of PosTAcS. Pu1aAaI pay\nmems are requsfed.\n= TIE estenfUs and rapidly iafrssfEs\ncirculation Of tbe GAzErTE, renderia\nbigby azVH1fagreAg fas. ADVERTISE\nNENTS."}
+{"article_id": "21_1798-09-24_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798092401_0089.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-09-24", "page": "p4", "headline": "REMARKABLE PROPHET.", "byline": "", "article": "This is extracted from Newyerk paper printed in\ntoe year 1894 Ii was handed TO me bv reipe6la-\nbe gentleman who has had il in poeiion ome years.\nBE iays the events have taken place in the fame man\nnsr as here mentioned. It is ncw repnbllhed tor the\nspeculation Of thole whole attention may excite\nIn the Ncwyork paper II IS introduced thus\nr re e4rigg zsa5 bsadsd u Print y gsavaH fsfs sS7\nLaqdsrTs 5ysasteS 70 ftaays, received q\nB5ut If ttsir fail ia>f5s AaAeinz, 4pbi5 kepe,\nsan Be ebori4 By rfffs rsH, and tbs e5iisHJ Of Paa5\nr4aa fjat wILL COKE. aas tie tins SOON\n\n\nILsZa3ogfaAs, \" 20, a.."}
+{"article_id": "23_1798-09-24_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798092401_0089.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-09-24", "page": "p4", "headline": "DEE SIa,", "byline": "", "article": "Iy LIZ iona, as Know you dISs OF Wudt Is\nsarious. / have f-nt you copy Of remark\nable Prophecy larely found in Paris, and tranf-\nmigted from gentleman there to his feiend in\nLondon who writes that it was engraved on\nflag aone, two yards fquare, in Hebrew char\naaers, and very elegantly inlaid with gold\n1t is fuppoled to have lain near 600 years under\nan old wall. taken down by order Of the late\nKing Of France, TO be rebuilt on moving the\nIubbIih from The foundation, this Zone was DIFF\ncovered.\n\n\nPermit me to allure you, that heard it from\na man Of aria veracity and honour, who is ex-\npert at Hebrew, and on whom / can rely for\nthe truth Of the srcumaance. As it predicts\nmott glogious & universal revolution 10 1890,\nHeartily with TO congratulate you on the well\ncome news. / do expect great changes viii take\nplace here. The Millennium will f9on come, l\nhave been long Etisied in nay own mind may\nyou and prepare for it. o may we live to fee\nthe really ilofrous defending alluded TO ;\nwho, if this be true, mutt be now alive, pat in\nfancy, probably in Europe, perhaps in England,\nIS the Gacere with Of, Sir, Your mot obedient\nfriend and fervant. r. HALVES."}
+{"article_id": "26_1798-09-24_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798092401_0089.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-09-24", "page": "p4", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "In the year 1890, there will be a rebellion\ngainf the Preach King, and when the prefenl\nPope dies, there will be no other eleaed.\n\n\n1901 there viii be war an1oaga many Of\nthe European powers againa France.\n\n\n17oz, more of the Chriisiar powers engaged\nin the war.\n\n\n1903, the war increafes through Europe.\n\n\n1894, there viii be few or no forms Of reli-\ngion obferved in France.\n\n\n1895, there viii be dedruave daunicn a\nmong the powers Of Europe\n\n\n1896 there will be a great laughter g. much\nblood fled by land and fea.\n\n\n1897, there viii appear Cog and Magog*\nthat viii make war againG all nations in the\nworld.\n\n\n1898, there will De great dearudion thar\nwill thin the inhabitants of the earth.\n\n\n1899, there lsll come a defcencant Of David,\nwho viii perform faeh acts of Grace from the\npower derived from Almighty God, as to de-\nfroy Cog and Mageg, and wiz caufe, in\n\n\ni8eo, the remnant Of ali nations to be Of one\nreligion, and no more wars amongf men, who\nvii be forever after in bonds Of friendhip, equal.\nity, and unfeigned love towards God and one a.\nnolher. AMEN.\n\n\nsBy Cog and Magog, Iapprebend we may\nRndcraand the open and fecret enemies of evan\ngelcan liberty and equality, or Of genuine\nChrihaniry. Adiep"}
+{"article_id": "1_1798-10-08_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798100801_0095.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-10-08", "page": "p2", "headline": "Summary Of Foreign Ne1O5,\nCollected from London Gazettes to the\n\n\nroth Of Anguf.", "byline": "", "article": "TIE regocia,ions at Raaadt, between the Ger\nmanic Empire and the Ffench RepubIic-fronl\nwhich deinit;ve treaty was Icrg fince exps6\n\n\ned-proceed with fq4ah Ike pace. Recedng fro..\n-rhe Populations of the treaty Of Udna, whicA\nlimited the boundaries Of the two nations to tn\n\n\nRhine, the French have now demlnded, be\n\n\nGdes oshsr obietfs of prime importance, that\nfeveral comfortable potts on the rig5t bank, ali\nthe Iilnds In that river, and the cootrouI Of the\nNavigation, hiall be ceded to the Republic. -\nThefe have been retiited By th: Deputies Of he\nEmpire. On the 10Th July, The French Minif-\ntcrs, in what they declare their stimafgrn have\ngiven up foTne Of the minor points and at the\ndate Of our lat accounts the German Depu-\ntation had made no reply. During this Rate az\nuncertainty both powers appear 20 look for\nward 70 recommends ncut of hoflties The\narmies OH both iidrs are contnua'lyaugnleni ne,\nsid thele If France have received orders Ia\nhold t,emfelyes in readinefs to iake The field.\nSix cen thoufand msn wsre marching 10 rein\n\n\nforce he French army, on the Rhine On the\nother hand tie Aafrars are making new levics,\nand thsir troops in the h.la-csnionr1ent in\nUpper Auhris, Bavaria, Iara, Dalmatia, the\nIyrol, and Venice, amount TO 26o,o men.\n\n\nOF the eypediti''n Of Bporaoarte, all we can\nlearn i, 'h1t he cot left of Malta NV brih\nie9 the Grand W Ter. with penfion OF 900 900\nNv cs) puf II; Mtisef: eanifou on board f7me\n/ ensh tranfpo garrlon-d the forts with 4,\nooo tfooni, in Saiiel from therce, IA three ii\nviiions, % the leth, r9ti ard 10Th June: fi3.\nPofed, by ioze to b. bound to A.xaadria, in"}
+{"article_id": "2_1798-10-08_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798100801_0095.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-10-08", "page": "p2", "headline": "American Articles.\n\n\nckar1saon 'S. c. Sept. 8", "byline": "MEssRa PRrNTERs,", "article": "If You rhirk proper, plsafe TO iofert in your\npaper, for the information Of the Neurological\nSociety the following\n\n\nIN The State Of Virginia, on the north fd-\nof James River, at Lynch's Ferry, now called\nLynchburg, there is rock, about $50 CARDS\nabove the ferry, and drops clear alum, and,\nwith good Improvement, would probably yield\na tho fand pounds in year.\n\n\nAfo, at the edge of the river, when you\nland 70 enter into the hollow, there is very\ngood ccperas, which has been tryed in dying\nclothes The former have often tafed.\n\n\nam, gentlemen, respectfully, &c.\nsUBscRIBER.\n\n\nCbarlsf5u, yept. S. IS."}
+{"article_id": "3_1798-10-08_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798100801_0095.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-10-08", "page": "p2", "headline": "\n\n", "byline": "", "article": "Parttire 81 my colleagues, yet, on ny own by\npoth-iIs, | Unght to have referred the qneltion\n70 h.y government, AM ii the in.ean TO rave\nHxSd with 20 ., by cain and am cable dilcul.\nfion, all The contentious points Ct our diff\neil1es. Ii my gov1rnmtnr, as you repeatedly\nadefted, WIS applied beffre the 10th 81 Mach\nOF the propoti ion 20 treat with me separately,\nis evident that il was not difpo(ed to lend ne\nnew powers ; FOR The Sophia faiiei on the 18th\nOf thar month; AM, loving this, yon aill\nurged me to make The application. have\nbeen always ready, ani, had you come forward\nwith til. peoi-3 Of treaty, would have entered\ninEo a calm aud srnicsble conference with you,\non every part Of it, 5lt nor into formal epif\ntolAry eifcnfIion, which was not propoiei till\nfone tins after was ready to embark, was\nonly relative 10 the Confllar Convention which\nviii foon expire, was contrary to my Population\nrelative to conferences, in which you acqu:efced\nand would have required months to be com\npleted. You was The fri, you affirm, to prels\nlsriouily tie negotiation I: you will agree with\nme, that the nsrt wo4ll have been greater,\nhad tie meaiu'e been feeble. You frequentlg\nremind me Of your ezertions, which | am dif.\npoi.d a much As pofible to appreciate regret\n\n\n\n\n\nOn my part, think you viii BE convinced\nthat every thing has been me, which circun\nRANGES herein truly detaile Y would admit.\n\n\n1t is with pleafure leaTl that the Executive\nDirectory IS all ready, and Is as much difpofeI\nas ever to terminate, by literal negotiation,\nthe differences which fubhlt between the two\ncountries. This difpoiGion has always e4iaed\non the part of the government of the UGited\nStates. A negotiation then, if fet on foot,\nfree ffom all proportions Of leans and eKpIa\nnations Of Speeches, TO BE- held if ncceHasy in 4\ncity Of me neutral nation, and providi1g for\ndscidion by ;hree or five commilionerl, of al\npoints which may not bejetermined by direa\nnegotiation, would ftll Be accompanied, il nv\nopinion, with fuccefs bat having no authority,\n! cannot make the proposition.\n\n\nA preliminary meaiure appears to be reqni-\nfife in which the dignity Of this Government is\nas deeply concerned as the nteteR of the Uni.\ntel States. The depredaiiens, outrages, and\ncruelties committed on our commerce and cit\nizcns in The Wet Indies, aud on cur coats, by\nFren,h priva;eers, iome Of which It is faid have\nno eommitlions, are perhaps feldom parslleled\namong civilized nations. 1t is faid that this\nGovernment has not been early apprized Of\nLISlG SV-nISg WHICH nave LC-N great iClrCe or\nir,ilata,ion in the United States, and a piinci.\npal cauie Of the reprelEve neafures adopted BY\nthem. A recall Of The commili7ns Of the pr.\nvateers, and reitraiuing them by fevere penalties\nto the proper objeds of capture, cannot fail to\nhave happy effea.\n\n\nYou claim Promifc Of my good Offices as\nprivate citizen in Ame,ica. Thefe fhall not\nbe wanting to rep'elent truly every me allure Of\nthis government, and to render fucoefsful all\nfu1h as msy be well adopted to eH-a recon\ncitation. This is al thar can be expected Of\nme, and the duty which owe to roy country\nwill require it. And now, citizen miniler,\nhaving given you a 'eaimony of mr. eltsem,\nfrch a. refults from frank and candid con-\ndua, BID you adieu. wiihng iin-ere freedy\nrcnewal OF amity and commerce between the\ntwo republics.\n\n\nA,rPt citizen minjf-r, hs gGaran1et of my\n\n\nPsrfe7 aOsifderatiOn. L GERRY."}
+{"article_id": "4_1798-10-08_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798100801_0095.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-10-08", "page": "p2", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "was al this comrAunca alton, i Informed YOU thai\nhad no powers to treat lsPirately. the mea\niure WAS inv1 .lible and that had nay powers\nbeen adequate, a treaty nude under iuch cir\ngnm1ances casll never be ratified by my gov\nernneDr You d'Hsred from me. we reafoned\non this f.bi St, ard each adhered to his opinion.\nurged in vain the unreafonablsnefs of admit\nting prejudce agaipl my colleagues without\nInforming them otthe cauics thereof; the good\nsdctt in removing thefe which might re(olt\nfrom fnch information. and The neeelity of\nmaking known to them, all that had now paleI\nbetween us You held me to the promiG. Of\nflcrecy, adding, that If would negotiate, We\ncould foop hnif. treaty, for the Executive Di-\nrettory were nor IA the habit of fpeHdng much\ntime about fuch matters. You deiired another\ninterview, 10 which, after difcunion of the\nfuh-6, | confirmed and adhered to my deter.\nrnination.\n\n\nIn this fate, affairs remained for fcmetirfie.\nand catered rnyielf with the hope that fail\nIng IN the prop iition for negotiating with me,\nfeparstely, your next liep would be 10 accredit\nthe three Enyoys in fuch an event, the iecrc-l\nry mentioned would hive been proper. This\neype9lJ was arengtheaed by The TWO fuble\nqaent Interviews Which hey had W til you, and\nyol MY Judge Of my furprife on the receipt Of\nyol lctrer of the zSrh Veliofe, containing re-\nfafal 10 cit 9th two of The Envoys, and re-\nne0ing the prop 7fitian, TO ..leat with one. Find\ning thar was the perfln alluded to- and that all\nhopes Of our beag jointly accredited were a;\na. end again refufed, IN the mot pofitive\n{ rms, to negotiate enerately Another prcpo-\nhaon vas then made, that 10 prevent ruptare\n.hould remrn here ill information could be\nisnt,to mp G1vefnp1ent Of thefe events. En-\nbarraihlg as luch liase was | lu6mitted to il\nrss.s.sr tam to bring on war You afterwards |\nf-nt me your note Of tie fAh Germina, (3Il\nMay) propofng that lhauli refume our re.\nciprocal communications upon the interelti of\nRE French Republic an the United States -\nTo tins replied on the 4th Of April, that |\ncould oaly confer info maliy and unaccedi,ed\non any fu5jed relpe6tiag our milton, and com\nrun.cate 10 the Government of the United\nStates, the refulr Of fuah conferences, being, in\nmy individual capacity, unauthorized to give\nthem an oIhcial Camp. The day after the de-\nparture from Paris of The la9 of my colleagues,\n| agair addref-d you, and quoting the above\nparagraph, informed you, thar this conGdrr\ned as the line of conduit yell underaood to be\nobferve1 on my part to this you made 70 OBJ\njeaion verbally or by writing, and thus acqui\nefced in il had younit, thould have irnme\ndateiy demanded M padport. At one of our\nfrf interviews alter that letter you hatci diff\nhcrlty in adopting the plan propoled by my\nleite- Of the goth Of April, from your not Being\ninformed of the wiihes of the Government of\nthe United States in regard to treaty !; thefe\nwere e. reafonable that l thought il beR to.\ncommunicate them 70 you, and according to\nyour own opinion free exPrefed, they would\nteqajre Il tie or no time for dilculion moth\ning can exceed them for moderation or jnf.\ntice.\n\n\nBelieving that you was feriouly difpof-d to\nbring forward the plan of a treaty for the con\nIl IerAtioa Of the Government of the u. States,\nand being al,o convinced that the fnbi,a had\nbeen 70 fully ddcuGed, AID was 70 we'll under\nfood, as not to require much time to accom- |\nplilh t, Informal you that / Mould embark |\nfor America in Jlae, an although you objef |\ned 70 il in he hrt intance, you Afterwards ap- |\npe4reI 10 b. fully convinced of the neceairy OF |\nit, and pramiiel to diget the plan propoied |\nwithout delay, and to fsnd is TO M for exami- |\nnatioa conferred with you at different times |\non the e1p.1ieacy Of leai'n5 MIA Ter to Phi |\nIA ielp'il 70 complete the ne5ociati IN, AM you |\npsom;lcd 70 coniiier Of it.\n\n\nAt length the Sophia arrived, aai few\nDAYS aftsr% ,rd, you informed me thar I might |\nmake RYielfqalie eaiY; thattr2nce did not with |\na wiz with The Unae1 States that FL. had no\nThoughts Of il that the American aHairs were\nthen before the Execu,ive ID r-6tory, and thIt\nevery thing would Be arranged to my wihes\nI again lta'ed the uecedi y of fen ling Miniaer\nto America 70 complete the negotiation !; you |\nfsd you would Ptcpoe one q th- Executive |\nDirectory. fhis | could not flppole was for !,\nthe puspofe you have ince flted, of rcliling |\nthere after the ratification OF the treaty\n\n\nThus were matters circumfanced until the !\narrival OF the Gazettes, containing the Df |\npatches of the Lnvoys to their Government,"}
+{"article_id": "6_1798-10-08_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798100801_0095.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-10-08", "page": "p2", "headline": "BosToN, OCT. S\nMilitary Revie7v.", "byline": "", "article": "A fplendid Military Review took place on\nTuefday, at Lex ngton, of a. Brigade, com\nhanded BY Gen Walker, conpofed Of 4 regi-\nnenrs Of foo. COMPANIES srtill ~, with\ntra(s field pieces. The regiments were com\nmanded by Calonels Coolidge, Co!b1ra AMI\nFlint the artillery by Major Brown. EIis\nerccliency the Gov. rnor and General Hull,\nwith cher respectable characters were Pref nj.\nA laiu.e welcomed his exceilency on the pa\nrade -theravtew was highly gratifying 70 eve. y\nfriend u the military character Of the county.\nHis exc,lercy the Governor gave nandfm-\nenter ainment I, the General and Field Officers\nIn the afternoon, the troops we're again nut.\ntered, ard numerous fPeaators highly enter\ntanned, ard The folders greatly improved hy\nlham fights. in which the ievcral officers di.\nPLAYED pefee knowledge of Tactics, great\nJudgment, and fpiiited exsston.\n\n\nSEPT. II, Colorel Greely's regiment was re.\nviewed az Bnlcawcn in Newh lmoib,e, by his\nexccllercy Governor Gilman. and care great\niatisfafion The Govsrror mas BEEN though\nthe Comn9nw alta, ex ming into the itate IF\nthe militia, commencing exertian AMI corref.\nn-f Of d'f,ipliie, and re5tifying iaatt,ntian anl\nerror Every militia min y Newhamphre\nmay now bertckoncd On As able and wiling u\ndo irdnite fervice ia he field or fort."}
+{"article_id": "8_1798-10-08_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798100801_0095.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-10-08", "page": "p2", "headline": "THE FEVER.", "byline": "", "article": "Snce the lia reurn IN The firf mt. from\nal tire Phyfciaus, excep, one, have recovered\na5-have. died 5-new c.lfes . whole hoplba\nnow i K ~ Of whom ar IN the recovery En-.\n\n\nBy 9ydsr IKE Ssf7mer.\n\n\nWILLIAM COOPER. Town Clerk.\nNszuysrk We hsve Gin tie aeian holy tax\nOf announcing the tic. e-f1 cf he horii tsTsE\nuhich i detro'iaE this city.\n\n\nSrps rs, 90 dsath,-5, If the fever.\n\n\nSept. &c, 3sdsahs- s. 9th fever.\nPAii1eebS,a-i horgh amcA aefrtei 'n'\nrunf,er ofviaiilr rn trc-fever fsre4ics.\n\n\ns pit. IS, 81 Ieatas-9s Few is.\n\n\nSpt ~, q deaths So rev CATS\n\n\nSpt. z5, 81 dc.uhs-54 new Calls."}
+{"article_id": "10_1798-10-08_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798100801_0095.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-10-08", "page": "p2", "headline": "III. Gsrxy'5 Ar1iUal.", "byline": "", "article": "\n\n\nOf the Hon. E'br:dge Gerry, from BIS la,e mr\ni;on to France He arrived here, in the III;\nted States armed brig SoPhia, Capt GedJ..\nfon Have, lail from England. The Envo7\nwas ialuted 1t the Gable, and was welcom.5\nby the huzzas OF the ctizens attended Oh Il.\nwharv.s. Samuel Cooper, Efq- waited on In\nOn board The Sophia, AM accompanied him \"\nana 10 bis fear AZ Cambridge.\n\n\nIa the outer harbour, Mr.. Gerry dipatcb.,\nMr.. Humphreys with communications \"a M\nPreIident Of rhs United SAFES, n Quincy.\nBy the Sophia We learn, that after Mr.. Gerry\nhad arrival at 1avre to embark tor his nat;y.\ncounGrY, Tallyrand was continually prtliinr\nhin. 10 retura and it i faid gave itcret order\nTo the coramandant to delAin the Sophia +; Blr.\nGerry, we underRand, anfwered The letters, bu\ndem lnded his free paaports;\n\n\nGeneral Pinckney, We undcrlfand, was y\nleave Burdeanx. about the time Mr.. Gerry lsf\nFiavre. May the winds be proPlticus.\n\n\nThe infamous iacot ms Unified that IF lie D\nrsaory preferred Mr.. Gerry to Meilrs. Pnckney\nand Ma. fhall, it was honorable for him to pro.\ncoed with III. negotiation. Whar fays Mr. O. /!\nWhy, thar uuder fuch circumstances, the A.\nrner;can Government would merely asmisas\nthree Envoys-znd The French would n fact b.\nThe a15siaterr Of one.\n\n\nMr.. Gerry We learn, has been afcd uht-\n,her he approved Of the energetic mealures u\nour Government And anfwered with erpha.\nIl. IN the xJGraxativs, addirg thar it had spPrs.\n\n\nlated greatly the An erican character IN Eu.\nrope, and thar nothing remained for americas\nUt to unite aud rally round their gogegnm.n,\nMr Gerry has ,alfo cbierv.d. we underAaod,\nhat for eigtf Fufakj az his redence III Paris. after\nthe departure Of Els colleagues. be WAS fearful\nOf never ieeirg America sgsin--tbe directory G\nminilier fatty refuing him his Pafports.\n\n\nCapt Patrick Fletcher, Of this town, Is ap.\npointed to and has accepted the command Of\nthe fhip Gorge W5j5iagfas at Providence with\norders to tit her tor ga with Al polb.a dipatch\nHe has left town To afure Ills command.\n! The dip VIII probably rate ss a fr;gate, as I'll:\nwill carry \"a mines. and 8 GSes.\n\n\nThe oHicets f the Schooner, prize to 10 the\nfrigate Uaite4 STATES, are permitted ON parole,\nbeing con- lifIiored BY the Directory bot ;hots\nof the 1oop,. In common with he crews, are f.\ncured in .th-9&uniy jill, as them. authority for\nPlundering - ianat1nsi onIy ~ Weltinda\nagent.\n\n\nFrom PBl3ab5ia, stef. %.\n\n\nII IS confidently a9erted, that tvs French\nprivateers, that lafely made ihei- aapsaranc-\noff Charlcilon harbour, have been captured 81\ntwo armed veiIels fitted cut rhere-and TIA:\nadvices tc this effect have Pafed through kalsila.\ndelPhia, on their way to the goverhnfsTt 4.\nTrenton. \"A few days will, we hope, con6m\nthis plealing intelligence.\n\n\nThe Salem fublcripiion for building flip Of\nwar, already amounts to 81. 600 dollars.\n\n\nLetters from the mott Respectable houfe III\nRotterdam, dated July 20, Rste that great aP.\nprehenfions were entetained, that the Frsnth\nwould order an embargo on American veAts\nin tie ports Of Holland; and that The oblequi-\noulnefs Of tie Ba,avan government woud IN.\nduce them to cemply-but much oppodtion\nwoald undoubtedly Be made 10 the meaturc, q\ni would almoG anhilate the already grsaily\nrsIuced Commerce Of the Dutch.\n\n\nEStyaa Of ktfe,. from tbs captain Of a vs5Fl r.\n\n\nbagigg p barlsaoa, dated H1gaaa1, 1911 ak.\n\n\n+\" We were boarded OFF the Matances, by n\nFrench privateer, or rather pirate-thsy rum\nmayed, broke, aGd plundered number Of\nthings, moneyand clothes, and beat my mate\nand l expected nothing ellie but they would have\nmurdered al hands. They hove arope to tie\nyard arm, and fixed il round ncgro's neck 20\nhang him, but after ! pleaded with them fonsl\nire. they lerhim 60. What they could not\nvel carry off, hey tn ew Overheard, but not\nthe cargo; alter exeroiing the cruelty Of dem\nons for - hours, they left u.s.\"\n\n\nThe Liierati of G'eatbritain are engaged ina\ndi'pute ripeaiag the folation of the following\nproblem 80 bsa aoe ne 1911 Gentry end gia\ni5s ysar 1919. 0- zuitd ne rrar 1900 2-Thal\ncontea i nnsintain with a great warmth and"}
+{"article_id": "11_1798-10-08_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798100801_0095.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-10-08", "page": "p2", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "\n\n\nfirm, that Tie was fecn entering The. ArohiPei'So'\nand was proceeding for Salaoch.~ his We\nknow, and we are fo;rY for it, that Admiral\nNetoa had NOT oserraEea him. About the\n10Th Of Tune Nelfoa wasat Meilina, IN Sicily,\nwhere BE continued for fey days and then\nwent il purlliit Of nis foe Public expectation\nvas highly RATED on the ilue of the hoped tor\nrencon0ter-the naval forces Of the oppofenss\nware ! nIy equal. Admiral Ne had fcur-\nteen fai Of the line vii n he palleI Naples and\nfrom his nautical fkll and intrePidity, we have\nNJ doubt he viii give, in the event ct meetng\navery handf3me account Of the Gallo bucca-\nnecr. De thing We muil obiervc, that II The\nFrench General Mould attsmpt to pats luto the\nBlack Sea, he vii be oppofed bY itroag kui-\nfan armani.nt, which the Emperor Pail i\nmarching towards the Crimea.\n\n\nThe conteR between England and Span has\nmore ofitAge fighting IN il than The tng Of S7ar.\n3 ia parties appear wiling To ihake hands, and\nthe Spaniards are heartily fick Of Frenah EN-\nbraces. Grea'brisain Gill fpor's her ri 'ent\nunoppoied, on th. ocean. She literally, through\nout every region Of the domain Of Ne9tars, gov\ne-ns with nod. Every port in France = as\na'onglv blockAded by her Coating caites,\"\nas vsrthe barbours of Lapla ] were by ICE\nOn every fea The has poaerlul iquadron, an.\nezra attachments to dtpatca On emerg' ncics.\nAdmirsl Dnncan'. III adirn IL the N I Seas\nhas besn reinforced by tx Kpfilu fa,l ct ths\nlin= and Sydney Smh, lately reieif-d tror\ncaptivity, il reveneing Oh the Gallo coat the\nindignties he received &c the Temple, in Paris.\n\n\nThe rebsllion ii Ireland, ike Shsys' injured\nton. has failed for want Of ftoek. May hun\ndPeds have been' executed. and thcir hfats\n\" Ruck o. pple,, to faint he fouthern air\" A.\ngeneral amneGy, with bus the exception Of mur\ndefers, has been granted and thou.ands have\nfnbfcribed to the oath cf Allegiance and fsslty-\nSome capital offenders have been pardoned, 90\ncondition Of their leaving The kngdom.\n\n\nLRggsEs Gazsftr.]\n\n\nSalonicli is the Turkifh name. II 10 the\nancient TheGalonia, capital of Macedonia. Il\nis a large, populous, and rich city, 10 miies in\ncircumference; and place Of great trade,\nwhich is carried on BY Chrifians, Jews and Ma\nhore'ans. Devoted TO lhefe three religions,\nare 10 churches, fynagogues, and mofquss all\nObjects iPlunder-The city is fituated 1t the\nhead Of the Archipelago, near the river Vadar,\na7o miles welt of Coufantinople-It is. fur\nrounded by walls, and is defended by citadel\nand three forts. As the French Golfers arc at\nlow ehb, and pillage appears to be the ultima\nrum Of Buonaparte' S expedition, we think this\ncny holds cut more potent temptations 10 bis\nrapacity, than the claaic ruins of Alexandria.\nwhich, tho formerly the emporium Of the eatt-\neFn trade, has, fince tire dicoyery Of the Cape\nof Good HOPE, BEEN gradually eriPPed Of its\ncommerce, wealth and population."}
+{"article_id": "13_1798-10-08_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798100801_0095.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-10-08", "page": "p2", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "The paaports, faii to have been fsnt viii. The\nmniaer's letter to Mr.. Gerry Of the z4th Meai-\ndor, were not delivered t. him until feveral\ndays afterwards, All the lat OF the n NOT until\nthe 9th of Thermidor."}
+{"article_id": "18_1798-10-08_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798100801_0095.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-10-08", "page": "p2", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "The Laerati Of G ieathritain are engaged in =\ndiipute rfpeaiag the folution of the following\nproblem - Hlsa abe, ne 1911 Century end yia\ni6e yar 1893. o- 7uitb ne rfar 1900 ?-Th;.\ncontea i nsintain 4 With great warmth and\nqbitinacy oa 90 h ddes, numbers Of the iiiferaEs\nare hourly ;sa ing h>mielves under the BAN\nntrs cf enc or the otter, and when he lat a.\nvices came awfy il WAS appreheued that \"a\nrslu't would be very ,erious."}
+{"article_id": "19_1798-10-08_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798100801_0095.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-10-08", "page": "p2", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "General Pinckne7, we underfand, was u\nleave Burdeaux. about the time Mr.. Gerry lef\nIiavre. May the winds be proPlticus."}
+{"article_id": "1_1798-10-15_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798101501_0101.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-10-15", "page": "p4", "headline": "UEhI Extraas.", "byline": "", "article": "Every common failor knows, that a\nfmall quantity of lime put into water\ncaik, will preferve it fweet thro long\nvoyage in hot climate while the\nfame quality of water, in fmilar cafk,\nwithout lime, will in a fhort time be-\ncome rotten and ohenfve both to the\ntaae and lTnell Some have with much\nadvantage thrown quick lime into their\nwells when the water has become bad,\nand thereby reGored it to its ulual\nfweetnefs. If lime preieryes or reltores\nfweetnels and wholefomenefs to water,\ndoes it not follow, that by a judicious\napplication, It will prelerve the air\nfweet and faIubrious both are fluids,\ngoverned by fimilar laws\n\n\nIs the authority of Darwin of any\nvalue in physiological fubje6 He re-\ncomments frequent ufe Of the hot\nbath as one means of prelerving health\nand prolonging life. What does ex-\nperience fay the healthielt and mott\nrobulf, the longef lived and mott cheer\nfull people Of Ala are the Americans.\nwho ufe the hot-bath in all of the year,\nbut more particularly in the warmeit\nweather. Europeans who live in Alta\nfind its advantages, and thofe who have\nconltantly ufed the warm bath have al\nways efcaped ficknefs of every kind, but\nwhat they may have contracted from\nexcefieS or imprudence of another kind.\nAll the countries in warm attitudes Of\nEurope and Ala have hot baths, which\nare rarely ufed but in the hot feafon !;\nthofe who battle arc rarely affected by\nthe plague, which is ufally confined to\nthe poor who are either TOO lazy or too\nINDECENT to keep themfelyes clean in\nperlon or apparel.\n\n\n"}
+{"article_id": "2_1798-10-15_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798101501_0101.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-10-15", "page": "p4", "headline": "Rational Opinion.", "byline": "", "article": "\" 1T NUT be great perverienefs and\ndepravity in any, who can repreient\nthe late acts of Government and the\nneceaary meafures offelf defence taken\nby Congrels as a coalition with Great\nBritain. 1t may be ufeful, however,\nto analize our ideas upon this fubjett.\nIf by coalition with Great Britain be\nmeant a return as Colonies, under the\ngovernment of that country, | declare\nknow no individual in America who\nwould content to it, nor do | believe\nthat Great britain would again receive\nus in that character. Sure | am it\nwould be in her the blindef policy ihe\never conceived for The has alreadythe\nmof incontelfible proof that ihe cannot\ngovern us. IF by a coalition be meant\na perpetual alliance, oHenfve and de-\nfenfive, can it be fuppoled that two\nthirds OF the Senate of the United States\nwould advife or content to it without\nnecefity Befides, is any one certain\nthat Britain would agree to. it if we\nihould propofe it? believe Americans\nin general have already ieen enough OF\nperpetual alliances. Nevertheless, if\nFrance has made or fhall make herfelf\nour enemy, and has forced or fhall force\nupon us a war in our defence, can we\navoid being ufeful TO Britain while we\nare defending ourfelves ? Can Britain\navoid being uleful to us while defend\ning herlelf, or annoying her enemy !\nWould it not be want of wifdom in\nboth to avoid any opportunity of aiding\neach other [JoHN ADAMS."}
+{"article_id": "37_1798-10-15_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798101501_0101.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-10-15", "page": "p4", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "The fon Of 4 Merchanfin Birming-\nham, who happened to be at Sienna,\nTuicany, dueing the late earthquake\nthere, has written the following account\n81 it."}
+{"article_id": "5_1798-10-15_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798101501_0101.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-10-15", "page": "p4", "headline": "POETRY.\n\nA NEW SONG.", "byline": "", "article": "NE heroes who've fought in Aszrriaas caurr,\n4 And ven,ur d your lives to cAAbIifh her i44u\nOnce more the bright g'aiaa Of Jrs,sss prOciAins,\nyour fTotds nua not rel If you value your claims\nFOR frsnss BY fa1s Asrg having grown eraz'd,\nIn building aiy-e-sAes her peoples amaz'd -\nBY iSaaf they have ssz7gsy'd. BY patty zDsr.\nWhat BY courage and arms they ne or could have done\nTheir az aud iuirg- quite iucceisfuI have grown;\nFreuas t'ssiae on wings Of an eagle has flown.\nThey proiEef their ffaa55Sis, Profession and aysss,\nEnsieemens they Praftfe ike rattle fnake's charms\nWhen eoniummate their plans, they're ne'er at fand\nBut force es1r5rt:sas dssseays in hand.\nWith fsia diplomatic, they Grove to elude\nOur EaVys q Paaee, and our Congrefs deludc;\nBut wildom viii fandion the laws Of our land,\nWhlif ADAMS at head our Congrefs fl.ai aand\nHis zeal patriotic to fcreen Us from harm,\nVIII the heart Of each grateful .5uirrisas warm.\nWith pous devotion to Power Diviae.\nWen truis for annoyance Of their bafe de6gn\nThe G0Dof our fathers being bellows\nIa grestwAsarSoros the difsnay Of our fees;\nOur people 1aifs 7, aud him a, the head\nofour armies, proud France VIC nser need to dread;\nFor eonquea We arm not, our motives fhsIl be.\nTO lct he world know that AnrRIcA's raEE.\n\n\nA.P"}
+{"article_id": "6_1798-10-15_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798101501_0101.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-10-15", "page": "p4", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "Certain young men Icing reProved\nby Zeno for their prodigality, executed\nthemfelyes, faying, \" They had plenty\nenough, out Of which they did it. -\n!\" VIII you execute cook iaid he,\n6 that fhould over-lalt MS meat, becauie\nhe had fore of falt 7\"\n\n\nA good layer up makes a good layer\nout, and good iparer makes a good\nfpender.\n\n\nBalance your expences by the just\nweight of your own efate, rot by the\npoife of another's fpending.\n\n\n1t is good advice of the philosopher,\nmeafure the fone by your rule, not\nyour rule by theftone."}
+{"article_id": "8_1798-10-15_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798101501_0101.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-10-15", "page": "p4", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "Tic buildings can Be lately ufed. Sienna\nappears to be ruined another flock\nviii raze it to the ground\"\n\n\nBY the latt accounts, frnall fhocks of\nan earthquake fill continue to be felt\nfrom time to time at Sienna, from\nwhence a great number Of inhabitants\nhave fed to Leghorn."}
+{"article_id": "38_1798-10-15_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798101501_0101.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-10-15", "page": "p4", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "UnleiS faid taxes, with intervening\ncharges arc paid the Subfcrb on or before liz\nM day e December 70 much Of fid lands viii he\nBe fold Public Vendue It the dwelling houfc Or IC-\nsRPH PROCTOR, innhoIdcr ia faid Durham, at i'd\nO'Clock il the forenoon Is will pay l4iI taxes a1I\ncharges\n\n\nJABES DYER, Collector.\nSeassr5sr Q6 ROB"}
+{"article_id": "10_1798-10-15_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798101501_0101.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-10-15", "page": "p4", "headline": "Scraps for -AmnLfment.", "byline": "", "article": "THE French Count RochefoucauIt,\nafter complaining in fevere language\nOF his hard fortune, in being fwindled\nout OF the gleanings Of his property in\nLondon, obierved, 6 Well, after all,\nthe iharper had feripture authority for\nhis conduit zoar d fsanger, and be\n7ooK NE IN.\n\n\nThe Egyptians in their feafs ufed to"}
+{"article_id": "13_1798-10-15_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798101501_0101.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-10-15", "page": "p4", "headline": "=. The JAZZ Of TIE t5LIa1ging Land, i", "byline": "", "article": "P9jtponsd TIL ne orr 81 FEBRUARY next.\n\n\n7HE nonrefident proPrietors of the\n\n\n= ieyera lots Of land lying ID the town Of Poland,\nthe county Of Cumberland are hereby notified thar\nthe fame are axe1 for the State County and Town\ntaxes. in the bills committed 10 me tie bcrber 10\ncollsef for the year 1871 the respective iums lOI-\nlowing, viz."}
+{"article_id": "14_1798-10-15_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798101501_0101.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-10-15", "page": "p4", "headline": "CLOTHING Mill.", "byline": "", "article": "ITHE fubfcriber informs the public\nthar he has taken the CLOTHi Nc Mt\nereasd by Mr. RUsT, in RuAfed, in The town\nNorsvay and lIali commence the buGnefs of iaid NJ\nby the middle Of OStober next who thoGe who ui\npeae ID favor him wit ID their commands, may depea\nOn the greatea dfPatch and punctaaity\n\n\nSAMUEL MERRILL\nBddeford Sept. II."}
+{"article_id": "17_1798-10-15_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798101501_0101.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-10-15", "page": "p4", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "G6fI04HaRe.\n\n\nThe fon Of a Merchantin Birming-\nham, who happened to be at Sienna,\nTuicany, ducing the late earthquake\nthere, has written the following account\n81 it.\n\n\n\" S:esna, Sunday, May ~, 'oS.\n\n\nI\" Yesterday, at ten minutes paf one,\nthe mott terrible earthquake ever felt\nIN Sienna took place. | was writing\nin my room with Mr.. III. when on\nfudden mott violent concuilive and\nreverberatiye motion almof threw us\ndown, and affected us like an electric\nflock I; the fervant who was with us\nactually fell. 1t lated half minute,\nand then the mott tremendous noife\nwas heard from the bowels of the earth.\nAware that it was an earthquake,\ncried out, run, run our rooms were\ninaantly filed with duff, and the NOR\ntar and bricks fell about our ears. On\ndefending, we found all the city in\nconformation, the ifreets full of duff\nand fallen chimnies and almof the\nfirf Object | iaw was a poor man wal\nlowing in his blood, who had been\nthrown down from a fcafold. The\nitreets reiounding with the cries of wo-\nmen half diltra6fed, while the men were\nengaged in collecting their ftraggled\nfamilies. ] foon returned into the\nhonle, and found our walls all cracked.\nbrick floors BURT afunder, windows\nbroken and torn open, and in lhort,\nalnoa uninhabitable. We then went\n10 the public walk called the Liza.\nwhere was collected a VAT concourle of\npeople and carriages, all exhibiting In\ndefcribable fcenes Of pain and mifery.\nThe earth on the walk was much crack\ned, and all the houfes in the city fplit\nalmof from top to bottom. Returning\nagain home, We determined TO 90 to\nlady Carolina Spannochi's when a fe-\ncond flock made our room creak like\nve6el in a form. We found lady G.\nIII the utmof difrefs I; wall had fall\nlen upon her eldeit fon, and twelve\nothers of the fcholars in the college of\nthe city his bruifed arm had been\ntaken of, but it was not expected he\nwould live. Every where as we re-\nturned to our lodgings, we heard the\ncries of dilrefs, and at half paf eight\no'clock we heard a third ihock, more\ndreadful than the former, determined\nUS at all events to quit the city. We\npa4led the night on numbers of fofas,\nchairs, matrefes, &c. feeling an alnolt\ncontinual vibration of the earth. In\nthe morning we returned TO the city,\nand found it altnof depopuIated. The\npeople were on the Liza, under kind\nof tents the rich there, have no othe-\nhabitation than their tents. The\nchurches are all damaged and MATS fad\nn open air indeed none Of the pub"}
+{"article_id": "21_1798-10-15_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798101501_0101.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-10-15", "page": "p4", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "III lis -arT5af 5rarcieF, excepted 11gt5 aif\ntsnfi0n AID d55aie5. 81 Orders fsfr\nBooks, Pamphlets, Blanks, HAND.\nbills, &c. aaly Gtt1nls1 10."}
+{"article_id": "25_1798-10-15_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798101501_0101.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-10-15", "page": "p4", "headline": "NOTICE is hereby given 10 the non.", "byline": "", "article": "rehdent propretcrs Of lands. lying il The town ii\nDurham ii The coHrty Of CumberIaud. that their ant\ntaxed in the S-ate Town andCountytez or Tie yea\n1897 and 1885, and committed TO me thc fub[cri6er NJ\ncoilecl viz"}
+{"article_id": "27_1798-10-15_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798101501_0101.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-10-15", "page": "p4", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "carry about the dried anatomy q a NAN\nin a Golfer, not 70 much in memory q.\nOfris, nain BY TyPho, and in a cheit\ncait into the fea y; but that being inHam-\ned with wine, they might mutually ex-\nhort one another to the ufe and enjoy\nment Of thefe prefent good things, BE-\ncaws ere loag all 0ffbem 1v0nld be as h55i\nlAeleton."}
+{"article_id": "29_1798-10-15_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798101501_0101.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-10-15", "page": "p4", "headline": "THIS GAZFTTE.", "byline": "", "article": "Is regularly pu6hlbed every MoNDArs\nat =. #. JENKS's Prlntiag-Qt7ee ID\nMiddls2rsef, near the bead of E6-\nJfrsst, Portlaila; zobsrs JlbJcribfiogj,\nadzerfj itrlsnt5, and communications, arr\nrccsiUed zyitb attention.\n- The terms are, ONE DOLLAR\n= FIFTY GENTS pc, annum, Ex-\ncLuSIYE Of a0sT4GE. Pan7ual par\nmenfs are requsAed.\nCt Ibs eStenfVe and rapidly iaersgfgs\ncirculation ft5s CAzETrE, rendsrgd\nbigbly advantageous jor ADvRRTEsI-\nMENTS-"}
+{"article_id": "31_1798-10-15_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798101501_0101.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-10-15", "page": "p4", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "A gentleman farmer, oblerving to\none of his threfhers, that he had been\ninformed another farmers labourer\nhad thredled out load Of corn between\nfun and fun the rultic replied, tbe1,\nmeafsr, il muf haze been one of J9lbRa's\ndays, q0ben be commanded tb zMa to fond\nFill."}
+{"article_id": "1_1798-11-20_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798112001_0039.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-11-20", "page": "p2", "headline": "DEAR GENERAL,", "byline": "", "article": "tak- the Liberty to trouble you with recital Of\nwhat has happened 70 me, wiehin aboas ten days\npai5\n\n\nOn Thuriday, the Sth Of this month, was in\nfJlued that Grand Jury had been collected TO at\ntcnd Ga. icdcral Court Rutland, about 1 miles\nfrom my place Of .6derce; that they were feieGt-\nq. from ths towns which were particularly diftn-\nquilted by their eamity 70 nc that the JURY was\nco4aaoied ol men who had been accuGoned to\nirc.e ~ Of ne that they had received a charge\n20 la9k to ihe hreachc, OF the Seditcu Law aud\n,hat they hld foae publications. Of mine under\ncoah5sr l;ion. TIE fame nigh, friend called, and\nalufcd me thar q b.ll found ac1iuft me, and\nuged NC TO be cut OF the way Of bing taken----he\ndeclared TO me, that it was tho with OF many OF my\nii'e as; he informed INC, that the P.tit larry was\ntaIcu from the ilme towns where the Grand Jury\nwere, and that from every examination, there\nN,ls not move than two among the \"a wlich were\nfummonsd, who bad not orPofed me In tho late G.\nlcG Sons re mentioned ievsra Jealous paFtzans\nlor Presidential iuialibility among them; and one\nwho had ltelg been writing the nioa virucn,\nthings sslipt me, in his own name, whi.h wa.\npublihcd In ncwlpaTer. My anlwer to all thi.\nwas IL could not be honorable to run away----l\nfit conf-ious that had done no wrong, and my\n.ncnie, eloud never have Il 70 fay that ran from\nthem.\n\n\nAn officer Of the court had been ia M neigh\nboraood ;he flale ayshiog, 70 iunuon witncGes;\nLadl told him, II tic court wanted me, he nigh\nbring no pod., he might co,ue alone, would q\n,yith hiH, there fioud be no rehaanee. Accord\niurly, on Friday evening, the FAME officer, Dc\nrutg- darihd, came with warrant ior rny apPre\nhsaGon, Which hs gave me 90 read, and aecePte,\nof 10y wo.d aad honor, az bail, TO moet ham q\nRutiand coifihosie tie mex; morning about min\noelcit ) wa. there a.eordingly and f0on aits\nthe sourt was opened, I was called TO the bar q\nh-ar The irjidmen, read. \" coniilcdof COT nts\ntts ere, Tot haUng nial.eiouly, &c. with uieu\n&c write az philadelphia, letter dated TIA\n7eh Of lune, and publHicl the fame a. Windloi\nSo tie n, mfpap,r called the Yty4,g Jowa5i, coz\ntliung tbe verbs following\n\n\nh\" rs ~ tie Esc-uiyc, wien mall fee The r.\nforts o. thar plN-r bert on tic proriotiou Of III\neooil6r;, thc hlPTineia and accommodation & III\nycoplc, thai esscaiive hail have ~ Jealous on\nuudorm rapport; Eat vi,-..--,sl a., 90. tAc y-.\nIl the executive, ice every co'iiGsration n tii\npublic reH.rc fvsJowed ~ in coa.inbii grtt\nlor power, iI go vgooa1dsd th'S' cr r'dirnlon\n,onip io9lh sdaiatoH, ant islse 2yaficg; wrc\nGia6 b,t0'd .nen s.. ,.al mri.t i4'y riflci tot q\no..is., ioi No oih.l sla,e bal iodFml ny 8. IA"}
+{"article_id": "2_1798-11-20_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798112001_0039.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-11-20", "page": "p2", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "r2GAand the puhi.hing, citherby w1i,iog,\ngr'uiia.: or lpsaking, .ilcgal ,1preGions, ond\nas tbs validity or nuiH'y law depends mp.\non It's conformity OF noncopfuunity to the\neon.ti;uiou Of the ldnd, and as the people OF\nthief: Quite States. have g-,nted no puwsrs\nunjei thei, contribution by which the inno-\ncsacy OF @ i,ioality Of ip;cch may be deter\ni1incd, ve couhde, ii as d terln without any\ncooAi.uiionai meaning, Implying noihing,\nand t!:st cannot pohibly exit in theie\nUlitci States, that thereto. al law forde-\nfnag and mining Sedition when applied\nTO nc citizens Of thele United States, not\nIcing conlorDabl- 20 the contribution of the\nlend, iu1antly become utility, and couGe.\nquont'y Gid and OF NO effect. Finally, be-\ncaue 10 power i; granted under the conlji\ntuion % the cougrefs, authorizing or ena-\nbiug them to enact an Alien law, or Ssdi\nton iaw I'VE therefore conider them as an\ninfringement OK the contribution, violation\nct om rights, an attack upon our privi-\nlrges, and a great irdg atty offered 70 the\nioy re gn'y OF the people.\n\n\nyiol;cd, THAI we viii maintain and\ndeFead the union, the independence, tie con\n:tuticn and the liberty of the UnitSa States\nagainit All encroachments douellc as well q\nforeign.\n\n\n2. Rerolged, that the Stamp aa is o\nd;ou; n any liapc, And in It's prefent form\nis calv lated move 70 enlarge the power O\nTie executive by adding 10 the number o\n. his dependents, TO perplex and harrais Il,\ncitizens, to create doubt9 and jealouhes, am\n\"a en- ich few individuals At the cxpenic c\nThe community, than produce any real ad\nvantage o the United States.\n\n\ns. Reiolycd, That we confder the fyl\nten adopted by congre(s CT referring to tn\ndicietiou of the PRECEDENT, the quantity {\nmotley 20 be Borrowed, the rate of intere\nto be given, and the number of troops to b\nrallied, \"a coatrdrv to the Spirit Of the conili\nta,ioa, aai dangerous to the liberties Of III\npeople.\n\n\nRelieved. That a vel regulated m\nliza Is the,ouly true safeguard to the liber\n,ie7, he union, the independence and tn\ncontribution Of thel- United States.\n\n\n-. RefiIycd, That the iccretary be Z\nrcted 70 deliver . copy Of the foregoing re\nf5'at;ous to citizens Powhstan Boiling an\nF|lliam Alien, iun. our Representatives. {\nthe cnfaing General Alembly, and they A.\nh=cay requtled to ufe their influence wit\ntha, body obtain the objees therein es\nr-e.Ird, in crder 70 iecure 20 us aud our pc\ntcrity our contribution inviolate, and tn\nL!elIipgs q Il cry and Independence.\n\n\nRelieved, That the fevcra printers in th\nc,,y Ricl,mondaee hereby ed to Prir\nthe 70 egoing relolutions, together with Oh\nneues OF the chairman, fccretary and con\nIdittec annexed.\n\n\nHENRY BELL. Chairman.\n\n\nMATTHEW BRANCH, Sec'rl"}
+{"article_id": "3_1798-11-20_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798112001_0039.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-11-20", "page": "p2", "headline": "NJ. LION.", "byline": "", "article": "[When Judge Patterfon gave his charge to\nthe jury IN the cafe Of the glebe lands, he\ntold them, If Legislatures aiIumed to them\nlelyes the power to enact unconstitutional\nlaws they ought not to be binding upon lu-\nres and that couus and iuries were the\nproper bodies TO decide on the conaitution-\natty of laws--But in the cafe OF colonel\nLyon, rules of law. principles Of iuhicc, duty\nOF jurors, humanity and impartiality Of the\nJudge were all fubverted.; new order Of\nthings took place the cafe was altered\nthe Judge then pronounced it to be beyond\nthe power Of jurors 70 inveRigate the con-\naitut;oaali;y Of laws he pronounced the\nsedision Law conltitutional, aud dered Tie\nJury 70 decide upon fas:s.]"}
+{"article_id": "4_1798-11-20_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798112001_0039.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-11-20", "page": "p2", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "1925 oraaother put ia;s\nthe box for RePrsitn,at YES 10 .CongrsIg\n\n\nOur law requires that Que perlon A,sIl\nhave more votes THAI al the relt-had ~.\nthAty m'ltaGen votes not been pnt ssainit\nme, there would have been choice bU, 70\nII is-and do not much rcprct +. unde,\nexiting circumhance5. Had 1eea cholep\nnow, the enemies 10 rational civil lihcrtv\nwould have iaid that had got it befor.\nwhat they cali crimes were differentiated\nagaiiiit me they might pofibly,Alre cayiaed\nabout it but l believe they win have no\nroom for any thing Of the kind ,he ncyt\ntime. My friends, and the friends oe H.\nbcrty lenlibly feel the iniqaice and in,,is,r;.\n! ~ done To me and themlylyes they viii be\nneither idle nor baihful al the ext els9iob.\nwhich is TO be held the beginning OF Decer,.\nDer. There is but itnall llare ofthe pro-\npie who voted againit ne, who are ariRo-\nGratis, or determined TO fupport monarchy or\nariitocfacy in this country much The great\ner part are well meaning people, I'D t. be-\nlleve thouiand falle Aories, which are con.\ntinually teeming from two vcnal nre(I,.s r,\nthis dlitn6t, and feveral more In the ,d;oc,.,,-\nStates, as well as promulgated with the\nSresteit Hipadence and aiIuran. Of in,Dnnt.\n| ty, IRON Lawyers, and thofe who ouobr 70\nDC officers OF juiticc, expe6tants of Office,\n| their creatures and dependents. The rod,\nrate aud well meaning people, who have\nbeen led by thofe creatures, fart at this nra-\ncedure; they bcgin to fee through the veil\nwhat the mllcreant Tories and monarcb,-\nmen would be at. Some of them ALREADY\ntreinble FOR the liberties Of their country\nand | believe they will l!ew their leaders ii ,ar\nthey viii be no longer duprd by them.\nnever thought mvfelf fit for a marlvr but\nbear what they put upon NE with decree\nOF cheerfulneis, in hopes the people of The\nUnited States will profit by the ielfon.\n\n\nWe had great Glamour lat wear sbope\n| this time, when we heard of the French yo-\nvernment lending flare of their leciGatI,re\ninto baniihment, by an aa of power, in the\nface OF the contribution. What is the ODDS\nbetween banihment and imprisonment from\nones family and friends in a loathlone ur-\nION ? What is the odds between naking\nlaw to prevent the minority, under pain of\n| heavy fines and imprisonment, from iuajfy-\ning, by their arguments and documents, the\nprineiPies and opinions by which they bay,.\nbeen aetuated III Cougrefs or baniGing hem\nby aiummary act ?--Letthof who do def.\nthings thew the difference Il they can.\n\n\nWhen look through my crates on to tho\nface of the earth, the fir0 prcfpea b.for-\nme Is the MOUNTAINS which overihadow, on\nthe welt the ruins of Crown Point and II\ncondrroga. This view brings to NV coo-\ntemptation the r0k we ran for the love of\nliberty, IN taking tn fe ilrong holds from tb,.\n! tyrant Whole armies pohefetl them and\nthe many pat who periihed there gv\nPeltilence and the lword, in defence Of the\nlacred name of Liberty. But alas Gbertv\nhas been yoked with the word equality. and\nboth are condcm ed in this country a. a.\ncobinical, and Of French origin. / fear /\n| ihall not live to fee that facred name, once\n10 beloved, 70 deiGed in America, reRored 10\nits former elevation.\n\n\nam told the Legislature here are about to\naddrels the Prefdent but believe It will\nbe far from unanimous.\n\n\nmourn with YOU for the death of our\n! good friend BAcA he was too good a\nman to be tortured VIII. the Scditon Law\nGod iaw it in that light, and took him TO\nhimfelf.\n\n\nfhau trouble you no longer at this time.\nthan to requea yon to give my reGpeas 10\nmy friends in Virginia, as YOU have onpor-\ntunty, and to let them know the operation\nOf the Sedition Law in Vermont. Yop NAV\nbe ahured l will feryently pray every day\nthat It may never reac b your rate. Do Iet\nme hear from you as foon as convenient.\nWhen you get to Congrcfs, fiall take The\nliberty to trouble you often.\n\n\nAmong the many and the valuable frniles\nOF the hckle dane fortune, which ] have\nenjoyed coniider the opportunity Of your\nright offubfcribiag myfelf\n\n\nYour fucere friend,\n\n\nand very humble feryant,"}
+{"article_id": "5_1798-11-20_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798112001_0039.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-11-20", "page": "p2", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "\nale ~4th Ni4eh they take NJ ana advocate ,,p;ni-\n,ns, the eoni,quence ul which they know tu liz /\ne ot---when hail &c the iacred name OF reli.,;on\nEmployed as : Rat engine to make mankind haze\nw.\" 9sF'sNH;e one aioshsr, ih.h De their husn-\nbic adVe>atcl\n\n\nhe feeord count eonfGed Of having n,aliciouf- (\n~ and with .u.ni, IS. ruh,ilhei letter, iail\n'oS- +. tftet 'ton diplomatic charaSser IN Frames\ncon. @pninS iAo pafa9r phs Ia ,ic words i.lloNiuy\n\n\nhe Iniuhdtr Handing between the tSegoverll-\nintntsi (frnce aud the United S;a,es) aha, he\ncn\"is extremely arnirg; confidence is co:rplesely\noelSfoY Cd ni.srUita, Jeaioufy, and ddpoGson to\n4 \"ro\"g 1ttribr.;nn IL mo,iyes are 10 apparent as\n% require the utmoit caution in every word and\naction that arc 20 come from your executive |\nins3u, 4 Your oble& Is 20 avoid hoitlities Had\nthiS truth been undctitooj y,1rh YOU bcSore the\nrecall OF Afcpyo> before the coming ard Tscoad\neona'ne q Filesr:gi had i guided the pens tina,\nWrote the bullying ipecch of your Prefdent, and\nitepid anisysr ct your Senate, ~ the opening of\nSorgrels IN November lait, mould probably have\nhad 10 eesaiion 10 adar,f you this lc.ter\"\n\n\n\"-----But when NC found liza borrowing the\nlanguage OF EdmInd Burke, and telling the worl,\nthat although lie ihould iuccecd in treating with the\nfrench, the no dependence TO be placed on\nany o. their engagements that their religion and\nmorality were at an end that they had turnsi pi-\nrates and plnnd-Ecrs, aud 1t would be ncceliary to\nbc PerPctualy armed again.i them, though YOU\nwere az peace he wondcres thas the aniwcr Of\nboth Houts had not been IN order 10 fc'id him ~\nmad houie lnisead of this, the Senate have echo =\nCO the iPeech with more fertility than ever George\nthe third experienced trun eisher houle OF Parlia-\nGleIit.\"\n\n\nThe third count wa. Cor aiding and abeting, tyc\n| IN FULFILLING tic fame\n\n\n] oilled upon 70 know If was ready to\nplead to the Indictment. Ianfwered that WIS\nalways ready TO lay was guilty Of the charges\n| IN The indictment. but that was not provided\nwith council, there being no perfon At Rutland\nwas wiling to truit with my cauie; had fent -\nBennington for two gentlemen on whom could\nrely, MoL Fay and Robinfon, who would be here\n~ Monday. IL vas then lignificd to me, that\nmight have the sriI poiponed until the ieIior of\nthe court IN Nj ay next. This could no; with for,\nas mat iciion was to be Windior, over the\nmountain, where they were fure OF having an una\nr'mous jury, iuch as they wanted.\n\n\nIn the fourteen jurYmen before me, thought\niAw orc or two VINO knew ne. and would never\nton chti lay that wasguilty of an ention Of Rir\nM up iediton; was unwilling TO remain under\ncsniure OF the kind, for thelc rcaions, choie TO\ncome to trial; accordingly gave bonds tor my APP\npearaHce thc next Monday. Saturday and Sunday\nwere vio.en torny days, and at the opening of the\ncourt on Monday, had heard nothing of my\ncouncil, nor my meileRgcr 70 informed the\ncourt and told them, thought we liould hear\ncourt\n| adjourned. Within that time my rnefIenger re-\nturned, with news that Mr.. Fay's wife was very\nheN' ana Mr. Rohinion, who is mcrnber of the L.\ngiiiature, was preparing to attend, and could not\nDC at Rutland 10 iooD that time. Mr. Smith\n\n\nwho IS our chief jufice, was preient--aithough he\naud had been formerly competitors fer the repre-\nientation OF this ditri in Congrels he is repub-\nlc@n, and many Of my friends axe now his friends /;\nthey applied TO him 70 ailia me, and underfood he\n. 4 cir ,C,,.\n\n\ntrial 50 ignorant was of law proceedings, that\n| eSfected toobject aganh the invet.rltc par; of\n| inc jury withort giving particular realons, or\n( Importing them by evidence, was therefore I'M\n! prepared. The attorney Of the United States was\ncalled or toiay il he had any objections to the ju-\n| ~ lie iaidhe had to MIR. Board he believed\niie hadgivcE sn opinion the caufe TO prove which\nI ne called upon uty-fheriiF, who fvore he had\n! lone conversation the Saturday before with\n/ Mr.. Board, N which he undcriood Mr.. Baard to\n! peak as II ne thought that Mr. Lyon would not be\ncondemned, or iome iuoh thing. fudge Patterfon\n| inquired 1t there were not enough for ths panel\n| without him, Mr.. Board He was anfwered there\nwere thirteen moro. Mr. Board was ordered of.\nnus was the only man iwore away, that knew\nme enough 10 judge OF my intentions. No one\ndoubts that the deputy-iheriH BEGAN difcour(e\nWIN Mr.. Board, on purPole to have iomething to\niWear Mr Board laid, he expected that was the\ncafe when lie came to him, and he carefully avoid\nedcanycrling with him. IobeGledto two of the Jury,\non accent Of their violent opuoiition to me and\nalthough unprepar.d with regard to proof, called\niome pcr!ons preicnr 70 fec if they could re\ncsicsi any virulence made ule Of by thofe two\nand ient for the newspaper 10 prove the abufe\n! OF the ono who had pubhcd ti,e Judge oblerved.\nthat difference IN political opinion could be rea.\n| fon ag2init Jurymanj and as there were twelve\nbslde. he ordered the perfon who had been libel\n/ ing me oa----tlere plead to the jurfdi9ion\nOF the court op account of the unoonai,utionaty\nOf the law My plea was overr,led, but was\ntold. nigh, make ule Of the arguments in any o.\nTheir Gage Of tht trial\n\n\nThe attorn on the part of the United\nStates, on the irR count, produced nv oripi-\nnal letter, on which was the PHILADELPHIA\n| Poif-mark, July 7. He attempted 20 bring\nTome evidence to thew that the letter did not\narrive at Windior until after the IAth Of Tu-\n| y; the printer boy thought it did not ar\n\n\nrive gntl the 10th, and M. Buck fa,v the\nprinter letting from it about the 2ad. or IN\n\n\nterj ! acknowledge the letter. As 20 the\niecond count, feveral evidences were brouoht\n70 iwear they heard me read the letter. aid\n\n\nTO be the letter from di lomatic cbarsAer.\nIN France, from manulcrpt copy, fuppo(cd\n70 be IN my own hand writing tley were en-\n, CURED Of, whether ilic reading of the letter\n4 Ia"}
+{"article_id": "6_1798-11-20_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798112001_0039.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-11-20", "page": "p2", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "\n\n\nThe evidence all A.; eed that had ever been\noePpoie TO the printing The letter, aud gave\nTor re7ion5 that had promiied the gentleman\n70 whom tEle origias had Been written, that\nwould rot rhlisr II to be printed. Tbs\nYoung lawyer laid ihaS l told ljn,, Tiers were\nnot above one or two paiA Is In the letter\nwhioh could L. c.llel fictitious.\n\n\nhe attorney projected to ran M The G.\nviolence, and dwet on every thing which he\nthought proper, TO point the appearance\nct evil Intentions. As foon as hc had ieated\nhmielf, or before, Jadge Patterlon rofe and\nwas proceeding to give his charge to the in-\nry, interrupted him, with an cnouir, into\nthecaule, why lho Id not be heard, he pc.\nii'e!y iat down and directed me 70 proceed.\nMy defence coniiaeo OF an appeal to the in.\nry, on the uuconltitusionalty Of the law, the\nInnocence OF the paGage in my letter, and The\ninnocence Of the manner in which read the\nLITTER. Il Mas laid / fpoke two hour, and\nupwards. Mr.. Smith declined fpeakinr, as\nne was unprepared. The attorney re9iied\nrs decently as any man of his profel;on and\nPRINCIPLES would. The caarTc from the Judge\nwas AudiadIy aad pointclly reyere. after\ntelling the jury, il thcy leaned any wav, it\nought to DC in favor o; I c defendant, he pro\nceeded to dwell on The Intention aud wicked\nnets of it in the MOI elaborate manner; he\ndefended to intimate that the Barlow Letter.\nas 1t was called, was forgery; he iaid, let\nmen OF letters read. II at letter and compare\n1t with Baliow's writings, and they would\npronounce It none of his. He told the Jury\nthat my defence was merely an a,nesl to\ntheir feelings, calculated to excite their pi,v\nbut mercy, he taid, did not belong to them,\nthat was lodged in another placs. they were\n20 fellow the law, which he explained in his\nown way, and Imported the conRitutionali\n\" OF It. The jury retired about 8 O'Clock\nin the evening, and in about an hour returned\nwith verdict, Cpilty! The Judge obleryed\nTO me, that had then an opportunity to thew\ncauie, why Judgment mould not be proaoun-\nced agaiua me. and to flew what was nv a.\nSility or inability TO pay a fine, as man of\nlarge property, in iuch cafe, ought to be\nobliged to pay a greater fine than one of\nimaller property replied, 1 did not ex-\npeel any thing that | fheuld fay, would have\nany influence on the Court, in the preient\nltage ofthe buGnefs. TIE Judge faid might\nthink of it until morning, and the court ID\n\n\nourned until nine O'Clock next morn;pg I\nthen attended, and after being called upon,\nl observed to the court, II reply TO what had\nbeen iaid to me upon the fcore of property.\nthat few days ago owne a property which\neitImated, ionic years fipce, at 10000 dol\nlars IN the prcient fate 81 the affairs of our\ncountry, did not expea It would fetch half\nthat fun. had lately made over all the\nproductive part of it, to lscure fome perfons,\nwho were bouni for me for debts, 70 the a.\nmount Of iixteen or iever.teen hundred dol\nlars, there till remained enough to be worth\nmuch more than the court were empowered\nTO fix the line at but in the prelent fcarcity\nOF cath, and the proiPea of lands loon TO be\niold very cheap, l did not know that could\nPoiiibly raiie zoo dollars. in cath, upon it.\n\n\nThe Judge, after an exordium on the ma\nture of the offence, the malignity OF it in me,\nparticularly being member of Conrreis, and\nthe lcnity of the Sedition Blu, which did not\nallow the judges to carry the punihment 70\nfar as common law did, pronounced Centence,\nthat / be imprifoned four calendar months,\npay fine of 1000 dollars, and ltand commit\nted until the judgment lould be complied\nwith This lentence was unexpected to all\nM friends as well as mylelf, no one expect\ned imprisonment.\n\n\nThe MARTIAL is a man, who AGED as clerk\nto Tome perions whom ] had oq.aiion to tran\niact fome bufnefs with, about a dozen Years\nlince, when be hrl camd into this co,,ntrv\nin which he behaved 70, that / have ever iInce\nmoa heartily dcfpifed hira this he has no\ndoubt feen aud felt. The moment fentence\nwas pronounced, he called me to him and or\ndered me to fit down on u certain feat in the\ncourt-houlc he called two pcrfons to piye\nme IN charge to, one Of thsm the perfon who\nfollowed me to Middletown to iniult me, and\nwas on the trial improved as an evidence. ]\naiked II they would go with me to my lode\nings few minutes, 60 thar / MIGHT take\ncare OF my papers | was anfwered in FUR.\n\" manner, no, and commanded 20 fit down,\nl food up After the court had adjourned,\nenqnired what was 10 be done with me IN.\nI'll commitment; expected ihould be con\nfined in the prifon in Rutland, the county\nwhere lived was told that the martial\nwas authorized to impriion me in what Jail\nin the Rate he plealed, and that inuR 20 to\nVergennes, about 4 4 miles Dorth of Rutland,\nand about the fame diAanee from my feat at"}
+{"article_id": "7_1798-11-20_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798112001_0039.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-11-20", "page": "p2", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "odd lr;in day would rather wa,cl cs< al\nuight, tlan tat iao0lI &c ,hrcwuiutot The\nj.il Aye lodgcd ~ tavern, ahout four mjlss\nihor of A1iddlebury jail; the )owg men\nwatched ,ihe uext day We arrived At la\n\n\nlace; there are two roads tu come irto II,\nQue CONES uP iSraight to the ;al-houie, by\nbut two Or tlifee houies, tbs other IS cucui.\ntous, taking aln,oR the whole l.ng;A Of the\nlittle city IN its courie ! was foYrmoG, and\ninclined 10 tax. the ueare.t road but the ecn-\nHsaaaa, b. that route, would iole 1!iare Of\nthe triumph; he ordered US in percmptoiy\ntone, iat6 the circuitous road til ough the 81\n\". On The way from Rutland he undertook.\nTO direct me, and fop me as to fpeaking, and\ntold me !hould not have the uie of pen, lux,\nand paper. On Wednesday evening laa /\nwas locked upin this room, where now am !;\nit is about 10 feet long by Il vide, with a\nneceilary in oae corner, which affords itench\n-abort equal to the philadelphia docks, in\nthe month of Augua. This ccll is the COM\nmon receptacle for horlc-ihieyes, moucy-rna-\nNr~a, runaNay-negroes, or any kind Of f,lons.\n\n\n| ere IS a haii-moon hole through the door,\niuiiicient to receive Il plate through, and for\nmy friends 20 look through and ip>al, to me.\n\n\nThere is window placed on the oppoite\nlide, about 20 INCHES by 10, crohed by nine\niquare iron bars all the light have Is thro'\nthis aperture; no fire place in the cell, nor\nis there any thing but the iron bars to keep\nthe cold out, ccnlequently have to walk\nimattly with my great coat on, to keepcom-\nI &,Ns-f ~,\n\n\nOn Thuriday morning lalt, anted friend\nTor his pen and ink, in preience of the iailor.\n1t was offered me; but the TAILOR faid, It was\nagainit.his orders, | mutt not have it. The\nMARTIAL paid me Witt on Thutlday evening !;\nhe examined the cell, looked onmy little table\nto Zee what was there, but he found nothing\nbut Volney's Ruins, the late laws, fome Of\nthe Preiident's meilages, and a Lid of the Pc\ntit Jury. | inquired of him, thenor before,\nwhar iituation | was TO conider mylclf in\nwith regard to the ufe of pen and ink9 His\nanlwer was might uie them, but he mua\nfee every thing ient out of the jail ; if |\nconducted otherwife Cooking at chain that\nlay on thee hoor) he laid he would put me\nIN a Gtuation that could not write | ak\ned him what he meant by that He told me\n| was at his diipo Il, and if I did not behave\nlike priloner, he would fend me 10 Wood\nttock Jail told him there would be one\nadvantage in that, lie would not be there al\nways, and | ihould getrido the fight of him.\nOn Friday, for the iirlt time, Two brothers\n\n\nin law were admitted to come in to fec me-\n\n\nSome of my friends expofulated with the\nMartial on the fubjed ofdenyiug me pen an\nink; aud in the evening obierved \"a man\nhammeriag on the prilon door. You feem\nmuch concerned about that loor, faid !,\nthere has fcarce been an hour Gnce came\nhere, but there as been fome perlon ham\nmering at the door, or putting on new bolts\nor bars. 1t is all ulelefs, fad | if with\ned to come out, they could nor hold me /;\nand as do not, fmy lirhi S were marked by\nJingle thread, would not overfep it. He\nreplied, he was ony mailing up an advertiie-\nmrnt. Next morning wien the houle was\nvery fill, heard fome perfon fep up and\nread the advertisement on the door, it con-\ntanned preamble concerning my having\ncomplained that | was debarred the uIe of\nPEI, ink, and piper, and declaration that\nhad leave to furnifh mylelf with thofe\nthings, and NE them as l thought pro, err,\nfigred by the Martial. AS foon as l could\nget my eye on perlon that would go and\nfetch General Clark, my friend and brother\nin law, who is . member of the Legislature,\nnow fitting here, l ient one, he came, l de-\nfred him to read the advertisement, and tel\nme what ihould DO, confdering the treat\nment of Fitch, the MARTIAL. He fad he\nwould so and Zee Fitch, and fee how he ex-\nplanned the buGnels-he went to Fitch's\nhoufe but could not find him, fome other bu-\niinefs occupied him the ref of the day. ], next\nmorning, fcutfor numberof friends, who got\n| admittance, g. after fome conversation on the\nlubjeGt before the ailor, Sc getting IFS cxpla-\nnation of the advertisement, that he confider-\ncd me now allowed to write, without fubmit-\nting my productions to the MARTIAL, was To-\nlemnly inyeited with pen and ink. The fri\nule made Of it, after line to my wife,\n10 to write you this long prolix account OF\nthe fruits of this 6eiove4 Sedition bill. You\nmay remember that told you, when it was\npaiiing, that it was doubtlds intended tof\nthe members of Congrels, and very likely\nwould be brought to bear OH me the very\nfrR, 70 it has happened, and perhaps 1, who\nhave been football for dame Fortune all my\nlife long, am bet able to bear it'll have\nIonar dilnLevcd ,-o,r ;r;f,-, El;,.., 90 ,,r;e. ~"}
+{"article_id": "11_1798-11-20_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798112001_0039.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-11-20", "page": "p2", "headline": "CL LYON'S Trial.", "byline": "", "article": "C7Es ta?o7o;qs II falea fran a Aitr oorf-\nIN u Col. LY N, .Jfaes he eyas commit\na3fo jail. anf direa, die Ger. SrsgsN,\nT'so~espn MAson, Of Yirgmia, Senator\nefbs Uatsd Sta'ef.1"}
+{"article_id": "12_1798-11-20_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798112001_0039.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-11-20", "page": "p2", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "In Jail at VrRerwvEs. (thc only city in\nVermont, it contains about iiSty houfe, and\niev-Hty i.unIlie-) O4obtr ~, 1898."}
+{"article_id": "15_1798-11-20_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798112001_0039.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-11-20", "page": "p2", "headline": "AI9nagy, ga. x.", "byline": "", "article": "] haze juR learned that Morris is re.\nelected; and ] have received lia of the\nvotes tor Rcprelentaiiyc in Congress in\nms diitrlet; they Rand for your friend\nLyon, 1872.\n= illiams, 1874. an Ariaorrstic can.\n\n\ndid4te."}
+{"article_id": "1_1798-12-03_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798120301_0129.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-12-03", "page": "p4", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "diers was let down by rope faltened round has\nmiddle, and made-iure abose, with two or\nthree men to guide the rope, and draw HIM\nND when he had executed his dsiign. When he\nhad defended near to the nelt, the Eagle came\nupon him with hideous (cream, aiming directly\nat his head In this dilemma, he had no way\nto dsfend himfeH, but By taking his knife, with\nwhich he kept he off b. R.iking at her, every\ntime fhe came at him in one of the paiies ne\nmade at her, he had the misfortune to Rrike the\nrope and cut one OF he ltrands entirely off, the\nother Grand began to untwif, while his com\npanions above drew him up as foon as Poii7le !:\nIn this lituation, he expected toe roPc every\nmoment 10 part, when be NUT have fallen from\nthe tremendous height, and been dafhed TO\npieces among the rocks: but when almoh every\nprolpea Of life had ceaied, he was drawn up\nto the top Of the rock, when the remaining\n(t~and Of the rope was nearly reduced to awlp\nof tow The efea of this fudden and extraor-\nbinary inaauce Of fear, upon this man was\nfuch, that in the courfe of \"a hours, the hair\nOf his head, from coal black. was turned as\nwhire as the whitelt wool The man was about\nIS years Of age."}
+{"article_id": "2_1798-12-03_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798120301_0129.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-12-03", "page": "p4", "headline": "A Human Monitor.\n\nFrom a late Enggy& Paper.", "byline": "", "article": "At country wake in the neighbourhood Of\nManchester, LAT wesk,a creature, or non deftript\nin the fhape Of a human being, engaged to eat\nmutton pyes againf bulldog Both the ami.\nmails, in order that they fhould fart fair, had\nbeen kept on the mizzle for about go hours.\nA baf<es of two penny pyes was produced,\nwhen the engagement commenced the voTa-\ncioufnels of the bull dog produced fymptoms\nof iufocation, when he had got The lzth pye\nin his jaws but the wary fkill of his brother\nbrute out manruvered him, he proceeded on in\nflow but fure Modification, till he had rendered\nSO Pyes inviGble, when he completed the \"a\nlional triumph by eating the remains Of the la9\nPyc which the bull dog had dropt from his\nchops This tender delicate lfomae he'd gen\ntleman has challenged TO eat tripe aglinR any\nmaliH in the country."}
+{"article_id": "3_1798-12-03_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798120301_0129.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-12-03", "page": "p4", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "drunkenness; confequently none more delerv-\n\n\nng Of cenfure. Toiee man at once rob him\n\n\nelf Of alithe engaging qualities Of The mind, s\nmake himfef worle than beat, is fight that\nevery virtuous man will turn from with pity &\ncontempt. Is it MOI furpriing that men, who,\nwhen fober, are agreeable companions and uie-\nful members Of fociety. will, b. the inordinate\nufe Of itro drink, make themf.ives contempt\nibls, and their families maerable ? Do we not\ntoo often fee an a ree4ble wife, daughter, rem\ndered unhappy by the intemPerance Of hui\nband and fathe- Have we not leer too many\naged parents brought with forrow to their\ngraves\" by the intemperance Of their children !?\nlhefc are quetions, that, for the honor Of my\ncountry, with could be anlwered in the mega\ntive.\n\n\nYoung men, drink not to excefs, lelt you be\ncome drunkards, and lofe your good names, &\nwith them your all. Make wine the life, and\nnot the bane of lociety or you will find, too\nlate, with CaHio in the pay, g that every inor-\ndnate cup is unbleR, and the Ingredient IS\nDevil\" MrGLf."}
+{"article_id": "4_1798-12-03_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798120301_0129.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-12-03", "page": "p4", "headline": "SiaguLarity in The city Of Berlin, capital\n\n\nof Pra6Ta.", "byline": "", "article": "Berlin, at the Grlt entrance Of a Granger,\n\n\nmutt frike him with wonder, as il is one Of The\n\n\n6neR cities Of Europe. The architecture, the\ndillributon Of the buildings, the plantation Of\ntrees both in them ard the areers, in lhort eve.\n~ thing befpeaks tate and variety. But when\n\n\nthe Granger takes nearer, or rather ar interi-\nor view, and aands gazing at the beauty of a\nbuilding in the Ionic fyle, be IS fuddenly fur\n\n\nprifed to fee a window opened, and a cobler\nhanging out pair Of boots to dry, and before\nhis ira furprifc is over. a breeches maker treats\nhim with pair Of Grading brseches from ano\n\n\nTheir Rory Of the next building, while from\nthird comes out din Of potatoe parings upon\nyour head. A few PAGES farther produces a\npalace of the Corinthian order but before your\neyes have reached the attic aory,a Jew looks\nout at fra floor window, flutes you, & axis\nwhether you have any thing to fwaP A little\nhigher may be feen an officers ragged lhirt\nhanging out TO dry, whil- he is Having himielf\nBut there is no town in Europe where 10 nu\n\n\nmeIous a garrif1n is fsen except at ConAanti\n\n\nnople it confG, Of twenty-fx thouftnd men\nand for little money, man may have every\nthing done for him BY folder. They clean\nfhoes, waih, mend. and do all that is performed\nelfewhere by Savoyards and old women. And\nthough 70 much. is faid Of the feverity ard DIFF\ncipline of the King, there is no city in Eur ope,\nwhere they talk more openly and freely Of the\nKings omifIions & commiGions than they da\n\n\nly do at Berlin ooe truth, and many can b.\nproduced, that the late King Of Prullia was no\ntyrant at home at leaf, is, that during the pref\nI1re Of the Silefan war, when all Europe\nthought the Pru1ian country NUT be drained\nTO its utmoa farthing, tie taxes were not raiied\na fxpence, nor has the land tax been railed one\nfarthing ince the late King came to his throne.\nMore, WraxaIl, and Plat wrote of that King\nand Kingdom, without knowing any thing Of\neither. And there is very good reafon to be\n\n\nleve from tn vritings of a NOT enlightened\nforeigner Baron Riback) the late King Of\nPrufias real charaStsr is not in general known."}
+{"article_id": "5_1798-12-03_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798120301_0129.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-12-03", "page": "p4", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "Oh, that men fhouId put enemy into their mouths\n10 Zeal away their brains\n\n\nShakespeare\nOF all vices which fain the characters Of the\nprefent age. ttere is none more mean, and at\nthe fame time more commonly Praailcd, than"}
+{"article_id": "6_1798-12-03_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798120301_0129.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-12-03", "page": "p4", "headline": "Extraordinary efea of FEAR.", "byline": "", "article": "IN the time Of the American war, while the\narmy was encamped at Wet Point, a party of\nfolders diieovered an Eagles neit half way down\nthe valt precipice Of the rock, adjacent to the\nfort; in order to sc, at the nett, one Of The FOL"}
+{"article_id": "7_1798-12-03_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798120301_0129.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-12-03", "page": "p4", "headline": "Improvement in Chimnies.", "byline": "", "article": "The following direaions for altering 6re Pla\nces upon Count Runford,s plan, may Be OF uie\nto thofe who have ne feen his publications., &\nare dolirous Of faving iue ard making their\napartments com orfa0le.\n\n\nrhe front Of the FIRE place mua Be 80 inches\nwide.\n\n\nThe back do. I3 do. and carried up perpen\ndicuar 81 inches or 6 do. above the bottom OF\nthe mantle.\n\n\nThe depth do. I3 do.\n\n\nThe height do. So do.\n\n\nThe throat Of the chimney DO.\n\n\nThe ma tie, or breaR work ought to be ia\nches tn ck at the throat, il it cannot convenient,\nly be ma { 70, thltlck mutt be carried up rs\ninches, and hen g adualy brought forward ~\nii the throat Of chimney IS reduced % TOUR\ninches above tn back mutt b. fat on the TOP,\nN oPering to be clofedwith fone or f5me looie\nBRICK may be LETT Of efficient ize for. chm\nney lweeP 10 enter"}
+{"article_id": "15_1798-12-03_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798120301_0129.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-12-03", "page": "p4", "headline": "the Inantle.\n\nThe depth do. I3 do.\n\n\nThe height do. 60 do.", "byline": "", "article": "A WOMAN Of Sparta, having FIVE fons in\nthe army, was il hourly expectation to hear Of\nBattle m7Genyer arrives fhe, trembling,\nak the news Your FIVE fons aid he, are xii\nlej.--\" Vile ilaye who a1ked you of my\nfns s\"-But \" have gainad the victory, con\nrinued he.-The heroig mother ran to the tenn\npie, and gave thanks to The Gods.\n\n\nAN underwater at Lloyds being informed\nthat certain flip ION which he had written\npretty largely was 10 jeopardy, exclaimed\n\" jeopardy jeopardy what part of the world\nis it il Near Gibralter, fuppofe However,\nPm glad TO hear ihs's in any port, for I thought\nIt was all over with her\""}
+{"article_id": "17_1798-12-03_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798120301_0129.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-12-03", "page": "p4", "headline": "FROM rEr cENTixEL.\n\nPHILADELPHIA. a\n\nAN ELEGY.", "byline": "", "article": "has thin'd thy city's hrongiag way\nBio the fweet breath Of youth expire,\n\n\nAnd manhood's powerful pulfe decay'\nNo GaHe foes ferocious band,\n\n\nFearful as fate, as death fevere\nBut the dearoying Angels hand,\n\n\nWith hotter rage, with 6ercer fear,\nfaw thee in thy prime Of days\n\n\nIn glory rich, in beauty fair;\nWhen Morris, partner Of thy praile,\nSultaiu'd thee with patrons Care\nHave hail'd that hofpitable dome,\n\n\nWhere all The cultured Virtues grew\nFortune and faIion's graceful home,\nWarm heated love, and friendthip true.\nColumSia's Genius veil thy brow,\n\n\nGuardian Of Freedom, hi:her bend\nThe prayer Of mercy meets .hee now\nWith healing energy defend:\nChafe the hot fsng Whole tepid tread,\n\n\nContinues the fairef Hower hat blows\nBends the fweet lHly's bafh(ul head\n\n\nAnd fades the bluihes Of the rofe.\nZen now bis omen'd birds Of prey,\n\n\nThro' The unpeopiing mantions rove\nDrench'd is that eyes infPiing ray,\n\n\nAnd loa that breezy lip OF love,\nYet guard The Friend, who, wandering near\nHaunls which the lettering SeaylkaB l4ves,\nBellows me tributary tear.\n\n\nOr fans with Gghs the drowny waves.\nAnd while Biz mercy dealing hand\n\n\nFeeds many famiih'd hid Of care\nWave round ms brow thy laying wand,\nAnd breathe thy lweetnels thrO' the air.\nIt'll borne on Health's elaltic wing,\n\n\nAlott the rapid whirIwind flies\nThe coldel gale Of -mbla bring\n\n\nAnd brace with trol the dripping fkis'.\nWhere fhelving to the heated coat,\n\n\nAlong the dirty pile\" attends\nSome new ALCIDEs-Freedom's boat\nHis Heaven AFFIXED arm extends.\nBeneath his firm collected brow,\n\n\nDefpoh'i he erahing ruin lies\nThe Dryads bring the leafy Dough,\nAnd bid their green plantations rife.\nThe fhape!y poplar's taPering form,\nThe oak its building branches rears\nThe elm that braves ths cleaving aorm,\nThe fragrant pines prolific tears.\nEach leaf expands its tanning lhade,\nBeneath whole breeze contagion dies\nThe wfPeri ing youth and lifefng maid\nGaze grateful with enchanted eyes.\nHe. who the lov'd AGlum gave,\n\n\nE'ea thus, the immortal Founder fsid-\nLow waited from the heaving grave,\nAll heed the mandate Of the dead.\nYet bid the Neriads bring their urns\n\n\nHate and tie marble tount uncloie\nThro' llrsets where Syrian fummer burns,\nTill all the cool libation flows.\nCool as the brook that battles tn heath\nWhen noon unfoids bis tilent hours\nRefrelhing as the mo Ring's breath\n\n\nAdOwn the cleauiing ltreamlet pours.\nFrom waves the heavenly Yfay5 grew\nThole waves to marital beauty kind,\nThe fufh of fragrant health renew,\n\n\nAnd brace the nerve enfeebled mind.\nImperial daughter gFbs Wsf,\n\n\nNo rival wins thy wreathe away\nIn al the wealth of nature drelt.\n\n\nAgain thy foVereign charms difPlay.\nSee all thy feiting glcries rife,\n\n\nAgain thy throngirg areets appear;\nThy mart hundred ports fupplcs,\nThy harveas feed the circling year\n\n\nCOLUMBIA.\nWaier larea iattadedky bst 5andtr Of fbr city q"}
+{"article_id": "18_1798-12-03_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798120301_0129.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-12-03", "page": "p4", "headline": "THIS GAZETTE,", "byline": "Bsgsa, Noy. ~.", "article": "Is regularly Pu6llbsd every MONDAY,\nat z. #. yENxs's Printing! Office, =\nMiddlgereet, near The bead ef I'M\nJ2reet, Portland; qUbere (nblfriPtjonif\nAdvertisements, and communication, at\nreceiUed zOitb attention.\n- The terms are, ONE DOLLAK|\n81 FIFTY CENTS per annum, ~\nCLU5IyE Of PosTAGE. PanEfaGl 4gy1\n7lent5 are requsfed.\n= The exfezf0e and rapidly incrsgNI\ncirculation oftbe GAZETTE, RENDERS\nhighly advantageous tor' ADyERTISSl\nMENTS."}
+{"article_id": "22_1798-12-03_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798120301_0129.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-12-03", "page": "p4", "headline": "ALMANACK:\n\nREGISTER ef MAINE.\n\n\nFor the year of our Lord. 1900.", "byline": "", "article": "CONIAINING,\n\n\nBelides the ufual calculations. SC, Farmers'\n\n\nCal1alr, for every month in the year, sHd greater\n\n\nvar ETY. and IA ger quantity than any other Alma\n\n\nmack ever pub-ihed in this Ditri9 Of Matters\nGjStn, Entertaining, and CmioM-viz.\n\n\nComplete Lift of the Courts, & time\nOF holding them, in the Newengland 3t4tes-A Table\nrendering lawful mouey INTO the Federal Currency\nlanc ihewng the value Of Silver coin now ia eircula\nhoa-VStue OF Fede Al money eKplaned-Rate Of rof-\ntage OF LeueJs-Haldng Of NJ deal Lectures at Cam\n\" dge-P, opae Courts in NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. a. Harg-\nard college Weary and quarterly meetings Of The\nfriends-Dndteian Lectures al mbridge-Ecpfes for\nthe year--Conmon Notcs-A complete /. III If lamp\nDuties, a. Pubihed by authority-An Elimination Of\nthe ak on Houies, &c The entire Rous of the Pub\nnc ais IN Maine with the difaRce7 Of the favura\nPoit offices, the names Of the poamaRers, aud mail\ncarriers, never before puhlhed Principal Roads ahd\nnames Of rnnkeepers in the Northern StatesMnilers\nand Religious Societies, Tunces of the Peace Law\nyers, &c IN the Ditrilt of Mane---A curious Pre-\nlace, explaining the meaning Of prclaces and giving\nthe tradition OF Poor Ra, with curious and odd circum-\nitances-Ihe celebrated fone Of Adams & Liberty\nValuable Oblervations on NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. meth\nCd OF filing with birds in China Curious Auecdoe of\ni1eTadry-Ve is 70 Innocence-rFhe Craper-A song\nby Mrs Radcl iIe-L mes to Cynthia-Dean Swift \"a\nhis deafnef,-Epitaph on a Dog-Amorous Fpiqram-\nUfefu and witty obfervation on nenev-A car miflak\nen- Tor chtdA lady linking while her head i J1oiav-\nigg-New dfcovery 0. planets-TranGt of Mercury\nWife Maxims, &c. &c.\n\n\nAll this may be had at the price Of\ncommon Almanacks by fpecdy application to this\nOffice, where they are rapidly telling Nov !.\n"}
+{"article_id": "23_1798-12-03_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798120301_0129.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-12-03", "page": "p4", "headline": "PRINTING,", "byline": "", "article": "IN its variow branches, executed zcii5 e\nfentioa and dJPateb. g 0rdfrsJss\nBooks, Pamphlets, Blanks, Haha'\nbills, &c. duly attended 10."}
+{"article_id": "25_1798-12-03_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798120301_0129.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-12-03", "page": "p4", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "Waier jqyeet INTENDED By fbt fDa6tr Of The city 70\nLavs been flaated cv;b trees-Tbs teVer, i E4i4,\n6a5 diooaJ5 originated in ibis Pot."}
+{"article_id": "1_1798-06-25_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798062501_0034.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-06-25", "page": "p1", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "Clnoinatus. he returned to his farm 10 erioy\namongt his fellow citizens, the blefiugs of\nfreedom 10 the ihades Of retirement. His fame\nhail never die-like the fun progreGing to its\nmeridian, it will adume additional degrees of\nlutre and brliancy, in difpelng the miRs Of\ncalumny, and The vapours of detraetion with\nthe American Empire it will rife and brighten\nby time monument Of patrotifm in the annals\nOf genuine rePuhlicanifm.\n\n\nBut how long, my fellow citizens, will the\nFrench nation abule your patience-how long\ntreat you with indignity-how long infult you?\nAS long you fufer them with irnpunity.\nIl! they feel the right Of your power and inhu-\nence tLl they feel that you have the fprit and\nIndignation Of free and independent people !;\nthat you are lealons of your rights, and will not\niuHer them TO be infrineed on. Theie bid fair\ncit tor an honorable negotiation theie for ad-\nVantageous terms Of a treaty; and thefc will\nrender II atng and Gable after its ratification.\nBut, fuPPofng the bea, what liability can you\nProm1e yourielves in treaty formed with a\nnation who are baie enough to demand brib-\nTor negotiation; what fecurity in nation\nwho are daily exa6iUg contributions Of thofe\ncountries with which they are uron good IN\nderltanding what lecurity with a. PEOPLE who\nare daily engaged in feizng and condemning\nthe property Of honea citizens, contrary to ex,\nE!tIng treaties, contrary to the laws Of nations\ncan fee none. Where then is your al,erna-\ntive? TO DEFEND YOUR PROPERTY\nFORCE BY FORCE.\n\n\nBut who arc thele Frenchmen A Banditti.\nwho exit by Plunder-an enemy who are def\nPerate from want and neceGity-a nation to\nwhom nothing is more formidable than peace\nbat which brings happiness to the ref Of he\nworld, to them threatens the gredteR mif.ry,\nand the means Of ex fence And viii, h ne\nTheir mighty conquet, Italy, Portugal, and\nSwitzerland, natl MS, who il few DAYS march\nwere put 10 the fword and obliged to fjIrrender.\nBut What relation can the conqueG of thefe\ncountries have to America, a country difant\nrom Europe 800 miles, abounJng, from an\nimmunity Of climate and f,il, with all the com\nrts and receAaries Of fe hardy, in bearing\ntn tolls and fatigue, Of wa latly diftiuguh\ned by the ProweB Of h arms a natioa whole\nwords are lcarcely returned u Their lcabboards,\nas yet hot with the blood Of their enemies a\nreoP'e wh2.e anceaors EN- grated from their\nmctLer country, exprfd ihemfelves to all the\nhorors OF wilderness, and he dangers If It's\nharbarous inhabitants, that their children might\nlie tTee; z people, whole breaAs are Ibis moment\nreatlog with The ghrale of liberty and a manly\nnd 8n'ia7,- 70 revenge The uncrovoked injuries,\nhnce QUITS Of eli their country. +\n\n\nIN concluding, my fellow citizens, permit me\n70 recommend uNANIMlTY 10 YOU ALL\nian TIE COMMON CAUSE; 10 roaming\nunfu ed he eiom Purchal.d BY the blood\nct your ance&ors, il Importing the mealures of\nyoui VENERABLE PRESIDENT, who has\ngrown grey il tie ltryice Of his country let\nThe fons OF he heroes Of venty Six, erla IN.\nTer he banne Of he Illutr.ous WAsHlNGrou\nct them act at hi Rfnd4rd, lle or fail, IL\ntie Defence Of th-ir FREEDOM-Let NOR\nAtty AMI RELIGION, Public and Private\nVIRTUES 1.-THE firm BATS and corner Rone If\nyour Republic be ven,rated-confider them as\nthe nerves, the health The vigor, ana nren2th\nOf your CONSTITUTION, and MAY rHR\nGREAr AUTHOR OF THE UNIVERSE, perpstuat.\nThe bleLngs Of your independence, till time is\nno more, till This Globe, the theatre ct action,\ncrumbles into atoms, and leaves not Lxhind it.\nwreck Of human ambition.\n\n\na Friend to Government.\n\n\n----a-zazz4saaaAS1.ss"}
+{"article_id": "2_1798-06-25_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798062501_0034.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-06-25", "page": "p1", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "deeply lament, and firmly refa thofe a.heiGi-\ncal, centious and diforganiz ng principles,\nwhich have been avowed and zealouly prcpa-\ngated by the philosophers and politicians Of\nFrance; which havs produced ih. greateR\ncrimes and mileries IL that unhappy country,\nand Ike mortal peailence, are fTuGng their\nbaneful influence even to dasnr nations From\nthefe principles, combined with bcundlefs ava\nrice and ambition, have originared nor only\nlchems Of universal plsndeT and domina ION,\nbut ipfdions attempts to divide lie American\npeople rom their rulers, and involve them III a\nneedlels, uniuR and ruinous war arbitrary aud\ncruel depredations on Their nnoH ndug com\nmerce contemPtuous treltmert Of thcir Ie-\npeated mefengers and generous overtue Is Of\npeace rapac Gus demands and infutiag threats\nin anfwer to the mott fair aud condeceadng\nPropofa4.\n\n\nIn this conneKion, we offer to you, fir, our mi\nbutte Of affeaionate eAeem and gratitude, and 10\nAlmighty GOD, our devout praife, for the wife,\ntemperate and benevolent policy, which his\nmarked your conduit towards The III nding\npower, and which has given new and fl.odid\nexample Of the beauty AMI dignity Of The chIit-\ntan fpirt, Centralized With the bae anu profit\ngate fprit Of in6deli'y. We alfo biels GOD\nfor your firm, patriotic and important fIvices\n10 our country, from the dawn ot its glorious\nrevolution, and for he cghlP:cuous integrity and\nEwifiom which have been conRantly d1played\nboth by yon, FIR, and your excellent and below\ncd predecefor.\n\n\nAs MaGers Of The Prince Of Peace, we feel\nil 70 lie our duty bo.h ID inJulcate and eXem-\npity The pacific fPirit viii h al rms his oharac.\nter and doctrine. We remember lis command\n10 forgive and love our mott injurious enenlies.\nBut neither the l,w Of chriailnity nor Of real Il\nrequires Us to p, oitrae our national independ-\nence, freedom, property, and honour At th.\nfeet Of proud iniatidble opprcdors Especially\nof a government, Which has rcnourced tn.\ngofpel and its fa-red in9.tu ons, aad has trans\ntrrred to imaginary o. heatAen idols the homige\ndue TO the creator and redelmer of the wol ii.\nSuch Prodra.on would be trea(on a4a5h rhat\nbeing who gave Us our inea m bic priyiIa ges\ncivil and reli 5ious, as f3cre poG to BE lie\nt-nded and tranlmi.ted to po3erty It.WoaId\nbe criminal unfaithfnln4f and tre cherry ~ our\ncountry, our children, & the whole hunltn race.\n\n\nThe fate Of Venice, ard other countries fub-\ndued by France, though held up W irtm ds\nUs TO degrading lubmifIion, ihall teach is a FIR\ndifferent ieG5n. 1t Hall narId Us 10 ihln that\ninhdious embrace, which aims not y ~ t0 re.\nduce US 70 the cord ;on or tributaries, but 10\n\"trip US Of the gofpz, tA= cl:iaian fabha:h and\nevery Peus in4itu icn. Thee privie W We\nconGder as the Chief glory Of our country; he\nmain pillars Of its civil order, liberty AMI hap l.\nneis as the other and We view us excel .ent\npolite inaitutions, as, under GOD, h guar\ndams Of our rclgiousan ecc.eGdf cal privileges.\nThis nlifnate connection between orr civil ana\noh ifian bleain1s, is aloa- fiji III len 10 iuaify\nthe decided part which.ke clsrgy Of Ameri-a\nhave unto mly taken III fupPort ~ he cona-\nUed duihor It's anl iti-al ia,er=1s IF their\ncounty. Will we forgive the ceniure viii h\nour ordcr has received rom fome p-rfons on\nthis ac oun-, we VII all, BY our prayers and\nexam. les, by cur public ant PRIV te dfcourles,\ncontinue tie fame tenor Of oondna which has\nincurred this ma =voient Or MT uite1 abuie.\n\n\nAmid. the albion be icepti m andimpiety\nN The age, il is matte ofcoriolatiun AID gra~\nIl ude that vc have PRssp4Nr, VIII, huth \"\nVOID and act on, aYows lis reverence of tie\nchEitI IN religion, bis belief N Re Il mer a-l\niandiier 2 tie \" rld, and his deyout II u1 i4\ntie provd nee # GOD\n\n\nMay that BEING wbole important favor YOU\nrecently LEI u 70 imPiore, graco1ly afr-f\nour united prayers in b-haIf Of cur common\ncountry. May he Prefrve your tluab'e life.\nand health, your yigor, frmres ana n1egrtY\nOf mind, and your conleQuen, public u5fansls;\nand At l:ngth transfer you, full Of DAYS ana.\nhonor, to the PolIe1i Ut an eminent and evGr-\nlaltlng reward. Si5Hsd per order\n\n\nDAVID OSGOOD, 1I5Arafor, 2 on La4.1\n\n\nJEDEDIAH MORSE, Scri5e, 1J-atjt7 \\"}
+{"article_id": "3_1798-06-25_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798062501_0034.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-06-25", "page": "p1", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "Aa)Tosr 70 tie conUsafi9n Of Congregation ii\n\n\nMi7J2eri il Re STATE Of 1I1G5eAyftJ. I\nGENTLEMEN,\n\n\nTHIS relPeaful and af-dionate addret,\nfrom the convention Of die d rgy of MaGeh8-\nietts, not les diaingulAei for E'euce and leara.\ning, candor, mode. alton, liberalily of f-n.irnsnr\nnd conduct, and Tor tn moi amabe or5anty\nIF manners, than fur unol N fh-d mo als and\nchritian Piety, does M great honor, and mutt\nhave The moa beneficial effects uoontle poblic\nmint, At this folemn and even ful criiis.\n\n\nTo do jui'ice TO its 4e7umen's and language,\n| could Only rcPear ii fantence by fentepce, and\nword for word I hal therefore condne NY\nlef TO mere relurn Of IN eiencd thanks.\n\n\nJOHN ADAMS.\nPhiladelphia, June 2, t71s."}
+{"article_id": "4_1798-06-25_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798062501_0034.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-06-25", "page": "p1", "headline": "\n\nPOLITICS.\nIn GRAFTON,\n\n\nON THE\nPOLlTICS OF THE DAY.", "byline": "Frisnds g Fcllo7c Citizens,", "article": "now arrived, when every man hould boldly\n\n\nfpeak his ieutiments. The die is CAT, The in\n\n\ntereaine crifis is come, either TO aherr your free\n\n\ndom, OF yield 10 lavery-ike men bravely Il\n\n\nmaintain your rights, or Ike l4ves ignobly t\nfurrender them.\n\n\nThe timeis come 10 let a noble example t\npoGerity, or THANKFULLY dfgrace the 81 ry o\n\n\nyour anceRors to PROVE to the world thar yot\n\n\nare laves or feemen.\n\n\nThe freedom purchaied by the blood Of your\n\n\nforefathers, Is your undeniable inheritance; i\n\n\nIs your birth right againa foreign invaGon-yo,\nn uid iuppoit it at the ri[k Of y ur lives.-Th,\nfame of patriotfm which ditinguiihed the he\n\n\nroes of ieyerty liK. is not yet extinguiihed-I\nnow burns in he breaRs Of their children anc\n\n\nthat IN ePendence which was Purchaled by thei\n\n\nblood, ihall ever be maintained.\n\n\nWhen the hif dawn Of liberty made its ap\npearance III France, rejocings were echoed from\none end to the other Of this continent; we al\nwilhed well to the caule but when cool reafon\n\n\nand calm celebration, gave way TO turbulence\n\n\nand dfor3er when wfjom and experience\n\n\n10 raihaef, and prefumption when order anc\ngovernment &c anar chy and confufon wher\nprobity and honehy, 10 rapine and plumber\nwhen philanthropy and humanity, to carnage\nana blooufhed when virtue and morality L\nfcrlege and Profanation in fhort, nv fellow\ncitizens, when religion to z ganiiIn, and rev\nerence for the Supreme Being 10 falfe philoio\nply, accuitOnei as we were u lober and \"a\ntonal liberty, il the fol- enjoyment Of all Tx\nblehIngs OF fee government, and reRrded By\nthe pr.nc pies oi our neutrality, which we were\nreliglou1y bound TO adhere % upon no rood\npr,n iPie could we advocate thole mealures\nwhich characterized the French nation in ever,\ntage OF tic revolui ion under no pretett coulc\nWe flntion the performance ot acts, unnaral\nleled in hiitory at the reHe6ior # which hu\nman nature thu dsrs-ads which will forever\ndlgrace TIE caufe of freedom.\n\n\nWhit under the banners Of Kberg and e7uaEiy\nthey wyrs conflicting and dihTi-uting The pro\npetty Of tie P@aceable and honeR ci'izen a\n1 home, Whit under the prete1t Of emancipat\nI iEg mankind, they wtre minimizing and dilor\nI ganizng every principle If order abroad whil0\nunder the appearance of giving laws to thc\nInhabitants, thsy were plunderng and def.lat\ning the cit countries in Europe, AID placing\n\\ the mott happy and tranquil nations under the\nievereR contributions Whit under the colour\nh OF Pa-Tiotiir, thy were mahacreingthoulands\n/ We pited the unfortunate ilfFrrers but a(cribec\n+ theie excehes 10 the ebulilion Of enihufalm\n\\ which would lhottly evaporate, or to the exag\nY 8erations OF their creme, till THEN unprovoke-\nEaggreiiinns were turned @gaint ourlelves-tl\nfdePredatons were committed acaint our com\nmerce, violence againit orr citizens, and infult'\nagalnt our gogernment-in vain have We pro\nAHo.ed an AM cable adjuamenr, in vain Or a cef\nfa'Ion OF no ilities, in vain for reconciliation\nTwin nation now at war with The whole world\n\n\nWhat maafures more moderate could have\nitbeen adopted, confident with the dignity arc\nhonor Of your country What more likely tC\ns.bring about a reconciliation aud good under\nHanding between two nations Have they no\nsplrndered your commerce within your dock\nrEand hartors Have they not imPrloned you\nieanlen Have they not infulted you within\nyour towns ard cities Have they not treated\n5our ENJOYS with the greateG indignities Hav,\njs7hey nor boldnefs to demand contributions 4\ng. you, as if you were a petty province of Italy\nor a canton Of Switzerland /? Were ever th'\nambahad0rs Of colony, L eated with more ar\nDroganoe by Roman emperor Do they not tel\n4 you that you mutt rbmit to their terms, thai\nJfhey have party in your government Princi\n'pled 10 fupport them Gracious Heaven\ni1Pport people hottie to your country, peo\nv pc who have not only dilgraced civil iocety il\ntheir revolu' ionary exceGes, bur even the barba\n>1ians themielves, in openly dilavowing the ex\niplenoe Of Cod? Sill do you not with for an\naccommodation D.? DO you not hold ont the\nOlive BraLch (? Do you not pray for peace, for\nI ceHalion Of hollities, for al amicabe ad\nJnitment! Sill DO you not pray and pray in\nvain?\n\n\nXII How lone. nv Fellow Cif;zene ara Won n\nslbear all theie thiugs? How long ale you to re\n1remain a laughing aock to the inlolence of a\nForeign nation"}
+{"article_id": "5_1798-06-25_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798062501_0034.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-06-25", "page": "p1", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "burned in the brcaAS Of your anceaors Where\nare the defendants of the heroes of Seventy\nfix Where is that love Of country, which has\n70 much diilirguihed the American annals !?\nWhat avaiieth the efuGon of 70 much blood, in\nthe iuPPoTt Of your liberty, if you thus fupnely\niutt1r It TO be torn from your hands without\naruggle\n\n\nBut # neither the nfults offered to your\ncountry, the depredations committed on your\ncommerce, and the violence on your citizens\nwill move you let me entreat you TO look to\nyour wives, and your children, your lives, YOU.\nliberties and properties are ali at take let me\nnot recount 10 you the tragical fcenes perform\ned on the revolutionary theatre Of France\nThe COLUMBIAN bard will record in hiaoric\npages, unborn millions will read over the parts /;\nthe nreets Of Paris deluged with blood the\nihrleks Of Innocent women attending to Heaven\nieeking for their hulband and fons, in the com\nmon carnage, and their mi1erable daughters\ntorn from their embraces, TO fatiate the lua of\na ruhan folder : let me not recount to you\nthe tragical lcenes Of Fort Dolphin, let me only\nturn your eyes to the wre'ched victims Of mil\nc y and dIltrels, who, having ef-aped the poig\nnard, were thrown ked upon our flores let\nme remind you that there are 1aves in America,\nthat they will be ready to rife up in an nrIr-\nrettion at the very found Of French princ ,les,\nthat there is nothing more dreadful than the\nhorrors Of a iervile war.\n\n\nIf then any fathers among you, who are in\ntereaed in the morals and welfare of your fons,\nif in the virtue and chaAity Of your wives and\ndaughters if any brothers who owe protection\nto your orphan lilers if you have any regard\ntor your own lives; if you with 20 enjoy The\nblelings Of peace and rational liberty, DIS\nCARD ALL FRENCH PRINCIPLES\nDISCARD THESE PRINCIPLES WHICH ARE NOT\nONLY OBNOXIOUS TO YOUR COUNTRY, RUINoUs\nTO MORALITY AND VIRTUE, suBvERsIvE CT\nALL ORDER IN SOCIETY, BUT WHICH LEVEL\nMan WITH THE BRUTE.\n\n\nAnd you, my countrymen & fellow citizens,\nwho are bound 10 defend the fire. dom purchafe1\nbe The PreCi' Us blood Of your foreia hers, \"\nhave bravely volunteered in the caule-you.\nwho from ntereit, gratitude & principle, lhould\nnix your lives IN its deferce-you, whom the\nframe Of the conliitution have Wi I'd unbounded\nliblralIIy, maricated and admitted as children\nby adoPuon-you, who are admitted to ali the\nplace at profit and honor, 70 all The privileges,\ninn es and infranchiiements of the general\ngovernment you, who lubGa UPON the fruit.\n\n\n\n\n\nrich and influential from her commerce. wi\nyou not be unanimous in the CAME Of country\nwhich affords You all thefe advantages, in the\nfupport of government which bellows on you\nthefe privileges. Only conTaf your lituai N\nwith that 81 Europe in the compsri on you\ncannot fail Of feeling iuPerlative degrees Of hap\npinefs InRead Of anarchy and confulion, you\nenjoy all the blefiIgs If peace, and well organ\nlied government-ipnead Of riots and difur-\nder, peace & anquilitY---naead Of rap;ne aud\nplumber, honefy & probity-inlead Of iac ileGe\nand Profanaton, virtue & morality-inRcad Of\nenthuliam, rational and manly liberty-thele\nare bleiiings you inherit from your forefathcrs,\nanu thefe you are bound to maintain with your\nlives againR the inroads of foreign nation.\nBY intrigue miiguded policy, too long have\nambition and appointment put every engine\ninto operation TO create diicontent amongR the\npeople the United States. The annals Of ev-\ncry country no doubr afford Us inRances Of pa\ntrotifm, BUT MEN WITHOUT PRINCE\nPIES OR PROPERTY, MEN OF .UN-\nBOUNDED AMBITION, AND OF VIC.\nLENT PASSIONS GENERALLY FAVOR\nREVOLUTIONS, EVEN IN TIE BEST\nOF GOVERNMENTS\n\n\nBY milf epref-ntaticn and falCe contribution,\ntoo long Las the Brillh Treaty been held ont\nas indre, in order 10 anlwer the private ends\nOF part.zans. At this time it would be TOO\ntedious, nay, K is not my province to 90 into\nits merits only permit me 10 mention, thatit\nwas made by men, who were veRed with con-\nit'tutional powers; by rten, who had the conf\ndence OF their country by men, Whole virtues,\nintegrity and talents placed them at the head Of\nflVV- ~frr -.~rI-\nin the caule Of their country-by Him, who\nwithout aipend or reward, bore The bleak winds\nOf the North, and he ftorching f,uds of The\nSouth, that POTTERY: might Be free BY the\nbrave, the viruous, and immortal WASH\nT."}
+{"article_id": "7_1798-06-25_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798062501_0034.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-06-25", "page": "p1", "headline": "Devotional Patriotifm.", "byline": "", "article": "[Among the nni0crJaI exprs1T0ns afPa-\ntri0tJ6n, i9Ung from The real people\nq america, it is pIegfng to notice the\npins, and excellent AddrGjj oftbe en-\nh86tened Clergy Of this Stafe-7Obo,\non e0sry oc1aEon, baVe evinced a Love\nOf country, Of ordsr y Of 8ovsrnment.\n\n\nTHE ADDRESS,\nOf TIE cohveali,n IF Congregational Ififcr5 III NJ\n\n\nConmo7sO ahb Of I1.G etsr'h.\n70 tbc President 3tbs UNITED STATES.\nAdopted il full Convention without diaantine voice,\n\n\nMay 81, 1898.\n\n\nSir,\n\n\nWE the Congregational MniRcrs Of\nyour native State, met in anaual Convention,\nteel ourlelves called upon as men, as American\ncitizens, and as Pu5lic protectors and teachers of\ncfrlltanity, to addrels you at tn iolean ana\neven'ful crifs.\n\n\nWhile the benevolent fpirit If our religion ana\noffice prompts our fergent ifhes and prayers\ntor the nnveral extsnlion Of rational liberty f)\ncial order, and chriti.n Piety, We cannot bur"}
+{"article_id": "1_1798-10-19_p1_sn88053099_00271740232_1798101901_0043.json", "newspaper_name": "The Wilmington mercury.", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-10-19", "page": "p1", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "c. BY recent accounts from\nPhiladelphia, it ieems that many\nof the inhabitants, who had IN\ncautiouily returned to their dwell\nlngs, were feized with the ma\nlady, and fwept off. Should not\nthis clrcumftance forcibly ope-\nrate with OUR friends who have\nretiredi Let them remain where\nthey are, until a heavy rain, or\nthe froft takes place; either of\nwhich might infure their return\nwithout hazard."}
+{"article_id": "3_1798-10-19_p1_sn88053099_00271740232_1798101901_0043.json", "newspaper_name": "The Wilmington mercury.", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-10-19", "page": "p1", "headline": "SIXTH DAY (Fp1D) EVENING TENTH MO.\n\n\n(OC7) 9 1893.\n\n[CoAeIed far The Wilmington Mycwy.]\n\nDONATIONS receiued this Day.", "byline": "", "article": "DONA7IONS receIuea tbs Day.\nAndrew Catherwood, S dollars\nWilliam Henphill, 33lb. pick\nled pork\n\n\nPnbANed ly Order Of Ike Board,\nTHOMAS MENDENHALL,\n\n\nPreident ,\nJAMES LEA, Secretary."}
+{"article_id": "1_1798-08-06_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798080601_0060.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-08-06", "page": "p3", "headline": "TRIBUTE 10 FEDERALIg. IL.", "byline": "", "article": "The entertainment given to GeHeral WADs-\nWORTH, on \"Wednesday lat, was worthy the\noitizens Of Portland, and the condiments Of a\nfederal and independent Legislator. Genuine\nAmerican fentiments were e1PreGed and re-\noeived with applauGe.\n\n\nL Mr. THATCHER was invited to town, to par\ntake Of the entertainment, but unfortunately\n\n\ncould not attend.-It is thus we fhould ever\n\n\nnotice thole uniform and dfcerning poll\n\n\nticians who invariably purfue the intereR o.\ntheir counry.l"}
+{"article_id": "2_1798-08-06_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798080601_0060.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-08-06", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "TUNT1R WRZSTLER'S POETRY i-viewinq 4\nas objectionable to omit mentioning the productions of\ngreat sa cannot forbear noticing, that the reno4va9\n\n\nHlo' ~b n, with his uual dexerity in literary oFy,\nhas THANKFULLY manPled Mr.. Pane beautiful lonp Of\nAan' y Lbe y, and ende4vored to convert thoic no\nbic fentIments into thing which is dubbed Our Coafyyl\nEF-iary This even fpoken Of here; and the\nmortified Whfe len petition to the Bolton editors 10\nhave It rePubhed from the Trumpet. Here oblerve\nthe T0fda9f Of thelc cditors-not being fa.isfed with\nemitting Il, they mum cenure it -But comfort Billy\n1t may be enrolled with your noted Adeu in P en-\ntlis'' CegSr, with notc5 and a4fratioqsi"}
+{"article_id": "3_1798-08-06_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798080601_0060.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-08-06", "page": "p3", "headline": "~\nEriEJ1sT\nMarine ts5 Articles,\nSeaSIarflzsiEFT\n\n\nE@EzzzFs7zfs7\nPort Of Portland.\n\nMarine\n\nArticles.\n\nNJ late toreign qrriVal5 at this bort", "byline": "PIRATES ON O1rP cOAQr", "article": "PIRATES ON OUR COAST\n\n\nLat eVenin arrived here Capt. Drnkwater\ndays from Philai.-w4s twice fpoke By two\ndIteren, veGes which he iuppofed to be French\nPrIYatesrs. It IS a trick with thele pirates 10\nfkulk on our coat, and conceal themrelves, wi h\nthe appearance Of American colaers. Look\nout Americans, and do not let them deceive\nyou.\n\n\nCapt. Relaxation, arrived at Salem, 133days\nfrom Batavia. Capt. R informs that there\nwas general murmur among the inhabitants\nOF Batavia, on account Cf the demands IF the\nFrench frigatcs which were here, FIR money &\ngoods, with which they we're obliged to comply\nindeed, wherever they found property they\ntook it by force. The triendlhp Of til Re cant\nballs is fatal il eve'y quarter IF the globe.\n\n\nn lchooner days from Portland for Surf\nnam, was fPoken July Il.\n\n\nSchooner -, Prince, Of Portland. IS taken\nBY French Privateer.\n\n\nThe Marcus, Moody, Of Penob cot, has arri-\nwe'd at Norfolk, from The WeRindes. On her\nhomewa Paaage was plundered by French\nPrivateer.\n\n\nII flip Of $40 tons has been launched at\nNawyork, AMI the keel Of a 81 gun frgate laid\nat the fame ipot.\n\n\nThe hip jane, Gardner, of Machias, has\nbeen condemned by the French. She is at\nTenerife\n\n\nShip Three SiRers of WiCaG::, has been\nfpoken with three days out-all we'll\n\n\nThere is a report that the Con9ellation fri\ngate has captured French - gun lhip AMI\nftnt her into Charleaon, S. c. which had\nfew days before taken ar American lhlp and\nput all the cVrv TO the fword"}
+{"article_id": "4_1798-08-06_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798080601_0060.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-08-06", "page": "p3", "headline": "Opinions of Wifdom.\n\nExtraF from the Prgfdent's aHfl0cr to\nan address from the Inhabitants Of Rosk-\niugbam county, North Carolina.", "byline": "", "article": "a ingbam county, North Carolina.\n\n\nb. There is a sentiment which is fome;;mes\n! called the pride and fometimes the dignity Of\n! virtue, which commands our efeem and ref\nY pet but it IS more univer(4l and a more\nd profound oblervation that pride was not m de\nN for man very fure | am, it was not made for\n1 me if on any location it would be pardonable,\n\\ it would be on reaGi-g your addrets.\n\n\ng The reVilers of my administration have been\n{. prculilry unfortunate in their acculations. AS\nn once had the honor to fly, in the royal pre-\nJ. fence of Engan and to his Britannia maiefy\n: in perlon, 4 have no att tchmc1ts but to my\n\n\nown native country\" and Poter,ty at lsaR,\nIl perhaps the p~efent age, may acknowledge the\n\n\ntruth Of il. Hatred TO France, is as far from\n!, me, at leaf, as an hatred to G-eatb:tan\nI know that France is volcano, that once in a\ncentury or oftener burRs forth in erIpJions and\n\n\ndeluges the He ghboring nations with its melted\nZ lava. It IS the inevitable ef-f Of lis petition\nIN the world, its imm9nle population and ahun.\nI dlnt refources. hate not the nation or c0un-\n: try for this any more than Britain, becauie her\n\n\ninlulLr fuati01 has enabled and compelled\nher to erect a naval power, which has b.en, al\n/, one time, At loat, as dangerous to h. world.\nThat time is pat. Now the world il in-ereR\n\n\ned in prslerving her naval power as th- p1nci\n\n\npa barrier asanR French conq1cRs \"a doni\n\n\nnation. That IS my opinion, and | will hazard\n\n\nyour dilPlsa(I-e by the avoval Of il.\n\n\nIn me, Gentlemen. ycu have fen the charac-\n\n\nter with to de(erve.\n\n\nam extremely hlPpy TO fad that you highly\n\n\napprove the m eafures la.ely adopted by gov\n\n\nernment, for the protection and exrenion Of\ncomm.rce Commerce can only Be protected\n\n\nBY naval force. hope you will i've to fee\n\n\nthe wooden walls Of America as popular among\n\n\nthe farmers as amo0g the merchants. They\n\n\nwill Be found the cheaPef defence AM they\nalon- can render unneceG4rya handing army."}
+{"article_id": "5_1798-08-06_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798080601_0060.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-08-06", "page": "p3", "headline": "Soldiers Wanted!", "byline": "", "article": "RY an act Of Congrels of the 27th\n~ Of April lat, the PreGdent Of the United\nStates is authorized to engage, BY voluntary\nsnIiItment, an ad tionil reg rnent Of\n\n\nArHHerjAs q Engineers,\n\n\nto ferre for The term OF years.. unlefs fooner\ndischarged. PORTLAND Is efablhedas the\nprincipal place Of ren1esvoa5. for he recruits\nrated in the Dihi4 Of M une; where proviGo1s.\ncloathng, AMI other nece1ares are provided\nfor them AMI to which all peIfons, who are\nproperly qualiiei, ana who ae ambitious to\nle We their count y, are invited 10 reDair. Iri is\nrequiJie that Ill recruits (exce pt muicians) be\n5 fest aid inches in height-auove is and\nunder as yea ot aF--heaithy and robuR-\nable to bear the f4ugues, and TO acquire the\nhonors of folders. Zach recruit will ne enti-\ntied to ~ dollars boun-y-fE only of which\nVIII be pail hun at the time Of eniitmeDt the\nother fix will be paid him on his union with the\nreg ment, ar be included ii the frt mo Hlly\npay roll. His daily ratiOn5 will conGf Of one\npound and quarter Of beef, or 5lree quarters\nOf pound of pork, eighteen ounces Of bread\nor flour, and one gill of rum, brandy or whiflceys\nexecutive Of Proportionable allowance Of falt,\nvinegar, loaP, and candles. He VII receive\nyearly the following articles ofcloathag, viz.\none blanket, one hat, one Rock and clafp, one\ncoat, one veR, four hrts, two pair Of woollen\nand two pair of linen overals, four pair Of\nfooks or Bookings, four pair Of hoes. and one\npair Of buckles. The monthly pay Of the re-\ncruits is eAabihed as follows, viz, Serje4nts,\ndollars Co-Porals, ? dollars; Mufcians, s\ndollars and Privates dollars. \"A number\nof a-,i6cers, fuch as WbsaLTgtts, B3aekfaitbs,\nCaybenfrr5, and Armaurny, are alr, wan-el\nand their monthly pay viii be 70 dollars. N ne\nbut flch as have ferved regular apprentic-lhips\nas their reflective trades, need make applica-\nton. Thefe ieveral descriptions Of men if they\nhave an inclination to engage in fervice may\n| apply to the fl3fcriber at The COLUMBIAN Ia\nvERN, in Portland.\n\n\nAMOS STODDARD,\n\n\nC19t, AZ R:girsrt United States At - Engineers."}
+{"article_id": "8_1798-08-06_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798080601_0060.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-08-06", "page": "p3", "headline": "EStraa fr0m the Prgfdsnt'5 agfOsr 70\n\n\nthe mbabitants 0fDsdbzm.", "byline": "", "article": "| know very well thar political miinforma.\nton ha been peculiarly active in The fctne which\nyou and inh3b't, and that too many have BE-\nlevel thar France, tho cruhed under ID. iron\nhand Of military defpo,ifn, enjoyed liberty };\nthat the inordiGate ambition Of her rulers for\ndominion was in(u(ed by generous re j 10 fet\nopPrehed nations FREE /; that thele nations were\nemanoip ted BY being flbdued, and tho they\nLOFT Their independence, they were gamers by\nfome unknown Equivalent gratuitJuly conferred\nby th-ir conqlerors,\n\n\nIfimPofn:es F. grofs, have had too much\nfucceLs, America Is Of all people Of the world\nthemof eKculeabe, for many particular reafons,\nfor their credulity.-The people Of a great\nportion Of Europe have been more fatally de-\nceived: even the people Of England, with all\ntheir national antipa,hies, and under all the\nenergies Of their government, have been equal\n\" mllntormcd, and appear to be now more\nafettei with remor!e, The fo5riety and TEA\ndiAefs Of the American character, Will not f!f\nfer more dGore1 lit than other nations, and we\nhave certainly apologies to make peculiar to\nourfe,vcs.\n\n\nThat all Americans by birth, except perhaps\nvery few abandoned characters, have ALWAYS\nprelerved fuPeror affection for their own\ncountry, am very confident that we have\nthought too well of France. and France too\nmeanly Of Us, have been IN eye and ear VT\nnefs for twenty years. Thelc errors on both\nfdes mutt BE- cJrrefed-he viii loon learn,\nthat We will bear no yoke, that we will pay no\ntribute."}
+{"article_id": "40_1798-08-06_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798080601_0060.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-08-06", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "Try an act Of Congrels of the 27th\n~ Of April lat, the PRECEDENT Of the United\nStates is authorized to engage, BY voluntary\nenlitment, an ad irionil reg nent Of"}
+{"article_id": "10_1798-08-06_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798080601_0060.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-08-06", "page": "p3", "headline": "FOR THIS C.4ZETTE.\n\nCommunication.", "byline": "", "article": "Il\nasOeiyb thing\" \"lst damned biag,\" sc. that\nwhen people confder whar poor tools the(e fame\n| jlcobins are themfc.ves, they can hardly help\nthinking that fomebody has told them 70 who\n| really knew. For when you hear man talk.\n| ing, fretting and fwearing about the Britilh\n| treaty, who certainly could not read it even By\nthe help Of fPelling, and would not know it,\n# be iaw i, from dfcourfe upon horfe.racinq,\nwhat can even charity itielf fuPP51e Shall we\n| iet it down as they do in Turkey, that ideots\nare dvinely inlpircd Or lball we TIL truth\n| and flame The devil at once, that they are mere\nparrots. or rather your cuckows that go by\nclock work, and pop in and cut as they are\nobliged to DO by the machine ?-However, it is\n10 new thing 10 lay at once as do that the\nBritih treaty IS an excellent thing for this coun-\ntry, and it is o lttle while lince the infamous\ninfluence Of France would have ,aksn my bread\nout Of my mouth for it, that | lhall give few\nreaions for The infruaion of fuch acobins as\nknow how to read their moher tongue\n\n\nBut hrt, every body remembers what the\nPitful jacobin5 f.id Mr.. Jay ought to have done\n=\" He ou2h' TO have d mznded Clti, fatt'on'-\nhe thould have made a demand\" f4id they\nNow The jacObins are innocent Of layng this\nwith any m .aning, becaule it can have no\nmeaning where latstacton was aGuaAy mad\nbut IN this, as IL all The pupPet FL conduit Of\nthele poor gentlemen, the eb.ervcr may fee In\nvlldlnoas finger Of France prompting Us Il ruth\nheadlou5 upon detruaion, to furnlh a drop\nOf the bucket or The du Of The BALANCE to their\nunbounded vlews.-l ak lie poo jacobins why\nour Envoys at Paris have not made demand\nas they call i, and why they diI not inRantly\ncome away on being q GIFTED But no-I fup\npoie We cannot wat 100 long upon th-fe repub\nlicaa fcoundes the Directory Of France, even\nwhen We get nothing by it but threats and\nmott Infamous intr g lcs nor run away 100\nfonn from an excellent treaty wiki England\n\n\nNo jlc5bin writer has ever pre,enle 10 ar\nGgn fngle particu ar wherein he Britiih treaty\nwas injurious % this country, ana even Ii\nprince Of jacobins, Samuel Adams, ccul on y\nfay - his vague and cunning manner, that il\nwas \" pregnant sO1b evH\" One would llDDole\nhe poor old mn was pre9nan. himfef, AM\n| had frange feel ngs but the matter, whatev\nit was, was neve- born.-The following con\n| alterations were never undertoOd nor fought\nafter one atom m0re than truth itlelf would\nhave been by the Jacobns.\n\n\n1. That the treaty Of peace made in I787\nremained n many OF its parts unexecuted, and\nprincipal obj-a If the treaty Of 1906 was to\n| provide for the amicabie execution of 1t.\n\n\n2. That Geat-Britain AMI America are the\nmot natural allies IN the world, az We can bet\nguarantee her American poGelIions. and he\ncan bef guarantee our trade and protect our\n| coats; while betb together would be a balance\nfor the whole world.\n\n\n3. That if we had quarrelled with England,\nWe could not have contended with her one mo-\nment at Tea, and ihould have had land war\nbefdes, \" thout the podi Nity Of having Jingle\nman or dollar from France.\n\n\n4, That by the treaty the fpolatons of our\ncommerce, which took place in conlequence Of\nacobinical PreciPitancy ana folly in favor Of\nFrance, are provided for and paid as fat as the\nDEGREES Of condemnation are reverted.\n\n\nThat the w:tern potts are delivered up,\nand conlequently we have them as checks upon\nthe Indians in addition to the good will Of the\nEnyldh, who would otherwile inceufe them\nagaint Us.\n\n\ns. The true St. Cror IS likely to Be fettIe1,\nby which it is expected that We lhlll gain few\neral millions of acres Of aad, which otherwir.\nwould always have been conteGed, and politely\nhave occaGoned war.\n\n\n7. That our commerce, in the room of being\nviewed with Jealous and unfienIIy eye, is\nnow protested BY The B-',ih aag, and placed\non more advantageou principles than hat\nOf any other milton, perhaps, in the world.\n\n\ng. That we fpeak the fame language and\nhave the fame habits with our mothe- country,\nand q, our independence being f4fe, which it\nis ridiculous to doubt, are as we'll qualified to\nbe friends as can be deired.\n\n\nSuch are lome Of the advantages ariGng from\nthis treaty aganR which thcfe Believing patri\nOTIS have never offered Jingle reaion, or\nhadow Of realon. This was the treaty which\nthe Bottom town meeting deprecated with by\ndrophobi4l agitation. This is the g damned\nthing\" Of jacobinic elocuton.-I deGre to know\nwhere we lhould been before this time if the\nPIN, 1-a.1.. LII -. ILL ~ D. l.."}
+{"article_id": "11_1798-08-06_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798080601_0060.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-08-06", "page": "p3", "headline": "\n\nAPPOINTMENT,", "byline": "", "article": "lfC9mnl1Torers, undsr The \"a 70 bro4,il. for TIE\n\n\nValgation Of Lands and Hag'Gs, and for TIE emu\n\n\nnsrati9a Of SlG0sf.\n\n\nMass AcHUsErrs.-I9 divifon, Narhanil\nDrummer, \"a. Nathaniel Wells. Sd Nathan\nDane, All Thomas Dawes, 5rh Eeazer Bro Ks,\n9th Bez+ Howard, 9TH JolePh Allen, 9Th Abel\nWaitney, 9th William Bacon.\n\n\n[Tbe f5l1o90izg bapJ5ms J5atsace appears in TIE\nWapole Oratioa]\n\n\n\" To the infulting, the mercenary demands\nfor our money, 10 the true fplrit Of Freemen,\nwe reply, COME YOURSELVES AND\nTAKE 1T, AMI the voucher for the diiburfe\nrnent lhall BE written with your own blood,\nand hlll bear the BROAD STAMP of A\nneric2n valour\""}
+{"article_id": "18_1798-08-06_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798080601_0060.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-08-06", "page": "p3", "headline": "Extract from the Prefdent'5 a8f50:r 10\n\n\nthe inhabitants ofCont0rd.", "byline": "", "article": "\"Tt Is highly ucful 10 re-ole9-ffty thouC\nand men upon Pare-, and thirty thou(Ind men\nin fla, was The highsR number Britain ever had\nIN arms n this country-compute The tonnage\nCt lhPs ncceflry and actually employed, to\ntr IMPORT thef. fbips aorofs the Atlantic !:\nVII we're 10000 men to the United States\nOf America IN I775 What would 10000 b\nnov il 1895?\n\n\n\" Let not fond attachments, erthuGalic de-\nvo'ion t. another power, paralize the nerves Of\nour citizens iecond time, and all the thiPs ia\nEurope, that can be tPareI, Offered and man\nned, will not be fuficient to bring to this coun-\ntry az army capable Of any long conteR.\""}
+{"article_id": "19_1798-08-06_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798080601_0060.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-08-06", "page": "p3", "headline": "Apology for Ominions.", "byline": "", "article": "' Many omBFons are unavoidable hbi5 day. Sev-\neraf accounts Of tbs cssbrati,n5 Of american II.\ndf5 Haener, are ree4iptA. II u too hfs 10 baB-\n5lB f66m all this ieAfon and ID avoid tBs in\nfHtati07 Of partially I NM omit h. whole.\n4 rely On tie cn0d0r Of ny c9rrel55ndt,as to\njHfyg tbis retaliation. I TAKE byi4s ii csbre1fng\nThe uncommon O3erVasee Of tie Dqy in bif\nDyfria, az a J3rorg proof Of Ibt fcaera! and\nderJfe character Of Mzin..\n\n\nMARRKED-At Cape Elizabeth, Capt lanes Nil\ner to :. Rebecca Dunn\n\n\nDIED-In tbs town, \"wednesday morning Ian.\nafter fhort peCs, Mr.. JOHN SAVAGE AGED \"a\nyears. he was an amiabe and pr miGng young man,\nand beloved by all \" 0 knew him."}
+{"article_id": "26_1798-08-06_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798080601_0060.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-08-06", "page": "p3", "headline": "Nathan LongteAoa0's ERQte.", "byline": "", "article": "NOTICE is hereby given, that the\n= CommiHloners appointed BY the Hon.\nSTEPHEN JoNFs, Efq. Judge Of Probate for the\ncounty Of Warrington, 10 receive and examine\nthe claims to the f-veral Creditors 70 the ERata\nOf Nathan Longts4o7v, late Of Machias de-\nceafed, rrprelen.ed infolvent, that they will at.\ntend for that purPrl at he houfe Of RALPH\nBowLEs, Elq at laid Machias, the lat Tuelday\nin this and the five following months, from two\nto five o'clock in the afternoon On faid DAYS.\n\n\nMasbiai. I'D 1a5, 1913."}
+{"article_id": "34_1798-10-16_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798101601_0037.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-10-16", "page": "p4", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "ceey Of an a5Tdsvf iaksn Jstors Mf Risht\nAoa, Paui lie AIs1arier, Lord Mayor Of\nLOndoa, at be 12a1ion bogtS, and .4laer-\nman Skinner, a, GniLdbaL, LOn1Ioa."}
+{"article_id": "35_1798-10-16_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798101601_0037.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-10-16", "page": "p4", "headline": "JACoR MACPHERs oN.", "byline": "", "article": "Sworn before me az the }\nMsn6an houfr, Lon\ndon, this 10th day Of\nApIil, 1893.\n\n\nBROOK WATSON, Mayor."}
+{"article_id": "5_1798-10-16_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798101601_0037.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-10-16", "page": "p4", "headline": "Ear s7ls q MS Prtafige\" o@ee,\nA PLAN\nOf tbe Algloa Of England and\n\n\nIreLand,", "byline": "", "article": "pY thc coubined naval and military force\nAl Of France gssi7 and HoIlaed---sn enGyaV\ned copperplae, aeging che leysraI points of\njln6tion of a., combined aeste, the Arength\nOf e2ch fquadpR, their feversl rouies 10 lhe\ngrand RENDEZVOUS of Bret alto The feversi\nplaces Of dsbakstion both in Engis9d and\nIreland liksqif, the aations and arengih of\nhe 'everal Basiih fleets 10 Europe, accurd~\n20 the mot zceaTaie information\n\n\nTo which 'aanexcd, an explanatory letter,\naccompanying 1hr plan from Europe TO Phi\nIsdeiphia.\n\n\nALTO, The lRueiions from the Executive\nbncaorY toitSe commander 10 chief, &C.\nneral Buo1aprte, With comments, sc. &c"}
+{"article_id": "6_1798-10-16_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798101601_0037.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-10-16", "page": "p4", "headline": "70: POLLARD. {.\n\nFOR SALE", "byline": "", "article": "fYTRACT of LAND containing\nI'VE 800 acres, lying on both Gdcs OF Tow\nfiIre Creek, in ChelterteId county, FIVE mile.\nat'ose Manchsltes, and one from, Mai Ooa-\ndlsh Smiths Manufacturing Mill, On Jams,\nA'ver, where navigation may be lad to Rich\n\"'onds ~; acres Of this land is in wood\nana oG irPcror qualify, well calcclatcd +or\nthe cnlslns Of ,ooacco ana tnau grain----\nTee is On The premifts a new dwelling\nhoufe IS by 80 iect, with. other ont houtes\nThe l,uaIon very healry. Poneiiio1\nmay DC had the ri day Of December nexr,\nCT iooner If required.\n\n\nAnd If agreeable, I will feH with the\nland 8 or s likely young NEGROES,\ncenilirg Of Mrn, Women and Boys-Alfo.\nthe STOCK and PLANTATION u\nIENSiLS.--For reras apply to Mr.. Will\nLIAM BROWN OF Manch,her, or the\nOh ,ae premiies.\n\n\nJOSEPH G. BROWN.\n\n\n10"}
+{"article_id": "7_1798-10-16_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798101601_0037.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-10-16", "page": "p4", "headline": "In Gs0c@land co4nty C9urf, I7f6\n\n\nSfpfsmber, 1898.\nWilliam Ed4ua, plt. J", "byline": "", "article": "\n\n\nEIaiuh ; In CfaaeJy.\nF,anisfurodaead, jr. def.\n\n\nii T. deClee made In THE\n~ eaole on che sd day of ay in the\nyear Of our Lord one thoulasd teen hunc\ndret and ninety eight, fof reaions appearing\nTO the couri, IS his day let aide.\n\n\nThe lnbpcena in this canie being return.\ned executed, ans tine defendant hs.ine failed\nTO appear and aniaer the bill OF the DlsionfF\non the moiisn Of The plaintiff, bv his conn\nEel, il u as0ted N79 gSered tnag the bin of\nthe plain rs be taken as conieded, snd-lhat\nthe defendant and all cthers clsinine under\nHIN DC forever io5ecloied Of al rizht Of eau;\nq ofTeGempGOn in and to ibs lands nienu.\ncnsd IN the nor gage referred 20 inlhs pi in\ntiis's bill, lying apd being 10 the county Of\nGoochland, on Lickinehoie creek, and hr\ning tic fane Which was purchaisd bv IN\ndefendant Of john Niche, nnlcis the dsfse-\ndant being duly ieryed with copy Of tai\ndecree, iiislI thew caufe againft Tie fane, Or\npay unto the plaintiff on or before IN, 6f0\nday Of he eHuing November term, the E,r,\nq thirty GS pounds current noney Of Vi,\ngiuia, with iutereA fhsreon at the rate Of 6v,\nper ceatuH per snaum fr5m the 6fit dav Of\nAprii, 1893, uli paid, snd in cafe The laid\ndefendant ihah TAIL to appear and new cauie\n20 aFofeiaId, Cr pay utto the plaintiff the dett\naicrellij. togtlh,s wIh intefen and The loii\nOF this iuit, iIsr Thtmas RoyAef, Ighn , :.\nHAITI, aud ToisPh S5elton, q any one OF\nmSrs OF them do uskc isie Of theIsid lands\nard sppurtnances, or so nnoh nbereOf as\nfhail re iulitieHt o pay and fafi<fy this de-.\ncree aud .ss neceliary e>pealcs attending the\ni8id lae, having drlt givea thres weeks no\ntioe 81 TIC tiae and pase OF tncb fale il one\n81 d, VpgiUa (1szetes, and lha, lhsy, OF\nflch Of fhe.n as may az do make replTt To\ntbs court Il sheir proceedings herein, N or\nde- 70 hGal decree.\n\n\nq Copy,\n\n\nJeie,\n\n\nva. NIL LER G. Q C,"}
+{"article_id": "40_1798-10-16_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798101601_0037.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-10-16", "page": "p4", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "w. MILLER CO c,"}
+{"article_id": "14_1798-10-16_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798101601_0037.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-10-16", "page": "p4", "headline": "SADDLERY,\n\nConGaing OF", "byline": "", "article": "Mems, ~omens' an CHAIR fs.idle tees\n| Plated, posibed aud timed bride b,ts\nStinup iFoCs, bnckles, Rides and ,ils, OF\n\n\nvarious patterns aad eeweG tate;\n! Wo,fed 4 Inca, furcingIe, girth, erslnine\n| and boot webhs, OF all kinds, elegsRtl, fri\nped aud fguTed\nTurkey ftripe, SEsa llSin, Grofs barred. plajo\nand fancy hripcs for Iadde- cluths\nHair pluih of Different colours\nPlated aad 6rsis coach and chair baTne(s\nmountings;\nclou,s aud lacks 81 all hzes\nSecret, feel and brsls Locks, for fadd.ebaes\nard potmau,eauei\ndorieman's piftois, With brals barrels and\nmouotiGSa;\nLadies' aud gentleneUs' oliver, plated ard\nbrafs mounted fwiteb, loaded & trnnpct\nwhips\n\n\nfiDa cod fancy, plated and Geel fpurs, Of\nvarious and elegant patterns\nRed and green morocco leather, iheep and\nlsmb kiss tot weitngi\nShot heits, boot garteis ADD ipur ieaihsrs\nDeg collars and chains\nSaddlers' tools Of every defcripsion\nWorried 6indiogs and feretsings of different\ncoiours;\n\n\nCurry and name combs\nB(oihes sad Spunges, &c. &c.\nHe continues it'll to carry on\nhisBUSfNGss a. ufuaI in al its various\nbranches, and has now on hand\n\n\nSaddles & Brides,\n\n\nPlain and poooted Of al kiodsJ\n\n\nPheton md chair harnefs\nDraught collassg\n\n\nWsggonets' whips, &c. III ot which r.\n1Tered to the public on moderate terms,\n~\n\n\n.Joba M'Eaeyy.\nRichmond, Aogua 10, 1853, ON\nN. 3. The hieh.t pd c IN Cath yin =. |\ngiven for COED BEAR-SIlINS. ''' \""}
+{"article_id": "18_1798-10-16_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798101601_0037.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-10-16", "page": "p4", "headline": "Jacob Cook,\nGUN-SMI@TH.", "byline": "", "article": "FROM i 4fEc6S7 FR, p ERNSfL}'ANJa.\nIN esp &c L 4 y LILY Informs lis\nIN iriencs and Tie pubic la general, thai |\nhe has removed 10 Jbe upper part of The |\nho1fe occupied by Mr.. HIli,an Coax, Coz\nperimHh, nea,ly oppohre Mens. Gambie !\nand lsmais'J. in shis ciiy, where ne carries\npn tne ABOVE busnsl, in all iiS various bran\nches-----tie viii make ali kinds Of row\nLING PIECES, MuSkBFS, and Pts\nTJLS, agreeable 10 given partsrn,-he\nWIN siio REPAIR, NEW ,STOC K and\nCLEAN PISTOLS, GUNS SWORDS.\n&c II tas ih0TJen notice. He Gkewiie liz\nfouns The inhabitants of The bach cou aties,\nthat he sill MAKE all kinds OF RIFF. ES.\nWhich ne viii Eel! on rsa.onat,e terms, u ar\nraas them good, and yiii iniure them for one\nyeas,-Ih=ir orders by letter or other IL\nwin be friaiy attended to, aud execucd in\nas good and as ncat manner as il thSy were\nGA toe fpof,\n\n\n~ He is in want oi ieversl good JOUR\nNEYMEN GUN>SMlTHS--snd would\ntake Two OF three APPRENTICES t5om\nIA 10 IS yearsoi age\n\n\nRirbmont, IUly 20, 1898. [v1aml\nat a 9g,terA Court continucd\n\n\nand 6el6 f0r hrng and 2yeen\n\n\ncdunty, az TIE COarf5Olgs, on\n\n\n5pe(dy the 4tb efAngu6,\n\n\n1893.\n\n\nBaylor fle;r, PIT,\n\n\nsgainf\n\n\nThona, VAS, flyvising obi nv\n\n\neor of John Richeion and SCHANcRSY,\n\n\nFhoms. Vaie, aud James\n\n\nWebb, Eiq. defts.\n\n\nIT II Z defendant, Thomas\nq. VAS, nor having entered his appearance\nand given iecUrity according to the All OF\nafiernb!y and the rules Of this c5urt, and il\naPpeirins &c she latissattion of. Inc court that\nhe Is not IN inhahi,aHt OF this fia;c On th,\nmotion of the plaintiff 5y his counfei, Il Is\nCyaers3; tllat the iaid defendant Go appear\nhere on the fri day of Novemberterm next\nEnd aniwer the Bill OF tie plaintiff and thai\n: copy Of this order be forthwith publifhed\nin f9ne HewipaPer of the city OF Richmond\niof TWO mOGlhs fuceelive!y, aud ported at\nTIE front duor OF 1his Cuur,houic\n\n\nTeite,"}
+{"article_id": "19_1798-10-16_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798101601_0037.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-10-16", "page": "p4", "headline": "A F FID VII.\nJacob MacpherGon, Of Pater-", "byline": "", "article": "\n\n\nnofer Ros Spi,a1elda, ,olunlarily naketh\noath before me, that he was grieyoaily al\nhietcd with violent Cougb, ihorneis OF\nbreath, pain in MS oresit, lois OF appe,it. j,\nnight iweats, and conltamly eypeacraied a\nvery confederate Guzoity Of gluiineus mat\nTer, could no; 20 10 ref or account OF The\ndifficulty of'brsa;hing, but uied 20 be proped\nup IN his bed BY piliows-ihat he labourei\nunder this affecting maiady Tor upwards OF\neight years; his contribution was enacialed\nto an alarming degree, and bis body greatly\nwaited aud fallen away that after having\nThe advice of many medical gentlemen, with\nout receiving any s1sn,iaI relief, he applied\n20 Dr.. james Chreeh, EnIbuy Square, and\nby taking his medicine, called Churchs\nCough Drops, End attending to his advice,\nhe is nov reRored 20 psrfed health, nor has\nbe- Gngie iYmpiom Of his diorder remain\ning.\n\n\nJACOB MACPHERSON."}
+{"article_id": "24_1798-10-16_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798101601_0037.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-10-16", "page": "p4", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "Philip Williams, of NO. A.,\nTabeDacie row, Mooffclds, j., the Parlb III\n81. Luke, Miadlelex, volun arily ,ilaketh oati,\nand faith, that be was gieyopny afliacd\neith mott violent cough for upwards o.,\nthirty year, which uled TO preee1i him iay.\nIng down IN his bed for whole nights toe-.\nher; and Ia tie Gag time, owing TO the Vie\nolence OF the cough, he @.s very often Una\nbic 10 attend his bufnsfs for halt day io.e-\niher, IRIS deponent further faith, liz hath\napplied 10 many eminent gentlemen Of the\niAcNi'y, and has taken great deal OF n,sdiA\nene witch never did hin any good. but\n'oand. notwithstanding all the medicine and\notSeT things TIA, he took, be grew y orie\nhe depcnen inylhsr makcgh oath md !sitl\nthai fcsing many. 'smNksb!e cures. 6n.i,,\n- hl', pub'ii,isi by Mf. lames Chrrcb. Of\n&c Civ rcan, iaid 10 be efeaed hy 81;\nfonsh drops, wss induced TO invenigste in\n10 she tfnth o. thc iaBe, which he did to his\niati.fseOOni which induced him TO max\nrial of fhem, which ne did 4; from ibe 6re\ndoie he found preieui relief, and t,y tl,r ali\nChaseh's cough crops he Is nov pefieely\nrured, 20 she gfcil aifnialnent III an hi,\niaes\"s and nf'gh orfs, and is better IN\nhs9ith t'ian eves ne, was in kis!if-,\n(Signed)\n\n\nPHILIP WILLIAMS.\nsworn before me Il tbs ManGon Esole.\n\n\nLondon, April 10, t7oa.\n\n\nPACL lie MES JRiER, Msyor.\n\n\nTHOMAS SKINNER, Aide.man\nCbaScb'J CoHgb Drqbs\nAre prepared and I'D as aboye. ana h. AZ.\n\n\npontmens d Dr. Church, by\n\n\nMr. B.-Du-Nal,' Richpoed\nWilliam Moore, pe,ulburg;\n\n\n]oha RobeHs, NorfDiE\n\n\nGree\" .tledsrickbsrg.\nos.I, i19s"}
+{"article_id": "26_1798-10-16_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798101601_0037.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-10-16", "page": "p4", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "LsiLs' tran EGfa9 -Noafrg,e, Ej9ni5y, DeUVs~\nHire Sfree,, PerfAsaa risee, Aonaoa, a.s..,sl'\nJed ~ DR. C4g,e6.\n\n\nDEAR Sir,\n\n\n/. AS you think the publicati-\nOh OF my cafe may tend 10 your good, /\nchser!ully content TO your making ufe OF it,\nouS OF retPset TO you, as well for the benefit\nOF nlsakind, as thnG ii cannot be too nni~\nverbally known. In the year 1870, | eawgh;\naiegere cold, which feuied upon my lungs\n--this brought on . violent cough, pain. aud\ntightneis acsots Iny breaf, and fiiortnuis Of\nbreath. ufed 10 expefofate q frothy, tho\nisueIiy quantity al giuinous matter, which\nowing 10 the Yiotsncs If the cough, uicd\niopetiJnes to be mixed with blood. have\nbad the advice OF io,ne Of ghe iirlt phyi:ci~\nans in EugIsnd, whole Prescriptions afford\ned nc iiftle more than temporary relief. IN.\ncoHlequencs CT hearing that Col. Glover, OF\nPortland place, bad been afiouiihingy re.\niieyed by taking your Cough Drops, / vas\ninduced (haYiDg before an averlion 70 ad\nverified remediesj TO give your medicine a\nfair trial, aud am happy to make known 10\nthe wortd, that an fefcred TO perfe6t\nheal;h ny taking it, after ba+ing iuffesed\na niarrytdon tor upwards of 70 ears.\n\n\nIsm, dear SIR,\n\n\nYours hncerely,\n\n\nB. MoNTROSE."}
+{"article_id": "29_1798-10-16_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798101601_0037.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-10-16", "page": "p4", "headline": "LAW BOOKS\n\n\nEor I0le ct", "byline": "", "article": "\n\n\nOFF\nAmber . Reports\nGiibert's Rerofie\ngeske's NH ptius\nParser 8 Re acrts\nRowsn's Ilial\nMittcrd's p.eadinga\nSch.efer's Pra9,ce\nS,ubhs' Crown Or,\n\n\ncult\n\n\nSay sr's RsQorts\nii4,IePs Prrcedents\ni4ardres's Reports\n.Hargrave'S rtsets\njse1b s Court kseu-\n\n\nCT =,\nsay er's Law OF Coiss\nLss Yer'a Masszire\nMiller on Goysrnr\n\n\nmcnt\n\n\n.lorean's E1ays\nCruife on Uies\ncos7per's Reports\nDaugias's Reports\nCaiSB 10 Equity\n5bsppato's rcuchr\n\n\nftGGe\nSaunders on Uies &\n\n\nTrugs\nTidd'e Practice\nF,ials ger pals\nPig ,, on Recoverics\nSoAc;tor's Guide\nDYss's Reports\nD ,Ssor & Student\naelI5p' . AGalyGa\nDAv GUS Reports\nPieader's Aaihant\nShowers Reports\nWaters Law of lSa-\n\n\ntons\nHipdes CaanccrY\nReesee Htttury Ere\n\n\nghGi Law\nNe~nsm's Convey\n\n\nancing\nEncr'S flesSings\nFearne on Rema;n-\n\n\ndeTs\nH4(e,a pfeaa\ntiigmoIe on Bail\nAuosney's Wade\n\n\nMecum\nConroy's Eepcrts\nPfo8 or's Practice\nPp9el on Dsy;Ecs\nPc kihs' Con 5cYap\"\n\n\ncing\ndo Repofts\n+ Raymondfe Res\n\n\nports\nBuffers Nii Prius\nLaw OF Partpsrhip\nRaymoDd's Reports\nClerks iuarpeior\nFinch's ChaScegy\nCruife IN Fines\nw odeGon'S Lee\"\n\n\ntuses\nWares Law Of Ma\n\n\ntions\nErpinanr's TSG Pri'\nKyd on Bills OF Ex~\n\n\ncharge\nViner's abficgement\n\n\nGA Yola.)\nAtkTHs's Rsoorfs\nAnd ews's Reports\nWe. Backbone\nGro le's Reports\nMoieIs RsPcrts\nBuines' Las D.6.i-\non1rY\nHurnes' Notes\n3lackaoDe's Law\n\n\nTracts\n.illians's Ccnvcy-\nancibg\nJuice\nCriminal Law\nLeaeh's Crown Lsw\nC~-,.o ,l,rs"}
+{"article_id": "1_1798-12-31_p2_sn83045634_00332895059_1798123101_0143.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette.", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-12-31", "page": "p2", "headline": "From J. RuGell's Gazette-D:c. \"a.", "byline": "", "article": "Extro5 Of a Letter fcm a gsntieraan in Yjrgiaia, 70\n\n\nbiz friend ~ PtiadtLPbia, d1ted Nov. z3.\n\n\n\"J. Breckenridge made journey lat Au-\ngut, from Kentucky to the eaHern parts of Vir-\nginia, and brought back with him, ready pened,\nthe nine feiolutions, that are now 70 much talk\ned Of in the weaern paris Of the country\"\n\n\n[Thefe refolutions have been pubiihed in the\nfouthern papers, and while their incongruities\nhave excited the contempt and ridicule Of the\nlearned and fenfble, their novelty and unPar-\nralleled boldnels have attoniihei the weak and\ntimid. Should they be concurred in by the Lee\ngifllture, the fulpicion Of coalition between\nthe States of Virginia and Kentuckey to f-cede\nfrom the federal government, would be highly\nstrengthened. In the old dominion, a fpiIiI ol\nambition and domination, has long baen It's\ndiitinguilh!ng feature; and Kentuckey, formed\nfor the molt part Of renegadoes and daring ad-\nventurers, from the old and new world, u 6t\ntool for the mof corrupt PUrpoles. A letter\nfrom Chcice Ken.uckcy iPi;it has been pub\nlifhed, which givesa clue to their dark m.s,hi-\nnations w look up to Virginia\" (lays this\nfon If anarchy :\" as the head Of respectable\nopPoGtiOl Q he mot diabolcal laws that were\nevar attempted TO be impole1 an a free and\nenH Ehtened people\" Can We now Be iurprilei\nat he oPpeGtio1 aad indua,y Of Jeher1on,\nGlllati1, Logan, the Braken ridges Of The\nmountain, and their numerous dnpes, who have\nall their promHed reward. A 6,Rem begins 70\naPPe4s-.he light is breaking forth.]"}
+{"article_id": "2_1798-12-31_p2_sn83045634_00332895059_1798123101_0143.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette.", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-12-31", "page": "p2", "headline": "REPL1~\n\nGENTLEMEN,", "byline": "", "article": "MY incere acknowledgements are due to the\nHoufe of Representatives. of the United States,\nfor this excellent Addrel,, 70 confonant TO the\ncharacter Of Representatives, Of great and free\npeople. The judgment and feelings OF ma\ntion | believe were never more truly ezpred3d\nby their representatives, than thole of our con-\nRiueots, by your decided declaration, that\nwith our means Of defence, our intsreR and\nhonor command US to repel predatory war\nfare againR the unquetionable rights Of neutral\ncommcrce-That it becomes the United States\nto be as determined in reGiance as they have\nbeen patient in tutoring aRd condelcendng in\nnegociation-Th2t while thole who dired the\naffairs of France PerG2 in the enforcement Of\nDEGREES, 70 hottie TO our ehantial right, their\nconduit forbids US TO con6de ii any Of their\nprojections Of amty that an adequate naval\nforce mutt be conhdered a 40 important objc6t\nof national policy, and that whether negocia\nlions with France are refurned or not, vigorous\npreparations for war, will be al ke indiipeniable,\n\n\nThe generous dildain you 70 cody and de-\nliberatey exprels, of reliance on foreign pro\nrefion, wanting no foreign guaraEtee Of our\nliberties, refoying to maintain our National\nIndependence againG every attempt to diiPoil\nus Of this ineaimable trealt1re, viii meet the\nfull appreciation of every found understanding,\nand exuling applaules from the heart Of every\nfaithful American.\n\n\n| thank yon, gentlemen, for your candid aP-\nprobation Of my fenuments on the fubjea Of the\nnegotiation, and for the declaration Of your\nopinion, that the policy of extending and in-\nvi3oraiing our mealures of defence, and the\nadoption with prudent foreGght, Of fuch ly,tem-\na;ical nelllres as may be eypedie1t for calling\nforth the energies Of our country, wherever The\nnatoEal eziscnc;es may require, whether o.\nihe ocean, Or on our own tlrrtory, viii de-\nTnand your mot ielulcus attention.\n\n\nAt the fame iime,I take the liberty 70 allure\nyou, i thi,l b ny yigilaut enieavour, that no\nilufTy projections iha,l fsdula p1e into IN aban-\nionmeat of lie rights which belong to the Uni\nted States, as tre. and independent nation.\n\n\nJOIN AD.4Ky.\n\n\nU.a-I Sia.er, De-. T., 1873."}
+{"article_id": "3_1798-12-31_p2_sn83045634_00332895059_1798123101_0143.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette.", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-12-31", "page": "p2", "headline": "NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., sEPr. : {.\n\nIMPORTANT DETECTION.", "byline": "", "article": "\n\n\nlean Bon St. Andre, late French reGdent ac\nSmyrna, was this day, with his fuite, brought\nhere. and lodged in ths Cattle of the Seven\nTowers. Among his papers was found plan\nfor revolur;onizing the Ottoman Empire. In\nconfrquence Of which, 10000 men are ordered\nto march to certain places, where French poll\nties have been favoured. Thirty feven cannons\nwere found in the Palace Francaife, lately oc-\ncupied by The French miniGer at Conltanrino-\npie, but now converted into prifon, where the\nnon emiqrant French, who have not taken an\noa,h Of htellty to the Grand Seignior are con-\nfined.\n\n\nAn expedition aganR the fouth Of France,\nin retaliation for the invaGon of Egypt. is con-\nyemplated Our Court is to iurnifh 10000\nmen.\n\n\nThe RuAian and Turkifh fleets, late in our\nwaters, Prefensed the grandef fpedacle ever\ncen in this city and it is conjeaured this ar\ntaan.ent has fer its objects the Polef1ions of the\nFrench in lie Adfiatic and TyrThenian feas,\nnd the Gulph Of Genoa The places parti-\ncnlarly contemplated are Ancooa, Civitta.\nVecchia, sc. and the city of Genoa, in which\nh Turks expea TO 6nd great booty. Before\ntie Rut1iln fleet failed, admiral Uufchakorw\nreceived dilpatches from his Court az ST. Pc\n.erl5lrgh, upon which he had a long confer\nence with the minifry. The grcatef degree Of\nunion a1d Iccrecy prevails between tEe Rufiln\nana EngIlh Mi iters, and our D.van and the\nformer are even Prl1eut III the private Councils,\nOn our inteTlal Rate affairs The entry Of The\nFrench in Egypt, has drawn tn cords Of\nlIiendlhip 5etTe-n US and Ru-lil more clole."}
+{"article_id": "5_1798-12-31_p2_sn83045634_00332895059_1798123101_0143.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette.", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-12-31", "page": "p2", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "While thole who Gire4 the Affairs Of France\npsrlia in he enforcement OF decrees 10 hottie\n70 our elental hts. their conduit folbids rs\n70 con6Ie il any Of her projections OF AMI\n~.\n\n\nAS therefore the conduit Of France hitherto\nexhibits nothing which ought to change or re\nlax our meaflres Of defence, the policy cf es-\ntending and inyigoiaung tho(e meaiuIes &C.\nmands our fedulous attention. The ludden &\nremarkable ADVANTAGES whi,h this country has\nexperienced from iman naval armament lufi.\ncentIy prove the utility Of its eilabhihment.-\nAS Il rclpels the guarding Of our coat, th@ pro-\nteclion Of our trade, and the facility Of lAiely\ntranfoorting the means of territorial defence TO\nevery part Of our maritime frontier, an ale\nouare naval force mutt be conldered as al i'm\nFortan5 Object Of national policy. Nor do We\nhelitlte to adopt the opinion, that, whether\npociations with France are re1umed or not, Wig\norous preparations for war will be alike indn-\npenfAble.\n\n\nIn this coniunaure Of affairs, while with you\nwe recognize our abundent caule of gratitude TO\nthe Supreme Dilpofer of events for the ordina-\n\" blelIings Of Providence, we regard as OF high\nnational importance the manifefation in our\ncountry, of magnanimous fprit of reittance TO\nforeign domination. This fpirit merits to be\ncherifhed ard invigorated, by every branch of\ngovernment, as the etimable pledge Of nation\nal profperity and glory.\n\n\nObtaining a reliance on foreign protection !;\nwanting no foreign guarantee of our liberties !\nIerovog to maintain our national independence\nagainR every attempt TO deipoil US of this inef-\nsinable treafure we confde under Providence,\n: -. rs 4l,a(, TT,,:ts\nSlater for defeating the hottie enterprises OF any\nforeign power.\n\n\nTo adopt with prudeat foTefght iuch fyltem-\naiical lnealures rs may be expedent for calling\nforth ihole energies wherever the national ext\ngencies may require, whe;ler on the ocean, or\non our own territory-and to reconcile with the\nproper fecurity Of revenue, the convenience OF\nmerchantile enterprize, on which 10 great pro-\nportion of the public reiources depend.--are OBJ\nie6ts of moment which ihall be duly regarded\nIN the courle of oar deliberations.\n\n\nFully as we accord with you in the opinion,\nthat the Unie6 States ought not to fubmit to\nrhe humiliation Of Tending another minilter to\nTrance, without previous aRurances 1uIhciently\ndeterminate, that he will Be duly accrediated,\nwe have heard, with cordial appreciation, the\ndeclaration Of your Purpole, Readily to ob!erve\nthofe maxims of humane and pacific policy by\nwhich tie United States have h:th,rto been\ngoverned. While il IS lefr with France to take\nthe 1equiite AePs for accommodation, it is wor-\nthy- the Chief MagiRrate of free people, to\nmake known to the world, that juRice on the\npart q France viii aDnihiate every obtacle to\nthe reaora.ion Of friendly intercOurle, & that\nthe executive authority Of this country will re-\nfpea the facred rights Of embaGy. At the fame\ntime, the wifdom and deoiion, which have cha\nraaerifed your psll administration, allure US no\nillufory projections will feduce you into any\nabandonment of the rights which belong to the\nUnited States, as 4 flee and independent ma\nton"}
+{"article_id": "6_1798-12-31_p2_sn83045634_00332895059_1798123101_0143.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette.", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-12-31", "page": "p2", "headline": "MifcelLaneous Articles.", "byline": "LONDON, OCT. Tc", "article": "LONDON, OCT. Iq.\n\n\nThe two French f-igates Jultice and Diana,\nwhich eicaped f,om The battle off the Nile, have\nbeen taken by the ColoGus, Capt. Murray, of\nIA guns, OF Malta.\n\n\nFrom Lilbon, on. 9th, we learn, that advices\nfrom Lord Sc Vincents, fate, that fnce the\nbattle of the Nile, the Gtustion Of Buonaparte\nhad changed greatly; and that he had now\nmore enemies, tlan he ever had friends. Sir\nOf tie French fhips taken off Nile, are now\ncquipfed, and taken into the Btihth lervice.\nIn addition to thi,, the ColoGus, befdes the two\nfrisate9, has taken $50 traniport ihiPs, and de-\nfroye1 many.\n\n\nThe Jafan, Of go guns, Capt Sterling, il\nchalins veGeis into Brel, got upon rock and\nbeat 70 pieces. The Captain aud crew were\nmade prhoners, except Gx feamen, who iump-\ngd into a boa. and after many difficulties reach\nEll Engl-nd.\n\n\nTie Dutch have i1 the Tcxel, feet Of III\nfail q the Inc, and nine frigates. The Admit\nraIs ihp IS the Wilmington, Of \"a guns. In\nthe Maeces at Amaerdam and Rotterdam, they\nhave more Of line, and fix frica.es.\n\n\nRear Admiral Orde has dem,nded Court\nMartial on Lord St. Vincents, for necled of\nduty, an Admiral but the Admiralty has\nraf4led he requeA."}
+{"article_id": "7_1798-12-31_p2_sn83045634_00332895059_1798123101_0143.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette.", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-12-31", "page": "p2", "headline": "Fre1h Intelligence.\n\nsssl b sss PIP Li5ry CAT. JeaEirs, ar,j = q sss-\n\n\nS4g3at, fran Hlrl4r:J.\n\nThe Fate of Buonaparte !\n\nGERMANY.-yrexnA, OCT. Il.", "byline": "", "article": "CERMANY.-yIENNA, OCT. IS.\n\n\nAN oaiciI account from ConltAntinople to\nThe 'Turl;ilh amoaGad1r here, announces, that\nthe Eeys Of Egypt having embodied a very\narong army near Cairo, under the direction Of\nl-g-ral Engliih officers, on the 9th Sept. attack\nI'll the army Of B.oaaparte. The Deys met, as\n.h.y expected. 4 bold redGlace; but fucceeded\n70 far as to dil1dge them from the capital Of\nEgypt, and lis ue;sAborhood ;aol obliged them\ne retreat 10 R.fctr4- This batrle continued\nduring the whole day and the lof on both\niiles was very grant. The D.van Of ConGa1-\nyinaPle were in daily expectation of 1eoeieing\nThe FORMATION that Buonaparte had caPitnla\ntea q they could rcither advance nor retire\nnj Were i'll want Of n4c4la ~ conarma-\n.: y account mcnrions, that the Freoch army\nva, reduced % 1900 mea. After thole re-\n9cat.I Ioaes, Blonap4rte rropO:ei capitula.\nton ID tho Tarks !t;puiaiio5 for lafc paF\nage rom Egypt; but the beys'efafed it, as\nhey were convinced Of forcing him 70 lurren-\ndct al dllcretOA."}
+{"article_id": "8_1798-12-31_p2_sn83045634_00332895059_1798123101_0143.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette.", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-12-31", "page": "p2", "headline": "HIGH COURT IMPEACHMENT,", "byline": "", "article": "PHILADELPHIA, DEC. 49,\n\n\nThis morning the managers on The parr Of\nthe Houfe of Representatives for conducting the\nimpeachment Of William Blount, and Medrs.\nDallas and Ingerfoll, as counlel for Mr.. Z. ap-\npeared in the Senate. On motion Of Mr.. Har-\npr, chairman of the managers, on the part Of\nThe Representatives, further proceedings wer.\npoaponed until Monday next.\n\n\nThe proceEs was leryed on Mr.. Bloun', at\nhis reGdence in TenneGee in the month Of Au-\ngun laR. But he nor having appeared, tie\nquetion whether the impeachment fall be con-\nQuoted in his ablence, will be decided upon BY\nthe Houie Of Representatives, previous to fur\nther proceedings."}
+{"article_id": "9_1798-12-31_p2_sn83045634_00332895059_1798123101_0143.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette.", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-12-31", "page": "p2", "headline": "HAMPURGH, OCT IS.", "byline": "", "article": "The French have detached 5000 n'eu Of their\narmy in Sutherland, 70 the Aufriln ter tory /;\nwhich the have entered, erd comneuce1 ra-\nvaging. The Emperor conf1ers thig az the\nfTt al in the renewed tragedy OF war.\n\n\nThe crews Of 81 sht French lhPs in the har-\nbour Of ConaantinoPle, have been made priion-\ners Of war. -"}
+{"article_id": "10_1798-12-31_p2_sn83045634_00332895059_1798123101_0143.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette.", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-12-31", "page": "p2", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "YeGerday two courers padcd through this\ncity or Vienna, from Naples. Their diipatches\ncontain the fate Of Malta. The Englih and\nRuGiln fleets had appeared before, and com\nueaced bombarding the capital. They had\nllnded troops, and had taken Valettl."}
+{"article_id": "11_1798-12-31_p2_sn83045634_00332895059_1798123101_0143.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette.", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-12-31", "page": "p2", "headline": "PARIS, OCT. I8.\n\nPAHlS3 OCFs To-\nThe Turkfh MiniRer has been arrelted, and\nto he Temple.\n\nVIE NINA. OCT. II.", "byline": "", "article": "As nothing further IS to Be apPrehended trom\nlbe rebeli5n in Turkey, the RuGian troops\nwhich were marching through Moldav:a and\nWallach.a, for Widen, have continued their\nroue towards Italy. For the other two col\numns defined for Germany, The Emperor has\ndireaed magazines to be provided in bis here\nditary dominiOns.\n\n\nThe Ruaian fleet which has pafed the Oar\ndanelles, has great number Of troops on\nboard."}
+{"article_id": "13_1798-12-31_p2_sn83045634_00332895059_1798123101_0143.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette.", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-12-31", "page": "p2", "headline": "Dcfru6ion of the French TranlpoFts", "byline": "", "article": "The official ddpatches alto announce, th't\nadmiral Mellon had completely deltroyed the\nFrench fhips in Alexandria harbour, to h-\nnumber Of 800, including thole Of Venice aad\nRaeuf4. When the wind fayour-d the admi-\nraj lirc9ed his bomb yeiIels to aiIail !ht French\nfor.s on the ihore, and then fen, fire ibips\namaagR them, which taking the windHaid\nones, Immediately communicated the flames 70\nthe whole 1quadron. L !. fad two Venetian\nfhips Of the line, were Of The number."}
+{"article_id": "14_1798-12-31_p2_sn83045634_00332895059_1798123101_0143.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette.", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-12-31", "page": "p2", "headline": "Malta oppoing the French.", "byline": "", "article": "Vienna, OCT. IT\nThe riGng Of the Maltelea againa The French,\nIl confirmed. They are driven to st, Elmo,\nand have been fummoned to furrender. The\nMatele flag is every where dlplAyei. The\nFrench force left by Buonaparte IS greatly re-\ndu-ed."}
+{"article_id": "16_1798-12-31_p2_sn83045634_00332895059_1798123101_0143.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette.", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-12-31", "page": "p2", "headline": "LMPOPTANT I", "byline": "", "article": "Mr.. Jacob Mayer, American CoAful\nat St. Domingo, has arrived at Phi!adel-\nPhia, accompanied by French gentle\nman, bearing an important milton from\nGen. T0u;4ant to our Executive."}
+{"article_id": "17_1798-12-31_p2_sn83045634_00332895059_1798123101_0143.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette.", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-12-31", "page": "p2", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "W learn from Malta, that the French gar\nriron of ST. Elmo was deaitute Of proviGons,\nand could not aand long iicge. Admiral\nMellon :. forming mellures for the blockade Of\nMalta."}
+{"article_id": "19_1798-12-31_p2_sn83045634_00332895059_1798123101_0143.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette.", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-12-31", "page": "p2", "headline": "WarHke Appearances.", "byline": "", "article": "ITALY,-FLoRENcE SEPT. I8.\nThe French army Of Italy hal entered the\nNeapolitAn dominous il hottie manner, tho\nwithout formal declaration Of w9T."}
+{"article_id": "22_1798-12-31_p2_sn83045634_00332895059_1798123101_0143.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette.", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-12-31", "page": "p2", "headline": "DeHruGeion Of the Bret Fleet /!\n\n\n\nLONDcN, OCT. Il", "byline": "", "article": "TrazGIisd trom the Hamjwyb Cor5faadsat, Oa.\n\n\nIS, 1903.\n\n\nLONDON, ocr. I9.\n\n\nDnpatch.s from the Lord II qutenant VI Ire\nland, were yelerday received, a4ting, th-t on\nthe I2gh init. tea en3a em=nt, b4twlen 10\nihps, was ie.n rom the i4 e Tory = the\nnorth qf Ireland, county If Denga.l Il began\nat Irec o'clock, P. MI and continued between\nfive ana Gx houas. One vei5i was totally diff\nmated ;-oae had all hgr taiIs and rigging lhot\naway ;-Gve took fl hr, ara Aeeied oT Wet\nE iy; which w1re punueJ:-and TWO yeIes\nfunk az The cl).e Of t5e ensag gamenr.\n\n\nj. i without dou I, the above fiPs were\nra,t of the az which failed with troops f.om\nB eli. One Cquadron f:d.r Sir J. 2. Warren,\n~ the 10th was of Brln1Aaven and the\n!qpadron under Commodore Home, conhltin2\nof three fail If the line, and two trgatss, p4l{rd\nthe shannon the Ssh. O1e or the other of\ntacre lqua5roa7 mutt lave been r this engage\naI-ut ana We have reaton \" believe that not\nA G-gle e7cmy's velIri LAS alcaPeJ.\n\n\nThe following contaits further information.\nOn the t2gh, there was f.a-igAt b-rween ore\nof car fqaaIrons (proba5Iy W}rrea's) and tae\nT each anI a9 We o-.tsy- d-ciIe4 Cla. ne"}
+{"article_id": "29_1798-12-31_p2_sn83045634_00332895059_1798123101_0143.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette.", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-12-31", "page": "p2", "headline": "TUEsEAY, DEC. Is", "byline": "", "article": "Mr. ]. Parker wiIh.d his coIes $Is n Nj\noholas) would WITHDRAW his motion, IL order\nthat it might be renewed on an en'Irg=d Gttl:;\nMr.. N. conf:nted and motion for cauIi5g an\nefimate 10 be laid before the houc-, G: ali arm\ned vcGels employed by government, all PrePar-\ning fot the faid purpole, where the hil vedsls\nwere built, by what contracts, their REFLECTIVE\nizes, force, and number Of men, with the names\nof the commanders, &c. was made, and agreed\nto by the houfe.\n\n\nM4Grs Otis. Rutlcdge, Goodrich, s Smih,\nChamplin, Spaight, 8; Dent are the .ommi,,ee\nappointed for onGjering that part Of the Pre-\niident's Speech which relates to the extending\nand invigorating the mealurss Of a national de-\nfence.\n\n\nMeGrs J. Parker, Pinckney, Sewall, Cham\npin, Baldwin, Crifworld and Van cou!tl-nd,\nare the Committee for the naval eRabllkment"}
+{"article_id": "30_1798-12-31_p2_sn83045634_00332895059_1798123101_0143.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette.", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-12-31", "page": "p2", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "An extraordinary r1eetirg of the me0b2rs Of\ntie Legislature of rbe Gate of Tenn re-, wa,\nlammo4ed ~ the Gov-rAor, 10 convene Oh d.\n-! nIf"}
+{"article_id": "31_1798-12-31_p2_sn83045634_00332895059_1798123101_0143.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette.", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-12-31", "page": "p2", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "NAPLES, SEPT. 20.\nYeierday The King gave grand dnaer to\nadmiral Mellon, ana his OFF err. Th- AJmi-\nraj has recovered from his wounds Eli lhPy\nthe Vanguard, Of 74 guns, came in dimaaed,\nio~ed by TWO higases.\n\n\nThe Eng.ith lq1adrou which has been cruiC-\ning OF Sicily. has now gone TO Ihe coat oF IL\ngyFt. Anolhar liyi.ian cruiles of M4Ita.\n\n\nHAmBv2G, LIal5sria' Clty1 OCT. L.\nIhe I.aAl oc.8n.og his made 2ich Pgsle1es"}
+{"article_id": "33_1798-12-31_p2_sn83045634_00332895059_1798123101_0143.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette.", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-12-31", "page": "p2", "headline": "WEDNESDAY, DEC. 10.", "byline": "", "article": "Mr.. Claiborne, moved refolution to have\nprinted and circulated large edition Of the\nConaitutioo Of the Uuited States which was\ncommitted to committee Of three members\nthe number of copies wasiTed at 40 600.\nMr. Harper reported the enumeration at,\nwhich was twice read.\n\n\nThe touie, on motion Of Mr.. D. Foaer, de-\ncided agaipR The petition Of John Daniels.\n\n\nAdjourned."}
+{"article_id": "34_1798-12-31_p2_sn83045634_00332895059_1798123101_0143.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette.", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-12-31", "page": "p2", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "MONDAY, DEC. II.\nThe Speaker laid before the Houle report\nreceived from the CommjIGoners Of the linking\nFusJ, Containing the accounls for the laa gear\nwhich were crIefed to be printed.\n\n\nM. Nicholas moved a re1olution, that the\nSecretary Of the navy b. dneded to lay before\ntn: houfe an account of all the armed v.1ts\nemployed in the fervice Of the U4ired States,\nand Of all thoGe preparing, their ezPence, anj\nannual rJPpoIt. Thi, was PofPoncd I'LL tmoc-\nrow.\n\n\nEfr. Dawfon moved that The committee of\nways and means Be n.tructed 70 bring in 4 bill\nprovidiugfor the enumeration Of the Inhabitants\nOf the United States, which was carried."}
+{"article_id": "37_1798-12-31_p2_sn83045634_00332895059_1798123101_0143.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette.", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-12-31", "page": "p2", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": ",he p -Gdent's Sfc4,h IA con.m'tt4. ofWays\nand Means was chofcn Mr.. Dawlon moved\n10 amend tie mot On fJr Prin ing 10000 copies\nOf the Se1itioa Law, BY adding oenain parts\nof the Conaitulion fnpPo.ed 10 DC inflneed by\nit. Ne5atived II 70 35- Mr. Ha'Per'. mo-\ntion for printing TIE laws Padal As TO 34."}
+{"article_id": "1_1798-07-30_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798073001_0055.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-07-30", "page": "p2", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "and careieS allthole Observation-Disclosures\never your WORT enemies. Although it\nprotects all men to the utmot of its\npower, who are not inimical, it embra-\nccs only Guch characters as are faithful\n70 the contribution and the laws, their\nexecution and impartial Interpretation !;\nIt itudies, however, not to foment or\ninitiate, or Perpetuate ancient preiudices\nand malignant PaGion8, which had bet\nter be difriHed.\n\n\nYour mfnuati0n concerning fpeCu-\nlators on the folders pay, and the diff\ntrehes cOncomitant with war, requires\nTome notice. Who were the people\nwho deprecated the folders pay j?\nWere they not thoEc who taught for\ndoctrine, the commandments Of wicked\nmen ?-viz. public faith ought to be\nviolated-public credit ought to be def\ntroyed-the public debt ought to be\nexPunged.\" Were they not thoGe who\noppoied every fPecieS Of revenue under\nthe old confederation, by which the fol-\ndierS pay could have been Prelerved\nfrom depreciation ? | regret to fee in\nyour addrelS,lo many fragments Of thofe\nold difcontentS, jealouGeS, & murmur8,\nwhich once made the citizens Of New\nJerley as tributary to their neighboring\nftates, as the French now defre to make\nUS all to them. AS to fPeculation, if\nyou can dcvile a mode TO defloy it,\nconfident with the rights Of the citizen,\nand the fecurity of property, l fhall be\nobliged to you if you will communicate\nit to me-\""}
+{"article_id": "2_1798-07-30_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798073001_0055.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-07-30", "page": "p2", "headline": "~ UHZE / i T..\n\nPortland.\n\nGeneral Wal5ington'5 Letter.", "byline": "", "article": "This days Gazette is enriched and 0rnG-\nmcnted zQitb WASHINcT0N'5 Letter to\nthe PRECEDENT. Il mgf igPirs eVey\nheart 70itb joy, and excite admiration\nin every Ame1ican bregf. 1t breatbeS\nbis pre- Jpirit gf greatness in q File Pc\neuliar to biw,65f Afler defending bis\ncountry BY bis z0jldom md c0wage-gf\nter goUerniag it 70Hb dignity and Pru-\ndence-and after retiring from the bril-\nliant )cene5 be badaded, c9Uered 70itbtbe\n2O0rlf5 aB3LaHjt, II )eemed, indeed, that\nno nezg z0.y remained tor eHdearing him\nto bis admIring rountrgmeA. Bnt zee\nbin again at the bead fom armies, rea.\ndy 70 bleed in our defence Z Let tbs\n\n\nLetter be recorded in cUrry bcarf-Lt\nIt Be read from tie balbt, felif5d IN\n(fbool, and l3okcn Of By AZ mankind. ]"}
+{"article_id": "3_1798-07-30_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798073001_0055.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-07-30", "page": "p2", "headline": "Army Appointments", "byline": "", "article": "Alexander Hamilton of Newyork, Infpec-\ntor general of the army with the rank\nof major general. C. c. Piaetny Of S.\nCarolina to be major general. Henry\nKnox of Mahachuletts to be major Gen.\nHenry Lee Of Virginia to be major gen.\nOf the proviGonal army. Ed7vard Hand\nof Pennsylvania to major gen. of the\nproyiional army fsbn Brooks Of Maj.\nbrigadier gen. William WqBinSton s.\nCarolina, brigadier gen. Jonathan Day.\ntan of N. ]. brigadier gen. EJenc=er\nHuntington Of Conn. brigadier gen. of\nthe proviGonaI army. Antb9nyW White\nof NJ. brigadicr gen Of the proyiGonal\narmy. William r. Dazzle Of N. G. bri-\ngadier gen. T2ba S2visr Of Tennqdeo\nbrigadier gen. ofthe proyifonal army.\nJamer Craik Of Virginia 10 be phyfcian\ngeneral Of the Amy."}
+{"article_id": "4_1798-07-30_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798073001_0055.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-07-30", "page": "p2", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "The Senate of the United States\nadjourned on the 10th inf. Jfnc die.\n\n\nCongress, after an important FELTON,\nOf toven months, lave paGed eighr\nfour laws; complete lit of which,\nthall appear in this gazette. No IavsI\npahcd hnce the eitablilhment of thsl\ngovernment, have been better calculated\nto PreierYe domeiic tranquility, pro.\nvide tor the common defence, promote\nThe general welfare, and fecure the\nbIelllngs of liberty to their confiruensl\nand 70 PoGerity.\" Coafiderinq thsI\ncritical iiuation If our country foil\nlone months Paf, Congrel5 have done\nnobIy.\n-. The members Of Congrers from thi,\nDlItnct have returned to their refpec.\ntive homes, where they will meet thsI\nappreciation Of their confituents. for\ntheir uniform oPpofuon to French in,\ntri3uc.\n\n\nOn \"Wednesday next, a party Of\ngentlemen in this town, will Give an\nentertainment, to Gen VADsWoR m\nas a te-timony Of their appreciation Of\nms firm, patriotic, and honorable con\noool II The late FELTON, Of CongroCs. ,\n\n\nThe French Privarcer L. Crovabie,\n21lze 10 the United States dou5 II war\ndelaware, Capt. Stephen Decatur. was\ncondemned on the 2oth int. bythe Dill,\ntri-t Court Of the United States. n \"\n-oId 10y the martial, and diaributed as\nthe law dircds. The officers II m.\nPTiF2toef are IN parole the crew viii\nprobably he diitri5utsd Ia Eoa,. Of tie\ncountry jaiIs."}
+{"article_id": "5_1798-07-30_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798073001_0055.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-07-30", "page": "p2", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "\n\n\nforming or executing his trult or duty !;\nand if any perfon or perlons, as atore-\nfaid, ihall council, advife or attempt to\nprocure any inlurreCion, liot, unlawful\nahembly or combination, whether luch\nconlpiracy, threatening, council, advice\nor attempt lhall have the prOpofed effect\nor not, he OF they fhalI be deemed gull\nty Of high mildemeanor, and on con\nvi6tion before any court of the United\nStates having iurifdi6tion thereof, lhall\nbe puniihed by fine not exceed five\nthouland dollars, and by imprisonment\nduring a term not le1S than fix months,\nnor exceeding i've years and further,\nat the dilcrehOn of the court, may be\nholden to find Iureties for his good be\nhaviour, in fuch fun and for fuch time,\nAs the faid cour, may direct.\n\n\nSec. 2. And be it further enacted,\nThat if any perfon fhall write, print,\nutter or publilh, or 1hall caufe or pro-\ncure to be written, printed, uttered or\npublifhed, or fhall knowingly & wit\ntingly aGif or aid in writing, printing\nuttering, or publihing any falle, fcan-\ndalouS and malicious writing or\nwritings againf the government Of the\nUnited States or either houle Of the\nCoDgrefS of the United States, or the\nPrefdent Of the United States, with in\ntent 10 defame the laid government, or\neither Houfe of the 1aid Congrefs, or\nthe 1aid PreGdent, or to bring them or\neither of them into contempt or di1re-\npute-or to excite againf them or any\nof them the hatred of the good people\nOf the United States, or 10 fir up fedi-\nton within the United States, or to ex-\ncite any unlawful combinations therein,\nfor oppoGng or reftin8 any law Of the\nUnited States, or any act Of the Pref\ndent Of the United States, done in pur-\nfuance Of any tuch law, or Of the pow\nerS in him vefcd by the contribution Of\nthe United States, or to reliit, Oppole,\nor defeat any 1uch law or act, or to aid,\nencourage or abct any hottie dei1gnS\nOf any foreign nation againlt the United\nStates, their people or government,\nthen fuch perfon, Being thereof convict\ned before any court of the United States\nhaving jurifdiGtion thereof, fhalI be pun\nilhed by fine not exceeding two thou\nland dollars, and by imprisonment not\nexceeding two years.\n\n\nSec. 3. md be il further cnofcd,\nThat if any perion haIl be profecuted\nunder this act, for the writing or pub\nLining any libel aforef4id, it fhall be\nlawful for the defendant, upon the\ntrial Of the caule to give in evidence\nin his defence, the truth Of the matter\ncontained in the publication charged as\nlibel. And the jury who ihall try\nthe cauie, fhalI have a right to deter\nmine the law and the fact, under the al\nreGion Of the court, as in other cafes\"\n\n\nSec. 4. AudbcH fr1ber cnaded, That\nthis act ihall continue and be in force\nuntil the third day Of March, one thou\nfand eight hundred and one, and no\nlonger Provided, that the expiration\nOf the at fhaII not prevent or defeat a\nprolecution and punilhment Of any Of\nfence againf the law, during the time\nit lhall be il force\""}
+{"article_id": "6_1798-07-30_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798073001_0055.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-07-30", "page": "p2", "headline": "", "byline": "dreiieS 70 yOu.-BeHeVe NE,", "article": "- drefieS TO yOu.-Beheve NE, Sir Y\nq one can more cordially approve nj\n\n\ng wife and prudent meafureS of\n\n\nstandardization. They ought to mn\nuniversal confidence, and viii /\ne doubt, combined with the fat.I\n& things, call from CongrelS fuch \\\ne and means as will enable you to n\ng the full force and extent Of the al\n\n\nI\" Satisfied, therefore, that you N\n&C fncerely wilhed and underworld\nZ\" avert war, and exhaufed to the\n\n\ne drop the cup Of reconciliation, |\ng can with pure hearts apDealto Heavl\ne for the jultice ofour caule and N\n+\" confidently truf the final reluh\ne that kind Providence who has hi\ng tofore, and 70 often, fgnally favoul\ne the people Of thele United States\n\n\n+\" Thinking in this manner, n\nr feeling how incumbent it is upon N\ng ry perion Of every Description,\nY. co,,fr;h,ta NJ III tines tob;e CONN.,.\n4. SraIEra oaJ ~ 1G,ar;o1n u ! I'M\nY. H. tho rr1c,af ,rban =, s,,a. --'0 u\nI. hoIJ dl..ronJ f,crad ! e FL. u,\n!. L -,4le, (I'i f Ih --'l e. II ~ lt-lou\ne \"a ~ = aGcept he co Ill;iI q e n\nq m1nder in chief Of the armies of n\n4. TTnired cta+as Win The rac\ny. onrv th1+ GaII MOI ~ rsIled !.\nI. M 6eId un+;J fhe srr,T y II > Co. H.\n!. IAN ~ ra -,';, ~ u 4, :. ~ ~\nI. L1s,, ~ a ~ ny r oi-noo' VI\nIr0olI-os IIlIiI '0'Ii@oi0 n '19 uI8el\n\n\ny - Y l:l'al'@l..\n~ l,l@NlnG ms IeleTTau0n' |\n\n\nmean s2 os to u ~555oG any ,ns anaa aS\nq arrange and ORGANIZE the army. wbi\nZ. YOU NAV think 2 can afford 7 :."}
+{"article_id": "7_1798-07-30_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798073001_0055.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-07-30", "page": "p2", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "\" Momt-PerH0n, july Is, '98.\n\n\n\"DzAR SlR,\n\n\n=\" HAD the honor, on the\ne evening Of the nth init. to receive\n\" from the hand Of the Secretaryof war,\nZ\" your favor Of the 9TH, announcing\n& that you had, with the advice and\n\\\" content Of the Senate, appointed me\ng & Lieutenant General and Comman-\n\\\" der il Chef If all he Armies RATED\n\" OF to be raiied for The 1cryice Of the\n\\\" United States\"\n\n\n\"I cannot expre5 how greatly afef-\nI\" ed am at this new proof of public\n\\\" confidence, and The highly fatttering\n:\" manner in which YOU have been plea\n@ fed t. make the communication ar\n& the fame time, mutt not conceal\n\" from YOU my earnef with, thai the\n\" choice had fallen upon a man le!s\n\\\" declined in years, and better qualified\nn\" to encounter the ulual WciIiudes IF\n\\\" war.\n\n\nYou kow, Sir what calculation I\n7\" made relative TO the probable covrfe\ny\" Of events, on my retiring from Office.\ne and the determination had conloled\n\" mylelf with, Of cloGng the remnant\nZ Of my days in my prelent peaceful al\ng boac ; YOU Will not therefore BE at\nF\" lois to conceive and appreciate the\n\" tenlationS Imuf have experienced. TO-\nI\" bring my mind to any concIuGon tha\ng would pledge me, at 70 late period\n4\" OF lite, to leave Icene3 lincerlly love\nX\" to enter upon the boundIels field of\ny\" public action, incciIant trouble, and\nI\" high Responsibility.\n\n\n\" 1t was not PotIible for me to remain\nZ\" ignorant Of, or Indifferent to, recent\n9 tranla6tionS. The conduit of the\n{\" Dire6toryof France towards ourcoun-\n8 try their inGJiou5 ho1ilitv 10 i,s\ngovernment their various practice,\n6 to withdraw the affections Of the n-o.\npie from il; the evident tendency oF\n. their acts, and tholc Of their aoents IN\n\" countenance and inyigorate oD3oG-\nZ\" ton their dilregard Of foIemn trs2.\nties and the laws Of nations their\n\" war upon our defencelefs commerce\ntheir treatment Of our MiniRerq II\n: peace; and their demands amornt;nr\nTO tribute; could not fail To excite II\nne corresponding fenuments. wirb\ntooi1 my comtrymen have 70 genera."}
+{"article_id": "8_1798-07-30_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798073001_0055.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-07-30", "page": "p2", "headline": "Trap for JaCobins !!", "byline": "", "article": "TIE reader is bare Pr1Gnted 5oitb the\nmucb-taIked-obgW Law againt Sc\ndition. Let II be atenti1ey beruE\ncd, and then fay fh in TIE Leaf il\ntiTnge5 TIE 9c9rG5.or a67i9n5 Of the g09d\ncitizen. Ubo are the perJ5n5 it Is III\ntended to rgfrain ? The calQmniat9r5\nOf orr laos and c0mtry-t5e be6wb\nmai content5-tbe turbulent demag9gus\nin Part, the rebelIiou8 iacobinS\nThe abomi,labLs and unbcard-of ca1nm-\nMES eftbeIs 7oretcbcs haze al9ns ren-\ndered it indibcnIaby necefary. There\n11g9 bs )ome barrier 70 that Htentiom\nand dj6rgqni@ing I5irit inAigated BY\ntie Eeasb 70 perblex and dsl3roy our\nc0nfiuted authorities. Tie brecnt\nerjf Is TOO important, 10 tie PrsJ5rva-\ntion Of order and go9d J5ciety in tie\nq0orld, 70 (3fSr the djlcontentcd and\n70irked, 70 eyesJ!e and oPb9Js tie arm\nOf 80Uernment.-Readsr, d9e5 a fngLs\ndoubt yet remain 9 tbs mtention5 d y5ur\nenemies Do you not JSstbat all their\nconquGf5 bave been Qcbievcd By deEr0y-\ning the 1Fg9r Of the governments tbfy\nob39jfd? And has not this been effcc-\nted BY a delay in tb9/S governments TO\ncheck the OVerbearing bDTt gf/sditj9n ?\nGan then any friend Of bis comtry-\nany one 7ObO 7yjbe5 far the )5t5y gftBe\ncommunity, bsftate to give bis aid to ibis\nLazO? 1t this time il Is incumbent on\naHgood citizens to eNbgls eVery exPrlGion\nthat tends to Utility the government cBojSn\nbytbe american beQble-Hog0 7OidsIy\ndifferent is the tenor Of this La9y, from\nfbe mealure5 buy5ued at the commence\nment Of the q0ar q0itb Britain THEN,\nThe diJafsasd acre treated 7ojtb the\nutm9f rigor. Commttee5 exccrajed the\nmgf extcnfUs authority over their Hves\nand property. RefeH an tbslS things,\nand z0onder at tie mldneG, the far\n6earance, and HberaLiy Of tbe A0ler-\nican government.\n\n\nAn at in addition TO the act entitled\n\n\nC an act for the Punilhment Of GER\ntain crimes againG- the United States.\n\n\nBE it enaded blythe Senate and boYIS\nf Rebrsl5ntatives 9f the United States Of\n8merica, in CohgrsG aGsm5Lcd, That if\nany perf0ns lhall unlawtully combine or\n,onfpire together with intent to oPPofe\nany meafure or meafure8 Of the govern\nnent Of the United States, which are or\nhall be directed by proper authority, or\n70 impede the operation ct any law OF\nthe United States, or to intimidate\nOf prevent any Perlon holding place or"}
+{"article_id": "10_1798-07-30_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798073001_0055.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-07-30", "page": "p2", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "Senate Of the United States,\n\n\nJuIy rs, 1898.\nGentlemen gf n. Ssaq:s,\n\n\nBELIEVING that the letter received this\nmorning from General WAsHINcroN will give\nhigh ati,f4tton to the Senate. ! tranfnit\nthem a copy OF it, and congratulate Them and\nthe public Oh this great event. tie Generals\nacceptance Of his appointment, as Lieutenant\nGeneral and Commander in Cticf ofthe army.\n\n\nJohn ADAMS.\nUnaeI State5, Jug l., 1893."}
+{"article_id": "19_1798-07-30_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798073001_0055.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-07-30", "page": "p2", "headline": "=\" G. Wabington.", "byline": "", "article": "The Senate of the United States,\nOh the 10th inf. fnc die."}
+{"article_id": "26_1798-07-30_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798073001_0055.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-07-30", "page": "p2", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "An at in addition TO the act entitled\nc an act for the punifhment Of GER\ntain crimes againG the United States"}
+{"article_id": "1_1798-12-17_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798121701_0135.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-12-17", "page": "p2", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "predations contrary b the laws which have\n10 doubt i true bur which IS among The tmal-\nleft Of our numerous injuries. The laws them.\nlelves, and the decree, Of tie Directory, which\nhave the force of laws, are The greafe4 Of theie\ninjuries and TINT Of Ike 18th of January, or\n10th Nvole la1, is altogether Incompatible\nviJh fate OF Feace tween France and n\nmerica.\n\n\n\"A very recent attempt has been MADE in the\ncouncil Of goo TO obtain repeal Of this law\nIt vas on The 3tf IF lat month, or l4th Free\ntidor u member If the council at great length\nita'cd its injuftice, its impolcy, and IFS Perolj\ncious tendency, even to France ideit. he\ncon elaired that it was contrary to the mot\nindi(putable laws Of nations THAI it tar ex-\nceed5d any thing that England had ever done,\nAM chat iti conlequences could only enrich a\nfew niivateerirnen, BY the plumber Of inotEcnlive\nneu. al, Will il drew down uFon France the\nuniycr.a, d-tclltion Of all nations. lie added,\nthat i, wa upon the point Of producing ruP-\nture with Ame ica, and that Denmark had &c\nclarcd he wou,d project her coma aga'nlt\nit by Military naval force Nothing Of all this\nwas denied but one or Two members aniwered,\nthat the repeal OF the law would dil-ourage\nrrivateerinE that ne Engilh purchaled neu-\ntr4l pspcrs by the blle;-and upon luch argu\nmems as theie the council patled 70 the order Of\nhe d8v, and left the law in full force.\n\n\nTn. ituation of the Directory in Europe\nS At this period luch as makes Intimidation and\ndelay, with regard to their differences with the\nUni.ed States, highly polite. They are threat.\neneJ with 4 new combination againh them Of\nAufria. RufIia, Turkey and Naples, which,\ntogether with the war they have now upon\ntheir hands, viii fu.nih them as much employ\nment as they with \""}
+{"article_id": "2_1798-12-17_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798121701_0135.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-12-17", "page": "p2", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "Bgoaqbarte, Member Of he National LggiA.ss, and\n\n\nGeneral in Cbi1G at the had quarterJ On b9zrd\n\n\nTIE L'Oriaai, TIE sza ef 5uas, orb y,ar.\n\n\nSOLDIERS, you are to undertake a\nconquef, the rcfult Of which, for The civiila\nton and commerce If the world is incalCUla\nbe. You are going to Rrike the mott Deceive\nblow againa England, and may, ere long, be\nBe able TO complete her deRruaion.\n\n\nq We are to make iome fat;gung marches /;\nwe mutt fight feveral battles; we are fuTe o\nfuccced, for fortune liniies on us. The Beys\nwho favor excludveiy he Englth commerce,\nwho have treated our merchants il a manner\nthe mott ign0minious, and tylannizc over the\nunfortunate inhab iants of the Nile, will 2 few\ndays after our arrival, ex It no more\n\n\n\" The people with whom we arc Goirg to\nlive, are NJ hom=tlDs. The fra Article Of\ntheir creed is this There IS no other God\nbut Cod, and Mabomet is his P,oPhef. DO\nnot contradict hem treat them as We die the\nJews and the Italians lhow reiPea FIR theit\nMu.tifs & Irnaus, as you have done for Rabbis\nand Blhbps manilea the fame tolerate il\nregard to The ceremonies Preicribed BY the Al\ncoran, and to the Mofques, as on did Tor the\nConverts and Syuagogues, Tor the religion OF\nMoles and Jefus Chrif.\n\n\ng The Roman legioas protected all religions\nyou viii there find manners and cuAoms idely\n1ifrent from thole Of Europe you mul ul-\nycuri-lves to hem.\n\n\n\" The people whole country you are going\nen,er, treat their women III different manner\nthan we do tut in every country whatever,\nhe who violates a womln is a monitor.\n\n\ng Plumber enriohes only lew men it dif\ngraces Us; il lelloys cur reiources it con\nvaIts into enem Is PEI pie whom It is our interea\nID have for our friends.\n\n\n\" The fin town whish we are going to enter\nwas built by Alexander at every aeP we meet\nwith OBJ -as recalling 10 our minds great events\nworthy to excite thu emulation Of the French.\n\n\n(Signed) BUONAPARrE.\""}
+{"article_id": "3_1798-12-17_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798121701_0135.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-12-17", "page": "p2", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "Afume a more pacih- Apes. The French\npapers appear to entertain IN idea hat peace\nviii be concluded N a ih0rt time with tbe Ger\nmanic body. General Jouaert had received 2\ncourier from the French mnilcrs az Raaadt,\nwhi-h gave rife 10 the NOT Hatterng hopes Of\nA lptedy peace. in con.eq Heace cf this, lie\norl-i given uo Ills troops to hold themf-lves\nready to march WIS ccuntlrmanded The re-\nGu htiors on The b-:ders ot The Ndda, have\ncea(ed- III evoy If Prufia. who Hjll ats\nas mediator, gave grand dinner at Raaadt,\nOn the 10th S-pt. a. which the French muaers\nwlre prc.ent. On iihng 1tom table he afured\none If bis trie1ds, that peace would ioon Be\nconcluded. The greatoIl part of tile deputies\nare vel ia,isf-d with The Ian note cf he\nFrench mri1-rs, and il Is not doubted but the\nFrench Repoblic viii even content to the celion\nOf the territory of Kshl and Caael (which it\nhas reieFved) after the demolition Of the iorti-\nfca.ions. The different notes which have paC-\nfed On this 1uhiea, we ihall pre1ent our readers\nas 1oon As we have translated them.\n\n\nnotwithstanding thefe favorable appearances,\nthere are fome circumstances which render\nfpeedy peace fomewhat doubtful. The French\nminiters have made engagements for remaining\nat Raaadt during he winter.\n\n\nThe Emperor rerf3s in making interpreted\ntons Of the treaty If Campo Form;o which\ncauf- much difficulty, lays claims to certain\npats Of Italy, and Gays the Gaze,te az FraaceI\ndemands the extinction cf the Roman Repub-\nEc, under the idea hat it, rroTir-; ty may prove\ncontagious to Tufcany the Kingdom Of Ma\npies, and the Auarian Provinces in Italy.\n\n\nHowever, X appears to be the general idea\nOf The French and German Journalists, that a\nrcace viii fhortly be concluded with he Ger\nname body but, that Erefh rupture may\n~ expected with the Emperor IN conjunction\nwith England, RuGia and Turkey, between\nwhom 4 treaty Of alliance is concluded."}
+{"article_id": "4_1798-12-17_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798121701_0135.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-12-17", "page": "p2", "headline": "Particulars Of BuonaParte's Landing\n\n\nat Alexandria.", "byline": "", "article": "The feet arrived at Alexandria, On he frG\nOf July, and learnt there, that three days be\nfore, The EngGh feer had been off lh4t port.\nIa the evening of The 1T of July, the troops\nwere dilembarked. Buonaparte hirn!elt weat\non ihore in galley.\n\n\nOn tile I'd, preparations were made for an\nattack, ard il the evening, without the whole\nartillery being landed, Alexandra was attack\n\"a. The French had no otGer refources than\nthe fcaling ladder aud the bayoner The de\nfence was vigorous about or 500 men were\neither killed or wounded.\n\n\nThe dvfons which formed The attack wer.\ncommanded by the Gen-rais Of DivGon. KIe\nDer and Nenou. The former was wounded II\nthe head By muGaet ball, ana he latter, 81\nmounting to The alAult, BY a hone, which fell\non bis leg.\n\n\n1t lat AlexAnd ia was carried The Sher\nIF was confirmed in las functions, and treaty\nwas concluded with the Chief, OF The Arabs,\nwhich might pc haps. hive iecured The tran\nguilty If he army, but aPPrtheniars were en-\nRETAINED for the advanced pots. who ere IN Y\nformed too lare Of the convention concluded\nIL Bedouins. an fired Oh them and thus the\neffect Of the foreGght Of the General in Chief\nwas loil 1t is certain that the Arabs inter.\neepted The freih wafer I'D pfo.i.ons, and on"}
+{"article_id": "5_1798-12-17_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798121701_0135.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-12-17", "page": "p2", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "Ii. an of July, Killed three fslraen belonging\nto the Touranr.\n\n\nOn the lame day, about 50 Or 35 Arabs aP-\npeared in The vicinity Of Alexandra they were\nfurrounded BY detachment ofhor.e, and killed,\nexcept one who made his eftape.\n\n\nAfter the capture Of Alexndria, troops were\ndetached to occupy the nei5 hbouring pots, ei\npecially Rofetta, which opened its gates and\nfeut deputation, carrying the tri-oolored\nflag. y,\nthe circumjacent places, feat bis army up %\nCaro-, BY the Nile, and went himlet by land\n10 take the command Of the columns\n\n\nCare was attacked; Citizen Bon, General\nof Diyifion, and citizen Wal, General OF BIZ\ngade, carried, at the head Of the columns,\npoa, tie reduction Of which determined the\ntown 10 opsn its gates and BuonaParte enter\nell"}
+{"article_id": "6_1798-12-17_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798121701_0135.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-12-17", "page": "p2", "headline": "PHILADELPHIA, DEC. I.", "byline": "", "article": "UPON general view Of the Freach p1pers,\nWe find nothing materially important. They\nare principally filed with various accounts Of\nMelons victory, and REGULATIONS On that fub-\nieG. The affairs Of the Uni,ei States, appear\n10 have excited lively nttrel; il conltquence\nof which, we now find in the fri column Of\nmott Of the paPegs before Us, accounts Of our\nlate energetic meafures. One Of the papers\ncontains the following curious paragraphs:\n\n\n. The Americans are yet Republicans, they\nhave had fom- c4ufa Of complaint, and ike\nRepublicans they are determined to obtain re-\ndreis-all their maatures are warlike, and\nWAsHNGroN approves, and Is again ready to\nenter the field\"\n\n\n\"PaGangers who have lately arrived from\nPhiladelphia, rspfelsnt tie American nation.\nas unanimous in their deleRa-i0n Of the conduit\nof our privateers. 3 Fren Imam dare :\nnow wear the national cockade IN the 9ree,s of\nPhiladelphia, for fear Of the indignation Of the\nPoPulaee, &c"}
+{"article_id": "7_1798-12-17_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798121701_0135.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-12-17", "page": "p2", "headline": "Freach account Of the capture Of Grand\n\n\nCairo.", "byline": "", "article": "\n\n\nAfter Buonaparte had taken poGeli N Of\nAlex tndIia and the adjacent towns, he embark\nCd lis army on The Nile for C-iro, he himfelt\nwent BY land to meet them and ke the com\nmand. Cairo was attacked. General Bun and\nthe brigadi-r General Wall, at the head Of The\ncolumns, took petition wti-n cnuTdd them\nthe city. Onthe 23d July Buon2Pae eaterel\nCairo.\n\n\nADMIRAL Brueys, who as it is already known,\nlo& his life ia the bate nith Mel on, nrade the\nc pturc Of Cairo known on board his feet by\nthe ollowing Proclamation\n\n\n\" Long live che RePualicl Ny comrades\nour gallant brothers III arms have taken poIl\niion Of Grand Cairo, the rrinoipal city Of EeyPt.\nTbs Bcys placed all tlsir hopes in the defence\nOF this city. Tea thouCIcd AI4inelukcs att2cked\nthem with great violence, bur were repnled\nImmediately. One thlua1t of them were cut\n70 pieces aud a great number of them browne\nii The Nile. The remainder took to n ght il\nthe greateR conulion: and almoR the whole\nf th-m were wounded We took ali their\nbaggage, 900 loaded camels, and goo ho;fes\nrichly capailoned. The Generals Bun AMI\nWall followed by their brave troops, took the\nfort Of Cairo By aaaut. The city Of Grand\nCAIRO which contains 100000 inhabitants,\ntent deputation to the French army. Gen.\nBulnaParte entered Cairo with The acclamations\nct All the citizens. The capture Of this city\nenlures US all Egypt, and gives another PAIN\nto or victorious trophies. Long live the\nFrench people, and The French Republic.\n(SisaeI) BRUEYS.\""}
+{"article_id": "8_1798-12-17_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798121701_0135.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-12-17", "page": "p2", "headline": "Tie P0man Rc3n5Ec", "byline": "", "article": "Was lill in a diaraaed fate The inGur-\ngent. wee again collecting and threatened TO\ngive the French troops little more bufnels'\nTie French commii3ries were doing every\nthing in their power to remedy the evils with\nwhich they were threatened, and at the fame\ntime making normous Contributions from the\no1prciled inhabitants."}
+{"article_id": "9_1798-12-17_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798121701_0135.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-12-17", "page": "p2", "headline": "TIE Troubles cf S,yitzcrlaad,", "byline": "", "article": "Were becoming very ferrous On the ISh\nSeptember, and It was expected that the war\nwhich had commenced between the FINAL Can\ntons, would produce fatal refuts. TIE Can\naccept The new contribution perda in ,h,ir re\n!ul.l"}
+{"article_id": "10_1798-12-17_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798121701_0135.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-12-17", "page": "p2", "headline": "PARTS, OCT. s.", "byline": "", "article": "The min;Rer plenipotertiary ofPoriugai has\nfet out on his return 70 Madrid he vas not\nin podeliou Of flldcent powers, but i he re-\nceivls rhois cf 4 more extqnliye nature rom\nIII court, and n a-c conformabla to The r7ilhss\nWe the Fr-nch Government il i probable\nenough rhat tbe neFocianioa will BE- carried On\nthrough the chanrcl of the SPanhh cabinet"}
+{"article_id": "11_1798-12-17_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798121701_0135.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-12-17", "page": "p2", "headline": "Miicellaneous Matters.\n\nLON DON, OCT. Is.", "byline": "", "article": "The re,fon Of Admiral Ne,oo's milling The\nFrench feet originally WIS the file intelligence\ngiven to him by neutral veG.!, or perhaps one\nttnt on purpoie to deceive him. He was tull\nthat The French feet had lcf Malta three days\nearlier than The truth and therefore fuppoling\nhim 20 be fir advanced h, made dire9 cut\nto alexandra, whilt DucnfParte went round\nby CAnda."}
+{"article_id": "12_1798-12-17_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798121701_0135.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-12-17", "page": "p2", "headline": "LONDON. OCT. X.", "byline": "", "article": "Thele appear to BE The leading circumstances\nmentioned in the Paris papers concerning Buo-\nnaParte'S landing in Egyp5, ana bis cntry into\nGrand Cairo. a Rudious caution is obierved\nRejecting the difficulties he met xi,h on his\nmarch, which we here und:rfaad, from au-\nthenHc iources, 70 have BEEN very great, il\n\n\ndeed; i i Gated il fome private le:(crs, that\niuch was the dillrel5 Of tile French army icr\nliquors and medicines, luch Tic horel5G appear\nance Of further iuccef,, and iuch tie general\ndhcontent among the Offices as well as tn,\ntroops that it was thought Generals Bu~na-\nparte and BeIthier would en6ea,rIr to make\ntor Alexandra, and return ID F.a.ce. Ajmi:\nral Mel on, has, however, takerrc ne tohuttate\nany iuch intention, furpoGnE it to ex.a, TN\nhaving blocked UP the port ~ Alexandra with.\ntwo fail OF the line, not te9m:ng II expctIeat to\nattack the trdHlPorts in The inner bay, until he\ncould procure 1ome bomb-vlH,s from CONTAIN\ntinoPle, 10 enable him to dclltoy them. He\nhas hmf,h Quilted the Bay Of Shoals, after\nhaving amply re-viaualed his feet, and arrived\nctf the ilAnd Of Rhodes on tic 27,h AuguQ."}
+{"article_id": "13_1798-12-17_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798121701_0135.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-12-17", "page": "p2", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": ":ie right and France Is WICn5. Our fOTOear-\nance and long luAering under accumulated in\n\n\niuries and iniults were we'll known, and lad N\nfome degree couutenanced an idea that was\ngainirg ground, that we too ihould fink uureiiit-\ning and iubmitiive to thar kc Of y' amy and\nopprelIon Y hich bears % heavily upon the 9rea-\ntet part OF Europe. T hat we too ihould re-\nceive Contributions ready made from Paris, I'M\nder the name If the Rights ot Man-ihould\nhave the members Of our Directory Preicribed\n10 US, ana appointed, difmifed, replaced and a\ngain turned off rs TIE Taroxylms OF Rew6elPs\nin6rm:ties houlj iucreaie OF abate-thonld have\nFrench Generals to dictate cur laws, & French\nagents to dfpoie Of our public treainres, and a\n\n\nmidt the mot bui thenlome contributions, and\ninluprortable depredations, ting pfans OF graf\nituda 10 the great nation and her glorious war\n\n\nIicrs, The French newipaPses made no icrn'\nPIE Of aunoun ing that revolution would loon\noverthrow TIE American Government, and\nplace The affairs of the u. S. in the hands Of\npatriots devoted 10 France; and as It was free\n\" minated tkat the influence of France would\nbe literally employed to promote this tettrAbe\nefeR, the augrnents were doubtleis preparing\nwhich have been publicly avowed to ,tly the\nrobbery Of the public trealures of Switzerland,\nfor application in America. But the tone is\nnow totally changed, & tie fgnal Of the change,\nwas The fIR thew Of frmpe!s and deermina-\nlion to rei3 on the part of cur government\nDupont the ex -coniul arrived at PARIS. The\nnewspapers, NOT having yet received their cue,\nannounced that Dupont had fIid the American\npeople were as decided in favor Of France, as\nthe American government was aga'nf her, and\nthat this govern twould fal! at hs frlt infant OF\nho!hlity from France aG2inlt it. Dupont 1oon\ncOnradded this paragraph, and gave It as his\nopinion, that a rupture would only Iirengthsr\nThe Englhh party, and Eaglif Influence il AZ\nmerica, and that the true patriots, French and\nAmerican, wihed rather fer conciliatary mea-\nfdres On thep part Of France. From that mo-\nmsnt the Preach government have afedej =\nfriendly difpcE,ion towards the i. S. +; as long\nas Mr. Gerry continued in France, every letter\nOf Talleyr3nd's 70 him, funk more and more\nOf its pret5nfons, and lnce his departure every\nopportunity has been fsized 10 fPrcad the oPn.\nION, thar the differences between France and\nthe II. s. would loon be anicably ttt;led.-\nAt the fame time it is true, The Itrongef proofs\nhave appeared rhlt TIE lyGem IS not changed,\nbut only The courle of IranevreS that the dad\nlied enmity dill RACES, bur only involved in\ndeeper ma1z Of diaimul1ton and Pe1fdy.-\nTh1f4 proofs however are not Immediately dii-\ncerned BY The world. The public here, only\nperceive the i'm ncnia alteration III Ialieyraod.s\nnotes, from brutal in(2'enCc and rspaclu5 e.\nortatiop, to courtly compliance, and even\nhumble iolicitations they generally believe\nthat France will now yield every point of the\ncontroversy, and court a reconciliation as ltron.\nely as 1h9 before aieded il.\n\n\nhave f,,I n, III tl,tc Il 1tfIT7tIl1f.00 and\nperfdy, not only beclul9 theft characters ap-\npear evident even IN TalIeyraul's laa le,t,rs to\nMr.. Gerry, bu. becayfe they are yet more IN\nequivocal in the reception and treatment Ct\nDocter Logan, 4 man who publicly gives HIM\nfelf OFT as an Envoy from the party in Amer\nlea, oPpcfe1 TO is gnvernmsnt. Logan arrIY-\nca at Hamburg, and applied for paHfort 70\nthe Fiench Clnful the HaIport vas at fra\nIetuied, but afterwards, upon IBIS exhibiting his\nletters from certain American ohara4crs, was\ngranted. He went through Holland, arnoyn-\neng him ef every where as hearing a public\nmilton from the Unic-d States, but avoided\nieeing both the American Conlul at Hamburg,\nand Am mniner AZ the Hague. After a,riv-\ning az Pals, he itve-al interviews with Tai\nleyrand, and with Merlin then Proficient If he\nDirectory. He d.ned with Merlin. aud all thcfe\ncircumstances were formally publ1heI ID the\nnewinapers, which added, that at lii requet\nthe Directory had RATED the embargo urOn al\nz7of all the American v,d=ls in the ports cf\nFrance. But At tie fine time TalleyrJrd in\nan underhand manner, iotimatad to an Amer\nlean public charaGtcr, rot far from France, ard\nknown to be warmly attached To his own gov\neminent, That lie (TalIeyr4nG) was fnry for\nLogan's miiiion, and had given no encourage"}
+{"article_id": "14_1798-12-17_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798121701_0135.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-12-17", "page": "p2", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "aa;on of the Nile are promoted TO he rank Of\ncommanders in the navy.\n\n\nLord Bridport has difpatched four fill Of the\nline after the B,e& feet at lea Several lquad.\nrons are ousthe fame buinefs Some perfons\nfuppole this feet is bound to Newfoundland.\nWe mutt foon hear Of It.\n\n\nThe Princef Royal Of France is about 10 be\nmarried to the duke Agoulemes eldef fon Of\nCount a Artois, brother Of the late and Pretent\nking Of France. The Emperor Of Germany\nIs to furnilh her with a revenue Of one miliioa\nrournois; and the Emperor of RuGia is to be\nas the expence of the nuptial feltiyai.\n\n\nA letter from Hamburger Of lie 25th Sept.\ncontains tie following rlGage \" learn his\nmoment that Gen. Kolciuiko has been arrelted\nhere, at The rellea Of a foreign court."}
+{"article_id": "18_1798-12-17_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798121701_0135.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-12-17", "page": "p2", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "TIE Directory already anticipate TIE proba\nbic corfcquenees ofEhei5 late naval defeat IN\na meRage addrefed by Them TO HE Council Of\nFive Hundred, on the 23d ut. they require,\nunder pretence of the delays at RaRadr, and\nthe nccedity Of preparation in the event Of the\nre-commenrement Of ho6ilites, Ltvy Of z 20\nHa4dred I50afaad Msn to be Immediately muR-r\n\"a, n addition to the VAT military fore, NJ Tie\nkePablic and luch Is the urgency Of ths mea-\nlure, that, iniead If attending to the culom\nairy forms Of rafting troor1 The Council decree,\nthat every Frenchm n who. on The : OF Sep.\nteinber, had attained the age Of twenty, was in\nliate Of 'e4uiiition, AM liable to be inlme-\ndiatcly called into ferviye"}
+{"article_id": "20_1798-12-17_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798121701_0135.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-12-17", "page": "p2", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "Admiral, now Baron N.'f5n of the Nile, Is\nthe lon Of the Rev. Mr. Nefln, R-Sor Of\nDurham Thrope, near II kan, IL Norfolk,\nand IS faid 70 b. related 70 the Wapo!e fam\nilY. He entered early into tie G-ryi-e, was A\nLieutenant ia I777, and Z pot captain in\n1873.\n\n\nAn Il. GrR HIM. 21,.s a r.r.a - L."}
+{"article_id": "21_1798-12-17_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798121701_0135.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-12-17", "page": "p2", "headline": "Further Foreign News,", "byline": "", "article": "Rere.ved al PLiL1A-l5ta, iy an arriqal fran Boar-\n\n\nAtla<."}
+{"article_id": "32_1798-12-17_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798121701_0135.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-12-17", "page": "p2", "headline": "\n\nBuonaparte's Address to his Army.", "byline": "", "article": "Bgonqbarte, Member Of he National Izfihts, ana\nGeneral in Cbist, at the head quarterJ On b9ara\nTIE L'Orieni, TIE s2d ef jun, orb gar."}
+{"article_id": "33_1798-12-17_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798121701_0135.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-12-17", "page": "p2", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "III IA. hra L'eu,eaAn,s who arveI IN the"}
+{"article_id": "7_1798-09-19_p1_sn88053099_00271740232_1798091901_0018.json", "newspaper_name": "The Wilmington mercury. ([Wilmington, Del.) 1798-1798", "edition": "", "date": "1798-09-19", "page": "p1", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "lMingfon Mcrcmy.]\nDONATIONS yece;uel ibis Day.\nGeorge KerlIn, ; dollars, cath.\nAbraham Ford, a bulhels pota-\ntoes.\n\n\nRebecca Martin, s dolls. cath.\nEnoch Belts, ; do.\nJothua Jaokion, ; do.\nPeter WalIavcn, 2 do. in groce-\nRIGS.\n\n\nJohn Ferris, ] pair fleets, five\nchanges linen, & fuit clothes.\nJonathan Bryrnes, 5 dolls. cath.\nJohn Gueif & Co. Q do.\nTwo Strangers, fer Capt. Enoch\nWelih, a dolls. cath.\nJohn Fleming, IS lb. fhcll'd\nbarley.\n\n\nJohn White, S dolls. cath.\nJohn M'Elwee, 5 do.\nJohn Hayes, s do.\nDR.. Nath. Luf, ! doll. 10 cents.\nThomas Warrington, 3 dolls.\nCapt. J. Joughin, blanket.\nTimothy i1an1on, IS dolls.\nJofeph Baily, S do.\nWilliam Briant, 2 do.\nJames Lea, dolls. & a fitch Of\nbacon.\n\n\nNeil Mathifon, 3-4 hundred OF;\nlines.\n\n\nJohn Wood, 2 dolls.\n\n\nFulfilled BY Order ofthe Board,\nTHOMAS MENDENHALL,\n\n\nPreGdent\nJAMES LEA, jun. Secretary,"}
+{"article_id": "1_1798-05-14_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798051401_0013.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-05-14", "page": "p2", "headline": "SEPARATION.", "byline": "", "article": "MR.. jerks,\n\n\nAS the important quefion Of fepa-\nrating this Dittria from the Common\nwealth OF Mahachulett8 iSto be agitated\nin the approaching felton, Of theGeneraI\nCourt, it e hoped that no fupinenefs on\nthe part Of our representatives, will\nprevent their utmof exertions to ac-\ncomPiifh this de1irable Object. Nothing\nis wanting but a little exertion TO efe6t\nii Immediately. What objection can\n-Podibly be RATED 1t is prefumed every\none fees the importance of the mealure.\nAS one Of the barriers Of the Union,\nwe ihould acquire an importance in the\neyes OF the StateS-and the influence of\ntwo voiceSin the Senate of the United\nStates, is weighty confederation\nThele, with the many advantages we\nfhould derive from the administration\nOF a government among ourfelve8, urge\nthe mealure beyond the poGibility Of\nobjection. MAINE."}
+{"article_id": "2_1798-05-14_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798051401_0013.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-05-14", "page": "p2", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "draw their wages, and get into fagt\nat any time, d. they believe they have\nthe rigbt to do 70 ? Is it confident with\nthe high duty, with the fidelity and\nvigilance they owe Their country !? Are\nthey not reiponGbIe for the fate of the\n\n\nUnited StateS as far as depends upon\ntheir exertions 10 prelcrve them, and\nwhat will be their Gtuatiou, what ex-\npatton can they make to their ruined\ncountry, if either ialutary meaiures are\nloft, OF noxiou3 ones adopted in their\nabience ? To. attend county court, to\nWitt fck coufn, to fee their wives,\nto ride for the air, or to travel for the\nvapourS, are fuiicient apologies for the\nmott alarming and unwarrantable ne\ngled Of public duty ever known-Or\nare theie gentlemen aj9aid to fay and\ngive their votes, in thele critical times,\nleft France fhouid prO.cfibc them as\ntraitors mo wifdom, talents orvir-ne\ncan alleviate {uch conduit, or enttle\nthem to the confidence oi their couu-\ntry PATRIOTISM."}
+{"article_id": "3_1798-05-14_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798051401_0013.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-05-14", "page": "p2", "headline": "Fran FEMNoS UNITED STATES GAZETTE\n\nALARMING DRSERTION.", "byline": "", "article": "WHAT would we think of folder.\nplaced in mot important fation, on\n\n\nwhole fidelity and vigilance the fate Of\nthe whole army is depending, fhould he\ndefert his pof at an hour Of danger and\nalarm, and leave every thing exPofed to\nthe enemy? Is there any fuch difference\nbetween military and a civil truf,\nthat abe folder would be branded with\n\n\nlnfamy in fuch circumstances, while the\nLegislator and the fatefman expects to\netcape without reproach ? | fee none\niuch. Never fnce America has been a\nnation has fine known 70 eventful, 70\nalarming a crifis and yet, frange to\ntell, never has there been fuch a general\nand early deiertion from Congrel8 as at\nthis tlme-Upon call Of the yeas and\nnays fey days Gnce in the HouGe of\nRepresentatives, it appeared that one\nfourth of the whole houle was abfent-\nThey are daily dropping oil. There\nare at this time, FIX members abfent\nfrom the Senate; and what is worfe,\nell from the federal 1de. What do\nthefe gentlemen mean? What can they\nfcrieuhy thjnk of their own conduit (?\nBecaule they have ii in their b07gcr to"}
+{"article_id": "4_1798-05-14_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798051401_0013.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-05-14", "page": "p2", "headline": "THE GAZETTE.\n\nPORTLAND.", "byline": "", "article": "~ The patrons Of this GAZETTE are\nInformed, that fuch arrangements are\nnow made as will enable me to con.\ntinue its publication. So long as\nGberality remains leading trait with\nthe people Of this Difri6t, ihall not\ndoubt Of fuccel8. Relying on this I\nfhall purfue my duty as editor, re-\ngardlefs OF the unmanly efforts Of\ncertain Perlons to impede the pro-\ngrels of this paper. But their cha\ngrin at feeling it rife beyond the reach\nOf their low malice, is a fuf1cient\nreward for their /srVice5.\n\n\nn order to 'giUs the dsVH bis dae,' it is\nrequefed that if any perfons have\nfgned for this paper, on the part\nof the groveling delerter (whole adj\nvertilements and PiJfered addrels, fink\nhim beneath the iLghtea notice. they\nwill Immediately erale their names.\nFor they are honeltly aAured, that\nit lhaIl be my itudy to conduit it\non principles eyeryway different from\nthe plan partly PrP9ed' by that iu-\nperhcial tool as | am fully fenfble\nhis plans will render any publication\nhe may be concerned in, not only\nABoRTIvE & RIDICULOUS but foo\nIiih and contemplate.\n\n\nEDITOR"}
+{"article_id": "5_1798-05-14_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798051401_0013.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-05-14", "page": "p2", "headline": "THE PRESS.", "byline": "", "article": "While it affords pleaIure to fee the A.\nm rican preiIeS aImoa unanimously\ndevoted to the good of their country,\nwho can learn, without emotions of\ncontempt, that two or three in our\npopulous towns, are protituted to\nthe deiignS Of intriguing foreigners?\nIT'S ihameful that the mncreant con-\ndu6tors Of fuch prelcS ihould eat the\nbread of Americans but they are\n70 much detelted, that their influence\nis not to be feared and the circula-\nton of their yehiclesis dwindled to\nthe thortelt 1pan. --There is ano-\nTheir clafs Of printers deierving Of\ncenlure the dangerous neutrals-\nwho under the deceptive cloak of\nimPartiality, admit Gentiments tend\ning to lull their readers into a fecu\nrity more Pernicious to a nation, than\nthe ioporihc draught to the watch\nman Of the night.\n\n\nAmong this latter clafs NAV be ranked\nthe conductors Of the Eaitern Herald,\n&c. It is pity TO fee any thing\npubliihed at this period, to lupprei5\nthe juf indignation of injured Anne\nritanS. Its traitcrous to be doubt\nfull. Subterfuge will not do. Be\ndacilive friends Of your country, or\navowed jacobins. Do not hold up\nthe milerable idea that the French\nwill ever relpe& our rights until com\nPEELED to It. Suppress your 'favor-\nabls' articles.\n\n\nAnd harkye, eiti=sn ed:f5rs-a word On\nlmal matters Always fpeak boldly.\nWhenever you have any thing to fay,\nout with it, and never attack from\n7 behind the gih-calt' Its cowardly,\nand argues inability."}
+{"article_id": "6_1798-05-14_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798051401_0013.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-05-14", "page": "p2", "headline": "THIS DIR,", "byline": "", "article": "The citizens Of this town are to afenl-\nbic for the purpoie Of chooGng Rep\nrelentative TO the Legislature Of this\nState. Mr.. Tucker has declined be-\ning conGdered as a candidate. Several\nvery federal and respectable characters\nhave been mentioned but\n\n\nMr.. Matthew Cobb,\n\n\nwill doubtless receive the fufFrage8 of 4\nvery handlome majority. The talents.\nfrmneis, and political integrity Of this\ngentleman, ltrongly recommend him to\nThe confidence and fupPogt Of his fel-\nlow citizens.\n\n\n-2gsry. As the enfuing felton, of the\nLegislature will probably be very inter\nciting, would it not be well to fend two\nRepresentatives from this town /?"}
+{"article_id": "7_1798-05-14_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798051401_0013.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-05-14", "page": "p2", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "| there never was known nation, under\nHeaven, in which the Kings Evil has\nproved fcourge 70 universal; not a\nKing who outwardly and inwardly has\n70 manifefed evil in the vilelt fenie OF\nthe word.-ln lhort, every thing here is\nin flare ihcurable, and may Heaven\nin mercy TO mans Kind right fuddenly\nremove the Evil caufe, that thoie Evil\nefeas may fiortly be no more\n\n\nTHE PopE, Rrugglinglnolt lettering\nIy againG the Failing Sicknels, but all\nin vain.-We will not be 70 rude as to\nfay the whore of Babylon, but the poor\nold lady, call her by what name you\nplea1e, is literally upon her lalt legs,\nand the ltaggering blows The has lately\nhad from her own unnatural ions, will,\ncertainly, lay her as fiat as founder; q\nthen farewell to the patorat Bulls, In\ndulgencies, Dilpenlations, Benedi6tions,\nAnathemas, and the Holy Commodi-\nties Of the Holy See, when the Holy\nlons of the church fhall exclaim with\nHoly forrow, that the title Of his Holt\nnelS is gone forever.\n\n\nRussia, ina Lefbargy.-Oftendrea\ning Of doing y hat, waking, was never\nthought on.-Dead in effect to the calls\nof humanity, and unfeelingly deaf to\nthe groans of mankind ! ArouIe, fupine,\nunanimated Paul. Nor become like\nFrederick the object Of detefation.-\ng Shake off this idle AeeP, deaths coun-\nterfeit, and look on death itfelf.\" See\nthe carnage which Frenchman have\nfpread over Europe; ipurn this inglo-.\nriouS fomnolency; awake in time to\nredeem thy dying fame, and do the du-\nty of man to empire born.\n\n\nDENMARK AND SWEDEN, both feiz-\ned with the Cramb and rendered in\ncapable of firing hand or foot. Poor\ncrippled objects, how contemplate in\nthe eyes of the active and brave\nWar to them even in the bef Of caufe8,\nwas gall and vinegar a neutralizing\ndraught went down quite fweet, and\nthey drank it of to the dregs. How\nlittle did they think, when imbibing\nthe potion, that, like SOrcerer ComuS's\nvile beverage, it would degrade the\ndrinkers to rank Inferior to the Pigmies.\nYet Sic mntamini PecRniarH ! And the\nmetamorphofes Of tho(e degenerate\nHyperboreans affords food for laughter\nto the true born ions of\n\n\nOLD ENGLAND, who, while combat\nting a Cbronical Fins, and S4Oeating\nSieknSG, by which lhe has been dwin-\ndied down to Lenten likenefS Of her\nformer felt, yet fill preferves her Stami-\nia, found, firm and uncorroded and\nby virtue Of conftitntion, which nei\nther the power of France can overturn.\nnor the politics Of France can under\nmine, holds her head up fecure Of her\nrecovery, while fmiling hope anticipates\nthe hour when in her convalelcent fate,\nlhe ihall retore the healing balm Of\npeace to diltempered and ditraded\nworld. BRUSH."}
+{"article_id": "8_1798-05-14_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798051401_0013.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-05-14", "page": "p2", "headline": "REVIEW of", "byline": "", "article": "Nothing ihort Of revolutions feem to\npals for news in this age Of wonders.\nFormerly the fmallef dilturbances in\nPoPulouS cities were noticed with alton\nithment, but now they may fink in ruin\nand the tale is fcarcely told."}
+{"article_id": "9_1798-05-14_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798051401_0013.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-05-14", "page": "p2", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "Js1pS''\" \" -|SS''s3 'pe PAJe G ne 4 IWeSs\nZ RANCE, in a Pbrenzy Fezsr, which\n4 If is apprehended will require\nmore bleeding and purging than ever (;\nnotwithstanding fhe has undergone\nthele operations already in a very VIC\nlent degree.\n\n\nSPAIN, labouring under mott op-\nPretilye fit Of iadigeRi0n. from. having\nbeen compelled to fwallow an Olive\nBranch, which ticks in her iomach,\n10 that ihe can neither get it. up nor\ndown.\n\n\nPORTUGAL, afflicted in a fmiIar\nmanner, with lrong symptoms Of Sur.\nJet beildes, and no PhyGeian TO adyifc\nwith but an old woman, who is very\ntubje6t to fits of Nan Com60-, Of which\ntfiefe cannot be a greater proof than her\nttiHng herlelf the Met Fafbfui, while\nthe makes no lcruple to break faith with\nher very belt friends.\n\n\nGERMANY, little touched in the\nwind with hard pulhing,> which the\nFrench faculty pronounce to be an\nAlqbma, and that another bruih with\nBuonaparte, will entirely knock her up /:\nbe that as it may-the race is not to the\nfwift-and whether lhc 2ivss in for want\nof Freagtb lhe and her rider have proved\nherfelf bottom.\n\n\nHOLLAND, in Gallg6ips Conyamb-\ntion occaf1oned by not wearing the\nbreeches in 70 profule a degree as ufual ;\nbeing obliged to fupply the Sans Gu\nlotteS, BY which poor NJ ynheer has got\nthe pip, and it has flown from his pofe-\nriors to the noble parts. The diGorder\ngains ground daily, and the patient who\nwas remarkable for being fat as a hog,\nis now reduced toa mere fhaddow.-\nThe late courfe Of medicine administered\nby admiral Duncan, has been found\ntoo powerful the bOlujSs have caufed\nTO great an evacuation, that it will prove\na death Rrake.\n\n\nSWITZERLAND, in fit Of the Heart\nBurn, from fomc four ingredients which\nwere lately Gerved up in her mefS, to\nTO the praile and glory OF French cook\ncry but little faIt of NORWOOD, has\ndone much towards ncunalizing the\nacid-and the paroxyfm is not likely to\nbe Of any long duration.\n\n\nSARDINIA, ladly troubled with rub-\nlures, which if is iaid arole from vio-\nlent Hrain, in wrefling with French\nra+O bead and bloody b0nes, who only\npeeped into Piedmont, crying out fee,\nfaqO, fun, and like Cafar with his qen,\nVidi, Viei, bore down every thing before\nhim.\n\n\nNAPLES, full Of morbid bumour4,\nwhich are increafng to an alarming\ndegree, and it is feared that nothing\nlelS than P0itical plague will fhortly be\nthe conlequence of thee pefiIential\nfymptoms.\n\n\nTURKEY, quite ParaItic; from the\nDivan having been gorged with an un-\nuiual quantity of opium pills, gilded\nwith the aurum Galhcanum; which, as\nfor fome time paf they had been fubiea\nTO political qualms, they were advifed\nby fome quacks to fwallow, as neutral !;\nbeing told, that nothing tended more\neficaciouny to allay fermentationS. The\ndiagnofics are highly unfayourable, and\nunlelS the patient flakes off the difeafe\nin very fhort time, lhe mutt inevitably\nfink under it.\n\n\nVENICE, r0tting inch by inch, from\nan infection communicated by French"}
+{"article_id": "17_1798-05-14_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798051401_0013.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-05-14", "page": "p2", "headline": "IN ASIA,", "byline": "", "article": "The tremors Of revolution are appar-\nent. In fome Of her provinces :afur-\nrection has RATED her fnaky head and\nthe internal emifaries of revolutionary\nFrance, are bufy as the fends of dark\nNETS in deRroying the peace Of the\ncontinent. Tor evolutionize and alien\nate the Englifh pofefions is favorite\nObject Of France.\n\n\nIN AFRICA,\n\n\nThe fable race are in the endowment Of\npeace and ignorance. The fave trade\nbeing nearly at end, they are not under\nmuch apprehension Of being torn from\ntheir native foil. The European\nPoheflions in this quarter Of the\nglobe, do not excite much attention.\na traveller has lately explored the inte-\nrior Of this continent. Some account\nOF his travels hall appear next week.\n\n\nFROM EUROPE,\n\n\nThere is but little news. The editor\nhas received a file Of London gazettes\ndown to March. The latef accounts\nare to to the 18TH. At which time the\n\n\nL77gfoa Of England,\n\n\nwas much talked Of, and the prepare\ntons in France, for this enterpriGe, were\ngoing on with unabating aaivity-no\nexpenses fPared, and no project left I'M\nattempted to inlure fuccefS. The pri-\nwaters have been detained as tranIports.\nFive hundred gun boats were preparing\nat st. Maloes. On the part OF England.\nthe mott determined fPirit was dill play\ned, and not the leaf danger apprehend-\ned. The numerous voluntary contri-\nbuttons, have enabled the miniRer to\nmake every necehary arrangement for\nthe reception Of theie fraternizing VIII\ntors but as the j1and is already much\nDIVIDED, It is not expected they will be\nadmitted farther than the fhore, as 4\nguard is placed to prevent intrufon.\n\n\nThe French UJvper5,\ncontinue their acts Of iniuGice, and\nleem to vie with each other who fhall\nbe the molEf9gitiQus. Tallien has late\n| y ProPoted that permillion lhopld be"}
+{"article_id": "1_1798-11-30_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798113001_0045.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-11-30", "page": "p2", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "Yc-t'rtsy arrived two mails from Dublin\non' 'ailead Of the accounts Which were 70\nanzIouily ezp,fled Of the defeat Of the eoe.\nmy, we are condemned not n. erely 10 = ps;n\ntnl delay OF favourable iatciiigencc, bnr tn\nthe mot'iftsti . If knowing fhas the Frencb\nnd their coniedsra,es have obtaincd fnuber\n% manages over our forces.\n\n\nihe ral' Of yeferjay bring 30 Official\n'eoun's later than the bulletin v hich an\naouuces Tie re;rcstol the ercrly ifoc, car.\n''et7r 10 tosiord. a n,c1engsr has Goee\na. veg WIN intelligence 70 goSernmc, Of a\n\n\nIl appears that the French did nst take\nuoit al Fosiord. They feemed 10 n,spe\n'he'f 'ovr'e towafas Sligo A, Kaloonv.\n.esy wsrs uel By me Lion, re niI.;, - ~\nWe\" ys'e s1vo'e'ugto join marquis Cornwsllis\n\"h g sagon;h' rn'ued and ,he n.il,,;, ,ss,.\npa ca, 18th ils los q good nanv .:lIed\nam ~olade', h-SJss their canton - Wh,\n\n\nas \"\"' 6eesr Information Procured 49,\ne''sF son'Vnaas'ion Kept %. % - - ~\n'sns s''i' sse',',nis icaco.ixs,l"}
+{"article_id": "2_1798-11-30_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798113001_0045.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-11-30", "page": "p2", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "cn1percrf, siG he cnem'.s OF l.e;t ensn.;.s.\nMay - empire of the lr't.u therefore h.\neternal; bat may The neyS or E,.vat en-, -.\npo'ers, ' hote iuIs,isbh avsricc has cop,;,c.\nally excited d'ichcd;ence ard frbo,d;ps,;r,,\n&c rodden IN the dun and anu;l,:..,ed\n\n\nOur friendhip ihall b. extended 90 ,boc.\noFthe inhabitants Of Egyp. who man io;,, ~.\nas alto TO thc!e who fhah remain in th,;r\ndwellings, and obiervc Aria neutrality. a.,i\nwho, when they fhall have feen our co,,.],,<.\nwith their own eyes, ihail laaen 10 s,e,.,.\nto us. But the dreadful parliament of ,ir,,;.\nawaits thoie who Nall take up arms for A..\nbeys and againtf us for them there lb,,q\nbe no deliycrance, nor fliall any trace of thcn\nrema;n\n\n\nArticle /. All places which are no mon,\nthan three leagues diitant from the rou,e -\nthe French army, mall lcud one of their rr;,\ncipal inhabitants to the general, to deci.g,\nthat they tubmit and will holt the FreneA\nflag, which is blue, white and red.\n\n\na. Every village which fhall oppofe -\nFrench army fhall be burnt 10 the ercun5\n\n\n2 Every village which fhall tabmiIt' 10 III.\nFrench, niail hoitt the French Gag, and that\nof the fnblime Porte, tLcir ally, whole dur.\nticD be eternal.\n\n\n4. The Shelks and principal perfna Of\neach town and village fhaIl ZEAL up the eae4s\nand houies OF the Beys, and take care that\nnot the fnalleit article Gall be loft.\n\n\ns. The Shelks, Cadies, and Imans mali\nContinue to exerciie their REFLECTIVE functions\nand put up their prayers, and perform tt.\nexerciies of religious wornlip in the mofouee\nand houies of prayer. All the inhabi,an,a\nOF Egypt hal ofFeruP thanks to ,hc Suprem.\nBeng, and put up public prayers for the de.\nRrutsion of the Beys.\n\n\nMay the Supreme God make the glorv Of\nthe Sultan of tie Cttomans eternal. rom\nierfh his wrath on the Mameiukes, and rem\nder glorious the deitiny Of the Egyptian ~\nton (Signed} BUONAPARTF,"}
+{"article_id": "3_1798-11-30_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798113001_0045.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-11-30", "page": "p2", "headline": "| have the honor TO be, sc.\n\n\nLOTUS OTWAY BLAND.\n\ncoNsTANTINGpLE, Avg. 90.", "byline": "", "article": "Within theie few days the proclamation\nwhich Buonaparte iilued in the Arabic Ian.\ngusge, on has landing in Egypt, has been\nmade public. he following is faithful\ntranfation of IT,\n\n\nIn the name of the gracious and merciful\nGod. There is nc God but God he has\nno iou or alociate in bis kingdom The pre-\nlent moment, which is defined sor the pu\nnhhmen' Ok the Beys, has been long snxi-\noufly expected. The Beys coming from the\nmountains of Georgia and Bajars, have defo-\nlated this beautiful country--long iufulted\nand treated the French nation wi,h con-\ntempt, aud opprefed her merchants in vsri-\nGus ways. buonaparte, the general Of the\nFrench republic according TO the principle,\nOF liberty, is now arrived. He is here; and\nthe Almighty, the Lord of both worlds has\nieated the defru6tion of the Beys.\n\n\nInhabitants Of Egypt, when the Beys tel\nyou the French are come to deHroy your re-\nhgion, believe them not 1T is an abfolute\nfall, hood, believe it not. Anfwer thefs de-\nceivers, that they are only come to refcue\nthe rights Of the poor from the grafp of their\ntYrants, and that the French adore the SUI\npreme Being, and honor the Prophet and\nhis holy Koran.\n\n\nAll men are equal in the eyes of God\nunderstanding, talents, and lcienc alone make\n4 difference between them: as the Beys\ntherefore, do not poHefs any Of thefe quail\nties, how can they Be worthy to govern the\ncountry!\n\n\n| Yet are taey the only poGeiFors Of extsn.\nfive tracts Of land, beautiful female 1aves.\nexcellent horfes, magnificent palaces! have\nthey, then, received al executive privilege\nfrom the Almighty IF f., let them pro-\nduce It. But the Supreme Being, who IS\njuit and rneFciful towards all mankind. ,cills\nthat IN future none Of the inhabitants of F.\ngyPt ihall be prevented from ATTAINING To The\nhrH empioymen;s and the hiehea honor.\n\n\nIhe administration, which lall be conducted\n| by pertains Of intelligence, talents, and fore.\nlight VIII Be productive Of happinefs and Re-.\neuriiy. hstyranny and sysrice Of The nv.\nhave LAID waBe Egypt, which was Formerl,\nPopu!ous and web cultivated\n\n\n! The Preach are true MnHelmen. Eo,\nlong hnee they marched to Rome, and oyer-\nInrew ths throne Of tho Pope. who exc;ted\n,hs Chuitisns sgainR the protectors &c FIa,\n\n\n.he n shenetaa religion Af.srwsrd, ,bev\ndirected their comie to Msles, and ,hoye\nout Toe unbrlieyers, who imagined they were\nappointed ~ God 10 make war or the Mt\nls'men. The FecGch had at al ,;e,es b.ro\n~ tue and hecsTe fSienSs Of The c;,cu.ao"}
+{"article_id": "4_1798-11-30_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798113001_0045.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-11-30", "page": "p2", "headline": "FALMOUTH Sent .,", "byline": "", "article": "This morning arrived here an American\nihip called the Mount Vernon, captain Md\niick, from Baltimore, who reports, that on\nlus(dsy morning laa, the 18th int. aboue\n20 leagues w. of the Scicilv Iflsnds, he wss\nboarded by his Majeay's niip CLYDE, FROM\nwhence he got information that the S,ay.\nAmbuicade, Minerva and Clyde friga,es, had\nfallen IN with nine fail of French men of war\nThe day before, full of troops, which appear\ned to be Reering for Ireland that the French\niquadron {though double the number of the\nbrtiil Hips, and feveral of them Hips of the\n.llne) never chafed che frigates. Capt. Mef-\niick tsys that the Erglifh ffigstes had fep,-\nrated and made the belt of their way for d,f--\nferent parts of Ireland, and that cutter had\nbeen diiPatched to Portlmcurh with the ID\ntellgence."}
+{"article_id": "5_1798-11-30_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798113001_0045.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-11-30", "page": "p2", "headline": "BELFAST. sentembe. ,,", "byline": "", "article": "\n\n\nThe following perious have been difchar.\nged from the Potlethwaite priion fhip, bav.\ning found iecurity to traniport themGelves to\nAmerica Charles Develin, John Service.\nIriitram Moore, John Caldwell. HUGH\nBoyd, James Wallace (IIollywood), Je6n\nDUN, Samuel Bonnet, Alexander CIandip-\nnan, William Lowry, James Hamilton,\nWilliam Shaw, and David Shaw. .\n\n\nThe following notice was yenerday dif-\ntrl6uted in Carrickfergus and neighborhood\nby order of the commandant ofthat diana !:\nThe people are hereby informed, that af-\nter the elemency with which thofe CONCERN\ned IN the late rebellion have been treated.\nihould any dilafe6tion appear, or any ten.\ndency to intersection be found, they NAV\nexpect TO receive the NOT fevere and sxem-\nplary punifhment, both in their perfons and\nproperty. To avoid fufpition, they are\nrecommended TO remain at their homes and\noccupations. They viii be made accounta-\nbic for fuch Of their families as are abftnt.\nThe people are Immediately 10 put up life\nOF the inhabitants in each houfe and cabin\nupon their doors; aud no perfon is TO be\nabient, at their peril, after nine o'clock al\nnight, or before FIVE o'clock in the morning\n4 hey viii be vifted frequently\""}
+{"article_id": "6_1798-11-30_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798113001_0045.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-11-30", "page": "p2", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "60, Care Windmill tcn,ire n. Z. by -\nhour or five leagues. Is The proved an enc.\nmy law the pre.crvation of the CONVEX\ndepended upon my oppoGng her, there.\nfore hauled cut from chem, ard made ali\nlai. 10 meet her. A little before fevrn Z.\nW pstceiving her 70 be man OF war, and\nhove too, 10 receive me, hoiited our co.\nours, that we might know each other, berg\nthea v:sh!.;;-. ;..:i:et Act h.. ..;ien we came\nupon her weather quarter, hailed. which l\naniwered. He then ordered me, il very\nimperious manner, and in good Engiiil, \"a\n\" GO to Leeward Of him, and trilSe, or he\nwould ink mc,'' firing one hot into US and\ninitanty after his whole troadGde which\nWe returned, and contiaued a very heavy\ntige of great guns and fmali arms on both\niidcs, I'll about quarters pait ten Z. Nj.\nwhen we had the fati,faetion to hear him\ncall out for quarter, Z\" begging us not 10\nIRE any more he was Genoefc\" told\nhim we were a Britiih man OF war, and or\ndered him TO lower his fails and come on\nboard ef me, but he paid no further atteu-\nton aud kept ihooting up TO gain iitus-\nzion to take us. We brought one broadfide\nto bear and thinking bis force too great TO\nbe triaed with gave It TO him with It's full\neffea, and be returned II bat on our floot-\ning ahea and lacking TO give him the otber,\nhe again cried our, Z\" begging us not TO fire\nagain, that he was badly wounded, but\nwould obey my orders Immediately, and\non lowering his fails all firing ceaied about\nII O'Clock z. M. The vefIel is called the\nLaguirs, Don Frinc dc Orlo, commander, a\nDutch trigste fold 10 the. Geuoefe, and\nmounting twelve eighteen Founders, four\ntwelve Founders, tel tx Founders, twelve\nlong wall pieces and four fwiyels, with 100\nmen on board Of all nations\n\n\nu would give me. infinite plcafure if\ncould clofe this, without having to inform\nYour lordhip, that in the fri hour of the\naction l lott my natter Mr.. Soulby, a lois\n| felt more ievereiy, for he was brave with\nthe greatsit coolnels and knew his duty well.\n[ had flI men wounded, two badly the Lii\ngnrian bad ieven men killed, and the fira\ncaptain very dangerously wounded.\n\n\nNo papegyric of mine can do inilice to\neither Warrant Officers or men for the\ngreat diiparity between the vsfels, fhe,vs\nthat, had It not been for thar fpirited exer-\ntons, we mutt have fallen facrifice 10 thefe\npirates. or whatever elGe they may be.\n\n\nThe fervice is much indebted to the fp;-\nrited condu6 Of capt. Brown of the 18th\nregiment, who happened TO be on board, by\nhis animation infpiring all around, and BY\nhis attention to the guns nor fhould do\nJoitice if did not beg leave in the arougeit\nterms, TO recommend to your lordhip's me-\ntice, Mr. Hemphill, the purfer, who, with\nn,y leave. came up from below, where he\nwas aationed aud by his afiduity in at\ntending the guns, faved me much, as after\nthe iois of the mater, my attention was\nmore particularly required in manGuuing\nthe helm and fails\n\n\nhave the honor TO be, sc.\n\n\nIOET'IIC n1,3BT a Upr .HryS"}
+{"article_id": "7_1798-11-30_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798113001_0045.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-11-30", "page": "p2", "headline": "BRITISH ANTI [:\n\nNEWPORT, Or. ~ November 4.", "byline": "", "article": "NEWPORT, (R. I.) November a.\nExtract ola letter from Capt Samuel Chace,\n\n\nlate mater Of the ihip Attention, dated\n\n\nOctober 20.\n\n\nZ\" l am now on board an Engliih Letter &C\nMarque icbooner, bound for New-YorlS-\nHave only time &c inform you, that The nip\nAttention has been condemned at Dominica,\nRock and fuke, together with all my own\nproperty and that of my owners he above\nNIP was taken by he Britih frigate Amphi.\ntrite, Charles Elkins, commander, and adiu-\neicated by one Nation, judge ofthe admiral\n~ courts, who admitted an hubble appeal.\nSuch things arc, reaties and Wooden Walls\nnotwithilandir- :\""}
+{"article_id": "8_1798-11-30_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798113001_0045.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-11-30", "page": "p2", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "Other aeconnts re, eiyel n toUr, 1,ie\nisat the march OF tie enemy EoGards Slip,\nwas Wy fein,, BIZ which gl.ey ia.ucec Il {\nB.i iih commander o term att. ngsn'enis t.\nOh tera6l this attempt BY . lNtden Gro\n\" xPe6lcd movement, however, it is iai\nn y tdcceeded ia paii:ng Gen Lakes faux,\nwhich trey turned, WIKI fcme lois. and took\na dlre6iion which indicated their d;iisn o.\npenetrating towards the north ----rhe arm,\nOF Marquis CornwSl!is appears 10 DC in pur\ntult OF them in different b-dies\n\n\nThe whole Of the ensny's force including\nIl who have joined them, is nos iiated il. :\nmlnii:r'ial paper TO DC 1000 nrong. Tia\nunder marquis Cofnxailis is wi.l, eoua\nconfidence fatcd TO be IS eco. If thef,\nhs'cmsns be cor'eGi, We Cannot h, ~ think\nIng that The operations agsinit the enem,\nhave not been conducted with tia. vizoi\nwhich iuch hyperion force would have iaiti\nned, and which a peculiar fate of Irelan,\nrequired IL was very dangerous thing j,\nthe preien' itae Of tina, country to allow tn,\nflag OF handful OF invaders, and rebeli\nGUS rome, to fy 10 long triumphant. TIL,\n| ooldneis and enterprife of the enemy IS cal\ncuiated to aife partiians. Ire apparent ii.\nnudity of hc Bri;iih force is i;ted to di:cou\nrage. Ihoie who feel for TIE honor Of ID.\nbni(h name too cannot raGly ,econcile:h e.r\nelye' 10 his affair. they afe the real i.\n7ellers of the national character, WHO wher\nII 10 exPoied TO fnipicion, would refufe all\nPortuniiy Of clearing Up what IS douar-\ntut, aud would allow partial n:icondu6f o.\naccid ntat -iiatteEs 20 be, ONE a national\n/ 'ilsrsce, Wien the ciIcunhanccs OF III\n'ftair, as rsprefrnted by gocsrnn,nt; who\nthe relative force Of tire enemy aEd II\nkings forces are conGdered. il mnR apoe,\nextraordinary that ihree weeks have siapfsf\n| and our accounts from the icene Of ataior\nare not only uia.;sIafory hut nsinnl Il,\n'ois iuRained indeed IS triaing, but no. ia\nthe honour here high 'piritsd people oog h\n70 feel tain ''ks wouut,\"\n\n\nSeptember Is.\n\n\n|. The River Thames wasicarre ever known\nto be fuller of fhipPing than at this time.\nThe Wet lndiamen and American ihips are\nuncommonly numerous. The American,\nare the only foreign ihips permitted to come\nINTO the Fool. CCoHU.y ba y\n\n\nOctober /.\n\n\nEvery preparation IS making in the king\ndom of Napiee for active war.\n\n\nThere are no hopes of a fold peace, or the\nTtiult of the negotiations at Rsaadt. The\ndePutation of the empire, in their conclu-\nium, tick, tooth and nail\" to their de-\nmand FOR the reltorstion of Kehl and CaErI,\nwhich the French are in poGeiIion Of on the\nright bank of the Rhine.\n\n\nThe Poinania Gazette, fay, That PRINCE\nRepnin had gone from Dreficn to Vienna\nto negotiate psIage for 6o,ooo Ru2ians,\nthrough Gallicia and Auitris, TO unite with\nthe Auitrians on the frontiers of Switzerland.\nSeveral Ruiiian regiments have already ar\nrived in Gallicia.\n\n\nThe finiliing aroke has been given to the\nconqreit OF Switzerland, by the Gen. Schau-\nenberg having obtained complete yieforv\nat Underwater. The French general flaws.\n&C that aflitts me, is, that tits day has\ncolt much blood but we had to contend with\n~e5el', whom it was neceifary to reduce\"\n\n\nOct /. sper cent. Confol. 90 I-z.\n\n\nThe national debt, as it food at midfum-\nner 1895 46S,4zs.o67 ~ q."}
+{"article_id": "9_1798-11-30_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798113001_0045.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-11-30", "page": "p2", "headline": "Fer the VIRGINIA ARGUS.\n\nNvmozs I.", "byline": "To GSrzssl ET5RSTELL.", "article": "\nleader Of that party in this Hatc who arso-\ngat, to themlclyes the executive mcof Fe-\ndc l,lts, Wilde thcJ demouarate thenfederal-\n;ir' by a fcryac attachment to che adminir-\ntra,ion, by rancorous perfecutiou of every\nenlightened republican, and by atdacious es-\nforts 20 erect monarchy OF arilocracy up\non the ruins of our free conltintior. The\nenergy ofyour mind, and the violence OF your\nzesl have exalted YOU TO this &c bad erninence.n\nThe boldneTs and ability with which you\nhave defended the moarepreheniible neafures\nOF she federal government, recommended you\nTO an adIninntration who have never failed to\nreward ,beir mott Jealous adherenrs with the\nhighcft offices and honcurs. 1t would have\nhetn TRANCE If fuch profelyte as you had\nbeen neglected, wher the humble fervicss of\nLee and Pickering, have been gratefully\nrewarded. IF you had employed your ia\nTents in defence Of the people with as much\n\n\nzeal as you have manifeleed in defence Of the\n\n\nadministration, you would have received re-\n\n\nward much more exquiiite and much more\n\n\nglorious than the adulation of parry, or the\n\n\nconfidence Of a government Your hiitory\n\n\nwould have been read in nations eTeS. :\"\n\n\nmd though You would not have received the\n\n\n5rigufing hattcry with which the enemies of\n\n\nLiberty and peace hailed your return from al\nnniucceisful milton, you would have erioy-\n\n\nI'd the appreciation aad eiteem of all the wife\n\n\naad the viTtaous. 1t mua be extremely NOR\n\n\ntifying to man Of your fenfbility, to find\n\n\nthat notwithstanding the loud and eStrava-\n\n\ngsat applauies OF your Friends, you do not\n\n\npoaeis The confidence of the people OF Vir-\n\n\nein:a. The admiration Of party, and the\n\n\nfavour of an Administration, cannot confole\n\n\nmind Ike yours, FOX the diiapprobation and\naverhor of your native country.\n\n\nThe Pomp Of Office and the pageantry of\npowsr arc no compensation for the fufpicion\nand jcalouty Of i free and virtuous people.\nThe administration will exalt yo to the mot\nfPle did honsurs, which they can betow,\nbut they cannot render you invulnerable to\nthe jan repro chcs of an indignant repubii\n\n\nGao II mutt be admitted that lone Of your\nfriends are good and patriotic men. But if\nyou are indeed 4\" an American in heart, and\nil .-utiment,\" 'yoa ;Duit be deeply mortified\nwhen you obferve that the perions mott We\nb INT m your praiie are the partizans Of\nGreat Britain, and the inveterate enemies of\nonr independence. IF you are indeed g an\nAmerican IN heart, and IN fentiment,\" YOU\nmat be atonifled and afflicted, when YOU\nperceive that your principles arc uioR warm\ny admired by perfons who are Englihmen\ng IN heart and in fentiment.\" You have\nbeen dePuted 90 a milton which involved the |\npeace ard Happiness, and perhaps the exia- |\ntncc of your country. ! do not intend to |\nrSamine the proPriety OF your conduct, dur\n'nS this important milton. do not intend |\n10 caquIre whether YOU ever were animated\nwith the iPirit Of peace, and whether Won di-\ngelted yourielf of that rancorous hatred a.\nsaidit France, which your party has felt from\nne commencement Of her evolution. and\nwhich YOU felt in 4 very eminent degree when\neon accepted the office Of Cinifter Of peace.\nI\" hsa | avoid thele enquiries it IS rot from\n! conviction, that the relult would be honour\n'bIe, or favourable 70 you. 90 not with TO\nour controversy with France with\ntn iubi eets Of diiculIion upon which the a.\npeople differ. The administration\nlave adopted this policy with fuccefs NOT\n1attefing TO them, and mott fatal 70 ,hcir\nThe name OK France has been the\n\"a aijfie word by which they have lilenced\nal oPPoiItion, aad accomplished every ,n,s-\nrc. Our unfortunate rupture with that\nRe 1bl'c has gwen an unnatural popularity to\n\"a. frie rs OF ariaoc. acy and monarchy. I,\nhas enabled them to propagate PRINCIPLES\nwitch were once heard with difguR and hor-\n'or, aud It has enabled them TO accomplfb\n3eEsns which could not have been at,erno,-\n\"a two years ago, without producing an inns\nnediste and gnivefill iaiurre6tion of the oeo- II\nis. Your party have exaggerated the cru.\n..ties and cnormities Of the French revoIp- I\nION ~ order TO excite IN excelIive and fran :\nic indignation againf France. and then\nhey have arifully svaied themfelves Of tbe\niugry psiiioas which they kindled, in order\n9 6uns d1:cttatioH upon republican princi-\npes. When they have excited an abhorre,ce\n81 French principles, they are enabled bv a\n'e'J r-turAl afiociation OF IDEAS, 10 produce\ny abaorrcucc Of republican PRINCIPALS.\n, fu.e theic ate the avowed, r not The\nacted principles Of the French nation\nBoz % was not fufficieot To- tive purpoles q\nyour party to bring republican opinions into\nIi was nseeAary t. qlifv and 70\npc'iecute the no9 able add illnlrioYe i, cen.\nd,rs Of thcfe opinions. The pubHta,;on IS\nyour diipatches, and the hapry evc-.;r.. - /"}
+{"article_id": "10_1798-11-30_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798113001_0045.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-11-30", "page": "p2", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "yells againlt French cruelty and lr. rch am\nbtion which are inceGan;ly kept up by he\nhirelinss OF Great Britaiu and he enemies OF\nliberty. This deluGon cannot lat. If the !\npeople of this coun,ry arc not \" the moa en-\nlightencd people in the world,' they have at\nleaf understanding enough to know the inef-\nunable value Of liberty, and courage G.\nnough to defend il. They viii ditcover\nthat the executive directory OF France are not\nour mot danSerou, enemies. The vengeance\nof an oppyeiied aud infultcd people is a,,noA\nas terrible as the wrath Of Heaven. The ar\ntihces aud clamours ofyour party cannot pre-.\nvert the people from difcovering that their\ncontribution hasbeen violated and their liberty\ninvaded whila their approximations and their\npatiions have been dire 6ted towards foreign\nenemy. ] ihallauimadvertin fome iubieuuent\n\n\nnumbers with ieverity, but with truth, upon\nthe political creed which you have publiihed.\n\n\nIf was your perfonal enemy fhould rejoice\nat the indiicretion of which you have been\nguilty. / Mould rejoice at the infaiua,ion\nwhich has led you t. en- avowal of principles\n\n\nodious to your country and fatal to yourfa\n\n\nBut iince | am not your perional enemy, I\n\n\nCannot hep lamenting that YOU have proved\nby your own deliberate confsiIiors, that YOU\n\n\nare not worthy of the confidence of tie peo-\n\n\npie of Virginia. It is painful to attack the\npolitical reputation of man wholetalents are\niplendid, and whole private character is anna\n\n\nbic, but am impelled, by the lacred duties\n\n\nwhich owe te the cauie OF truth and liber-\nty. ! lolemnly undertake to demontra,e\n| that the principles which you have explicitly\n\n\navowed, or which may be fairly Inferred from,\nyour an!wers, are dangerous 10 the conftituti-\n\n\non and independence of this country. I 70.\n\n\nlemniy undertake to demonltrate that thele\nprinciples are incompatible with the happi-\n\n\nnels OF she people, and with genuine al\n\n\ntachment TO 4 republican government. re-\n\n\npeat that am not aimulated by perfonal ha-\n\n\ntired. | am not ccniciou, of any of the ran\n\n\ncourandmalignity ofparty-lpirit. Theprin-\n| cIPies which you entertain, and which have\n! determined To @-rsign and expofe, are obnox-\n\n\nionsand abhCrent TO my mott lohel and tenn\nperate Judgment. would not attack the\n\n\nWORT OF your opinions for the abaraaed pur\n\n\nPoie OF preventing your aggrandizement, or\n\n\nproducing you downfall. But iipce your\nelevation would be dangerous TO the liberty\nofmy country, II is my duty to prevent it by\nfar and candid examination of your nrir-\nciP'es. In the performance of this duty 7\nihall not attempt to torture your feeling, by\nacrimony of ceniure and energy of invcttive. |\nYou have long been accuaomed to the blan. |\ndiihments OF Rattery, and it is poiIibIe that\nthe plain language Of fncerity and truth\nmay kindle your relentmcnt. ihall hold\nmyielf reiponiible to you for this attack uD- |\non your political reputation, but / g,all hear\nwith contempt the clamours and rnenaces Of\nyour friends. In the examination of vo,,r\nahfwers ihall expoie the iniincerity and art\nOF which you have been guilty. This infn-\ncerity viii injure you even with moderate\nmen OF your own party. 1t mutt be admit\nted that their number is very inconlidrrable.\nand ii is probable that their cenl,ire win mar.\ntake Of the apathy of their fcntimen,s.\n\n\nThe majority of your party will readily ex-\ncule any duplicity. Like the Jcluts, their\nPredeceaor5 in ambition aud hypocrify, il Is\ntheir fundamental maxim, that the holine(s\nOF the end VIII fandify the moR dilhonora-\nbic means. Their gratitude for your pad fer\nwees, and their fanguine expectations from\nyour future exertlons, wilreadily induce Their,\nto forgive momentary afFe6iation of the\ngood principles, which they abhor. You\ndid not calculate with fuficient cor nee\nupon the attachment of your own party. Yon\nnight have gone much farther in the ayoyal\nOF republican, opinions, without forfeitine\nTheir confidence, or loGng their affections.\non might have ventured to pubiiff creed\n\" hlch would have impoled upon every weak\nand creduious republican. Your par,v would\nhave had penetration enough TO afcribe your\nconduct to policy and not to brineibl, and\nyour iervices IN congrels would have been IN\nample atqnement for a momentary defer,ion\nrom their iandard, They would not have\nbelieved that you hal leriouly abandoned ]\n-he Administration, after your long and yea\nGus attachment to it, and when yonr great.\n'el' and power were growing and fourihing\ny the genial funlhine of executive favoy'\n! hey know that the man who has once de-\ncried the people, viii never return TO them.\n\n\nCURTIUS.\n\n\n"}
+{"article_id": "11_1798-11-30_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798113001_0045.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-11-30", "page": "p2", "headline": "NlmNallg ~, Ssel.rIer III.", "byline": "", "article": "Copy Of letter from the right honorable\n\n\nadmiral earl Of Sc. Vincent, X. d. 10\n\n\nEvan Nepean, efq. dated Viile-de-Paris,\n\n\nbefore Csdiz, aoth Auguh, 1898.\n\n\n! encloic the representation of very\ngallant and obainate action fought by hi:\nmajeay's 1oop PEfpoir, Of fourteen tx\nFounders, againa Ligurian Pirate Of very\nhyperion force, which reflects fuch lufre up\non his najeay's arms that 800 much cannot\nbe faid in prsifc Of it.\n\n\nThe lofs Of Mr.. Soulby, the matter, !,\ngreatly 20 be lamentsd, as he was very pro.\nmihsg young man."}
+{"article_id": "14_1798-11-30_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798113001_0045.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-11-30", "page": "p2", "headline": "Lii n4i5J'sRsqp PEfoiy. Gj5ral\n\n\ntar, Iob Ni,ggH 1903.", "byline": "MY Lob,", "article": "have the honor to scqua,n, yogr lo,s\nUp, ihat having under ny charge part OF\nthe Oran CONVEY, on The 9TH iua. about five\n?. y. difcorsFed a large bip feen.ingly\niIssT;,g 20 Gu. sii the ccEg9ys or crr Maia"}
+{"article_id": "16_1798-11-30_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798113001_0045.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-11-30", "page": "p2", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "The relolutions which originated in and\nwere paiied by the legi failure Of Mahachu-\nietts, recommending an additional article to\nthe Conaitution Of the Union, to exclude CT\ntizens naturalized fnce the declaration OF\nIndependence from ieats in cur national\ncouncils, under the pretence of keeping out\nforeign influence, have ALTO been agreed TO\nby the Legislatures Of Connecticut and Yer\nmont. 1t is ccnie6ured on good grounds.\nthat among ihofe who take the lead in this\nnneaiTe, the real object is to flop the career\nOF one or two individuals, now high in Ell\nnation, and defervedly 70, with great DOR.\nton of the people of the United States\nwhat renders thefe individuals 70 obnoxious\nto the ilickers Of the propcfed anlead,ree,, is\ntheir attachment to Repajhcaaj;n---the foun-\nders OF the Contribution, the Peoels, cannot\nbe too often reminded of the necefiity Of\nguarding It with a watchful eye.\n\n\nNovember 40.\n\n\nThe Third Seflion oe the Fifth Congress\nOF the United States, commences on Mon\nday Sennight. From What the pr,fcnt Re-\nPreientatives have alrfady done, the people oe\nAmerica have grounds to Judge what they\nare capable of doing, Il the voice of Al\nPesSpt is only heard in murmu;s refcued a.\nu by miracle from the voracious laws Of a\n\"frefaa'y qvar fafioa--it depends upon the\ny'gilant and temperate fpirit Of Republican\namerica, whether we arc or not 70 he wbirl-\nCd into the vortex Of danger once nere.\n\n\n"}
+{"article_id": "21_1798-11-30_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798113001_0045.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-11-30", "page": "p2", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "a merchant Of PHILADELPHIA, who has re-\nGently traninu,cd himfelf from Brjayea-\ngent into an d1erican citizen, was exclairning\nviolently sgaina Logan for his interference\nN preventing eyzr i7zc,ea .Hsseyics and\nframe; a qeafcr, add fsderalie too, told\nHIM, \"Thee would no, be 70 loud in thy de-\ne'aEation ifthee had difpofed of tlly late\nimportation Of fsgo'd,, pjsols, n'gf3p-is, ard\nother ytasaiy i &o;6."}
+{"article_id": "1_1798-07-16_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798071601_0047.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-07-16", "page": "p2", "headline": "COMMUNICATED FOR THIS GAZETTE", "byline": "", "article": "The annverl1y Of Independence was cele-\nbrated at Kennebunk On the 4th inf. ii the fol.\nloving manner:\n\n\nThe day was introduced and welcomed bv\ndifchar &c Of cannor.-At I 2 o'clock, a re(pec\ntable number Of citizens being collected at Mr..\nBarnard's tavern for the purpole Of commemo.\nrating our national birth day, moved in procef-\nGon, attended with muiic, to the Meeting-houfe.\nThe Rev. Mr.. LITTLE having there addrefed\nthe throne Of Grace in prayer we'll adapted to\nthe location, an animated and pertinent Ora\nton was delivered by DR.. SAMUEL EMERSON,\nTO a very comfortable audience, of which the\nLadies, in honor of the day, had cholen to make\na part.-The company then returning to Mr..\nBarnard's Hall, partook Of liberal repaR. al\nwhich Capt. Oliver Heating, commander Of the\nKennebunk troop Of horle, preGded, After\ndinner the following toa0s were drank.\n\n\nI. The Day.\n\n\nz. The Contribution Of the United States.\n\n\n!. The PREsIDENr.\n\n\n4. GEORGE WAsHINCroN.\n\n\n{. The Vice Prefdent-We honor him as the\nchoice Of the People-God grant new and\nright direction to bis eminent political talents.\n\n\n6. The Governor and Commonwealth Of\nMahachuletts.\n\n\n7. PINcKNEY, MARSHALL and GERRY.\n\n\n8. GuDPowder, the extreme logic of nego.\ncitation.\n\n\nQ. May thOfe fields which have been made\nrich by the blood Of our b:aye, never be tillec\nby furvivng 1aves.\n\n\n10. GEoReE THArcHEa-May his polite,\ncontinue found as his heart is firm and honcR.\n\n\nII. Arts aud Sciences."}
+{"article_id": "2_1798-07-16_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798071601_0047.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-07-16", "page": "p2", "headline": "FOR THIS G.4ZETTF.\n\n", "byline": "", "article": "AS this commune alton is Intended rs\npoets corner for the Jacobins, we lhal not\ntudy any precife method Of detail for even\nthould they ufr il as A kind Of conditional OF\ntheir manifold fins and rranfgrefllons, X Is 70\nmatter which they confefs fra, nor IS It Poilible\nfor any human genius TO fet them in oyaer before\ntheir eyes. Clothed in the mock majelty Of the\npeople, they have done more mitchell than\nhyPocrify ever did il iheeP's clothing, and been\nmore irA\", God forgive 'em, than Mary Mag\ndalen herlelf with leven DEVILS It will be 4\nthing Of time TO bring them to 4 Egle OF their\npretty little miQake5, As | luPPott we thaN be\n1cque0ed 10 call them by and by, becaule fuch\nhave been the materials with which the fans\ncyl9nt policy Of France has cholen, and very\nihrewdly cholen, 10 work in this country, that\nil is neat to impoaible to bring them 70 a,y /6af\nal all. T'e 'a1dcrs only Of this mob undeIItand\nthe lPrngs OF its motion, which they touch with\ntheir own hands but all the ref are as mere\npuppets as any exhibited by the ingenious Mr..\nMaginnis and could as little dance, or even\ncackle, without manager, as thar Rentl-man's\nwonderful Gregory < Dorcas and The Deyl.\n\n\nAnd all this notwithstanding, l fupPoie we\nare TO have our understandings iniulted III the\nvery twilight and evening OF jacobinilm\nwith the merit fuch people have il coming\noper, and being j1ti5fed az kyR. Still that inta-\nnous 1pirt of egotifn and ltlhlh vanity which\nhas 6eer the mott conipicuous trait in the French\nrevolution, in France it(elf, and which czsr eviH\nbr the mott prominent phenomenon Of every qu1ck\nand mountebank whatever, domincers il the\nexpiring breath Of ignorance and folly. Indul-\nged by common fentiments with every poiible\nopportunity to take a decent turn round The\niharP corner Of conversion, fome OF them fll\naffect 70 lord It over Gods heritage III The o,d\nmenacng fie-or more properly they are lk,\nthe taylor's wife who called him puck louie\nand when he lowered her down over head and\nears in 2 we'll % top her provoking tongue fhe\ntill held UP her hands and put her thumb nails\ntogether till ihe was drowned. Or, III they are\ntovereignly Plsajtd to be Of right mind, We are,\nTO be ture, TO be as much obliged to them ez,eg\nyrf, as i they had done rs 4 favor, and 10 make\nthem our mott humble compliments FOR conde-\n!cendinS to behold the light Ut Tie fun, and\nacknowledging that there IS J5,ae force even II\ntruth. [ coniefs thu; we do not take wild horf,s\nby The heels, Tor mad bulls by the horns-but\nihal take the freedom IA utc the other fort\not gentry in that way, becaul- a. hot intend\n10 treat them like brues, but exactly rs thew\n10 % uedleo, IKE ideOts or luDatCS, where\nhoneit, and where otherwilt, like knaves and\nvillains\n\n\nLet rs decyPher little The nature Of what's\nno\" tor year or two called jacobin;lm il this\ncountry. 1t is we'll known that n all nations\nunder the fun, except defpotic powers and par.\nf,cul1Ily China, there are two parties, one for\nne ttanding government, and one againR N\nM; perhaps is inherent in all free nations. II\nIS alto well known that foreign enemy influence\nalways makes ule Of that party which is oppoC,d\n= the government; and for this good rcal3n,\nnecaule foreign friendly Influence maintains an\namcabie understanding with the government\nilet. so that if you with to cary po;pr II\nany nation to which tbe g01-rnn.nt Of it will nor\naccede' your next aep is to make tool of tL.t\nparry which s qpaihag p SCI IL, that IS, the partv\nwhich hnds flaws and picks holes il tbe coyor9"}
+{"article_id": "3_1798-07-16_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798071601_0047.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-07-16", "page": "p2", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "fat0n Il promote By every nlea fdre in their\nwcr, determined lPir,t Of oppoition, and re-\nOwed 70 p.cf,nt to anew formed company OF\nyoung gentlemen, an American flag, executed\nby their own hands Notice of which being\ngwen 70 the aA-mbled company, dcPutation Of\nyoung officers was appointed to receive it in\nfront Of a balcony, where the ladies afenibled\nfor this purpoie.-One Of whom gracefully\npreftnted the flag, accompanied by tie follow\nJig laconic and truly beautiful fpeech\n\n\ncENTLEMEN,\n\n\n\" Pieait 10 accept the American flag made\nby our OWE hands. The tyrants and robbers\nof corrupted Europe, viii not iuIer us to enjoy\nthat liberty, peace and Happiness we have been\naccutomed u contemplate from our earlief in\nfancy, as an inheritance bequeathcd to Us by\nthe blood ana iuferirGs Of our vrmous fathers.\nReceive this emblem of our independence. To\nGOD, and to YOU, we commit our protection\nand happiness\"\n\n\n70 qoiieb oat oftkt sfe~s rcblsZ-\n\n\n\"lADIEs,\n\n\nd\" From your fair hands we receive the glori-\nGus emblem of american independence Our\nmoi ardent wfhes, i'll common with the gene\nral voice Of our country, was to have exhibited\n10 corrupted Europe the novel example of 1uf-\nfering even Outrages cf the bafef kind, rather\nthan 10 have had recourle to ihe,diabolical prac.\ntice ofvlr and human carnage, as though life\nwas not in The courle Of nature Efficiently fhorc\nBut fince our honour, our lafety and happinefs-\nour all is at fake we lhsll cling to the flag now\nprelented by you; and while a drop of blood\nflows in our veins, we will protect you and de-\nfend tie fair inheritance bequeathed to us b our\nfathers-determined not to furvive the horrid\nfpc8acle Of beholdng America debated and\nInundated nation.\n\n\nGIVE will convince the eccleGaRcal tyrant &\nappellate lpy, Tallerand, that he knows nothing\nOf the American genious il comparing US to\nthe inGgnihcant and degraded republics of We\nnice and Genoa. No France may as we'll at\ntempt to pull down the Moon as to (ubdue the\nurconquerable fPrit Of Americans. Be calm\nbe conident-Heaven is with US We 1hall\nrife gloriouny triumphant-for even in our\ndeaths we are fure of victory, and we will tranf\nnit to unborn millions of happy future Amer\nleans that independence and liberty committed\nin truR 70 our charge, and 1natch from the\nwreck Of nations, and cruih of empires, fpot\non the globe where libertydwells-andt to which\nthe oPPreGtd of all countries may in due time\nFly for an alylum.\"\n\n\nDoes there exiR man, woman or child, who\npoheaes fPark Of fpirit or public virtue that\ncan read the foregoing pathetic icene without\nemotion and being 'inipired With enthuiiaRic\nardour IN the defence our country. Ruth on,\nbrave Americans fufFlr not an inch Of our\nterritory to be de6led. The American character\nagain urfolds itlelf. Our national Randard is\nerected in the dfplay of millions of Federal\nnational cockadeg."}
+{"article_id": "4_1798-07-16_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798071601_0047.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-07-16", "page": "p2", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": ",.,,A. were given. accompanied with the dh\nrb,rge Of fifteen cannon from TIE PT5HasHl'\nWing IL the harbour. At luntst, tixieen Fouhos\nwere fred in honor of the day, by the artillery\nrnder the command of Capt. David S'lvelter'-\nF.drraliGn was III. order of the day. ieveral\npatriotic longs were flung, among when ha4m'\nand Liberty' was not forgotten, but echoed rel\nnonfveIy from every heart that glowed with the\nitradiatipg fire of federalfm.\n\n\nThe anniversary Of American independence\nwas celebrated at Hallowell in the true iPrit oi\npatriotifm. The morn was announced by\nliberal dicharge Of Capt. Greenleaf's artillery\nand the ringing of bells. The fcveral comPa-\nMES Of that town paraded in honor Of the day\nThe u(ual number Of toaRs were given, from\nwhich the following are lele6ted\n\n\nThe day we celebrate May the enemies OF\nour country remember it and tremble.\n\n\nIoHN ADAMS; May he, like SamPion, fay\nlhouiands Of Frenchmen with the jar bone 2f\n96Iylo7. ,r\nthat of Notes on the mount, be received by the\nAmericans.\n\n\nMay the Jacobns Of al countries, like Moan +\nDove, find no reAing place.\n\n\nThe Ddria Of Maine If It be the lg4, may\nit never be The heR State 10 the Union.\n\n\nThe day was alto celebrated by 2 large mum\nDer Of the inhabitants Of AuguAa. a hand\nfone entertainment was prepared, at which Col.\nWilliam Howard and the Hon. DR.. Cony IRE\nfided.-After dinner the company e1preftd\ntheir feelings and ientimcnts by number N\nfederal toats. Among than the following\nmerits particular notice:\n\n\nThe memory Of departed Herees-Our Lib\ncritics bought by tbcir blood, WE SWEAR 50\nto defend BY our 37yn. (IIere the company roie\nand folemnly repeated the toaR.)"}
+{"article_id": "5_1798-07-16_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798071601_0047.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-07-16", "page": "p2", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "\"Wednesday lat, being the aunivcrIary Of our\nNational independence, number Of military\nofficers & other respectable citizens of this and\nthenelghbouring town, partook of a iumptuous\nentertainment, given BY Gen. a BEL WooD, at\nwhich number Of truly federal and patriotic"}
+{"article_id": "6_1798-07-16_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798071601_0047.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-07-16", "page": "p2", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "When central courage is. in States difpay'd,\nLIT rot The coward wear tie Die cockad=\nh.ht M the lnthun, and beyond an doubt\nMh3 wears tho olne wilt Ict you pull II out\nAud tho he'll grumbe al Tie breach IF richt\nYou've nJug-t to fear-for d-m me ifheil feht.\n\n\nONE OF Us."}
+{"article_id": "7_1798-07-16_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798071601_0047.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-07-16", "page": "p2", "headline": "THE GAZETTE.\n\nPortland.\n\n", "byline": "", "article": "THE Anniversary Of our independ-\nence was never more generally celebra-\nted than it has been this year, The\nreader can form fome idea of the gen\neral fpirit, from the infances given in\nthis DiitriGt."}
+{"article_id": "8_1798-07-16_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798071601_0047.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-07-16", "page": "p2", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "thing, if you cannot have the Eyf. Then M\nmoving this Eccad party hilher and thitber ].\nyou pleale, if You are an able rafcal at ~,\nbuGHeis, it is ten to one that you 70 harra(S and\nplague the government, Thar you oblige them j\nIan for fear Of greater mitchell at home. u\nfacr6ce their country 10 you in the point Won\nwere contending for. In the mean time. The\nparty 10 ufed and employed, finds great bere6r\nfiom the foreign agent; for as on the one hand,\nthey can lcrve him BY bringing no matte,\nwhat milery on their country, 70 he can ferv.\nthem by fhaking the conlequence Of govern.\nmtnt among The people, bringing the oPpoiition\nparty nearer 70 power, and lending them fin\nfbe name, and at laa if they want il, NE t6rts IF\nhis nation. This has been the Iake's ProgreG\nCt the iacobin party in America, in which he\nwho1edoms of France have made PRINCIPAL\nfigure. But let US look little deeper.\n\n\nHltory gives Us feveral n}ances Of certain\nefervelences or lberty-lPots, which have broken\nout on be body 81 Mankind, owing to i'll humors\nor bad ciroulatons in the veins and arteries Of\ngovernment. But it was reltrved for France 10\nprcjcd the Theme Of dif-aiing the whole BoSy y\nMankind AT once with the nervous fever Of al.\norganization. The inf,nlibIe adoption of N.\nFrench language, French manners, French\ntaihions, French levty and French atheiln.\nwhich either calually, Or BY an unexampled per.\nleverance il policy, had for lcveral centuries\ntaken place all over Europe, and were more Or\nlels in almof al The courts Of The eaAern world\nprepared the way for a conception 70 i'm.\nmenie As the lubugation Of The whole human\nrace under the mot familiar and cndearinE\nnames. Ii IS 70 wonder that the depoGtion\nand decollaton Of a Jingle king fkouId be viewed\nand treated as a ttiA--by leaders who had deter.\nmined n execute this amazing but not imprac.\nticable plan. I'LL no wonder that all coalitions\nihOnld be condemned and broken which refRed\nIN lohnitc MATS, i-lpired with all the Z\" iacred\nhorror\" Of liberty intuied by ambition, and NOV\ning \\ ith incaIcuabc velocity and weight Nor\ni X Orange that All the ropes and metaphors,\niacred ard Profane, and all the models Of elo-\nquence which had preceded this Wait defgn.\nwere neglected as poor and mean, and a new\nmoral language made, commemorate to The\nconquelt Of the human breat throughout the\nworld. This was done BY The Jacobins.\n\n\nReader, do not iuPPofe that by Jacobins here\n| mean the very mnerabie things 70 called in\nAmerica. Thele lat are but fervile glow,\nworms of fundamentally and imitation, to the\ngrand, and mutt confefs fublime and glorious\n\n\n\n\n\nand finally burnt it to alhes. But let US not be\n100 mnrb dazzled even by truly great and glo-\nrlous things. Alas! we NUT return to the\nhmPle g'gal AZ LAT. To proceed-in the com.\nmcncement Of his grand operation ii was fore.\nTeen that every exiting opinion NUT be called\na prejudice and probably an error, and the\nhuman mind re uced TO a blaI k for the recep-\nHon q pure and Perf.9dotrines, that ~, that all\nthe governments in the world NUT BE fubverted.\no this end the mott capable villains were fent\nTO all nations where they were not excluded BY\nprecautionary declaration of war, under the\nname of ambthadors, whole millions have been\nAZ iucceistul as from the fafcinating principle\nOF their di~bolical inRrudions might very well\nbe expected. One of them, as was faid before,\nmade the jacobins Of the United States. But\nfurther\n\n\nIl was great b3fulafnrn in America how that\noPPoItiOn party which has been defcribed as\nexiting, and perhaps ufeful, in all free govern\nments, lhOuld be formed. Had not the French\nrevolution happened, i might have turned upon\nlndlAn wars, land jobbing, the debt, or foms-\nthing ellie. Fortunately for France It was vet\nTO be created, and ihe was lucky enough to\nget i bottomed Preclely where me would\nhave Ii, on GRATITUDE TO HER. Could ther.\nbe more Certain method u have the people Or\nthe United States in her direction {? Was any\nenaeament {Pared ? Was any tenderness\nomitted And did ihe not become quite do |\nmeItoated II once, aud take family freedoms\nHIT Che mott obligjnE and condelcendinq manner\neven without invitation or ceremony Of any kind |\nwhatever Who wele the fools all this time! |\nThe Jacobins. Ay, and the ro2ucs , The /\n7 1co0'ns- (To x coHiiaysLJ"}
+{"article_id": "11_1798-07-16_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798071601_0047.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-07-16", "page": "p2", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "\ncllborough, who collected at the AHembly Room\nat PePperellborough, and at noon marched in\norder, efcorted by Capt. Bryant's company, to\nthe new Meeting hOufe in Biddcford.\n\n\nO,dy Or Poosal7,r.\n\n\nCAPT. BRYANT AND COMPANY,\n\n\nTHE SPEAKER OF THE DAY,\n\n\nTHE CLERGY,\nTHE REPRESENTATIVE OF THE TWO TOWNS,\n\n\nTHE COMMITTEE,\n\n\nMILITARY OFFICERS,\n\n\nCITIZENS.\n\n\njeremiah hill, Elq. and Mr.. Ichabod Fair\nfield, oficiated as Marlhals. Having arrived\nat the Meeting houfe, Mr.. Averill (who olici-\nates to the fociety there) opened the day with\nvery patriotic prayer, 1uitable to the occaGon-\nthen Mr.. CYRUs KING pronounced a truly A.\nmerican Grafton, warm from the heart, big with\nthe tory OF our e0a1try's qUrO1gE, and ltimuatn9\n10 manly eGHance.-After which the proceaion\nreturned 10 the Aftmbly Room, where\nan elegant dinner was prepared-Thomas c.\nThornton, Efq. was choien Prehdent, and Mr..\nDaniel Hooper Vice PreGdcnt agreeably to A\nvote Of the company, their thanks TO the Orator\nOf the day for his ipirited and truly patriotic\nGRAFTON, were delivered in polite and very ex.\nPrctilve manner BY the Prelident-The follow.\ning toaIts were given under the dilcharge Of / 6\ncannon.\n\n\n;. The Day-May thar valor which atcbiev.\ncd our independence, always Be ready to lup-\nport It.\n\n\n2: The PreGdent, Senate and Houfc Of Rep.\nrefentatives-May the rays of their witdom dif\niPate the clouds which envelope our political\nhorizon.\n\n\n5. George Warrington, the fword Of hide\nPendence-Tho withdrawn from our councils,\nmay he never be from our hearts.\n\n\n4. La Fayette-May his flfferings endear\nour remembrance Of his valor.\n\n\n5. Pnckney, Marihall and Gerry-Well done\ngood and faithful fervants.\n\n\nE. The National Militia-May its fpirit and\ndiicPline iuPercede the necelIity of Handing\narmy.\n\n\nI. The infant Navy Of America-May It r3on\nbe competent to protect our vedels from Piratcf\nand SEA RoJJrr5, and our Commerce be as extern\nfive IS the ocean which fIRans it.\n\n\ns. Annihilaton to all foreign inAnence--Mav\nthe wretch who wifhes PROPERTY Of any nation\nat the eKPence Of his own, be juRly execrated By\nevery true American.\n\n\n9, The Sovereign PecPle-NGay their pron1p-\nJitude and decifion in executing the laws, their\nmin and frmels in defending their country,\nprove 70 the world their determination to fup\nport their own government.\n\n\n10. The Conltitution-May every American\nbe ready to iacri6ce life and property in its de.\nfence.\n\n\nH. Union the order IF lhe day, Friendhip\nthe counferiign' and Courage the parole If\nevery citizen.\n\n\nIl. The Friends of America-May our iuf.\ntice make them, our virtue keep them, and our\nbravery defend them.\n\n\nIS. Agriculture-May our foil Be always II\nled by Freemen, watered by the FLOWERS Of\nHeaven, and an abundant increafe expand our\nhearts in gratitude to God and love to man.\nIA Commonwealth Of Mafachulet,.- Nav\nits government and people las herctofore) Al\nways be tyE when our country calls.\n\n\nIS. Governor and Ii. Governor of MaGa.\nChuietts.\n\n\n70. The blooming daughters Of America\nMay they reiule their favors 10 every coward\nfoul who fears the frowns, or would Qoop 70\nthe embraces Of any foreign miarefs."}
+{"article_id": "12_1798-07-16_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798071601_0047.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-07-16", "page": "p2", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "Il. Agriculture, Commerce < Navigation\n\"a. The Dilrid Of Maine.\n\n\na. The patriotic Clergy Of our country.\nIS The American Far.\n\n\n10. Reformation and complete haPPinels to\nall mankind.\n\n\nF1LUNTARTES.\n\n\n81 CAPT. Kc1iing.-The Orator Of the day?\nBY Hon. Nathaniel WeHs, Eyq.-May the Uni\nted States be more and more united.\n\n\nBy Begiamin Green, En- Of Bnr7oict.-May U\nnited America never want an Adams in her\ncabinet, o. Warrington in her field.\n\n\nBy Mr.. Tstn Low.-Leprofy, CramP and\nCholic. to the Cecret enemies of their country.\nBY DR.. Jacob FJi8rr.-May all the Plaques of\nEgypt alght on the prelent leaders Of France,\nexcept the plague Of FRocI.\n\n\n1t 70 happened that 10 the 5h toaf there was\nno gun but nothing improper was intended by\nthe cmiiIion.\n\n\nAt this intercGing point Of time, no ci-cum.\ntance, however minute, is unworthy our aten-\nton, which opens TO Us the political ientiments\nof great and good men: We cannot therefore\nbut mention, that, in the bletling aiked at table\nby the Rev. DR.. Hemingway, and 10 the\nthanks returned BY the Rev. Silas Moody, we\nnoticed with heartfelt pleafure The mott 8enu-\nInc breathings Of patriotim.\n\n\nFederalilm and Order, always infeparable,\ntriumphed through the fe0ivc day."}
+{"article_id": "18_1798-07-16_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798071601_0047.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-07-16", "page": "p2", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "WASHINGTON, Nill carries with him Ire\nAmerican CocEaDa, which he has uniformly\nworn Where then Is the olL Or The r9p7g man,\nThat WI helitate for moment to follow this\nexample.\n\n\nLOOK az this judicious preference\n\n\nGcn. Dearborn was the hjgheG candidate il\nLincoln county as Senator Mr.. drummer, the\nother candidate, was however ele0ed bv the L.\n&iIatu'e, and Gen. Dea' born had but 40 votes\nout Of 50. IN WorccGer Tie fame thing ];\nobi-rvable. Judge Lincoln, though highly rel\nPctted in every thing but his politics, was drop\nped by majority equally Rriking. VOLUMES\ncould not more lronQly marx the deciGon and\n;nmneIs, the good ienfe, and the patIiotilm ot\nthe Legislature IF Maj, chuie.te.\n\n\nl15e' AZ liz Irb.7 nIa'5 eititss rad ~ 1.Fyl"}
+{"article_id": "19_1798-07-16_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798071601_0047.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-07-16", "page": "p2", "headline": "FOURTH OF TULr, rzoS", "byline": "", "article": "FOURTH OF TULr, 1893,\nWhen the United States entered on the a3d year\nof its independence, was celebrated at Saco\nFalls, by the citizens Of Biddeford and Pepper\nellborough, who collected at the AGembly Room\nat PePperellborough, and at noon marched in\norder, elcorted by Capt. Bryants company, to\nthe new Meeting -houfe in Biddeford."}
+{"article_id": "3_1798-10-22_p1_sn88053099_00271740232_1798102201_0046.json", "newspaper_name": "The Wilmington mercury.", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-10-22", "page": "p1", "headline": "SECOND DAY (non) EVENING, TENTH MO.\n\n\noC7) 1893\n\n[CoAe7ed far kbe Wizmingf0n Merea,y.]", "byline": "", "article": "Antrim Conrow, I fheep, 2 bufh.\nbuck-wheat, & quarter pork\nLevi Colelberry, lheep\nAndrew Colefberry, 1 fheep, 1\nbulhel tulnips, E fowls. & 6\nheads cabbage\nAnInhabitant Of Newcaifle Hun.\ndred, I fat necr\nWilliam Stidham, fheep\nAbraham Ewes, fheep, 3 bufh.\npotatoes, & \"A heads cabbage\nIfaac Stidhan, l ihcep, 81 buih.\nbuck wheat, 2 do. turnips, &\nload itraw\n\n\nLucas Stidham, fheep, guam\ntty of corn & Rraw, I large &\nfmall pigs\n\n\nPeter Jaquett, jun. I fheep\nA Citizen of Newca1tle Hundred,\nfheep, & l bufhel corn\nHarlin Cloud, l fheep\nJames Barr, bulhel turnips\nSamuel Barr, I bufhel corn\nAndrew King, do. bucll-wheat\nAlexander Finilfer, 2 do. potatoes\nJofeph Brown, II bufh. potatoes,\ndo. turnips, & IS heads cab\nbage\n\n\nNicholas Quin. 2 bu1lel corn,\ndo. buck W heat, and E heads\ncabbage\n\n\nw. NJ. bag potatoes\nA Lady, dollar\n\n\nFulfilled BY Order of tbe Board,\nTHOMAS MENDENHALL,\n\n\nPreGdent\nJAMES LEA, Secretary."}
+{"article_id": "1_1798-12-17_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798121701_0137.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-12-17", "page": "p4", "headline": "MTSGELLAN1r.", "byline": "\n\nEataIeftas eta too J4ttePtiJLe, heart, ina\n\n\nYgnng PrMlian O17cel.", "article": "~\n\n\n\"MY I'm was an enGgn in a regiment in\nwhich ranked al captain. We had ie.vej two\ncampaigns together, and | was Peaf-d vi h the\nma Ks Of cool and f-LEble courage, which\nhad obleryed in him, and which promileG the\nmo9 fa,t-Iiug hopes Of his becoming on: day\nOF other an ornament to his family.\n\n\nIlls heart was naturally gensrous and tend-r.\nThis virtue end-ared him u ne bat trcm-\nblsd for lis effects. 1t nigh, thought fhakc\nhis iort:tude in the wing fcencs at the m!er2ble\nfpeaacles Of war, and politely fuppr5ls the en-\nterPIidng fpirit Of youth quality 70 eAenrAl\nto the advancement OF folder, and ~ neceda-\nnv an embelilhment to his character\n\n\nOhentimes, when bis OVERLOOKING compaf-\niionate heart would vent iIlelf 10 BURT Of for\nrow for The unfortunate, had recouIfe 10 the\niophiRry Of argument, to paint tEoie objects of\nhis reflections il different colours to lis imagi-\nnation and while reproving him with bis IN\nmanly weakness could have clafped him TO my\nbolom for the melting tenderness Of his nature.\n\n\nfrequently, though with utter repugnance,\nconducted him TO The tying fcenes Of fufering\ncriminals thus attempting to familiarize his\nmind 10 the dilaGrous events which life is two\noften embittered with.\n\n\nSome little time after the affair Oh ochWet-\nduitz, our army burnt and lacked imall vii\nlage Of the Au(irians. II was our chance Of\nduty to be fent TO this place. When the gene\nraj confulion ofthe day had fubided, and Tome\norder reaOred among the troops, we had an ex.\ncurfon round the village to view the effects.\n\n\nOn our approach 10 the ruins of once clean\nand neat houfe, we were luddenly fhocked by\nthe approach of an old woman. The genius\nOf extreme wre;chednefs feemed faithfully por-\ntrayed in her ghoAly countenance\n\n\nShe flung hrrfelf uP0n her knees and in thrill\nvoice Of deportation, unprotected the mott dire\niul CURES on cur heads. {\" If\" iays The, you\ncall yourfelves men and not iavages Of unequal\nI'D brutality, either kill me inaanily, and end\nny extreme fufeiag, or let me have help TO\niedrch for the remains of my children\"\n\n\nl tenderly exhorted her TO calm herGlf--.hat\nibe might expect every afidance and aay;ng\n18th Ler till my fon had returned with few\nLllic7s, learnt, that or the alarm Of The fuj.\nden approach oi our troops to tie village, the\nuarcar4iacd difordcr which wa, naturally to be\ne4peatd, had force1 hsr ioR and daughter, with"}
+{"article_id": "34_1798-12-17_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798121701_0137.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-12-17", "page": "p4", "headline": "General Prices Current,\n\n", "byline": "", "article": "PER SUANqz1T-- BOSTON Dlc,lo"}
+{"article_id": "3_1798-12-17_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798121701_0137.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-12-17", "page": "p4", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "Z n a rage for new conqueRs, LrPAux' feiz d map\nIII Mnaking blot on Tie Chart for 4 Gap\nAll, ia cryd this Wizard, to admiral Brueys,\nind here pafs, through his IAhnlus, by Sate\nBY which with fleets, youlhsA fail t!ic Rcd sea-\nTo plumber al India and Aha for me.\n\n\n-Brueys fAil'd-and he Pldndered each Inlet about :\nstiIl the way he went in, he wa. GLAD III CcJ oats\nFill cmbittered by long disappointment hc i\"orc\nTo Gnd Red Sea or 10 find France no more.\nLen this oath 1soud he vain or brave N5. losfot,\n\n\nOld Neptune gave cut the Decree\nHan French blood ihGuld run Red Gs4 On tie ip0t,\n\n\nAnd Ney5H ride fate on eaCh Sea.\n\n\nPrgfdsat s-fJe p auG DrA7ory q f5s ii7f hf TsEts\nsxe dfoa zUl5 planned."}
+{"article_id": "4_1798-12-17_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798121701_0137.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-12-17", "page": "p4", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "two grand chiid En-, to ieek ihcltsr IN cellar or\nThe houle which hou'c ihared The fame un-\ntor unare iste with he reH, vas foon Pillaged\nand i5t 80 hro-that ihe herfll had heI lome\nlule way intD the county, and Lad retired\nfrom the ddrger 81 the enemy, in hopes that, IN\ncafe at diicovery, her age might iecure her\nfrom that fate which her grand children, two\nyoung women in the bloom Of life, might 9th\n,iwif- be e2poled to-lhat thtir father, who\n\n\nwas a notary Of the placg, with his wife, had\nreiolved on Aaying with the'ch!ldgen in their\nconcesdE5ent. .\n\n\nWhcn NY I'm returned with the folders the\nold woman hewed rs the ipot where We ihoUld\nf-arch tor the devoted family. We had not\n\n\nbeen long at work among The ruins, when we\nbroke into the cellar whther.4he family had He'd\n\n\nI1ete a fcsne prcfntcd ii,lf, that would have\nturned monarch's heart fromthe ielltde Of\nvar, which briogs iueh detoI2.ign and horror\n\n\nin its coarl..\n\n\nClafped in each others arms lay two }eau,i\nlul filters, with their father ana mother by tseir\nGde, fufocated by the I'm ke while rh= %\nwoman, with horrid yeiis was bsw4iling th-igi,\nOf her uafoytunale children. Aiai-S III bodies,\nand frantic with grief Ny I'm ,t5od uuiing\nover this m ianchoiy ip-aacls.\n\n\nl Iohcied him To dePattj 1 urged him 10\nwithdraw from 70 affecting a icene. Sternly\ndid he return his eyes on nc, and feemed pet\nri6ad % lie fpot. In vain did reaion on the\nnecedary ctnfcquences Of war; that il was no\npremeditatcd cruelty, bat one Of diofe cafual-\nmisfortuncs that even the civil traniaaions Of\nlife are often chequerel with.\n\n\nWhere is your Iealon, your maohood, my\ny n 4 IN 4 II III\nwomaniih feelings For flame !! for flame\nAll men in the courfe Of their lives mua make\nup their minds to calamities like thef-. Away\nYour countTymen will ridicule your want Of\nfrmnefs and the laurels which you have hith-\nerto acquitted, viii only ferve TO point you\nout as more onfpicuups inRance Of efeminacy.\n\n\n| took him By the arm to draw him gently\nfom this dilreiing fight, when he flung him\nielf away from me, and exclaimed, pointing 70\nthe youngett Of the girls, whole tongue, from\nthe convulGve gaps OF death. hung from her\nmouth, Behold this unparalleled butchery of\nmy countrymen Will not the wrath Of heaven\nrevenge this outrage on humanity Cruel, cru\nel PIudians YOU are bloody, indeed Accur(-\ncd protection Hell has only invented thee\nFrom this moment allure thee. VIII not\nreturn to thefe blood hounds will'hy 70 the\ndeierts forever, and hide my face from luch IN\nhumanity !\" with \" fec there my father\"\npointing again % thc dead bodies, and bura\nInto flood Of tears.\n\n\nItrequired tome force to bear him from this\ncalamitous icene and 70 Groog was the in.\nlreiion, that a fixed acknowledgement entire\npoEelion Of him and Guch was he extreme\ndelicacy and tenderness Of lis feelings thar I\nwas defined to fec his beloved child feized\nwith violent fever, and 10 hear him. in the pr\nroxfEs Ct hs Gitemper, rave in the wLdeR,\nyer mot pathetic language Of this event.\n\n\nSome h,tle time before he expired, he had\nT mmoned ore OF the young women in 10 bis\nWife, and aarted up in bed, curling the war\nwhich had fnitched her away from him, lie fix\nCO his eyes gha0iy upon ms, which | readily\ntranlated INTO a remembrance for Being the au,\nthor Of his unhappy mal2dy, fell back into a\niWO3u, from which he never recovered\""}
+{"article_id": "6_1798-12-17_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798121701_0137.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-12-17", "page": "p4", "headline": "From an EarE,B Patey.-O9. 2.", "byline": "", "article": "WAsPs.-There never was known in the\nmemory Of man fuch numerous fwarms Of\nwaips as there have been this iealon. The in\njury lhsy do the fruit, and the ofFeniive nature\nOf the infect, makes il defrable obie1 for Ma\nturalits to turn their attention 10 the bea means\nOF de!troying them. 1t is a curious fact in the\nnatural hioorY Of this infed, that the males are\nalmolt all del}rcycd by one another, or PERTH\n\n\nri,h cold in the feverityof the weather, and that\nfome few Of the females onlY flrvive to lay\ntheir eggs, and hatch new fwa1ms The fucceed\ning fummer. From This peoul ari.y it is flid\nthat every Jingle w4fp dearoyed between The\nmonths Of January and May. fIves neR, for\na Jingle female wa,p viii generate 10, 900 before\nthe end Of Augelt. Shoul5 it not then Be a\ngeneral obje6t 70 dearoy then daring the early\nmonths Of the year and what would Be The belt\nmeans Of hunting them OUT Ii i. fit enquiry\nfor oGr Pub-i5 io@isties."}
+{"article_id": "8_1798-12-17_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798121701_0137.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-12-17", "page": "p4", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "II has been often fubjea Of wonder that\nTom Payne ihOuld 70 eadly procure the means\nOf fubhaence in France, but the following\nanecdote explains the nature Of his refources !;\nIn the year 1892, Toms political ana literary\nreputation gained him many admirers At Paris,\nand he was applied to by fome Of The Princi-\npal booksellers in that city, who offered him a\npenGon Of 1900 livres tor ten years on CON\ndition Of his giving them the copy right OF Ill\nthe pamphlets he might write within that time,\nwhich they were 10 get translated into French !;\nthe Propolll was agreed to, and tho he has\nonly written four pamphlets Guce, he has con-\naan:ly touched his penfion."}
+{"article_id": "9_1798-12-17_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798121701_0137.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-12-17", "page": "p4", "headline": "POETRY.\n\n", "byline": "F,sm he Columbian CeatiSsj.", "article": "\nTJs Sin @ unbeliefis 7oo. bla The Sin Of witchcrafr\n\n\nuo4Y WI\nTTTHEN Heads, encircled with Grown,\nwv Are from their regal height cut down,\nWhole virtues, traitors did deipie;\nFive hundred hydra heads ihali rife - -\nWhen The great Champion q The Wbors\nOf Babylon, ihall be no more;\nWhen Belgia's land once rich and gay,\nShall grcza beneath \"b!sG FresAom's\" Cway;\nWhen all the prideof mighty Roass,\nShall be by Aozlier overcome;\nWhen tn A4riafe To7oart flall be\nNo longer miitrels Of the lca\nWhen Maha's knights llall quit the Chair,\nAnd place unworthy Cozgtas there\nNhe in tn lamd Egyptian tide.\nOF ftren-rnsuth d Ne, French fleets 1la ride\nWfen proving Wolves (haIl trace the fand\nOF that long dtfolated land =\n'a Then fhaIl old AI5oh's Lien roar,\nHis thunders fhake the Hfr1e llore,\nAnd vheIrn the monitors in the deep\n~ no would eternal zrayfars Ike pi\nWho from her eatryaigiaa hurrd,\nAnd banilh'd jaGiss from the world;\nWho long have bath in human gore,\nAnd lti iniatiate, thrlfor more -\nRain their C5izf ihal overtske\nAnd all his dyeaass of glory break -\nHow through 4fyabias burning lands,\nHe led his brave victorious hands\nHow through Speza's iithmus he\nSoon join'd the lOng-dvidetN6ea,\nEmbark'd his troops, nniurl'd his fails,\nWhich fweil'd with Freedoms heavenly gales\nHow the Red Seas oblcquious tide,\nOnce more its pillows did divide\nHow Liberty, wha; Gs5 Of gore\nPerform'd. did foI his troops once more;\nHow Reai5a, Ike flaming brand,\nSoon led him 20 the eroapif'I E4nd;\nHow his ilIu0rious navy lay,\nSafe moor'd in BeagaTs ample bay;\nHow BritGiaI Indian realms were Ion\nAnd F,ap.s ponels'd the golden coah -\nThele airy gjfoas fllall give place,\nTo route, to ruin, and dilgrace\nAnd NELso&'s brave victorious feet\nRejoicing England looh 1iall greet,\nand FAME declare from 1lore 10 lhOze,\nToaio7's frzsadd lives no more.\nTsaies."}
+{"article_id": "11_1798-12-17_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798121701_0137.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-12-17", "page": "p4", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "NOTiCE IS hereby given to Tie non-refi-\nIN dent ProP-iators OF lands lying ia the\ntown Of Hebron, - Inc county Of Cum 1crlsnd,\nthat their lands arc taxed II the state, county,\nand town tax, for tie year 1897, and commit\nled TO me the tublcriher 70 eollctt, viz.\n\n\nNJ. atse StIiejJe0rt y. TszvI\n\n\np Q. ~ DC.h\nJonathan croeuleaf, Eiq ry o33o IT -\njames and G'5 o'Soi.. A'4 5000 $50 500\nlanes StncHfeld, zoo oIGo o3y8\nJonathan G ecnleaf, 800 OBS 0 ga\nUnl-ls fad taxes with intervening charges\narc paid 10 me The iubltnber, on or before the\ntwenty 6;0 day Of March next, 70 much offid\nland will then be fold A. public vendue Al the\ndwelling houre Of Seth B-arfe innholjer in faid\nHebron, at 10 O'Clock in she forenoon, as will\npay ilid taxes and charges.\n\n\nBARTLETT HOLMES, Collector.\nNovember 10, 1893."}
+{"article_id": "12_1798-12-17_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798121701_0137.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-12-17", "page": "p4", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "THE French BY compelling their young men\n70 fgtt Jour year: for their wives, will doubueis\nraile The value Of the fir fcz, aud the character\nOf ma'rimony. The ladies arc thus made the\nreward If vaior, and the deGre Of connubial\nHappiness will derive an adventurous impor-\ntance by the difficulty Of attaining it. Indeed,\nIt's il fome meafu'e reaoring the old ebivairOn,\nfafhion, when knight dura not prefume TO ak\na lndy's bvs till he had been beaten to mummy."}
+{"article_id": "16_1798-12-17_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798121701_0137.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-12-17", "page": "p4", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "Is regularly buJHJbed every MoNDAl'\nat z. II. TEvEs's Printing-Q6Ies, I +\nAli4Alcercet, near the bead Of W2'\narcet, Portland; robere )u5ltrlPtI'A'\nadvcrHjcment5, and cOmmaHicatioH5' an\nreceiUed 1Uitb attention. ~\nII The terms are, ONE DOLLAN\n81 FIFTY CENTS per annnn' \"a\nCLU51yE Of P0sTAcE. PHHffH8' r.\n\n\nmeaf5 are rcqasjfed. q,\nII The extegifvs and rapidly fnFrS yeJ\ncirculation 0ftbe GAZETTE re\"as, IT,,\n\n\nhighly advantageous far ADvERI''\n\n\nMENTS."}
+{"article_id": "17_1798-12-17_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798121701_0137.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-12-17", "page": "p4", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "~ Il\nTHE Standing Committee of the\n\n\nZ Socsiy Of Cincinnati, Of the Common\nwealth Of .Nql4ebgitns, agreeably to the votes\nOf the Society Hereby give public notice to\niueh Of their brethren, as are reduced to neccf\nitous oircumGances-the widow and orphans\nOf others, who may b. in ike circumstances, that\nall applications tor relief or afIiaance, may be\nmade on, or before the 20 Tuadzy ii January\nnext, to any individual cf the faid Committee,\nwho viii communicate the fame, and their ref\npcttive circumstances viii be duly cdnGJered.\nThe names of The committee are as follow,\nviz.\n\n\nGen. Lincoln, DR.. EuFis, Thomas\nEluardj, Elq. Gen. T1eLEr, Co. WieGo4v,\nDF. 1Ie7ggfrd, Col. Perkins, Maj. Gi5bs, Capt\noak Capt. 3cbgGa, Capt. Gresa, CT. Tu1or,\nRe5e,. Williams, 1a1a CaAsndr, Capt, Ceng.\nCapt. Forglt, IA, Dre7g, ana San4eL 4zrg4rsag,\nRecorder.\n\n\nE.4gn, Nsv. as, 1893."}
+{"article_id": "27_1798-12-17_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798121701_0137.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-12-17", "page": "p4", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "III lis variotg branches, c%ccntsd Sg y y I\nteati2n and djPafc5. u Of1 Ina\nBooks, Pamphlets, Blanks IT,\nbills, &c. d4Ly ATTENDED \"a."}
+{"article_id": "30_1798-12-17_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798121701_0137.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-12-17", "page": "p4", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "TIE sAe IF unbelief i vg. as-a tie 81\" IF witchcraft"}
+{"article_id": "1_1798-07-09_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798070901_0042.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-07-09", "page": "p1", "headline": "MONDAYr, JULT 9, 1898.\n\nztiampb Of RsqiSn g Truth !:\nThe American ENJOYS TO Talleyrand.\n\nContinued from fbe E5f Gazette.", "byline": "", "article": "II andy. nat the Judges or the United States\nihould iAue mandates Of arref againR perfons\ncharged with being deferters, without view\nOf the original roll Of the crew.\n\n\nu It Is very ufly oblervel by Mr. Jefferson,\nin his letter 10 Mr.. Morris which has been al\nready cited, that )\" every nation has, of natural\nright, entrly and excluEvsly all the jurifdidion\nwhich may be rightfully exerciled in the territory\n! it oc~upie,. Ifit cedes any portion Of that ju-\nrid 6tior to judges appointed BY another nation,\nthe limit Of their power mutt depend upon\n( the iRfrument Of ce(Iion.\" The parties to the\ni, convention ptoteis It's Object to be, \" TO define\naad eaablilh in a reciprocal and permanent\nI manner the functions aud privileges of conluls,\nSand vice confus.\"\n\n\nIT. It is to be expected then, as well from the\nintcntion Of the convention efablihing the tribu-\nnal, as from the nature cf the tribunal itlelf,\nwhich S foreign court infitute1 by foreign\nauth ority, governed BY foreign laws, and amea-\nable for its conduit to foreign government that\nno power is 10 be implied, and that it podehes\nno capacity, which is not expressly given TO it.\nTo afcertaia then the presto extent Of the fipu-\nlation, let the convent ion itlelf be conGdered.\n\n\nThe fri point refs eIcluGvely on the 18th\narticle, whichis in thele words, call differences\nand luits between the fubeas Of his mot chrif-\niian maeRy in the L. S. or between the citizens\nof the United States within the dominions Of\nThe moi chriRian king, and particularly all diff\nPures relative to the wages & terms OF engage\nII ment Of the crews Of the reflective veAels, and\nall differences Of whatever nature they may be,\nwhich may arhe between the prvIteS OF fad\ncrews, or between any of them & their captains,\nor between the captains Of different vslels, O.\ntheir nations, fhlll Be determined by the pee\nalive conus and vice conluls either BY 4 refer\nence to 'bitrators, or by iummary judgment,\nand without COTS. No officer Of the country,\ncivil or military, ihall interfere therein, or take\nany part whatever 10 the matter and the ap-\npeals from the fdi1 conlIl4r fentences thall be\n< carried ttfore the tr bunals of France or Of the\nUnited States, TO whom it may apPertain to take\ncognizancc thereof\"\n\n\nIn this article no engagement IS made TO tur-\nMin the means Of executing con(ulor judgments.\nIf therefore the preceding petitions be juR, there\n4 is an end to the quefion. But o.her arguments\n@Prefent themfelves in iuPporr Of the conltruc\nr5tion contended for by the United States. The\nssconfular authority in foreign country, IS u(u'\n,ly either voluntary, or enforced by the laws of\n! the nations to whom the conflls belong, and\nwhich may bind their own citizens or lu5je6ls\n\n\n\n\n\nother wife. Upon this idea it was flhicient to\naRPllate Pernilion of the Jurisdiction in exclu\niion Of the courts Of the country on any other\nidea, It would have been necedIry to have been\nRpulated explicitly and perhaps in detail the\nmanner in which its icntences lhoulJ be execut-\nWe'd. To accede to the demands Of France\nwould be to ered in a foreign country complete\n. courts of juhice with efe6tual procef. 10 compel\n. tie appearance Of parties & witnefcs & TO exc\n6u.e their decllOns. And as the tranl1ctions\nsin commerce could not in the nature Of things\nSAbe confined to foreigners alone, the citizens Of\nthe country mutt often be neceHtry winef-s 10\n= 'thoie tranaaiOns, and Of courle rendered amen\ngable TO this foreign jurisdiction in their own\n1scountry whereas the jurisdiction granted by\nThe article, is onlyof French confus over French\n;, ctizens in the United States, and recprOcaly Of\ny American conluls over the citizens Of the Y. $\n\" IN France. This would be 10 extend, by impli-\n@cation, the authority of foreign government\ngever Perlons not contemplated by the treaty as\n.tdubjed to it. The article declares too, that\n\n\nno officer OF the country, civil or military, ihall\n\n\ninterel therein, take any part in the matter\"\nDBut lherffs, marhals and their deputies, or any\n!, other P1rlons appointed by, and ading under\nothe laws Of the country, are \"o officers Of the\nCountry\" and consequently cannot aid in he\n\n\nexecutions If cCnGular decifons becaufc they\nfare expressly forbidden to interfere th rein, OF\nu take any part Whatever in the matter\"\n\n\nr. But was it meant that the laws fhould give\n5gconluls the power to appoint luch executive\n\n\nofficers Of their own nation? or lhould it be\n\n\nConceded that per'On 70 appointed could not\nbe contidered as an officer of that nation by\n1bsirtue OF and according 10 whole laws he held\nhis Office, fill we find no fuch thing in the con-\ny sention. On the contrary in the cafe OF defert\ners from vehels, mentioned in the 9th article\nAz whom the conluls are authorized to cauGc to be"}
+{"article_id": "2_1798-07-09_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798070901_0042.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-07-09", "page": "p1", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "competent\" to make The arrefs meaning the\ncourts, judges and officers Of the country where\nthe coniul reGdes. In addition to this, if\npower could be given to confuls to appoint\nofficers to execute their decitions theie officers\nmutt of courfe have their fees of compensation\nto be paid by one or other Of the parties. But\nthe article giving rh- iurifd6ion declares that\nthe confular judgments hall be without\nCOTS\"\n\n\nThe fccond complaint is that the Judges Of\nthe Y. ;. have required the exhibition of the\noriginal roll OF the crew as a teltimony which\nwould authorize The ihuing mandate, to ap-\nPrehend French mariner charged as ads1erter.\nThe right to require theie mandates is founded\nentirely on the 9th article Of the conlullr con\nvenion.\n\n\nThat declares \"that tie confals & vice con.\nfuls lhall address themGeves to the courts Judges\nand Off ers competent, and ihall demand he\niad deieters in writing, proving BY IN exhi\nton Of the regiLter Of the veT ! or ihlp's roll,\nthat thofe men were part Of the f.id crews and\non this demand 70 proved (Elvng however\nwhere the contrary is provcJ) the delivery lh4ll\nnot be refucd.\n\n\n1t would be an idl. waite of time to attempt\n20 prove 70 you, citizen minifer, Ihat a RICHTER\nOf the vefIe or fAP's roll, is not copy Of that\npaper, or that a copy does not Etsfy a law\nwhich PeremPtorily requires the exhibition of\nthe original. Your predeceho; has though\nproper to refer to the 9Th article Of that inRtu-\nment, bur a flight peruial Of thar article\nwill convince you citizen minifer, that it does\nnot apply to the cafe. When the Judges Of the\nUnited Sites determined that the mandate of\narrelt could not be iaIed IN the exhibition Of A\n\"coPy Of the RICHTER Of the veHel or fhp's roll\"\nthey did not 70 decide for the pu p0!e Of giving\neffect to he fyltem Of tie government, but be-\nbecaute the treaty was clearly uadertood BY\n! them PofitIvely to require the Pr-r9nEaion If\nthe oriGional.\n\n\n| The unjerfgned regret, citizen miniter, that\n| your reiearches concerning tie United States\nhave not extended u heir courts. You would\nhave perceived and admired their purity you\nwould have perceived lhtt America may repo{e\nherlelf lecurely on the integrity Of her judges,\nand your juIticc would have fpareG the lninua\nton concerning them which have cloled this\npart q your letter.\n\n\n| The undersigned will now confder what you\nhave fated with relPed u the treaty Of amity,\ncommerce and navigation formed wiki Great\nbrit~.n.\n\n\n4 =\nterms, Of the deception allcdged To have been\nPra6ned with reiPef to the objects of Mr.. Jays\nmilton TO London, and alto Of the contents of\nthe treaty which that milton produced-You\nare pleaed 10 oblervc that il was then flid, that\nMr.. Jay he'd been 1ent to London only to nego-\nGate arrangements relative 10 the dep citations\ncommitted on the American commerce by the\ncruilers of Greatbrtain.\n\n\nBY whom, citizen mini}er, was this fad .\nNot by the Pre(ident in his mehage to the Sen\nate announcing The nomination Of Mr. Tay ;\nnor by the then Secretary Of State in commu-\nncating 70 Mr.. Fauchet the fubef Of that mil.\n! ron. The documents with relpca TO this after\nton have been RAted. and have been fully com\nmented on. 1t has been fully demenGrated\nthat the American government did not fcizc this\nlocation, to practice deception 70 unncccfary,\nTO foreign to its well known character, and\nwhich could produce only mitchell to itfelf-\nAS you have in no degree weakened the teti-\nmonywhlcn is relied on as di1apProving the allie\nCATION, or produced any fort Of evidence IN\nlnPPort OF il, the undersigned cannot but min\ngle iome degree of lurPri{e with the regrets they\nfeel at feeling i repeated, accompanied with\nthe charge OF that {\" Gi(imuation,\" of which\nali who examine well the conduit of the gov\neminent Of the United ates, will 70 readil,\npronounce it to be incapable. You alfo crm\n\n\nnate the fccrecy which attended his negotiation\n\n\nTo this complaint, when formerly inG1cd on i\nwas anlwered, that 70 much Of it as was mate\nrial to this republic was Immediately commu\nnicated 10 her mini1er and that fhe had M\nright to enquire further, or to be dihltished tina\nother Objects were not dlclofed That it i\nnot the Praftice of France, or any other natior\nto communicate to Others the particular fnbjef\nOF negotiation which may be contemplated, anc\nno nation could be independen which admitted\nltteH q be accountable 10 another for the man\nner in which it might Judge proper to regulat,"}
+{"article_id": "3_1798-07-09_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798070901_0042.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-07-09", "page": "p1", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "\n\n\n! negotiation Of Mr.. Jay would not in any relpea\nweaken its engagements to this republic, would\nhave added, that they might eventually extend\nto commercial tire ty, if it had been fuppofed\nthat the omiEion to give fuch information could\nreally be conlidered as a breach of legitimate\nobIiga ion, as an evidence of diminifhed\ntnendhiP. The information was mott proba-\nbly, not given, becaufe it was unufnal, and be-\ncaule It could neither be confder:d as proper,\nas neceHary, or as material The underfiqned\ntrult that the painful and unavaling difcuHions\non this lube4, rendered 70 unpeafant by the\nmanner n which it has been treated, will never\nagain be renewed.\n\n\nFailing 70 the treaty itlelf, you FAY that the\nimall majority by which it was fan6tioned in the\ntwo houlcs Of Concre(s, and the number Of ref\npettable voices RATED againlt it in The nation,\ndePoie honarably in favour Ct he opinion which\nThe French government has entertained of it.\nBut you mull be fenGble citizen miniRer, that\nthe criterion BY which you afcertain the merits\nOf the nltument in queHion, is by no neans\nintAIiIhe, nor can ( warrant the inference you\ndraw from il. In a republic Ike that of the\nUnited States, y here no individual fears 70\nutter what his Judgment or his paGions may\ndictate, where an unre1rained prefs, CONVEYS\nalike 70 the publ eye the lAbors of v;rtuc,\nand the eft RS Of particular in-erefs, no fubiea\nwhich agi,a'es and intereRs the pualc mind\ncan unite the public voice, or entrlY efcaDe\npublic cenlure. In p1rluit Of tie fine obie Is\ndiff renee Of opinion will ariGe in the pure4\nm nds, from the different manner in which thore\nobjects are viewed and there are Gtuations IN\nwhich a variety Of paGions combine to fence\nthe voice Of reafon, and to bctray the fundeR\nJudgments. In fuch fituatons, if the mel Of\nan inItrument is to be decided, not by tlelf, but\n| By the appreciation or difapprobation i may\nexperience, i would furey be fafer rule to take\nas guide the deciion Of a majority, howev. r\n| imAll that majority may be, than to follow the\n| minority. a treaty too may he oPPofed as in\nfurious 70 the United States, though it fhould\nnot contain fngie claufe which could prejudice\nthe interefs Of France. Il ought not 70 Be\ntunPo1ed that q treaty would Tor that reafon be\notentive to this republic.\n\n\nHad you been pleafed to fate any objections\nto this lnitrument drawn from the compact itr-lf,\n| the undersigned would have given to thofs Oh\ne9ions the moa ferrous and rerpedful conGI-\nGrafton. But i IS fuppofed that you adopt,\nwithout adding 10 the complaints made BY your\nFredericton and Mr.. Adet, when you oblerve,\nhat you will not repeat what they have iad.\n| lhele complaints have been amply difcufed il\n| the memorial the undersigned had the honor to\ntanfmIt You, bearing date 18th Of January\n| Il IS believed to have been demonRrated that\nthe Populations complained of do not in the\nmott remote degree wound the interelts Of\nFrance, afea the pre- exiting engagements of\nthe U. S. or change their Gtuation in relation to\nthe belgerent powers. Such, inconteHaby,\nwas and is the opinion Of the American govern\nment, and in this opinion only would the treaty\n| have been agreed TO- AS no one Of the argu-\nments which have at various times been urged\non thu tnbje6 on the part Of the u. S. has ever\nYET been noticed, the undersigned deem unne\ncehary any attempt to re urge or to frengthen\n| hem. You fly that you we'll content yourlelf\n4 with oferving, fummAriiy, that in this treaty\nevery thing having been provided to turn the\nneutrality Of The u. S. to he disadvantage of\nthe French republic, and to the advantage Of\nEngland; he the Federal Government hav-\ning IN this act made to Grea britain, conccHions\nthe mott unheard Of, the mot incompatible\nwith the int It's of the u. S. and the mott de-\nrogatory from the alliance which exiaed be\nsweep the frd States and the French republic,\nhe later was perfectly free TO avail itlelf Of the\nPreic' vAtory means with which it was furniihed\nby the laws of nature and Of nations. and By\nis anterior treaty for the purpofe of PIrrying\nthe inconvenience Of the treaty Of London.\nSuch are the reaions which have determined\nthe arre'es of the Directory, of which the u S,\ncomplain, as well as The conduct If its agents\nIN the Antilles\" But you have not hewn a\nJingle ProviGon (which tuns the neutrality Of\nhe u S. to the dildvantage of the French\nrepublic and TO the advantage Of England\"\nYou have not lhewn a ingle concefIion in\ncompatible with the inte-eRs Of the U. So Or\n\" derogatory from their alliance with France\"\n\n\nIt's confdered as having been demonRra ed\nthat this treaty leaves the neutrality Of the us."}
+{"article_id": "4_1798-07-09_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798070901_0042.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-07-09", "page": "p1", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "1\nBut that article only entities either of the con-\ntracing parties to a participation Of any par\n| ticular favor in refped of commerce or naviga-\nton which might thereafter be granted by the\nother 70 other nations, on allowing the fame\ncompenf4tion, if the cenceaion was conditional.\n1t has never been pretended to extend 10 pre-\nexiting rights held and exercied under the law\nOf nations, and barely recognized BY any fIb-\nfequent treaty. If this could be Unified on hills\nit was fhewn incontefibly by the underGgneds\nthat the arrette particularly complained Of, 70\n| far as Il profefes 10 found i.felf on the treaty\nwith England, greatly tranfcends that treary'\nand in its mott noxious article, that requiring z\nrolc dequipage, has 20 relation to it. This all\nefential crcumRance you have not been pIeG'\ned to noti:e ; and It is with infinite regret the\nundersigned obj rye, that the difculGons at\nwhich YOU hint are t. Re limited to The abules\nOF the prir cipe efabliihed by the arrete, md\nnot extended to the compatibility Of the Prnci-\npie tfelf with iufice, the laws of nations, or ex\n! ilting treaties.\n\n\nII IS we'll known that fuch a difcuGion, if in\ndeed the UNDERLINED could be permitted 10 en-\nfer upon il, would avail but little, Gnce the Yalt\nMATS If American property captured by the\ncruifcrs 8, condemned BY the cour Of Frame,\n4\nI role d'equinaQe.\n\n\nThe undersigned have been minute in their\nattention 10 every fyl'able y,u have uttere1 on\nthis intere2 ting fubj-d, becaule ID has been often\nconfidored as having given c4ufe Of juit rri,4-\nI ton to France and they are extr nely delir us\nof probing 10 the bottom every iubjea which\nNAV have afumed that complexion. Their\nwith is unafFett-d, to give to.every complaint its\nreal valus, in order thus to prepare tn way for\naccommodation, Ivy the rslioquihm Mt OF iuch\nas are not we'll founde I, and the admlHion Of\nthofe which have real exitence\n\n\nThe third had Of your com )lai1ts, relative\n70 the conduit Of he government Of the United\nSta-es, Gnce their treaty with EnglAn1\n\n\nYou oblerve that 70 loon Isl the treaty II qael-\nton had been put IA execution, the government\nIf the u. S. feeme1 to think iticlf diiPeaied from\nhe obfervance of any me Gures towards this\nRepublic, and you adduce in lupPort OF this\ngeneral oble va;ion.\n\n\nm. The refur4l TO permit il the ports of\nthe United States, the 1ale of prizes made by\n| French Cruizers.\n\n\nIDLY The inveaives and calumnies againR\nthe French gov. its principles and its officers,\ncontained in certain journals, and pamphlets\n+, Pub(hed in the United States, sc.\n\n\n35Iy. The fpeeeh Of the PreGdent to Con-\ngncf in May laR.\n\n\nFirf The government Of the United States\ndoes not permit the flc in thei- pores of prizes\nmade upon England by the crutrs Of France.\n! The fa9 is admitted To ered it into an\nofence, it becomes neceGary to prove that this\nmealure violates either the engagements or the\nneutrality of the United States. Neither is at\n| tempted. To ihow that il violates neither, h ID\ntits been rendered neceGiry, would by no\nmeans have been deemed an drduous talk. It\nwill now only briefly be obfervsd, that the 7th\narticle IF the treaty Of com nerce Of thu 9th Of\n| February, 10, which alone rel ties 10 this lub-\nJet, 70 far f ON tipulAtiCg for h fac Of prizes\nin their ports of either nation Limits itfelf o a\ndeclaration that the cap ors thal have liberty\nto bring them into port tree from duties, arretts\nand iearches, and to depart with them to the\nplares exPreGed il their commifIions thereby\nevidently contemplating the then exiting r GU\nlAtions Of this nation. France has manifcted\nher own opinion on this iubed, in her treaty\nwith Greatbrtain Of the 10th Of Sept. 1886.\nThe oh article Of the treaty declares, that\nit lhlll not be lawful for foreign CRITTERS who\nihall not be the fnbj cds Of one or the other\nCrown, and who fall have a commifion from\nany Prince, or State, enemies Of the one or the\nother, TO arm their velels in the ports Of one or\nthe other Of the faid two Kingdoms, 10 fgfbers\nqObaf they BaA iave fatsu, or 10 change the as in\nany manner gvkaevr\" In war with England\nthen, France Ing neutral, the cru lers Of the\nU. S. are forbidden to fell their prizes in The\nports Of this republic. The 9TH article of the\n\n\nrealty IF Feb. 1878 being reciprocal, France\nhas pronoun ed h:r deciGon. that it does NOT\ngive her cruiiers a right to fell their prizes ia\nthe ports Of America. If this right had been\ngiven by the treaty Of Feb. 1878, that between\nthe y. 5. and England could not be confirmed\nto impair it. Nor is III Prohibition deplr-"}
+{"article_id": "1_1798-11-12_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798111201_0115.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-11-12", "page": "p2", "headline": "DOWN WITH THE JACOBINs\n\n\" Drag the dark traitors into public Ghlme,\n{\" And nail them to t5s Pil9ry of fame 4\"", "byline": "", "article": "-\n\n\nCITIZENS, il is high time to aroule and guard\nyourlclves a2ainR the f5cret enemies Of your\ncountry. Their attempt TO inhu nc the late\nelection ny means IF falle reports, iecret II.\ntri2ues, CIRCULAR LETTERS, ard al the vile\narts Of ellttioEeeiing villainy, tHould excl tie\nferrous attention Of every Peacea6le and well.\ndilpoled Ameri- an. Confident of Their weak\nn.fs, they have taken advantage Of our fecu.\nrity and Indifference, to manage heir game VI\nioiquty. Active, Ike the cruih'd viP-E n def\np-rati0n, their reR.tf, fouls have been kert\nalive with the farguinary hope IF yet aHaainat.\nNJ ercountry.-Bnt who are hefe flnd. We\nRill harbor in Oh. I'm. ana fo1-r with our\nfavors ?-Lo.k at The ,emarogue General Of\nPatR7H, til. new ar ted Cole oi MsHmanb\nIII HliLr Of modern DEM r4 n IN F7l,a5atb\nAMI der mu rabl- tools III PsrfaEI, with a\ntrain Of wretches -7u4lly contempt Ne, in va\nrious parts If the ID Hi9 Theft are he\nmonR-r, VIII, keep alive The fririt ot JacOb,n-\ni'm, an IN ta1ger cur lecuHty--he.e they\nwho mutt b. cruhcI in i-alon, or cur country\nviii Vel Ne Qainei with the blood Of cur citi.\nzens. We have Aept 100 Iong OF the brink Of\ndanger-rf which orr Iate election affords a\nmelancholy proof. A f-t Of caodidAles whom\nNe mutt Judge To be Of h-ir own kidney, has\nbeen PIT Up fcrety among their friend, and\nthere !, danger that one of rhcm viii ny elected.\n\"A hitory of th bufn5ls hal endeavour TO\nlay before the public III order To keep he Peo-\npie on their qua d and tear from thofe imPs\nIF daknefs the veil that Covers thei. black pro-\nce-dings."}
+{"article_id": "2_1798-11-12_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798111201_0115.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-11-12", "page": "p2", "headline": "AUTHENTIC.", "byline": "", "article": "A letter from his ExcelIency Cover\nnor Fredirica, Of Surinam, and its De\nTendencies, to a gentleman in this\ntown, dated Sept. 10th, 1898, fayS Z;\n\n\nlhall redoubIe my care, to pre-\nferve the tranquility and good order Of\nthe interior Of the colony (which ~\nthis moment has continued without in\nterruption. You know, that the hrlt\n81 fureG mean is to keep up a fuhcient\nfupply of articles Of the frlt neceflity;\nand it is to that end, that | fhalI con\ntinue, let what will happen, to admit\nand protect American veGels, which\nbring US thole articles.-I write thus\npoGtively, to remove from you coutry-\nmen, in the preGent circumstances, all\nfear on this Gubjed and TO allure them\nthey fhall be received and protected, as\nthey ever have been\""}
+{"article_id": "3_1798-11-12_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798111201_0115.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-11-12", "page": "p2", "headline": "DFMAGOGUE GENERAL (!", "byline": "", "article": "In ORDER 70 touch the nerps Of the Jacobn,\nbee leave toafk, If Gen. D-r5ora does po'\nhead them in this dif1i6t? l. he nct the nog\naaive Jacobin IL Maine? Has be not been 4\nthe bottom Of the eieIioneering buGnels Did\nhe not originate the CIRCULAR LFTTEas M\none whoi, acquainted with his French polite,\nvii Be at a lois to anfVer thele qnetions And\nit is hoped that man 70 unRrateful 10 hi, coun.\n.rv, and 70 much III favor Of its enem'es, viii\nfoon be deprived Of comm hion thit ihould b.\nheld only by honolt Americans."}
+{"article_id": "4_1798-11-12_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798111201_0115.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-11-12", "page": "p2", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "than in the United States. BurI will\nnot dwell on this ; as it is unpardona.\nbic in any one to be uniformed On\nthis important head. May heaven\nGrant wifIom to our citizens to blaa\nthe hopes Of intriguing demagogues ).\nand to purlue tho1e things which tend\nto the lalvation Of their country\""}
+{"article_id": "5_1798-11-12_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798111201_0115.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-11-12", "page": "p2", "headline": "General Afembly on. 1898.", "byline": "", "article": "RESOLVED, that the Senator'S and\nRepresentatives. oftbi State, in the Can\ngreG 0ftbe United States, be, and they\nare hereby requefed, to ule their bet\nendeavorS, that Congrels propole to the\nLegislatures Of the ieveral States, the\nfollowing amendment ofthe Contribution\n9ft5s United States, VIZ Fiat Gin ad-\ndition to the other qualifications pre-\nlcribed by faid Con1titution) no rerfon\nlhalI be eligable as PRECEDENT or Vice\nPRECEDENT of the United States nor\nlhail any perfon be Senator or Repre-\ntentative in the CongreGS Of the United\nStates, except a natural born citizen,\nor unlelS he fhall have been a reGdcnt\nin the United States, at the time of the\ndeclaration ofmdebe.dence, & ihall have\ncontinued either to re6de within the\nfame, or to be employed in its fervice\nfrom that period to the time of his cleo\nton. And in cafe the Senators and\n\n\nRepresentatives Of this State in Con\ngrefs, fhall find that the aforelaid a.\nmendment it not conformable to the\nfcntiments Of constitutional majority\nOf both branches Of the National LIE\ngilatnre, the are hereby requefed 70\nto,modify the fame as to meet the ienti-\nments Of fuch majority.-ProWded\nhowever, that any amendment which\nmay be agreed upon lhall exclude from\nfeatin either branch Of CongrelS any\nperfon who fhall not have been natu--\nrallied at the time Of making this a\nmendment, and have been adnatted a\ncitizen Of the United States fourteen\nyears at Ieat, at the time Of fuch cleo,\n.tion."}
+{"article_id": "7_1798-11-12_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798111201_0115.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-11-12", "page": "p2", "headline": "american articles.\n\nSAVANNAH, OCT. II.", "byline": "", "article": "AVANNAH, OCT. IL\n\n\nTHE following paragraph is extract\ned from an Augufa paper of Thuriday\nlat.\n\n\n/\" \"A letter from an officer at Fort\nWilkinfon to his friend in this place\nmentions, that information had been\nreceived there ofprelents, to the amount\nOf IS 900 dollars, having been fent to\nPenfacola for the indians. Thete pre-\ntents, it was held out, were given BY\nthe Spaniards, but thought in reality\nTO have been fent on by the French.\nThe superintendent will no doubt exert\nevery means in his power to check this\npiece Of French treachery in its bud."}
+{"article_id": "8_1798-11-12_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798111201_0115.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-11-12", "page": "p2", "headline": "Medical Society Of England.", "byline": "", "article": "be JoH0cvfHg e%5Tad ,hillIFaHVe q ne HOeTaHty q\n\n\nIBIS Softly, II from Paris Print.\n\n\nThe phi ficians and furgeons Of the military\nholpital in Bafe terre, Guadalupe, had tent 70\nthe late commilIion of health at Paris, (nalI\nbox containing the fcalp Of young negro, in\nwhich were found three needles. The irigae\nwhich was to have carried this curiofty to\nFrance was taken by the En8liih, and the box\nwas fent 10 the Medical Society Of London -\nThis fociety conGdering it their duty to for\nward the box to the inlltution for which il had\n6rR been intended, tranlmitted it to the com\nmii1ioner for the exchange Of French Prilone.s,\naccompanied BY the following letter from their\npreident.\n\n\n\" The Society, conceiving that men of let\ntiers are always in Rate of reciprocal union\nard friendihip, have impofed upon me, as their\npreident, the agreeable talk Of tranfmitting to\nyou the packet which will be delivered with\nthis note.\n\n\nq With the MOT ardent wines for the pro\nmotion of fcience, and for the tranquility and\nthe happiness Of every country, particularly Of\nyours, which has of late 70 greatly contributed\nto extend the bounds Of human knowledge, |\nhave the honor to be, Sc\"\n\n\nThis is not the frA time. that the national\ninll;tute has received proofs of the prit of fra,\nternily which aninates the Englih Philofo-\nphsrs, and has furuiounted the barriers plac-\ned between the two nations BY political dill\nPutes."}
+{"article_id": "9_1798-11-12_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798111201_0115.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-11-12", "page": "p2", "headline": "Extract Of a letter from B9/2on, Of q late\n\n\ndate.", "byline": "", "article": "& am extremely anxious to learn\nthe refult of the election il Maine.\nDepend on it5he Prelcnt election is the\nmott important that ever arreted the\nattention Of Americans. The dilap-\n\n\npointed faction Of France, in concert\nwith their matters, does not looGe fight\n\n\nof the main Object, that is, to bend our\ncountry to the yoke Of France. The\nprefent election will eAentialIy inAu-\nence their conduct, and no means, no\nartifce in their power Will remain I'M\nufed to place in our Legislature, men\ninimical to our government, or at lealt\nOf unitable character ; and the latter\nare certainly the mott to be guarded a\ngainR. EminarieS are every where la\nbouring in midnight to influence the\nfufrages Of the people againf their\napproved representatives. 1t is with\nthe deepef regret | oblerve the latitude\nand neglect Of too many at our citi-\nzens to the exercife Of their mot i'm\nportant privilege and much fear\nthat many will mourn too late their in\nattention to it. Is not the fecret buff\nnefs Of ele6ing by private letters carry\ning on among you It is Of Importance\nto the faction to gain PROTOTYPES in\nMaine, and Frenchify its politics. It's\ncontiguous htuation to the Britilh poi\nlehions Of Canada, NovaGcotia, sc.\nwould highly favor a Bnmabarte-sxbc-\ndaion, and, connected with them, afford\na handlome flee Of, the New World,\nto glut the greedy appetite 81 merce-\nnary France. This iuggettion does\nnot originate with me-and | believe it\nis not novel to you. The plots and\nintrigues on our too credulouS coun-\ntrymen, are conceived with 70 much\nart as to require our utmof activity\nto countera6t them. Every thing is\nccnjured up to potion the minds of the\npeople ard render them fit in(}ruments\nfor iedut}ion. The land tax and tamp\nact, will now be Numbered in the ears\nof the farmers to dIaaetE them towards\ntheir government tho God knows\ntaxes were never more equally levied,"}
+{"article_id": "11_1798-11-12_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798111201_0115.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-11-12", "page": "p2", "headline": "THE GAZETTE.\n\nportland.\nM0NDAr, NoYE14BER I2fb, 1898.\n\nTha FEDERAL Election,", "byline": "", "article": "Which took place throughout the Common.\nwealth, On Monday laG, has generally proved\nfavorable 10 the federal candidates. II Name\nthe refult is not Yet k.own, tho there are great\nhomes of federal repre1antaiion, notwi-hitAnd\ning tie feoret intrigues Of The J1cobln fact'oh.\nFrom the fri eaRern dJqria no,hlng has yet\ntranlpired- probably Mr.. I.fe will b choien.--\nIn the jft2nd diEria, there is but It'll DOUBT OF\nMr.. Wadlav3rtb'5 election. as appears from the\nfollowing fatement"}
+{"article_id": "12_1798-11-12_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798111201_0115.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-11-12", "page": "p2", "headline": "FJR TIE GAzETTE.\n\nTo The Voters gftbe Second Egfera Dig\n\n\ntrif.\n\nFELLOW CITIZENS,", "byline": "", "article": "FELLOW CITIZENS,\n\n\nAT this important criGs of our Publie az\nfairs, It feems alnioR u1necedary to fay We\nought to be united in our politics. When The\nrapacitv Of a debated na.iCn lcts at def nee\nevery moral and political tie whatever for.\nmeIly may have teen our friendly w'the' for\nreal or imaginary benefits, evey obligation is\nnow cancelled. Yet, Orange infdtu7t'on we\nfnd, even at this day, there exits among Us\nFrench fa6tion, note, Citze-.s FreErb ta6tions\nwho, iniui al 10 their own country, OiPoied 70\n\n\nits iutereAs and haFPineE, inlenhbe 70 the lPi'\nrit OF American prtrloiIm even now, het'ate\nnot to declare that our government have b7en\nuniform wrong ia Their endeavors 20 lupPort\nthe iigh AM privileges Of Americans. Az\ntrough he q mss Of France beg5ar all delcrip.\nton atho .Ae dhrega Is her lolemn treaties\naltho religion and morality are Ia ilhe1 BY her\n\n\nrulers alth1 ihs exit, only BY murder, RAPE,\nrobbery. piracy, and facril1dge; ahho fhe has\nn numbered The wise, id He's black ca 'oLue\nOf \" ines Yet We find a ic2undrel faction az\ntrace our dilria. wlo would dpce 10 the\nd-graling Yoke Of y snrh dcIpotim andsal'\n\n\nugh, happily, th-y are feeble and few, YET\nI. ench taught, they dr- iubtle ana deGgnug,\nNo plan Of villany wo. thy Of lheir cauie, will\n;ley Cop ~. Bribery, tallood, and handerj\narr he means ny which they hope to efIea Their\ndabolc purpolcs. Every honf citizen\ntherefore th7uld be On his guard againf ibeir\ninternal m7chinations. Have We not recent\nin1arcc Of he poverof vinaoy, while unlIfPec-\nling virtue Plumbers in f-curity ?--Roule Ams-,\ncans from your blameiu ls,hargy, and guard\nyour dear brnaht tights, rur1h fed BIZ the vir-\nthe ami fealcl by the blood Of your fires =\nGuard the glorious prize again e The bate Ar\ntempts Of foreign uturpers, and internal traitors,\n\n\nHoneA ndign zion burns he che-k IF the\npatriotic American, at the late inhdious attempt\nto fupport the eleaon Of three jacobin candi-\ndates to reprelent our diGri6f il Coogrels. But\nthe wicked attempt, thank Heaven, has failed\nOf fl1cefs -Atho Dearborn plan, 4 Chand-\nTer e1ecure, and Satan lmile on the attempt,\nthe event viii prove that Jacobinlnl at tbs\ntime does not lncceei. Bu', Amerca re.\nmember rs DANCE Gus TO lumher While enemies\nfu round you, watching a moment to tell your\nfreedom and independence anxioulr lo'icHous\nto divide you rom the government Of y'm 9'9H\ncb9ir,, and buit gbemiclves upon your ruin.\n\n\nBu, my intention WAS, u eXpole the me4'\nfires tltAt have h>cn ennoeed 70 lIblsrve the\nIacobin in.ero.5 IN b E,eoad eaftrn dEtrtt. :"}
+{"article_id": "13_1798-11-12_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798111201_0115.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-11-12", "page": "p2", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "\" notwithstanding the inili3us attempts\nwhich have been made in this town and the\nvicinity, to prejudice the people againa our\npreieat Federal Reprelenta-iye, have the plea\nfure to inform you, and the public, that Cen\nWADswoRrH had eveyy vote, except one, in his\nplace which l think will remove a fufPci>n\nwhich, has formerly boen entertained, that\nNewglouceGer was one OF the camps Of jAco-\nbiailm-The whole number was S.\""}
+{"article_id": "14_1798-11-12_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798111201_0115.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-11-12", "page": "p2", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "The Polifh general Dombrowaly is\non his way 10 Paris, to pay Witt to\nKolciuiko. The Italian papers fay, the\nFrench army Of Italy is 70 be augment\ned to 10000 men, and that in Swift\nzerland to $4,000. With other mea-\nfures Of defence, the King Of Naples\nhas ordered a monthly payment out Of\nthe treafury to the war minilter Of one\nmillion Of ducats."}
+{"article_id": "15_1798-11-12_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798111201_0115.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-11-12", "page": "p2", "headline": "BOSTON. NOV. T.", "byline": "", "article": "We underfand letter has been re.\nceived from Bourdeaux, which ltates,\nthat the embargo on American vellels\nhas beet renewed in all the ports Of\nFrance."}
+{"article_id": "16_1798-11-12_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798111201_0115.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-11-12", "page": "p2", "headline": "EXECUTION of Aliens.", "byline": "", "article": "% Mq6acbgfft5 7UiH add bon0rable addi-\nton to Der Laursls, in being The frf to\nbr9pqls msa(we5 for obtaining an a.\nmendment totbe Cog2itmion Of The Uni\nted States, excluding foreign influence\nfrom the councils Of the Union. Ne20\n16rk, Connecticut, and Neqv-Hamb-\nEBire (jf10e intake not) haze concur\nred in the mcclure. The foLIO70ing i\nthe Rej5Luti0n of Connecticut."}
+{"article_id": "17_1798-11-12_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798111201_0115.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-11-12", "page": "p2", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "In the third diFri9 Great tons have been\nmade againR Mr., Tbarb.r, and his election is\nvet doubtful. The following is the fate Of\nthe votes HAT have cone to hand"}
+{"article_id": "26_1798-11-12_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798111201_0115.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-11-12", "page": "p2", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "The President Of the United States\nwill proceed to Trenton, in the courie\nOf ten or twelve days."}
+{"article_id": "29_1798-11-12_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798111201_0115.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-11-12", "page": "p2", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "A Frenchman has lately prefented\nbuff of Buonaparte i, the Directory,\nfor which he was voted reward\nThe Directory are particularly anxious\nTO encourage the fculptor Of a buff Of\nBuonaparte, becaufe it is fomewhat\npredetermined whether they will ever\nagain fee the original."}
+{"article_id": "36_1798-11-12_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798111201_0115.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-11-12", "page": "p2", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "in the time of Pompey, had 600 lions,\nand above twenty elephants.\n\n\nIF the French be inferior to the Ro-\nmans in the number of beats within\ntheir dominions, they are at leaf great\nly hyperion in rhe number Of (aVags5.\n\n\nis laid, that the French DiIeaory,\nwilhing TO renew the negotiations with\nAmerica, have propofed to give up the\nifland of Guadalupe to the United\nStates as a fecurity for the adjultment\nof american claims in conGequence of\nthe depredahon8 committed by the\nFrench cruizerS On American COM\nmerce.\n\n\nGeneral Warrington is fuppo(ed by\nfome politicians to be 100 old for the\ncommand Of any army. Certainly,\njudging from the age Of European COM\nmanders, it appears ike arilng the\ndead F.; yet the Americans may perhaps\nthink that little experience is not the\nWORT quality Of a general.\n\n\nThe Jews, particularly thoft Of Germany,\ninfR thar Buonaparte Is Ben JofsPh, the fore\nrunner of the MeGilh and there is fome rea\nfen to believe that the French have Proml-d\nthe Jews to reinfate them in the holy land\nWere they really to make fuch a public dec\nlaration, there can be no doubt but that fana-\ntic PEOPLE would flock thither ftom al parts.\nThe riches they would take with them would\nmake IGael an excellent ally Of the great na-\nton, who would know how to dlpofe of it.\n\n\nThe P rtuguefe Jews are very angry with\ntheir brethren they Gay they would rather\nhave houfe IN Epping Foreh than in Jeru1l-\nlem, and that Englilh roaa beef is better than\nabe milk and honey Of the land Of Canaan.\n\n\nThe Society Of An,iquarilns in England,\nhave found delicious treat, the Roman coins\nlately dfcov-red in the uin ploughed up near\nRottingdcan. The coins are nearly 1000 in\nnumber, and are all copper. They rePrelent\nIikeneGes Of various Jumpers Of the Roman en-\npire, from the time Of Valenan, ard are fup-\npofed to have Iaia buried aboutA5oO years."}
+{"article_id": "38_1798-11-12_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798111201_0115.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-11-12", "page": "p2", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "The French lament in their journals\nthat they are iiIl inferior TO the Ro-\nmans. The only points however, in\nwhich this inferiority according to them\nconGtfs, is, that at their feaRs they are\nonly able to produce fix lions and two\nelephants, whereas the people of Rome\nin the time Of Pompey, had 600 lions,\nand above twenty elephants."}
+{"article_id": "1_1798-06-18_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798061801_0030.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-06-18", "page": "p1", "headline": "LegjQatrrs Of MaDacbgIstt5.\n\nANSWER OF THE SENATE,\n\n\nTOTHE\nGOVERNORS ADDRESS.", "byline": "Nay i bls9tE jour ExccHeHcy,", "article": "Nay i 4S9F jour E*'fAe1ey'\n\n\n7 Is with angular faiisflaion that the SEN\nate OF NlaTachuetts again re you inveurd with the\nOffice of Fr1 MagiGrate by he voluntary fluff ages Of\nyour fellow citizens. The nnanmity which has been\ndifcovered by your contuents upon thi. occaGon as\nil affords the brl evidence OF their confidence and ref\npect, ruit will be highly pltahng il certainly\nis honorable to your EHce.eucy\n\n\nThe citizens of this as web as of other States in the\nUnion living under forms Of government Precribed by\nthemfclyes, and administered by men ~ their\nchoice; pohefed aifo your Excelency wiiely\nmarked Of the ben pledge for the good conduct Of their\nrulers that they thcmfelves equally fubea the\nlaws which they enact with hole whom they rcprtcnt\nare Gin our opnion) in the actual enjoyment q great\ndegree Of liberty Is is compatible with the welfare and\ngood order oflocicy. Already free and happy,\nperuadcd that The people of the United States uly\nappreciate the political blcihngs they enjoy, and\nhave too much virtue and hrmreis 10 be induced\nby the indious Vaccinations Of open force Of their\nenemies 70 hazard change Much leG will they sban-\ndon Establishments which experience has approved for\nthe viGonary fchemes Of reitlels OF dehgnng men,\nConcious they are Of competent degree Of inf0r-\nnation they will Ril believe that they capable Of\ndetermining for thcmlelves, what political nditutions\nor public mealures Will bea promote their happincfs.\nWe are nor infenGbe Of our critical and alarming\n6tuation with relpc6t the government Of France &\ncannot but lament that tie purity Of intentions, and\nre iitude of our conduct have been able afio\nvoked and even wanon depFedatiCns on our commerce\nfor which We were unduubte \" entitled demand a.\ntisfaon il is with furprile fnd our Cnvoys called\nupon for large fums Of money the price Of audi\ntncc. a conduct equally iRiuing national hon.\nour and uniuR il ielf Should comply with terms\n70 dlqraceul the mealure2 81 The French government\nother powers Afford GR eroandsso exPset thar"}
+{"article_id": "2_1798-06-18_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798061801_0030.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-06-18", "page": "p1", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "\nii Italy, qvb cur brethren ia arm are u b. droo,s.\nal on The eaqfs Of Fngiad\" The writer Of the\netter thinks that the number of troops at Rome\ndid not exceed 10000 men, though to hide the\nlmallnefs Of the army they forbad all entrance\nto their camp, which was fitpated on bill jull\nout Of the town.\n\n\nIt i rePorre ed that the Emperor, and King\nOf Prullia, alarmed ar the enormous demands\nand the iniatiable ambition Of France, had en-\ntered into new confedsricy agaiulf them. We\ncannot determine whether or not This news is\ncorrect. Il the(e two powers entertain juf\nf-nle of their own danger, they cannot faI to\ndeclare them elves againt the common enemy\nOF every government. The emperor has paced\nhis army in Italy on war eRabiilhment.\n\n\nBY accounts from Frankfort, it appears thar\nconhdera5le movements are taking place in the\nnei ghborhoo1 Of Maye7ce. About 6o~o men\nhave 1at-ly paded ov the right Ia k # the\nRhine, 1000 Of whom have e.fabl ihed them\nleivcs in Watteravin, ; the others in tie town\nani neighbo hood Of Hamburg\n\n\nCarnot told an Eugih gentleman in Switzer-\nland, fome time ago, NV good friend, do\nno. be deceived, III ench i'll attemet to in.\nwade you. ! and my colleagues had firmly re-\nfolved to 20 70. The Prefent Directory have\nitron-e realons for doing il; the army has be-\ncome more difficult to manage\"\n\n\nThe confpiracy diicovered at MancheRer was\nof a ferrous and formidable nature. The fe-\nzure Of the divifon Of the London correfpond-\ning iocicty, and their papers, have led TO far\nther diicoveries AMI lat night the kings Off\nGERS proceeded to arref another divifon Of tie\n1ociety, or rather the head body called the ex-\nceutive conmittee. This committee had long met\nvery iecretly, in large cid building il. an OBJ\n-lcure PaGage way.\n\n\nAninVitaiion, which was lately tent rcund By\nthe Duke Of Bedford to4everal Of his political\nfriends, toPals ieH days with him atWoodburn\nis fad to give ife 70 fomething more than mere\nconvivialty. We underRand that the Duke,\nfeeling jun ien,e Of his public duty at this\nmomeot ous riffs, has proPofod 70 his friends %\ngive their rP0ort 70 government, IN order noe\ns 9alY y 5- EePs r6 friRP iayaGon, but ao to hew\nhas been lately difoyercd at Manchester. In\norder to give we ght and efea 70 tbs honorable\nintention, his grace has ient an express to Mr..\nFox, to requea he would come to Woodburn\nin 1e .iAte'y.\n\n\nTim f5sa tie oBsaftisn ii Britain il eorui7g a.\nb7ut. Iks men qu52 baVe d long I'D tie ra BE- Of\nfdihon-qvb9, ike fbs Pretsadd Patriot5 orl4m>riaa\nhaVs been esraa1y 5eIoq0g az every neqfUr or b-r\ngovernment, and abgfag he a5lJq .Ratesmra in tbf\neUarld, Jeizg co1vigcsd q tser Jay, 6gm 70 Zee\nne HeaGby 81 uang 10 aPbgfs that internal brt or\ndi)arganizati9n thai djfwbf the rfbgfs Of MANKIND.\nNay he TaeoIins 7O5o at prstn dJ5raes TIE Can\ngrelj sfoar country (I1sIn tbs GaLlafia5, tbe Par\nNum-, tbs Lyenf, o. toloSS tie s@aaPk Of Sbsri-\ndan and Bs49rG.l"}
+{"article_id": "3_1798-06-18_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798061801_0030.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-06-18", "page": "p1", "headline": "\n\nLate from Europe.", "byline": "", "article": "[ ArriVed at this pert on WednSiaay gf,\n\n\nbip MERCHANT, THOMAS FIrzcE-\nRAID maifsr, fran LiVerpool, after a\nPgDage Of 43 days. By this arriVal\nthe Editor has been gener0glyJ aUored\n2Uifb Engi6 gazette5 to The 10th Of\nAprL. The t6llo70ing are The mgR\njHfersJfing articles q0bicb they contain"}
+{"article_id": "4_1798-06-18_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798061801_0030.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-06-18", "page": "p1", "headline": "LONDON, APRIL 20.", "byline": "", "article": "LONDON, APRIL 20.\nE5aSsF ROM Italy it appears that the people\n& + , Of Rome Till continue TO murder the\nfrsgGsa French when found alone-and that\n5000 men had been fent from that city to burn\nand deftroy feveTal villages in RxIe Of infur-\nTeetion.\n\n\nAll Switzerland is revolutionized except the\nfman Cantons which have requeRed to retain\ntheir preient contributions, as being founded\non principles purely democratic, but they NUT\nfoon aGimilate TO the French fAlhion. Accord\ning to letters from Berne, the mlery exper;en-\nced in the neighbourhood of that city is ex\ntreme. Not lefs than 500 families, whole ha\ncitations were deltroyed, roved about it with\nout either vfuals or cloathes, and without re\nlief; as the contributor: levied by the French\nGeneral upon the Cantous who reiRed the\nFrench arms, have produced fcareity of pro-\nviions and neceaaries.\n\n\nAccording to the fatements in fome Of the\nFrench papers, It appears that Buonaparte is\ngoing to Toulon, thence to proceed on an ex-\npetition I\" as brilliant in its prolped, and GER\ntain in its reGult\" as that which he was before\nappointed TO dire9: This is probably The ex-\npetition which the Directory have for fome\ntime prcje4ed againlt Egypt.\n\n\nThe following curious articles appears in one\nOf the republican prints:\n\n\n\"The great preparations which are making\nIN Turkey are neither directed againR Padwan\nOglou, nor aga MT Aufria, nor againf Ru1la.\nThe world will be furPried to learn that the\nGrand Signor has made a common cau.e wi h\nus againA England. This union will produce\nan event which will aGoniih not only Europe\nand the whole univerle, but the mott diRant\npoRerity. In ten days, perhaps we fall be\nable to fly more\"\n\n\nAt Paris the elections feeEls principally to\nengrofs the public attention tie fpirt Of patty\nIS become 70 violent that it is fupPofed to be\naauated more by private jealouly and ambition\nthan by any constitutional Object.\n\n\nBY letter from an officer cruizing off the\nTexel, dated on tie I6h init. we learn, that\nthe naval force Of tie Dutch in the outer road\nconGRed Of 70 fail, feven of which were hips\nOf the Ouch line, and the ref fIgates and\nHoops that in the inner road there were three\nline of battle Glips, with trigatos not man\nned; and that in the Maefe there were two\nfail Of the line, two frigates, and a cutter brig\nready for iea. Al the accounts agree IN TIA\nting, that the Dutch are under contract 10 fur\n\n\n\n\n\nINTENDED delceat on this country.\n\n\nThe Dublin mail Of the I4th inf. and FIVE\nmails from Waterford, arrived yeRerday. The\nprincipal intelligence received in them is, that\nthe whole country in Kilkenny has been declar-\ned out Of the Kings peace.\n\n\nA lmart aaicn was lately fought in the neigh\nbourhood of Killaloe between fmall body @!\nThe military and numerous party Of the in\nlurgents which terminated in the comPleat de-\nfeat Of the latter, who were obliged to fly il\nall directions, with the lofs Of cCnGdeIablc\nnumber Of men killed, and Il taken Fritoners.\n\n\nAPRIL \"a.\n\n\nThurflay ddpatches were received at the\nAdmiralty from off Brett The Tri1on frigatt\nlooked into that port on The 9Th inf. and the\nforce in the cutter road conffed Of fail Of the\nline, n frigates and or corvettes, appar\nemily ready for fea. The Triton was 70 ololt\nIN with the above men Of war, that fevcral\nihells were thrown, but none ArucE her.\n\n\nThe duke de Berry has arrived from Edin.\nburg, charged by Monfeur, brother 10 Loui:\nXVIII. to tender his majeRy his own fcrvices,\nas we'll as thofe of all the emigraled French\nnoblemen i'll this county.\n\n\nGovernment are unremittng in their nlea\nfures 20 be inRantly aPPrzed If tie approach\nof the enemy, and to ieTcl them. Along the\nwhole OF The kentilh coaR, in particular, nightly\npicqucts ale mounted, with numerous patr2le.\nOf cavalry, 70 near as to be able to communi\npeoples routing in defence Of al thai is valpa"}
+{"article_id": "5_1798-06-18_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798061801_0030.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-06-18", "page": "p1", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "albion and fpirit, who were often foragiag in\ntr\"t DesbS, or ezafOaiag in Piceadiky, prev US to\n| ihsIr parade in Rotten Ro10! at a time when\nthey ihould be drilling & exerciGng th4mlelves\nand Others to Proted and iecure thcir inheri\nlance. Mr.. ). then adveried 70 the French,\nand drew lively pisure Of their overgrown\npower, and their enormous fchemes Of rspir-\nand plumber. Nothing could equal the foft aud\ntoothing language they advanced to a country\nprevious to tleir attempting its conqueR They\nwere coming 10 grant liberty to Aaves, To pro\ntect the weak, to dilute happiness and felicity\nevery where; but lad their conduit hitherto\naccorded with iuch declarations AMI could\nthere be any people 70 infatuated, 10 befooled,\n10 belotted, as 10 believe Iu-h aderri rs ? No,\nthey wIIhsd % take away or lips, our commerce,\nor cGIb, the veIy bones, iinew, & he lrt's bo1d\nOF the naton.-The Roman repub'ic, in the\ntimes Of its g.eatef fplendo1, f ught only for\ntame, and gave back counties as fcon as con-\nquereds and thus did Sparta, the glory Of an.\nGent Greece. But was fuch felf.dcnial in the\ncharacter Of modern FRANCE, Whole ambition\nwas only equailed by her luxnry-who RrippeL\nher new conqnelts of every monument Of an.\nGent art, and whole aim it was 10 make Paris\nthe mart and capital Of the univarle MIR. S.\nthen proceeded to explain the nature of the una\nnmity he recommen ded, he meant al unaai,uity\nagaiaf ne Frcrcb he would not have il under.\nfood that be had formed any political union,\nand made any compromise with the mnher !;\nbe declared that bis political enmity was ire\nconcileable TO the preient administration, but\nlhould think himItlf the m anea Of mankind, i,\nfrom preference 10 party praIle, from enm;ty TO\nthe right honorable gentleman, from prejudice\n70 friends, and above all, if from baie and\nunmanly fear Of bringing himlelf into peril\nGus fituation, he ihould refrain from doing ev\ncry thing with his whole heart and foul 10 refilt\nThe WORT calamity that could b fl the country.\nMr.. 5 then alluded to bill which was pa1ing\nin the upper houfe fer the tufPeniion Of the\nHsbeas Corpus act, and which he did not think\n(anxious as he was to adopt every msans to\nfave the na'ion) was neceilary, and concluded\nIN he following terms =\" A few words be\n( Is my IuICntion Upon lone Iu1uTU Goy5 %\nbrig forward a dilcuaion ufer that iubjea\nonly mention the cafe # Ireland now, to thew\nthat the man fcrew is in part gone. / viii\nnot enquire where the blame may at'ach-l\nviii merely FAY, that TO COVE nn1ent ever yet\nloll the he IT'S Of the majority Of peoPl- with\nout III fulc or micondud. How thol- in\nLELAND may feel differently from what ! 90 on\nthis fide the water. will not FAY. l only mea-\nION the lubjc6t 10 prove, that If Ireland Is\npart Of our weakn,f, and ut Of our itrength,\nthat this is Ten told reafon fo- routing the zeal\nand animal ng the fpirt Of this country againa\nthe enemy\"\n\n\nMr. Pitt rofe, and expreGed his fatisfaSlion at\nthe eloquent and impreaive manner in which\nMr.. S. delivered his fentiments on the main\nqueRion He then went into vindCation OF\nthe meafure, that had been adopted in Ireland\n\n\nThe folicitor general brought in bill to pre-\nvent the tranlrntting of money, or other effects\nin payment OF d-b:s due 10 any peiion 10 swift\nLELAND.\n\n\nHOUSE OF LORDS, AbtH %.\n\n\nTIE Duke Of Portland brought down a mel\nlage from his majetty in fubltance as follows ;\n\n\nHis maieGy recommends it TO the houle\nto confider Of the necelary me tlures for enab-\nling his maieity to make fuch remIttdnces to\nIreland, from time to time, as fhall not exceed\ntile fun Of two millions, upon tile authority OF\nthe Parliament Of Ireland, on provilicn being\nmade for the interea and charges upon loan\nto that amount\"\n\n\nLONDON, APRIL I'll.\n\n\nIt is Rated in fome Of the papers Of yefer-\nday, but from what authority we have not been\nable to learn, that in the corretPondcnci dfco-\nvered at Manchester, it appears TO have been\npart Of their plan 10 Et fire 10 Lon@on. In one\nof the letters found, certain perfons, members Of\nthe corresponding iocieties, complain that THY\nEavs 10 arm5, and that for want Of them ihey\ncannon act with any comfortable etf-d. In an\ntwer to this application, hey are, told by their\nbrethren at Mancheder, slhe bea arms you\ncan employ, is fire !\"\n\n\nFrom letter from gentleman who was at\n! Rene when the French took poheaion 81 it,\ni appears, The cquie Of lie di1conttnt Of the\nFrench army at Rome was thcir not having\nI received anv nav for five months pat. No mo-"}
+{"article_id": "12_1798-06-18_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798061801_0030.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-06-18", "page": "p1", "headline": "APRIL \"a.", "byline": "", "article": "APRIL \"a.\n\n\n\"A letter from BruGes Rates, that ieveral bat.\ntalons of troops which were TO have Joined\nthe army Of England, have received counter\norders, and'are to proceed to the fiege of Fh-\nrenbreltitein. Some Of the papers repeat that\nthe chief command CT The army of England is\nnow entrulfed to general Kilmaine.\n\n\nRear Admiral Seymour, with three fhips Of\nthe line and two friSates failed from Portfmouth\non Sunday evening to join the grand feet under\nthe command of Lord Bridport.--lt IS under.\nfood that the French feet was on the point Of\nfalling from Brett. They are fuppofed to be\ndefined for the coaR of Ireland.\n\n\nGovernment have ifued orders that all the\nlaunches and long boats belonging to The mer\nchant Hips fball forthwith be armed to ferve as\ngun boats, at the mouths Of rivers, and in the\ncreeks, ports or bays OF our COATS, where force\nof this defcrption may become Of great u(e.-\nThis plan of arming is now universally adopted.\nNearly 1000 qua boats now fitted or fitting\nout, vii thus be added to the Rrength Of the\ncountry, and furnilh force Of invaluable utl\nity. It is expected that this plan will be a.\ndoPted in all the ports of Ireland.\n\n\nYeaerdaY the Chancellor Of the Exchequer\nfinally concluded his bargain for loan Of To-\neHtes\" millions for the lervce Of the prefent year.\n\n\nThe Theatres are about to add TO the military\nALLEGATIONS Drury Lane and Covent Garden,\nwill form corps Of about 200 men each.\n\n\nLetters by the mails from Dublin Gate, that\nthe dilcortents unfortunately prevailing in the\nhitter kingdom, have not yet abated. Murders\nand aiabnatIons are very frequent in different\nparts Of the country.\n\n\nE*fraa 9fa later fom Dublin.\n\n\nThe following extraordinary inRance of\nbravery occurred ia the Kings County. One\nOf the 7'h drAgoon guards who was carrying\ndhPatohes to the high iherif Of the county, wa\nattacked by rnc defenders ofUnitsd Iriihmen\nwho demanded his letter. and on his refulll,\nthey Pelted Zones at him, one Of whilh nearly\nitunned him, bat as foon as be recovered him.\nfelt be took our one Of his pitols and fhot one\nman, then drew bis fEord and cur down anotb-\ner, be 6ot up 10 a third & killed Linn he ther\npuriued the reit, two oil whom ne Iccured, and\nbrought them Priloncrs INTO the alizcs town,\nwhile The judges were fitting\""}
+{"article_id": "13_1798-06-18_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798061801_0030.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-06-18", "page": "p1", "headline": "BRITISH PARLIAMENT.\n\nHoUsE OF CoMMoNs. -", "byline": "", "article": "f1oUSE OF COMMONS, HprH 70.\n\n\nMr.. Dundas delivered a mefage from his\nmajeRy relative to the defence of the kingdom,\nand directing the attention Of the houle to fuch\nother meafures as they might devie. The met\niage being read, Nj. Dundas oblerved, that he\nwas perluaded there could be no difference IF\nopinion as to the proP'iety Of returning thanks\nto bis majeHy, and aGuring him of the active\nexertions Of the houie to forward his maefy's\nwifhes, and begged leave to move, :\" That an\nhumble addreis be pref,nted TO his maieay,\nthanking him TO: his mefage, and aGurirg INN\nthat the houle would, without delay, proceed 10\nthe confederation of the interefing Gu6iea Of It,\nwith all that attention which the importance Of\nit required\""}
+{"article_id": "15_1798-06-18_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798061801_0030.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-06-18", "page": "p1", "headline": "aker having put The quc1ion,\n\nMr.. SHERIDAN", "byline": "", "article": "\n\n\nroie, and in a fFeech Of great brillianoy and\nenergy, pointed out the neceGity Of the houle\niupportng the government in the prefent emer-\nGency. lie began with lamenting the apathy\nand indifference with which many perlons view\ned the approaching inva6on Of the French !;\nthey ieemed to view it as a phenomenon to gaze\nat, but with which they were totally unconcern-\ned. He wifhed the county to be routed\nfrom this lethargy. He wiihed every individu\nal to come forward il fuch manner as 10 thew\nthe enemy that we were not afraid Of them.\nHe lamented the imall amount Of the voluntary\ncontribution, the plan Of which he approved,\nard with equal jufce a7d feyerity rcprobated\nthole who termed the fubfcriptons 6eggar boxer,\nas unwarrantable. He then entered into an ex-\nanimation OF the ievera executes different perfons\nmade, for not now actually coming forward for\ntheir country. Some lad il was time enough\nwhen the French landed others, that thofe\nwho got US into the icrape lhould extricate Us\nout cf it. MIR. Sheridan rdcued thele abflrd\nexecutes, AID proved The nectfity of every man\nduly preparing and arming for the defence Of\nthe country He thought the fyAem Of arming\nmight be adopted with great propricty by Ger.\nain clafes Of Perfons for the defence of the\nmetropolis, without any other guards, fuch as\nbrewers iervants, the men of the different fire\nOffices, &c. He inftanced Ikewice the proprie.\n~ Of certain people who were often feen attend.\nant upon Perfons Of property being made fer.\nvceable t. the ltate Il was common fer Der.\nons in fashionable life to have two fellows luck\nbehind their carriage an armed aHociat;on OF\nthefe would Be highly beneficial. He mention\ned llkewiie, in 0ran of irony, claG of qen.\ntlemep who ought TO come forward on The pre-"}
+{"article_id": "1_1798-10-12_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798101201_0031.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-10-12", "page": "p3", "headline": "WATERFORD, July 81.", "byline": "", "article": "We are TORY to be obliged to add another\nhcrrid \"a to the dark catalogue of crimes\nwhich bad diIgrsced this country iiuce the\npreient rebellion. On \"wednesday lat FIVE\no. Captain Cormick's corps Of yeoman,y\nwere found murdered in a NOT inhuman\nnanner in KilloughTan wood, near Emit\ncorchy Whether they had been dragged\nin there by the sG51in,, or had followed\nffagsling parry which might have been\nconcealed there, is nos crafty known the\nlatter is, however, deemed moh likely to be\ntic csie.\n\n\na variety Of reports being in circulation,\nrelative 10 the eheas found on board the\nSenOble, We can GUe rom tho beil autho\nFity, that thoie conGG IN TIL trophies with\nwhich General Baragusy d'Eincfs vas char\ngsd 70 p.aient to the D.sedoy bfais\ncannon taken in ancient times from The\nTurks, with ~hich Louis XIV prsiented\nhe order Of Malta, and gilt oliver model\nOf galley; snd vat quantity of naval\nflores found at Malta."}
+{"article_id": "2_1798-10-12_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798101201_0031.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-10-12", "page": "p3", "headline": "DUBLIN, Augua /.", "byline": "", "article": "\n\n\nThe rebel banditti, which but few weeks\nGnce, were competed OF body at Vinegar\nHill, of nineteen tboutand ftrong; at Lank\ninltown hill, Of fifteen thouiand /; at the\ntown Of Wexford and in us vicinities. near\nThe iel ide, Of eight thouiand; and al Ea.\nnifcorthy, Carnew, and other parts of the\ncounty of Wexford, of aboat ten thouiand\nmore, Independent. of The nuury0us hordes\nin the counties of Kildare, Wicklow, Car\nlow, Meath, The Queens county, &c. are\nnow reduced to parties Of pIunderiug Ma.\nrauders, from thirty to fixty in nunbsr,\nlome of which have been already cut to\npices, and others ieparaling and accepting\nthe terms o. pardon, already sFaciouny prof\nfesed. So much for rebellion in its former\nand ?refent fate, and thus are lis purpoies\nentirely bafsd.\n\n\nThuriday lat, detachment Of the Kill\nkilleu cavalry, commanded by Lieu1enan,\nfitzgerald, brought into Limerick from En-\nMS, and lodged in Jail, William PiIkington.\nWilliam Waltz, John Allen, Pas. Pow,\nFrancis Tay)oE, and John Enrigh;, all OF\nwhom had been tried and convicted of being\ndefenders, and are to be transported t. the\nWsfoIndies\n\n\nYetierday 80 men efcorted by party Of\nthe oth Dragons and Bucks militia, con-\nvieied of being concerned in rebellion.\npractices, were put or board one Of the ten\nders."}
+{"article_id": "3_1798-10-12_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798101201_0031.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-10-12", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "private citizen in America. Thefs f.lal\nnot be wanting to reprsicat truly every msa,\nfure of this government, and TO render iuc\nceisful all finch as may be vel ada.,ed t\neffeSf a reconciliation. This is ak II IT can\nbe expected o. me, and the duty which ]\nowe to my country viii reqnie It, Ant\nnow citizen mniaer, having given you d\ntettiuony OF my eitser,, fuca as refill, irou,\nfrank and candid condu6t, bid you adieu.\nwiihing fnccIely ipeedy renewal of anity\nand commerce between the two Republics.\nAccept, Citizen Minifsr, the ailurance\n\n\nOf my perfra confederation.\n\n\nZ. GERRY.\n\n\nThe pahports, faid to have bet-n ient with\nthe minifier's letter 10 ME-. Gerry OF tire 24th\nNeihdof, we're go. delivered TO him till ieve-\nraj days afterwards, aud the lalt of them not\nuntil the 9Th of Termidor."}
+{"article_id": "4_1798-10-12_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798101201_0031.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-10-12", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "!\" We ale csn'pieteiy rej5ired AZ sbe, IN\n'or'sTt news Of this day, uansiy, the con\nirmation of Sir Horstio Ne!ioa's dcfea, cl\n\n\nhe Ffeoch 1eet, and bis capture of tie great\n\n\nJeneiai OF the Great Nation, Buonapafte.\nThis is very inipor ant thing to this CT\nTaeied country, as, think, it viii tend\n,nasiy to eniuTe tranquility during The win\ner, which o:her@;ie, was NOT much to DC\ndepended on\"\n\n\nAccounts from ST. Narrow, dated The\n10th u!r. 0ate that fir r. Strachsn CONTINUES\n70 block up Havre, whence the enemies tn\ngates are expected 20 hazard an attempt to\neicape during the fpring tides. Sir r. Stra-,\nchan has With hiu the Diamond, Cahri!a,\nNiger, and CYNTHIA. A Gag of truce was\nieDt from the iilands on the zSth, for the ex~\nchange of Tome priloners, but did not fuc-\ncoed.\n\n\nLetters from lericy and Guerniey. by zoe\nmail that arrived \"a Saturday, reprelentihofe\niflands as tranquil; tie fears of tie inhahi-\ntants had iubfided tl,e activity ofthe enemy,\nwhole wide e&tssded iyiicm of preparation\nof 81. Malo, GrerviIle, and CheIbourg, az\nfS9iSN \"hN.( SOaiilOiiSIs\n\n\nOur letters from Dublin continue the\nPfOipe6t OF returning tranquility in that quar-\nter.\n\n\nHis Majefy in council has been p.eafed\nto order, that the Parliament, which Rands\nprorogued TO Wcdneiday the Sth dsy of\nthis infant Augut, ihould be further pro\nrogued 10 Tueiday the Esd day OF October\nnext.\n\n\nThe voluntary contribution, at the Bank\namount TO I,459,262l. r3& Sd.\n\n\nAccording to the returns to the war of\nnee, on the ut inf. the military effablih.\nmsnt OF this country compriies 100000 eff\n'e6tive men.\n\n\nOverland dispatches from India, arrived\non Saturday in town they brought intel\nhgsnce from Calcutta to the 9TH of March,\nand left Bombay about the middle of April,\nEvery thing was then tranquil.\n\n\nBY this conveyance the Calcutta papers\ntsthe a2d February were received. Their\ncontents are of little importance. Lord\nMornington had not arrived at Calcutta, but\nwas hourly expected.\n\n\n1t was yelicrday reported in fone of the\nhigher circles, that Intelligence had reached\ngovernment from Vienna, that the two hof\ntile fleets were in fight, to the eafwari OF\nSicily.\n\n\nMIR Fox has yer proceeded no further on\nhis weitern tour, than to Turnbridge. He\nremains there few days for the pprpoie of\nadministering coniolation to his afflicted re-\ni7tive Lord Henry Fitzgerald"}
+{"article_id": "5_1798-10-12_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798101201_0031.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-10-12", "page": "p3", "headline": "KILKENNY, Aug1a 6.", "byline": "", "article": "The detachment from this Carlton which\nuarched on Tuefdsy evening sgainlt tb,\ndeiuded iniure' nts, who bad Attended Al,\nnine mile horiss returned here on Wednsf.\naz, siieran Iuciieduai Dot fsug,Iine puffuit.\nthey taying diiPerled upon hearing OF th1\npproaeb ofihe army. WIKI iD6nre plea\n'afe ~s sdd, that numbers Of the,c du'udco\nJeppie have hnce come u g proper lehie OIL\nh-lr danger and tcl ton, AID have hi,\nse@h ihci' srna, Macy bundled nc."}
+{"article_id": "6_1798-10-12_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798101201_0031.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-10-12", "page": "p3", "headline": "x / C II NJ o \" D:\nFRIDAY, OCTOBER -.\n\nFOs rHs VIRGINIA ARGUS.\n\n70 JoHN MARSHALL. Y. 80.", "byline": "BOSlON, S-pl-mber \"a.\n\n", "article": "Sir,\n\n\nHtglTG n roar hiisr Of Ssalea5sy 2ol5, ad-\nUnited lie 'igf q ezstr eiisea 10 tnozy he a.\n\" hfieai ifnfimeHts al .be nan qu&9 is byoboriat\n\" rs rsp1siEatcfiSe,\" gou vii o5.:es enc ofiboE\nfH'ssn5, bygiDias bin }ayfhsr E7ilI afiog\n10 yoa''s, n aaiaOlr 10 Be folozoiag @sAsyief.\n! Mt. frem Jour bevi,g Ea;dtbaf yga e dc not\n\" fsiHsfbs Hl,ea ard Seai.ion tilt jrauqb. qy;f5\n\" al fb2ie wjsbitjf 7cbiebmany pegilcn,sn amir\nZ\" TO t5rm.\" ami ajlo \" t&af yoa amid 5zre OBJ\nSc PeieS them becaule you think them ofele{s.\n!\" &C.\" 4 Sa0s irl Erred fbat yoa ia zes fbiri\nthem DHc0nqifufioaal. - ot5erc,gy- ..,y s,,o, y\ncertainly MAKE thai ground fje 6yieei6ql 15fs of\nroar opp3ftioa. Be Pteed 10 Fey eohstls, s6is\nf1ff'snes IS corre5 o. ref?-{Tais. bleoIs ala\nF 10 pr yony' .fasey rpm hat tlsxGYf5e FEDERAL\nC0gRifnfioa. 7obicb eanfsss on Cosgrfli r b9qy-\ner oDer eitbs' Of ibf Jagt7s 9fils Eaik liars 4?\n- man tie freedom Of tie prefs and trial b,\nlMy----lf yen cHaH0f poiat oiH Iseb eiaaf,\n6f YET infer TIE PoSUer, sssdey cn7 general czpl:\nIN ibaf igtf'-Rmens. Be Pleafd to 6y, qo6af fcy-\nritg zoe bare for any otb:r irtq mail, yioLt\n7U5leb CoHgretS nay aesn ae*5edisril 70 i,,q,1Sl ?\nfind J frrb IS yagr opinion, bszv IT eaa Be\nrefOneiled zvab tbaf no5k AID exsslyer. dstere,\nOf NE liberty Of t6e 4,aaiedn prejs, qp6;eb !,\ncontained ~ he Ldie letter Of or EaqDvs 70 he\nF'ene5 1diaJRer Of l7o,t;ga Relations\nI'd: Tor ba0t aJS jaid \"t5at you 6eLece ],\nfbsfs IaqVs 6zd5ese a339jldoa your byi,fe;5l.i\n~ a man not Ji5gpsasa Of iaisaaiisg to dire;\n:\" fhe governments\" or Of bs3lg 659:ls to Il\n\" tbey rev-r zyo,ld bavs been fndSsi.'' .Suy,\noiF, y J5E bleatr, is It already core 10 ibis, the,\nne P7htt' Saf parry zuib q05om y9n at7, ,epa,a\n'a0'e fbe quarter fran 4U5ic5 any aasajart J5al\neotne' t5Gr hae reS7tude q III, mfaj2rs in IjsLr.\nBIS IS prseyely tbSdsfgiiioa of en- rnb,ia.\n| eipLed jaGiOn aaaakbaugb / kaps loar frzyse\nthat Jaeb an one aid e,if in our 6tIlis copneiLr\nibis is 1bs fyF.t'ms haze bsqrd il adm hed B,\nus friendi, BIT Jf5y \" government\" you ared,\nThe sc conititution,\" qobGf y;gBf baze y6h ll\nPEA lSefs members Of a dsGgn % d1qroy tbaf Gan\nh;fntioE, zcb0 bave a9Doratsd TIE lar,e, IN O5\nlP9(igg fGe above !a10s, md oa many ofke,- nm;\nnsnf oeeg,soar, on gr9Rrdf zUBic5 qfe 5llisBsI =\nbe nran/zvera5le ?---Oa fbe roniy7~y, ar\nthey nat bg2ile to the Contribution, epgo nn4l.\nGSnbigaeS tiassj Of fJaf igjqymaert tie aasni\nhe m9Rl 9Bfrt a b9eoer, net 7uar-anfsIBy aH\nfair eonj2,uSiOa, md IN tie biessR 1iseyse E.j\nvegfVe Of ne rigds5 If tk< J9aae go0c,na5ef, am\nThe People'\n\n\n| sd. limiting qoab yoa, MHtge Sonsrr O.\nbeing iH0aaed ~ q joyega saemy Is gysq., qgbitI\ndanger boqoeUer gop FEN 10 think nav BE- a0sys\ned BY ihsJSefoaslt aid Of tbe Brhh FLEETS, /\nthere not eqaai danger, IL aeCaeqiiisg in al, OK\neslfIvs desres sbs Poacer of tic PreI427t ;--9\nThe rapid Pr9SySG Of heJa7A4g ldsu aqdba5\nlie DEBT ;--dad in heGl-m Of 5ahoHa i1tai\nadebfed BY ME gov0r0e7, P.---z05ie5 hes, Il\nnrzay ig9aatef, r17Oardkd Sgiib lgrraiivs 5trel5\nthe usR adsive mem5e,s sft5e eoart-sarty, aal\nf6n may fead 10 |fdace Jy0m tbar filthy, tn\nimmediate rGsr5jsa,a'iU1s effke bf23k-Tk,\nappoiafmsm Of 1iaIiy. King, Sr4b, EJlayo,i5\nMurray and Stgreav's, ray, E5t he BtejEaf,\njfYDc yoa as fn4mbtJ.\n\n\n4th. As yoH iesm t. be az obiaioa, iJaf lb.\nfive directors # FyaHcr, qvab i5eiy. en0rm2pi\nRsadiEg arrie5, bave Pre,frBed tie THIRTY O\nthai eoHairyj and az Imam nature, and ne AH\ndeEey Of Executive 4o7Uer, is etrry zvbeye ibl\n/Iw., 70 t6fye no reg6H j. |cGs thai 5ar one d\nrector, col5 lis unlimited boa0ey 10 55rrovy NO.\naey, Big flaming AMY, Hagy, and long frais\nej eS<cHfice 6c5eada7i5, Niay bare produce fbl\nErme sfsz P----lfToa ft5gisa1 exanp.s IF III,\n1faaag's aP2Racy IA 5ohiies, be 1i-a \"a 10 yeal\nTo Egaofarcs Il TIE dstl1yaiios Fl indspcndcusc\nin i776, and ben ttA 10 lis boot entitled\n{\" Il Detcaee sff%e Hfericas C6aF ipf;ohs.\"\n\n\nsth. De ! mdsrao6d yos r:g5fy AZ Apron\ning, IN jour sd agf5oer, Ire 1o5ol 9ffbsBri-\n| W Treay? Dr(, 7yba' Sood policy coQi8 bqv,\ndaafsdfbs ninth article hsfeef? Hls the Bril-\n! G6 Gg8jc7s tbsysiq meoaoaed, gvaraafredih Hlj\nfig5. 10 renaiu here, 0j 7csH as IN Beir n9kl\n70 fbs lands t5erGg coaitmb'died7 frof, qoB,\nIreare 10 bea, f5eiy h5a5? If6, eybaf eliza\n4oe5 tie boUcr girsn III Pr1faesi, B. tbe lin\niG7g, p 5aej9 aLta fiendf, haze neoa Jsel\n| Brti@ (tbje7s? Or Is il NE boEcy oCfGc g,nr\n,algovsrawesf, tboi E0isB E,5js7s archie oal\neita' 10 be fro'ead IN lair yigbt 10 refd\n5crs /?\n\n\n8 TREEH0LDER.\nJ 1g.Eky I'D. i-es."}
+{"article_id": "7_1798-10-12_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798101201_0031.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-10-12", "page": "p3", "headline": "GLASGOW, Tuly a..", "byline": "", "article": "Thurday arrived Hsmbnrsh mail. al.\nnroit every article Of intelligence brought by\nthis Mail, brestnes gar.\n\n\nAngua =.\n\n\nII Vienna Gazette Il IS fsfsd, thar\nAl. Melton paR Meaina Ligut houle on tie\nroth Iuue. Another account faye he Gid\nnot leave MeAinA harbor tiii the ssd and\nthat he Briih Admiral bad declared ne\nwoald dDk every ihip that Ould bring pc\nviGcns u Malta.\n\n\nPsEs~ae OgIou Sss 0e- 5ehssded.\nExraa Of letter from genlersu a.\nWesfoTJ, dalcd JOY 81, 10 BIS iricaa il\ntoWu."}
+{"article_id": "8_1798-10-12_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798101201_0031.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-10-12", "page": "p3", "headline": "July 80.\n\nLONDON. Auo. s.", "byline": "", "article": "Sovsrnment, we underfand, have re-\nceiyed advices from Lord Mccartney, by the\nfhips lately arrived from India, which fate\nthat the French have, for fome time pan,\nbeen Purshaiing ali the GhiPs W hich they\ncould procure in the Red Sea; aud minifters,\nits now iaid, are convinced that the objea\no. Bnonaparts's expedition is the EAT IN\ndies."}
+{"article_id": "9_1798-10-12_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798101201_0031.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-10-12", "page": "p3", "headline": "\n\n", "byline": "", "article": "X from Generalh1. -ihril drg4af ttials bic\n\n\nave the sppssraccV o; ocuf1ririiy .vUh a.\nI .tIsrai opinion of he c Gn;Ey, 80 the fuh\nsct Of the E'iea end srdii'or Bills, 10 que\n\n\nbe ile a'ar;na 81 The people AT the condos\n| 'frbv government ofiie uritcd Ssatcs; se,\n| % remove their iuit aOprehe n.ion Of the osc\n| feQusnce ofincreeGos he force OF Execu,iv\nollGencs. II they ihonld ec9 Rep,ef-nta\nve of his DilfiS out Of the uniform ID\n| riE-ra of IA ninifrstion il is doe TO truth\n! cnquirc- how FAR the veil founded Objec.\nion 60 thoGe laws, have r1ccircd GcneTsl\nMarihaWs iupport. u is 20 b+ prelymed.\nrom the charadcr Of General MMiiss !, tina,\nhe puiicstion has been produced in the war\nI Pretends, by qneGions really propoantsd\n70 him Sut Il is ALTO fair 70 .uppo(e, ihi. the\nanfvers vere 20 carefully digeEsd, as TO at\nford knowledge OF General Msrlliall's OF;\n7inu on the common topics, arihns out OF\n'hnfe laws,\n\n\nThe people Of Virgin havebscn al,r-nrd,\nat fuppoied infra6tion OF the contribution\nOF the United States, in psfing the two\nlaws \"a quea;oi; and as fuct, it has been\nconiidersd by the great body of the people,\nas far as can be underltoGd from conmcl\nintercourle; and as luch i; has been treated,\nby every public meeting, Of which We have\nbeen informed.\n\n\nThe queiy which relates to ihefe two\nlaws, Is, TO be fure, general, as to M. Mar\nihal's appreciation of them; end hi. faying\nthey are nlele'5, and indeed produ i've Of un-\nnecehary dilquiet, is unqueitioaabiy an an\niwer 10 the INQUIRY but it cannot be deni-\ned that the query goes equally to The power\nOF cOngreis TO pats fuch laws; and, as the\nconititntionality of law NUT aIwaysbe coa-\nhdered Ct more Importance than its exyedi-\nency, as 1t naturally precedes the e7pedi-\nence In the inveitigation Of TIE merits OF\nlaw and, DO 1t mutt have been forced or\nthe mind oFGeocral Marthall, by thr ankle\nty felt on this fahject by his d;t..St il is\nlair TO preiuinc, that General NIayihali IS of\nopinion that The laws are coufiuusionai and,\nthat ne has been filcnt on this part of the\niuhled, becaaie lie 1ppTehended his opinion\nwould rot eaccepiable to the diitri6t he\nwiihes 20 rePrefent.\n\n\nThat this IS bis opinion, may be ALTO IN\nierred from another declaration concerning\ntheGe laws; that If an uufuccefsful ATTEMPT\nIs made in the next FELTON, of congrsfs for the\nrepeal OF them, ii would be better that it\ninoud NOT be renewed in the fucceedirr\ncongreis although new election Oil have\ntaken place, and the deciiion of that con.\n| gseis, VII De deciion by the people on\nthe important queltion.-Evcn if the laws\nwere 90 expire, by the time they could be\nrepealed; it muf be preiu7..cd IL General\nMarihall thought then dangerous alumni\nGus Of power, that he would noe with 20 fee\n! iuch precedents pals OF Without inlpeach-\nrnent: It would be ccytaiuly ram. zthe rifque\nOf aFording authority 70. the reveal q thcln\nat Gomc future fine.\n\n\nlit Is fair 10 prgiums, that General Mar\nGhan has no opinion unfriendly to ,bor- laws,\nbut that which he has exprefIed, it remains\nto be examined, how far that is squ;valsn, to\nthe one which rreyals IA the ditria how\nfar thoie who think Inc laws unconaitutioa-\nal, hould be fatisied by declaration that\ntho laws are uuWife: which eyidrntlv leaves\n] poiiibility, that IN his opinion, d.fc.er.\n! circuwilaaccG may make them proper\nThe ProvGoas Of the contribution si.ch\n\n\nare inpPoted TO have been yioiatc5 are OF\n\n\niuch nature IS to require more ialoG-\n! guardiaHhip than any other; more eipecial-\n| \" that which forbids the Interference with\n\n\ntlc liberty q ths pref becanG- .L= admi-\n\n\nnisration OF government, viii b conGandy\n\n\nurged by their own feelings to dilregard IL.\n\n\nThe ufc of this liberty can only be dIa-\ngreeable 10 them, and the proyi!;on of tine\nccnl;tutiou, is nothi 2 more than faying,\nthat the prcies Of the United stcs n4aii lot\n\n\nbe gigeo up to be fcoWged, according to the\npaiions OF The administration. Cuufder how\nunlafe it viii be, TO fac ifc. Che contribution\nal barrier, to the repcd of the prefent laws.\n! wa it be any thing lels, il when a candi-\ndate gives ycuroom to prelume thathe thinks\ncongreis have a power to pats fuch laws, you\ngive him your fuGiges? VIII it not eaa.\nbliih the principle asfar as il /, il the power\nOF this diaH6t? SuPpole law to pafs, re.\npeal;ng the P'eient avs; declaring the fame\nFealon5 General Matl.all has given, for being\nagsina them could any thing more a.onG.\n/ y confirm the ightof congrefs to pats fuci\nlaws anew, when thty thought il expediert\nIf we may be allowed for moment to be-\nlicye thatthere IS az inclination 70 extend tn,\nboun4s Of the con}tution in thefe rcfpc9s\narc you not giving ityour fsuaion, and ar,\nyou not receiving Z; an equivalent for grant\n/ ing dangerous power, the mere fo.bear.nc.\nto uls 1t for the moment? Do Won rot flew\nthe means Of extending the powers Of th,\ngeneral government al their pleaflrc? Lei\nthem aiiumc &c\" power, ard il will onl,"}
+{"article_id": "10_1798-10-12_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798101201_0031.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-10-12", "page": "p3", "headline": "PARIS. Inlv o..", "byline": "", "article": "=\n\n\nj. is alprof ceryain that the courier who\narrived lately from Confan,inople, has core\n10 demand fone explanation respecting The\ndcfina,ion ofou feet 10 the Mediterranean.\nThe O,top'an Anbsilador had few DAYS\nago a conference with the Minifer OF foreie n\naffairs.\n\n\nPeop'e here have for fone time sarered\nthsmielves ~ith the hopes of .eeing Poland\nriie once more from It's ruins. Kofciufko re-\ncsiyesst Paris every te0imony of efteem and\n,sfpeet.\n\n\nJuly 20.\n\n\nLetters from Tou,on dated 1T, fays, that\nAdTirai Nslfon va, ieen at Syracuie only\non the 29ih of Prarial, and not on the 5rh\nA report prevails that Buonaparte has arrived\nat the place of deiiinalion\n\n\nII IS laid that cutter, called le Lodi, 90\narg 10 Malta, having on board Talien, has\nbeen taken by the Britinl."}
+{"article_id": "11_1798-10-12_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798101201_0031.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-10-12", "page": "p3", "headline": "FALB1OUTH, lois a6.", "byline": "", "article": "Yeferday arrived The Prince of Wales.\nextra packet, with Foreign MeReneer,\nWith Diipstches Of impousncs for govern.\n,Incat, and about a., cool. IN ipecie."}
+{"article_id": "13_1798-10-12_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798101201_0031.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-10-12", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "! a.oughs, in ,heif a,,es on Thrrtl q\nihe Connsndiog CSiss, 81 Cs:lae. -.\nder prcelana.;cu, aud obtained pfo.ecu,;\non,\n\n\n--.-ySs>os,v------>s~-- -, - .s;;< 49,\n\n\nBOSTON, September ~.\n\n\nDisd--laiey at BATH, 10 England, III\nINeALL, aged one hundred 7Rd ,senp\nyears. He had rclded al the lodginss @bcr\nhe dies bit one week. The fcaCon he al\nGgred for Having the Abbey. wasre ie ne,\nbeen fervant, and chiefly Isl the caPavit>\nOf Butler, near 9s years, is iaij 90 be that bi\nncrfc u!ei bin III, and featr:;: ;hs; Ike woulc\nfhor,en his days ~ iome s6t OF violence\nfounded. n,oe probably, onihe ehiiiGl con\nceii Of Cd age. IL vas very fond of iuufi.\nWhich being inti;us'ed % Prince William oI\n5louce(fer, when We lareiY vidted him, hi\nHighncis preientcd him with pound Of brG\nScotch, accompanies by one pound Bank\nnote, which the old man apparently receiv.\ned with g'est pleafure."}
+{"article_id": "17_1798-10-12_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798101201_0031.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-10-12", "page": "p3", "headline": "Adniraitv Oaice Tulv OK 30", "byline": "", "article": "Admiralty Once, luly 20, 'QS.\n4 letter of which the following is copy,\nhas been trapimisted by Admiral Lord ST.\nVincent, commanded in chief of his malefiy's\nfhipS ard Veiiels off Cadiz, to Evan Nepean.\nFig. iecrefary OF the Admiralty.\n\n\nSea ,Hone, June II, 'oS, lie of\n\n\nPantebaria, w. n. w, II leagues.\n\n\nMy Lord,\n\n\nAfter chace oftwelve hours, and cloie.\nsiaion OF eight minutes, his nHaieGy's fhip\nunder my command, this morning at four\no'clock captured the SenG5le, a French 20\nenn frigate, - Founders and 900 men, com\nbranded by MonGeur Bourde, Capiizine de\nVatican was new coppered, copper faften-\ned, and had thorough repair at TOulon two\nmonths ago.\n\n\nA general of diviion, Bsraguey d'HT..\nhers, With his flute, was on board, going 20\nTonion with an account of the capture Of\nMslta.\n\n\nThe Sea Horfs's officers and men condu6l.-\ncd ,heTielves much 70 my iaiisfsaion and\nYeceived thai afIiiiance from Mr.. Wimotl.\nthe Fra lieutenant, which might naturally\nexpe6 from an officer who had been in nine\nsttions, and received eight wounds.\n\n\nTwo matters mates al,d nine men belong,\ning To the CulIoden evinced the fame fteady\ncourage as the crew of that fhip have ON\nevery .ocoa6on.\n\n\nI have the honor TO be, Be.\n\n\n<Signed)\n\n\nEpwD. Jas. FoorE.\nSTA Horie.--I Seaman, druma;nr kill.\nsd--M-, WiIlnlotf, firfi lieutenant, figh,ly,\nIs ieamen, 1 corporal of marines, private\nmarine, wounded.\n\n\nSenhble, Ig killed, Mouf Bourde, Capt.\nsaine, capitaine de Vatican, fscond captaine,\nIS men wonndsd.\n\n\nLa Seudble is detained ~ Lord ST.. Vine\nceni. She is a fine frigate.\n\n\nSuch was The dipatch uied IN Tending her\nTO iea again, that fhe was manned ard re.\noommifioned on the very evening fhe auiv-\nEll off Cadiz.\n\n\nThere were tx very beautiful ffands Of\nBlk coioars found on board La Senible,\nJaH after lhe went iHto action, the French\nesptain applied to Gcnsfsl d'tIihers to slJow\nlone troops thar were on board to afift in\nboarding the Bri,iih frigss, TO which he con-\nien5edi bat this was mere gsloonade, as.\nalter eight niinnles Sighting clofe along 6Ge\neach other, the captain came 10 Gen. drill.\nhers and told him he muit ftnke, rs his n,en\ncould fight no lopeer, The geneial anfw -,ed\nby oOierVirg that he thought the honor Of\nthe republican flag demanded longer liu1g.\n&c."}
+{"article_id": "23_1798-10-12_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798101201_0031.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-10-12", "page": "p3", "headline": "Majority ia hvor Of Smith,", "byline": "", "article": "\nal me C'J~ OF the polls, .a.t evening, tac\n''leHa' ane ''pPorters OF G-ne'al ShIra,\n30 81 pres .''ie Joy iof the honorable IA c.rs\nwhich they hal gained received the & enc\nIa i. i'otl. inc f1'''i2Ss, IN an 'iegsnt arm\n-; 80; =. 81. ~ AIS 'l''o Nci''sens trofa\n49, n r $3.50 - III me IoLo\"-\na Suai = ts\n\n\nCHM r;' - - - -1o''e'\nOne Lnn3r.5 c., ...' .E' OF S\"'e'5''\n\n\nr. J,-.. =\" 1s9's'\nwin, infcriptio-,. f,rror,e3 b-i\n\n\nCitizens Gx abrc,F 14'''''\n\n\n- ','''1'''\n\n\nGENERAL. gMr-rEJ.\n\n\nEf~.Is,;.a -, - - i.''''e'''\nLi6lt I1oilcmfn and"}
+{"article_id": "27_1798-10-12_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798101201_0031.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-10-12", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "\n\n\ngovcrnh:snt- - 4.cakut ~ .;s','scS .s:lu ,.a\n\n\nYo:s the ogpo.j-oa % anu oat u -9u,-\n\n\n.ad 3 yourselves Z .rerc ao- no; \"a 49,\n\n\n1ura5sr who car baaR every len a.\n| cosntiy aud Is h4pF:~cs, v'a.ca Gt~..\n/ M7r.h~H does. or rau boait: ! rs you- \"a\n( + they could nave received The apg ,'a,. !\n\n\nOf enemies OF thu:r cd1a,ry, ~. f-au. a.\n\n\nrqgance cfnlea, s.no ,viil noflHEe. tieif c9..-\nau6f to be inpeached, eee8 as 10 \"; d.al. =\nlfthsn, luch cornplaiGsnce is aeceHlr< Hi\nprotest IS from this obii4sy, how oaa l,e. q\nral Mar9.Aii expsa to efcspe it, if IL Aoa,i\n\n\nthwart the administration ihiSs iavorite n.ca>\nlurcs.\n\n\nBut can YOU rely, TIA; General M,-ss;l\ncould even s1 up TO the opinions whio'i\nhas givcn, and which there is no yeaIoa 4\ndoubt are his preient op;nicas; o. that II\nthe ituaneH In which be viii De pigccj, ~\nviii not eel The change he freaks os.---,l ..\nfee in ;he commoa walks Of iiF-, how ,-..\nform the diviiion is on political fub;ea,, 81\nhiG more IS il ccntpicuous in .cotgysr,.-1aea\nconnected by good or bad views, sle us7\nvita y brought 10 act with tbs up;soriaa..\nrather than hazard d.v.foa, which veut\npreduce the lois Of ,htir fasourite oli,.t\nand you muf not expost. that Gen Ma,1.s\nwould be independent CT. this IN lrsi-ce.---5,L\na good cau:e, this fort oF accommodates\nis the retult OF che pureit patricti.m; atd\nthoie perlonai frslnea, which may lie fup.\npo!ed to be likely to promote It amouga -\nbelt men, VIII be found as a,ong In thr c,..,\nOf General A,aribs,l as any othrr.-iEc haa\nalready received honcr$ from aJa,iniar4t'ea.\nwhich m0it have gfeatly ftroagthrd the con\nletaon fprmed by familiarity e cT;a;cu, ara\ni Is hErtIy 20 be expected, tba. ncw pos.\n.ical relation viii faito confirm Il.\n\n\nThe picture which Gercysl AIarlt11 has\ngiven OF thc per!ans on whom he ia toYcS\nthis change, would make Won deGpair &C t's\n.ucceis--l-eteis you that TIE lewa wa\n'evs7 hafe paied, # they had been oppoi,i\noy men, not iaisectcd OF enm.ty TO 'the 20\nmutt you think OF TIE\nnan wjthwhc1r hc viii neceiIariiv be aToc.\nitel and hcw little way can you {usrc..\nhe viii be able to 90 Ia correcting therl.--\nLaws which lie conteEes could DO no eco5,\nand which were calculated to produce grcat\ni5iquiet, arc pa4ed: aud for What restons\n.'ecanIe particular cia(s Of men would nos\nvote tor them low were shey produced\nNo; by Tic opposition: They n,ui5 have RS\noeiyed their biilh and early notria:mcns, be-\nfore the could haze b~en oppcfra.\n\n\nPauie before you act o. his rnomentou.\nlubjee; aad You will ne er content 10 ,saGa\na probable aa3'ticn 70 men who can als\nw',n 50 httie Jsatone but above al, you vii\nnever give Up yoar !seurity usder the -oaa.-\ntuition 10 tnerrecasous hope, tLar fucl rcr\ncan be made to so 1g.,J, when there Is 10\nmuch danger, that in rle iau,e GlOa,ion, ~.\nPaiiiona Of the peg'on On when you ave X.\nrely nay b. aamc3i and hat he viii H.\nbibe the tea-.neats D. o;aeys, ra.hev sba.\ncomm nicate his own.\n\n\nANOTHER F2EEROLpER\nFrom a!e B4ii;~s4 Laiea:,eacsr Of Eca IL."}
+{"article_id": "31_1798-10-12_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798101201_0031.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-10-12", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "From ass b4fis-sa Iaie1;geacer Ct Eca n\n\n\nday.\n\n\n~ the cole Ct the poll, lat evening\", ale\nVotes Tor the CANDIDATES Tor reprsi-a,sti,.\ntron this diEriA for the HoGfc of R,g.e-\nieftaiiyes OF The Uuitca STATES, were 4"}
+{"article_id": "1_1798-11-19_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798111901_0121.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-11-19", "page": "p4", "headline": "4 letter from yang heir to tie Probate JUDGE.\n\nAgricultural.", "byline": "", "article": "Tbs toioqoing IL not only intcrsqiag 1, or farmers\n\n\nGut 70 rvsry gentleman Of fiencs, az confronting\n\n\nlong sRaJG5ed P9Gti'n IN tbe pbilsispby Of animal\n\n\nEfc- f\n\n\nAT the rnesting Of the Holdernefs Agricul-\ntural Society, holden al Hedon on Wedniday\nfennight, the qucaion, \" Whether there is any\nfold objection againlt breeding from cattle.\nhowever near their confanguinity,\" was difcuf.\nfed by numerous meeting Of the fociety, con\nfiling Of leveral medical gentlemen, and Of\ngentlemen and graziers of geat experience in\nthe breeding CT cattle whep the unanimous\nopinion of the meeting was, \"That there is not\nany fold realon whatever againft breeding from\ncattle of the fame family, was treated as mere\nvulgar prejudice, proceeding perhaps, from in.\nceituous intercourse, being coniidered land for\nvery good reafons, but which do not appear\nto the brute creation) highly improper arnonga\nthe human fpecies. 1t lhould fem that It is\nthe inrer.lt of breeders of cattle to breed from\nthe bet males and females they have or can\nprocure, however near of kin. as was the prac-\ntee Of that celebrated breeder. the late Mr..\nBakewcils and as is recommended by that able\nwriter and agriculturaliR Mr.. Marhal, in his\nRural Economy Of the Midland Countries, vol\ni. P. 3os."}
+{"article_id": "2_1798-11-19_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798111901_0121.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-11-19", "page": "p4", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "eral Oscillations, & turned round very rapidly\nThe motion at ira occaGoncd il me ienlatIon\nof fickneis, and as it continued my indifpoiition\nincreaicd. Becoming at lat very fevere, fwai-\nlowed iome drops of the water of Cologne, and\nopened the vavle Of the balloon. We then de\nfcended pretty rapidly. When near reaching\nThe earth, threw OUT an anchor, and we Ian\nded in the plain of Dugny,near lie BQuget.-\nWe were very well received by the inhabitants /;\nbut the municipal officer iaiiaed upon feeling\nour paGports, and we had a good deal Of trou\nbic before we fatisied him.\n\n\nSuch is the account of our aerial voyage,\nwhich does the greatet honour to cirizeoeis\nHenery, my fair companion, who : lcarcely\ntwenly-one Her fngular courage made her\nbrave all the dangers of the voyage, and all the\nddagreeabie otj2tts which preceded it, partic-\nularly the troHble(ome examination Of the Cen\ntrail Bureau, before which fhe was fImmoned\nfome days before our departure.\n\n\n| ought not 70 pats over in filence, that her\nplace was much envied By feveral fair citizens !;\nparticularly by foreign lady, and youns\ncitizenels of feventeen, who we're in the car\nwho received the applaules Of the fpefatnrs, *\ncould not refrain their tears when they were\nobliged TO leave the machine.\n\n\nl had announced a long voyage for the next\nday, but | am obliged to defer il. 1t ihai lie\nentirely confecrated to the fcieaces.\n\n\nGAREERIN-"}
+{"article_id": "4_1798-11-19_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798111901_0121.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-11-19", "page": "p4", "headline": "PROSPECT OF WINTER.\n\n", "byline": "", "article": "BY Z. soSTBET.\nTIE dark cloud lours, AMI thence the chilling Rorm\nSweeps DER the bofom of the ihiv'ring vale\nNature unrob'd difplays her dreary form,\nand dfmal meanings float upon The gals\n10 time for friendhips gentle evening walk\nwhen genial Spring fweet kifsd the budding aov'r I;\nAll then, beguird by mirth and focal talk\nHow quickly iped away the pa1ing hour\nYet fill around the blazing happyhre\nOur minds may then by converts grave improve\nThen gen'rOus may the breaa inipire,,\nAnd CHARITY may ihars the Heart with LOVE-\nThough the dark form may ruflle thro the 1y,\nYet may our fpirits melt at mis'rys feFvid hgh."}
+{"article_id": "6_1798-11-19_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798111901_0121.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-11-19", "page": "p4", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "\"A LATE French paper contains an account\nof LovEs, who certainly burnt with one of the\nRrongeR paiiions we ever remember TO have\nfeen recorded. His mifref; having proved IN\nfaithful to him, be called up bis iervant, infor-\nmed him that it was his intention to kill HIM\nfalf, 9; reque1ed, after his death, that he would\nmake candle Of BIS fat, and carry i, lighte to\nhis n ilrefs. He then wrote a letter, IN which\nhe told her, that as he had long burnt for her,\nfhe might now fee that his fames were real (; for\nthe candle by which lhe would read that note\nwas competed Of part Of bis miferable body !!"}
+{"article_id": "7_1798-11-19_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798111901_0121.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-11-19", "page": "p4", "headline": "POETRY.", "byline": "\n\nODE TO FLATTERY.", "article": "[Erln BE isf 9olurrs sf PINDAR's Wah.l\nTKTHEN Flatt'ry Gnss, Age opes bis eyes - clear,\nAud cisps 70 blk the trumpet to his ear,\n\n\n50 7coni- r,sey infpred be hlls, and fees!\nWhen Fiatt'ry fhgs, pale Colic's pains are off;\nconfunption Pants not, but forgets his cough;\n\n\nAnd Aflhma's AIDED lungs forbear TO wheeze,\nstnng is the foul with Hips rope off'ring evils\nFlau'rv's a talifman to drive the devilI.\nSweet on the Timing ear Of lilly Night,\n\n\nIS warbling dieth Phlomela'. f,ng\nSo on the ear Of man, with rich delight,\n\n\nThe Iulling muic flows from Flatt'ry's tongue.\nStew me the man, and will thank thee for it,\nWho lays, with truth, \" POh! Flattry abhOr it. :\"\nIT'S asai9iria-by Sir Jofeph bred\na Soho nsgae, born without head.\nFlatt'ry's perfsc milres OF her ara;\nWith piekIock keys to open tv'ry heart\nVIVA, mortal can withhdnd the FIRE of Flaitty!\nNc one It's fuch mon fucceEful batt'ty,\nNo head, however thick, reflls its fhock;\nYet each pretends to mock it what fet"}
+{"article_id": "8_1798-11-19_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798111901_0121.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-11-19", "page": "p4", "headline": "\n\nAmorous Aerial Voyage !!", "byline": "From q iase FreacB Paper.", "article": "THE public, who have been 70 much'int\nsRed about the fair citizen who accompanied\nme in my aerial voyage, viii donbtlels read the\nfollowing account OF i with pleafure.\n\n\nThe trial balloons being ient up, and the eI-\npertinent Of the parachute having been fucceis-\nfully performed, citizeneE Henery placed heI-\nielf in the car. Citizen Lalande handed her 70\nil Her firm and undaunted oountenance\nmuch adnired ,and It nipired me with he glta\ntef colGdcnce. She refafed TO take any of the\nliquors tina. were offered to US. At lat citizen\nI.ala7de and my brother left the balloon and\nWe Attended in the midi of mufc and public\nacclamatious. In riGng, our machine made\nfeversl revolutions round its axis. In proper\ntoa as the celeltial globe was unfolded to our\neyes, examined the afpe6 Of my intereGng\ncompanion lhe appeared 10 me 10 experience\nonly aGnoihmeut and admiration. Indeed\nthere is nothirg 70 delightful as the fenfation\none enjoys 10 riGng in balloon. 1t Is imPoGi\nbic TO reli9 the inesprellible charm it gives\nAll the faculties Of the foul fecm 70 be fufpen-\nded, and the N nd IS filled with admiration.-\nThere can be norhing 70 fine, nothing 70 mag\nni6cient, as the fpeaacle Of the univerfs, increa.\nfing in beauty and extent before the eyes of The\nAerial Navigator.\n\n\nAll wai foon obfcurity around rs. W. PAT\nfed through thick vapours, and rofe above the\nclouds. In proportion as the ip-aacle was\nbeautiful of which We loft fight, 70 was that\nhorrible which now preiented Itfelf. Reprefent\n10 yourlef two beings fufpended on furiouny\nagitated ocean, whecs the enormous waves\ndafh againR each other, break and prefent on\nevery hand immenie abyfes, and you will then\nhave bur faint idea of our 6tuation. My\nbeautiful and brave. companion, however, was\nnot alarmed. Our elevation was at this time\nabout 500 todes. With her content we rofe TO\n600 totes above the clouds, which fometimes\npermitted % TO fee the earth between them\nAccording 10 the barometrical oblervations\nwhich made, and the calculations of citizen\nLalande, we were elevated TO the height If\nI46o totes.\n\n\nWe did not reach this great height without\nhaving fuFered much from the change of tenn\nperature aud tie rarefa6tion Of the air, which\noccafioned very dfagreeabls feeling Of noile\nin our ears.\n\n\nWe met with feveral currents in the air.\nEome Of which oceaiioned the rolling Of our\naerial machine, iinlilAr TO THAI of alp at fea.\nThis made rae uaeafy, on account Of eitizenefs\nHenery. l slced her how lhe Gid She re-\nplied 70 me, that ihe was very Welt and began\n10 fing. Our ftuatiOn, however. was far from\nAeng comfortable, fer our nachine made icv.\n"}
+{"article_id": "9_1798-11-19_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798111901_0121.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-11-19", "page": "p4", "headline": "APPRENTICE WANTED.", "byline": "", "article": "w anted as an apprentice to\nthe Cooper's Bulnels, Lad about IA\nor 70 years Of age, healthy, of tout\nmake, aud rebuff contribution. Good\nencouragement will be given to one of\nthis description. One from the coun-\ntry would be preferred. Inquire at this\n\n\nOffice GA. q."}
+{"article_id": "10_1798-11-19_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798111901_0121.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-11-19", "page": "p4", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "A familiar tory is related BY Gibbon, Of the\nbenevolence of the fon of Ali. In ferving at\ntable, fave had inadvertently dropped dilh\nof Ecalding broth upoh his matter. The heed\nlels wretch fell proRrate to deprecate his Punih-\nnent, and repeated verfe of theKoran--\" Par\nadife is for thole who command their anger\nam not angry\" flid Ali, in return\n\" And for thofe who pardon ofences\"--''\npardon your offence\" replied the matter\n\" And for th3fe who return good for eviP'\n!\" give you\" fad the Arabian\" your liberty,\nand four hundred pieces of FLYER\""}
+{"article_id": "12_1798-11-19_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798111901_0121.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-11-19", "page": "p4", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "(\" ------- She never told her love\n\n\n\" But let concealment, like worm i'th' bud,\n\" Preyon her damafk cheek. She pin'I in ,ho', /;\n\" And, with green and yeno \" mel choly,\nShe fat, like patience on monument,"}
+{"article_id": "13_1798-11-19_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798111901_0121.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-11-19", "page": "p4", "headline": "L0R at Sea,", "byline": "", "article": "FROM the lchooner Aretbuja, Tho\nZ Mas REED matter on her paHAge from Kennebeck\n70 Bolton, on Friday morning, 10Th OF October three\no'clock A M. Ahn-HtieEt bearing nearly north, and al\nabout three leagues di(tance frem the land tow OF\ntwo MASTS, intended for the frgate building at ol-\non of z6 a. inches eseh by parting the ropes,\nwhich~vere cables Of and inches. Any perlon who\nmay have picked up and fecurcd them il requeed %\ngive notice 10 JONATHAN and SAMUEL, DAVIS, n\nBIfb, on Kennebeck river, Bgfos, by whom they\nwill be compensated for ther trouble\n\n\nB5fsz, OTe5,r \"A, 1893."}
+{"article_id": "15_1798-11-19_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798111901_0121.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-11-19", "page": "p4", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "On The revival Of Shakfpeare's TvstFb MgJt\nthe piece received little apPlaule 'tiii the follow\ning lines were recited"}
+{"article_id": "19_1798-11-19_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798111901_0121.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-11-19", "page": "p4", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "Here the whole theatre BURT into aPPlaufe /;\nbur gentleman from Oxford was obferved to\nfand up and clap after all the RET had done /;\nupon which a nobleman in the boxes called a.\nloud to know what he meant by that fort of be-\nhaviour. Wy, y0u capped tbe Piece NY I0rd, fays\nthe OxOnian, and clap The audience fer d5ls9Ver.\nIng % much trEs talfe and Judgment"}
+{"article_id": "20_1798-11-19_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798111901_0121.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-11-19", "page": "p4", "headline": "Good Boarding,", "byline": "", "article": "XTERY near the centre of the town, conven-\n\n\nv lent for matters and mates Of vefels.--\nInquire at this Office. Nov. :."}
+{"article_id": "23_1798-11-19_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798111901_0121.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-11-19", "page": "p4", "headline": "THIS GAZETTE,", "byline": "Bfsa, Me-. IL.", "article": "Is regularly bHbEJbed sVey MoNDAH\nat E. n. JEMxs's Printiag-Qfcc, (\nMidd'sfrcef, near The head Of Hs'\nJ2rset, Portland; z0bsrs fu6jtriPti1Ft\naaterfijcment5, and Communications, A'\nrecsivsd aUitb attention.\n\n\n- The terms are, ONE DOLLAE\n& FIFTY CENTS per annan, ~\ncLUtIYE Of Po5rAGE. PHntfaaI fg'\nments are reGusJfed. u.\n= The exfenfvs ard rapidly infrsgGAlI\ncirculation 9ftbe GAZETTE, reFdS'' I\nhighly advaHtGgeog far ADvERls''\nMENTS.."}
+{"article_id": "25_1798-11-19_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798111901_0121.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-11-19", "page": "p4", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "III rs vari0as branches, executed 1oIf0 7\ntention and dj3afe5. &r Order \\\nBooks, Pamphlets, Blanks, Ha''\nbills, &c. dRly attended TO-"}
+{"article_id": "26_1798-11-19_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798111901_0121.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-11-19", "page": "p4", "headline": "FARB4ER'S, MERCHANT % MECHANIC s\nALMANACK:\n\n\nor, THE\nREGISTER Of MAINE.\nFor the year of our Lord, 1899.", "byline": "", "article": "CONTAINING,\n\n\nBefides the ulual calculations. &c, a Farmers\n\n\nCalendar for every month in the year, and greater\n\n\nvariety and La ger quantity than any other Alma\n\n\nmack ever publled in this DGria Of Matters\nUefu,, Entertaining, and CnriOH5-vlz.\n\n\nComplete Lift of the Courts, & time\nOf holding them, in the Newengland States-A Table\nrendering lawful money into the Federal CurTency-A\nGs1le fhewing the value of Silver coin in circua-\ntou--Valu- of Fede al money cxpaned-Rate Of pol\ntag Of Leite Holding Of NJ dical Lectures at Cam\ntr dge-Probate Courts in MaUe-Vacsti0ns a. Harry\nard College YeAry and quarterly meetings a The\nFriends d dlelan Lectures Cambria e-LclPes tor\nthe year \"a 0Iam n Notes-A complete III ct tamP\nDutIe. As publ ihed by authorU-An ElinatIoD OF\nthe Tax Houes, &G - The entire Routs Of the Pub\nlie FL in Maine with the diflace Of the ieveral\npoit offices, the of The po1naicrs, and mai\ncarriers, never before publ ed Principal ads am\nOf innkeepers in the No.thern Sates-Mininers\nana Rel sous Societies IuRices of The Peace, Law\nvers sc the D fricf Of Main a curious Pre-\n&C explaining the meaning OF prclaces, aid giving\nThe tradition Of Po8y Re in with curious and odd cTcum\n1ances-The celebrated fong Of Adams & Liberty\nValuable observations on NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. meth\nCd Of filing with birds in China Curious Anecdote Of\nHeraldry-Ve fes 10 InnOceu ce-The Crapec-A Song\nby Mrs Radcl fc--Lnes to Cynthia--Dean Swift\nhis deafnef-EPtaph a Dog-Amorous Epigram-\nUleful and witty obfervation on money! cat miltak\nen- for ehild--A lady lnkng while her head Is i7V7-\niag-New difeovery OF panets-Tranht Of Mercury\nWife Ma1ims, &c sc.\n\n\nAll this may be had at the price OF\ncommon Amanacks BY fpe-dy application TO this\n4 fEre here fhcrr ~ Failtp"}
+{"article_id": "1_1798-11-26_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798112601_0125.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-11-26", "page": "p4", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "inAitutons. We aye no longer to envy the DAYS\nOf chivalry for their romantic and exalted no\ntions, rs the following narration viii prove a\nrick isweller Of St. Houore was lately inform,\ned by his domeRic that his wife was 10 bed\nwith ~oung aud handiome deputy [\" Ii IS\nimpoaible,\" faid the mater. \" Take care\nwhat YOU lav.\" 81 fay bat what have leen.\"\nal with 10 fee it alfo'' Before the jeweller\nwent up ltars to his faithefs fpoufe. he. without\nthe knowledge Of the fervant, RATED ladder to\nThe window Of the chamber. They then went\nup fairs the jeweller entering frtt, ihut the\ndosr, and having feen enough to convince him.\nfaid to his rival, \" Let us have no disturbance,\ncitizen let US preferve appearances. To NOR\nrow at 4 O'Clock, you will meet me in the\nChamps Elyfses Every thing IS prepared for\nyour fight get ous Of this window\" When\nthis was done, the confederate Cornuto opened\nthe door, and called in the fervant, defred him\nto look around, obfervng at the fame time\nhow decetful were appearances !\" Peter\nrubbed his eyes, aared, and acknowledged his\nrnihaLs I'll"}
+{"article_id": "2_1798-11-26_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798112601_0125.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-11-26", "page": "p4", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "WE fcarcely recollea better military FRA\nt4gem than that BY which Lord Dawdor int\ninflated the French troops that landed at T IA\nguard 1t is not generally known that mum\nTer Of WEIGH women, whole common dref, is a\nbeaver hat and Mort red cloak, were ranged\non the furroundiug hils-The French com\nnlander when lummoned To furrendsr, was de-\nfred to obierve, that the afcents were covered\nwith folders. The uniform Of the ladies were\nat that diRsnce mott formidable appearance,\nand the Heroes of the great Nation retained\n70 much Of their Ct devant gallantry, that they\nfurrendered at difcretion TO the fair.\n\n\nCLoHdsn PaPer.l"}
+{"article_id": "3_1798-11-26_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798112601_0125.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-11-26", "page": "p4", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "The Journal de Paris informs that Women\nhawk abut and cry in the Rreets, LIS OF the Ia\ndies of plealure, in which cafe hey mention\nthemlelvcs before they come to The end Of tbs\ncatalouge. He adds that men with voices ke\nStentor ting In the public places, the mott LAT\ncivious fongs, while tie ladies aud Young Mif\nfts liaen to them ti,tering and laughing I!\nSulh is the fample Of The new morals Of The\nregenerated Great Nation. TIE criers exc'aim\naganf the Head Drcaes Ia Caracaha, which\noccaiions ferrous broils This no doubt, is the\nonly act Of fovereignty allowed to the Sover\neign People."}
+{"article_id": "4_1798-11-26_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798112601_0125.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-11-26", "page": "p4", "headline": "APPRENTICES WANTED.", "byline": "", "article": "Wanted as an apprentice to\nthe Cooper's Bufnefs, Lad about IA\nor 10 years Of age, healthy, of tout\nmake, aud robuG contribution. Good\nencouragement will be given to one of\nthis Description. One from the coun-\ntry would be preferred. Inquire at this\nOffice Od. 22."}
+{"article_id": "5_1798-11-26_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798112601_0125.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-11-26", "page": "p4", "headline": "THIS GAZETTE.", "byline": "BgfoH, NoV. II.", "article": "Is regularly PubHjBsd eUery MONDAY,\nat E. Il. JzNxs's Prinfing-OGce, IN\nMiddlsfrest, near The bead Of EB-\n./2reef, Portland; q2bere (aBJcyibtiOnJ,\nAdvertisement, and communications, are\nreceiued Nth attention.\n~ The terms are, ONE DOLLAR\ny FIFTY CENTS per annum, Ex-\ncLUJIYE Of P0sTAGE. P4nHHal pg-\nmenfs are reqnsfed.\n= The extenf0e and rapidly intregfy\ncirculation offbe GAZETTE, render'f\nhighly advaltageow far ADVERTISE\nMENTS."}
+{"article_id": "6_1798-11-26_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798112601_0125.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-11-26", "page": "p4", "headline": "MISGELLANT.\n\n", "byline": "", "article": "s. entered at the age OF htteen, INTO the FlehSH\nfervice, as eadet Of artillery, which corps he\nfoon abandoned for that Of the cavalry and in\n\n\nI74o, was appointed colnet Of the regiment OF\nlight horre RATED BY the celebrated Marihall\nSax. He fonn attracted notice as bold rider,\nand for his peculiar manner in he conduit OF\nthe light cavalry. In the fame year he was ad-\nvanccd to the rank of major in the regiment IN\ncon(equence of his brave conduit at the taking\nof Prague, & Of the iudicious manner 10 which\nhe covered the retreat az the French from 30\n\n\nhernia, dnder MARTIAL de Bellies. He was at\nforwards oppofed 10 The celebrated Pandour\ncommander, Trenck, who laid waite Bavaria\nWurmler, however, ioon Popped his Pro8rels.\nIn I745, he exchanged the trench tervlce tor\nthe Auarian, and was made colonel OF the tame\nregiment of hufars which he commanded at\nforwards as general. During the war Of [746\nand 175Q, betwixt Aultria and Frederick Of\nPrulIia, he had always commands in the line Of\nbattle, always difinguihing himfef for his bra\nvery and judiciOus manGvres. lie had an op-,\nrortunity 10 hguaiize himfelf as a general, till\nthe new Piu(Iian war in 1919, when he was en-\ntiuAed with leparate command. The matter\n~ manner in which he planned the attacks Of\nthe Prufian rear, in the retreat from Bohemia\nil that year, and the attempts which he made\nto intercept the whole train OF artillery, Procu-\nred him the higheR applaufe among military\nmen, and even Frederick himlelf acknowledged\nil to be frf rate piece Of generalihip. IL was\nthe Prince Royal Of Prulia, now Frederick\nWilliam III, who defeated thele lchemes Of\nWurmfer. The Prince had his own regiment,\nthe \"a regiment Of footguards, Tuna's battal\nlion of greuadiers, and APPenburg's dragons,\nto cover file of artillery and Wagons, OF\nmore than twelve Englh miles in length\nHis cavalry was in The lat diviiion, more than\nfive miles backward, when Wurm1er, 10y for\nced march, (Whereby he efcaped the vigilance\nIl the King himtelf, who commanded the GOV\nering column appeared at three o'clock in the\nafternoon with 5000 Hungarian cavalry, in\nfrom, and flank OF the Pruiians and in Podetlion\nof the heights and hall0w grounds OF Burke\ndorf, where the train was 70 pats. The Priuce\nperceiying that every hing was loa if be wait\ned for Wurmier's attack, and his own cavalry\nBeing TOO far behind 20 b brought mo the act\nION, took the bold relolution TO charge the Au\nRrians. Accordingly, he put himlelf at the\nhead of the feet guards, and iuPPorted By Tu-\nIA S greradiers, and heavy cannnnade, attack\ncd the AuAian cavalry with the bayonet,\nthrew them into confuGon, and gave time TO\nThe King 10 come up, who loon arriving, took\n900 Priiouers, although Wurmfcr renewed the\nattack He had three horles ih under HIM\n\n\nn that affair. Freoerick, after the a6ti'n, de-\nclarea, \" 1t was the hrlt campaign OF my ne\nphew always thought him courageous\nman, but now he has ihewn himlelf a judrious\ngeneral, and 80 acquired more glory from the\ncharacter che gseat general who oPPof:d\nhim.\" In i79S, Wurmler commanded p\narzte corps in he Bannat, where he dhplayed\nlis talents in oppoiag and toPPin3,by ikillful\n\n\nmarches and counter marches, uni ed Si,h bold\nattacks Of light cavalry, the progress q the\nWhole force Of the Turkilh empire headed by\nhe grand .Vizir. In 1880, lie covered The\nwhole Of he A1llrian army in the uhfo.tpns'e\nretreat from the Ban7at, and with his own and\nBatco's regiment, prevented more than 10000\nTurks from ieizing the milisay ehei and bag\n\n\ngage. In 1900, he leit that army wfen Land-\nhon took the command, witt whom he was\nnot on terms of iricndthP. Tn 1893, be was\napponted 10 the command of the my intend\ned to al zgana the French in Al(aee- On tie\n18th Oaober, he made grand attack upon\nthe lines Of LaureF, aud forced them, after lit\ntie refiRance from the enemy, who loft am It\nthe whole of the artillery. WielemAurg fell\nGoon af.er, and he purified The French hra to\nFIsgugnau, and then to Wanzenau, near Straf-\nburg On The z7th, he was II. this place, at.\ntackled By The Fench; bat he compelled them.\nto retreat With the lofs Of 3ooomen. The IA\n\n\nnous Fort Louis, in Xauban, fell into his 'hands,\non the 18th November. Here his fucceil-is\nterminated, and bis genius was compelled 70\nyield to the enthufialm Of the republicans, IN\ndertie command Of Pfchegrq and Hoche.--\nOn the 9Th Of December, his army was driven\nfromHaguenau, with imneufe lofa I; On the 10Th\ntn, from WeiGemboug, and finally aerois The\n\n\nRhine. The Ian fervce in which Ma hal\nWurmfr was ernplayed,i was 70 attempt the\n\n\nrelief Of Maneua when beiieged by BuonaPaTte-"}
+{"article_id": "8_1798-11-26_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798112601_0125.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-11-26", "page": "p4", "headline": "PRINTING,", "byline": "", "article": "In its Vari0n branches, executed syifb at\nfention and djPafeb. - Orders J5s\nBooks, Pamphlets, Blanks, HaAa'\nbills, &c. duly attended to-"}
+{"article_id": "12_1798-11-26_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798112601_0125.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-11-26", "page": "p4", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "The j0lzolo1lg curiou Anscdofe Is 9iqenin\n\n\na late French paper:\n\n\nI\" AS complete revolution, i appears has\ntaken phase, in Our manners y n our political"}
+{"article_id": "16_1798-11-26_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798112601_0125.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-11-26", "page": "p4", "headline": "By r. G. LEwn, Etq. antbor Of The Monk.", "byline": "A ROMANCE,", "article": "\n\n\nlis Ofric--the Lion his nephew who leads,\nand fwf up the cracking old ftaircafe proceeds,\n\n\nGains the hall, and quick cloies the g,te.\nNow round bin young Caroman eating his eyes,\nSurveys The FAD icene with diim4Y and furpriie,\n\n\nAnd fear Ress the role from his cheeks;\nHis fpirits fOrlake him, his courage IS flown;\nTie hand of Sir Olric he clafps IN his own,\n\n\nAnd, while his voice isulters, be fVoaks:\n+\" Dear uncle\" he murmars, \" why luger We here?\nIT'S late, and thele chambers damp and drear,\n= Keen blows thro the ruins the blaG\ng On! let US away and Our jou insy purdue;\ng Fair Blumenberg's cattle viii riff on our view,\n\n\n- Soon FAkenleins foreA Is pah\nwhy roll thus your eye balls? Why glare they 70 wild\n9 Oh Glide my weakness, irown that a child\n: Shoud view tbele apartments with dread\nFor know that full of have heard from ny nurfc,\n= There It'll Cd this cattle Ia. relied curfe,\n\n\n\" Since innoceu. blood here was fhed\ne She faid TOO bad fPirits and ghoH al in white,\nHere ufe t. relort at the dead time of nighr,\n\n\n\" Nor van,h till brea, of day;\n& Ard ftill AZ thcir coming i heard the deep tone\nOF bell loud & awfui-Hark bark twas groan\n(\" Good uncle on let Is away Z\"\nPeace. ferpent N thus Ofric---the Lion replies,\nWhile rage md m4Ignity gloom in his eyes !;\n\n\nThy journey and lIe here mua ciOie\n:\" Thy caa!e's proud turrcts more that thou fee;\ng No moe be,wixt Biumenberg's LordinP and me\ng Shalt thou RanI, and my greatneis oPPoie\nMy brother lies brssthlefs on Pallet mes plains,\nq And thou once removd. 10 lis noble domains\n\n\n+\" My rght can no rival deny;\ng Then, tripling prepare on my dagger TO bleed\n= No fuccour is near, and thy fate !, dccreed,\n\n\nCommend thee TO Jcius, and die =\"\nThus flying, he leizes the boy BY the arm,\nWhele grief ends the vauted halls roof while alarm\nFis heart of all fortitude robs\nHis limbs fink beneath him diltrsGed with fears,\nHe falls at his uucles feet battles hem with tears,\nAnd\" Spare me Q lpare me y he lobs.\nBut, ali It's in Va n that he lrves to appeafe\nThe mIcreant; in vain does he cling round lis knees,\nand fue in foft accents for life\nUnmov'd BY his foTrow, unmov d by his prayer,\nFierce Ofric has twiied his hand IN his hair,\n\n\nAnd aims at bis bolom knife;\nBut ere the Re-l bluilIes with b 9od arrange to tell\nSell nruck does the tongue of he h7llow-ond bell\nThe Prefruce of midnight declare\nAnd whie with 1mazement hia hair briftes high,\nHears Olric voice toud and terrible cry,\n\n\nIn POUNDS hezrt-ap Pain3 ~\" Forbear r.\nStraight cules & hres through the chamber rebound\nWith hell4h mirth ming cd the walls rock around\nTIE ayoaning root threatens . fall;\nLoud buiows the thunder blue Eghthings ai hafh !;\nThe cafements they cater chains a.tle doors c4ll\nAnd flames I'll ed their waves through the hall.\nThe Glamour increafts the portals expand;\nGer the pavemcnts black marble now run band\nOF aaemons, III dropping with gore\nIN vilAgs 70 grim, and . InonttrOus m height,\nThat Carlonan rc.eaus IS hey bura Oh hi. fight,\n\n\nAnd Gnks wtbou. ,eGe GA the floor.\nNot 70 his fell uvc,c /; he re. that the ,hrong\nImpes loudly lhriek.ng female along,\n\n\nAnd well the lad ipeCtre he knows\nThe dsmons with CURES ner itsPs onward urge.\nHer Glouder with whips form oflerpen they fcourge,\nAnd taft from her wounds the blood flows.\n\"Oh welcome 1e cried, and her voice fpoke difpair\n90 Oh welcome. Sir Ofric, the to nents to lnare\n\n\nOf which thou haa made me the prey.\n. Twelve wears have languilhd thy oomng TO fee,\nUIIilda, who perilhed dhonor'd by thee,\n\n\nI\" Now calls thee 70 znguilh away\nMy ruin complicated, thy love became hate;\n\n\nThy hand gaze the dr4ug which con6gad me 70 fate\n\n\na Nor thought death lurkd in the bo.,l:\nUnfit for the grave tan with guilt fwe dwith pride\n50 Unbels'd unsbfolv'd, unrepenting, died,\n\n\nq And demons aTaigbt feiz on my foul\nThou com and with tranfPort feel my brea fvell\nFull long have lufFrrd the toFmen:so Of he'll,\n\n\nAud now lhal Id pleafure DC mine\nSee, fee how the hends thirf TO thy blood\nTwelve years has myPanGing heaufurnlhed their food\nleone, wretch. lei them tealt upon thine -,\nShe faid, and the demon, their prey flock q around\nThey dalh'd him with horrible yell on The ground,\n: Aud blood down his limbs triekedfaG 81\nHis eyes from their ocsets III fury they tore,\nThey fed o. his ehtrsils all reekiug with core,\n\n\nAnd bis heart was Ulriidas reP8a\nBut now the grey cock told thecorning Of day;\nThe nends with ih1il victim 1raight vanifh'd away,\n\n\nAnd Caroman's heart throbb'd again\nWith terror recalling the deeds the night,\nHe role. ana from taIksnGein lpeeding his fight,\n\n\nsoon reachd bis Paiernal domain.\nSince, then, all with horror the. ruins behold;\n10 1lepherd, Though Qr4yd Be lamb from his fold,\n\n\nno mother, though Ioft DC her child.\nThe fpgtTye dares IN fhcfc chambers to feeL-\nWhere lends n.ghny revcl, and guilty goas fhriel-,\n\n\nIn accents NOT earful an wild\nOh lhun them, We Pilgrims though late be the hour,\nThongh .oui howl the tempeG and al althe hower,\nProm Falktnltein caae be gone\nThere itiu their Cad banquets Heis denzens flare;\nThere Ofric---thc Lion, fill raves in delpair\nRreathe : nrarrr 81 lis fntil and nafs ON"}
+{"article_id": "19_1798-11-26_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798112601_0125.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-11-26", "page": "p4", "headline": "POETRY.", "byline": "", "article": "TT1s Ege,s Of Romance zyB a4bt iVe naJ eatsyaiHsea\n\n\nfJOa tbe feaoqsiay proiaI7i,a :."}
+{"article_id": "1_1798-07-02_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798070201_0039.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-07-02", "page": "p2", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\na\n\n\nIaHt r\n\n\nwT al..se Nal.. lr..s\n.tgl a.. profess 'fa cares. v- ll\nY r--Y --l--ai ass -i-1-a1-- N .'al\n.hu atits. li e..1 folr o'lo '-'...-''-'\nmo isss tor o5. ervi..'n. A.i sA'- -l--'\nc1n pronounce ny i-F\"c-' ii--e-'.l ~ |\nmobilization vrtlons' and tnl cops Mi\nothI atres could conclr WIKI .u '' -.'-.\noPin,oa' my reward wol'- Ri compete '''- '-'I\nmott ar snt w'ibei grstn-l-\n\n\nID the obl--t \"a France in her feH\"'ut'''''\never was liberty, it was liberty very Hd-H ~\nand n-ver underItood- ohe no\" AIMS - ~\nrninion iuch as never mas before Pr1'4'l1u w\nEurope. II with the fT,nc'?'es' in'AiiI' 4'l1\nfyitem' OF her PTei-nE .saoer'' Inc : a. o.. '-l\nthe model and aT6ts, OF n4uons' 'ne n'7i '1, M\nthe \"'r'd WI Pe N oa\"6ea e.e' , ga ~ A."}
+{"article_id": "3_1798-07-02_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798070201_0039.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-07-02", "page": "p2", "headline": "Federalifm of a State |!\n\nAddr5G Of the Legjlatare Of MqDacbu-\n\n\n/efE,\n70 the PRECEDENT Of the United State5.", "byline": "SIR,", "article": "\n\n\nTHE Legislature Of MaGachufetts, ever\nanxious and long habituated to take an early\nand decided part in whatever relates to the\nfafety and welfare Of their country, beg leave TO\nJoin the united voice Of your fellow citizens, in\noffering you teRimony Of their relpe9 and\nconfidence.\n\n\nAs native citizen Of our Commonwealth,\nand as the Supreme Executive of the Govern\nmcnt Of our deliberate choice, We feel for you\nthoie fentiments Of pttachment and veneration,\nwhich the recollection your long, diitinguih\ned, and fuccefsful fervicc5 are calculated TO ex-\ncite and if the meafures of wife and virtu-\nGUS administration, fuch as we believe youy'5 to\nhave been, can receive aid or lan6tion from our\nMOT decided and unequiyocal appreciation. our\nduty in expecting it wal be discharged with in\ncrested Etisfa6tion.\n\n\ngals with a mixture Of indignation and regret,\ntat we learn the tate Of our negoc iatons with\nThe French republic. From careful review\nOF our relations with France, and Of the unre-\nhitting Efforts Of the national government, to\nprtierve and PerpetUate her friendlhip, we might\nreadily have believed that there could be no\ncrills in the Progrels of her political career, in\nwhich our tranquility could have been diiturb-\ned But amdf the cclliGon Of parties, France\nhas lot the object of her revolution. She once\ntaught for lberty-ihc now contends for do\nminion and having declared bv the voice Of\nher Executive, that \" ihe ought to become the\nmodel and arbiter Of nations\" has violated the\nrights Of every neutral people, and proirated\nthe governments Of mott Of the republics Of\nEurope.\n\n\nShould any further attemp,, either to control\nthe government, or fubugate the people Of The\nUnitea StatJ, be the rellllt Of her inordinate\nambition, he citizens Of Ma1acbn,Stt5 will meet\nthem WIKI The finn and determined fpirit Of\nreemcn and as they have been among the\nfyF 70 dstfnd, viii Be the l5R 70 r5gn the rights\nOf national fovereignsy.\n\n\nIn this all important con4q, we expect the\nready and jealous cooperation Of the free and\nenlightened people Of America and our coun\ntry, having adopted every reaGonable meafure\nto avert the calamties Of war, may, with hum\nBILE confidence, rely upon ne God Of or Fattlrl,\nfor protection and f1ccefs.\n\n\nA people, by whom the blehings Of civil and\nreligious liberty are enjoyed and duly apprecia-\nted, viii never iurrender them but with their\nlives. We will never forget that our charter\nto hi5 Liberty, IS fealed By The blood Of Am.ri.\ncans And We pledge to you the batriohiGn and\nal tbs energies Of our conhituents, that it lhAll\nnever be violated BY the lacriIcgions hand Of\nforeign power. We alto moo folemnly pledge\nourielves, to iuPPort every m-afure, which the\ngovernment of the United States, at this mo-\nmentuOus period may fee fit to adopt, TO prote1\nthe Commerce, and Prcfcrve the independence\nof our country."}
+{"article_id": "4_1798-07-02_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798070201_0039.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-07-02", "page": "p2", "headline": "Late and Interefting F.!\n\nIN CONGRESS, June Fl.\nMESSAGE FROM THE President.", "byline": "", "article": "GsafLms7 Of BE Senate, and\n\n\nCsateun sf Hsgjt y RcprgETaiiVa,\nWHILE congratulate you On the arrival Of Gen\nMarfal one Of our late ENJOYS extraordinary to the\nFrench Republic at place oflatety, where he i uly\nheld in honor, think It my duty to communicate to\nyou letter received by him from Mr. Gerry, the only\none Of the three who has received gs This letter\ntogether with another from the miner Of foreign rela\ntons 10 him. Of the I'D Of April and his anlwer Of the\nAh, will thew the Gtuation in which he remains, ais\nintentions and profpe6ts.\n\n\n\"Ipreume that before this time he has received ffefh\nn6rutfions \"a copy Of which accompanies this meage)\n70 content 70 no loan and therefore the negotiation\nmay be conGdered AZ end\n\n\nwill never fend another mnier to France, with\nout aGurances that he will he received, refpe6ed ami\nhonored, the Reproductive Of Great Free Pow\nerful and independent Nation\n\n\nJOHN ADAMS.\nLai,sI Sglfes, June an, 1898."}
+{"article_id": "5_1798-07-02_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798070201_0039.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-07-02", "page": "p2", "headline": "TRANSLATION", "byline": "", "article": "Paris, IA Gcrminal, 9th year Of the french\n\n\nRepublic. one and indivGble (5a A5yh, 1888\n\". 1iHfcy Y Foreign Relation 70 N, CGRRY Er.o, Ex\ny5oTdqary y he Ua:ed S1te5 gf -4zs,i:a y e Eers5\nRepublic\n\n\niuPpoic Sir, that McGr3 Pincknev and MarrhaI\nhave th u uittul and proper consequence Of the\nnnmai gwen IN the end Of my note on the 18th\nVento land the oh(taces which their known opin\nions interpreted tc the dcGrrJ reconcii,,;,, -,"}
+{"article_id": "6_1798-07-02_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798070201_0039.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-07-02", "page": "p2", "headline": "Paris, 10th April, 1898.\n\nVI DIR s.", "byline": "", "article": "Wy Dear 81,\n\n\nThis expect you viii receive by my colleague,\nCen Marhall, who carries with him the aA ictier Of\nMIR. Talleyrand to the American ENJOYS and their an\nfwcr. On the day when he ient the anlver received\na letter from the mniGcr, copy Of which, and my\nanfwer IS iucloled have not ient helc TO the Secre\ntary Of State becaufe have time prepare letter\n70 accompany them. Indeed, expected my PaHport\nwith my COLLEAGUES but informed the directory\nviii content to my leaving France and to bring\nimmediate rupture, by adopting this mealurc\ntheir wifhes, wouldb c IN my mind, unwar\nrantable-The Object Of Mr.. TaIevraRl, you vii! Per\nceivc, reazs reciprocal communications and\nagain dilcufs the lubjett Of loan thought be\nil my anlwer merely object ~ this put to every\nmeaiure that could have tendency 70 draw ne INFO\nnegotiation.\n\n\naccepted Of this milton, ny d-ar Sit, 70 fappoTt\nyour Jdminiltratic1 and have brought myieI INTO\nPredcamcnt- which you matt aim me 10 eHtricate my\nlef, by appointing iome Others luppy the places VI\nmyef and colleagues ifa further progrcls in this ba-\nneis lhould be found practicable\n\n\nhave only moment to add my bet reipeGts 10 YOUR\nlady and my aGurances Of the mott fncere and relpe-\nful attachment, my dear Sir, Of yours lucercIy.\n\n\nThe PRECEDENT Of the1 L. GERRY.\n\n\nUnited States.\n\n\n4 aAH4e 70 ny Paiya! rg4H-s re, f9ii-a! tyb5.."}
+{"article_id": "7_1798-07-02_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798070201_0039.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-07-02", "page": "p2", "headline": "Com,7o77y.al5 sf 1ftEutaln,. Yan. 7,r7qs.", "byline": "", "article": "Read and accepted by both Houcs and ordered,\nThat the foregoing Addres be dsne4 by the Predcnt Of\nthe Senate and The Speaker Of jhe ioue Of Repreenta\ntives and Forwarded by them the Senators and Rep\nreicntatives q this Commonwealth II Congres with\nrcque that they prelcnt the fame The Pfedent Of the\nUnited States"}
+{"article_id": "8_1798-07-02_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798070201_0039.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-07-02", "page": "p2", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "\n\n\n\n\n\nnrrI tr f-u..a. b.t NJ.\n\n\nan rI ar at.ch n. ASCEND ra.et tr rrra.\nard al1 ,o che P.a- iu-l. IA ae-.l .alilu.\nhappen thar a ZIP of war rot driven u bv\nhreis of weather, or the danger si the ga.\nwould win to continue III port longer han thc\ntime would uHavojably De colImed ~ sicsr\ntaiuing The fat Of her having made prize !;\nbut it NUT often happen that PtiTc now *\ncluded from the ports Of The United States,\nwould find ihelter in then If the literal coaRruc-\nsion Of the treaty ihould be adopted.\n\n\nThis expedition given BY The United States to\nthis article was made known IN 1893. France\nhas never 6gnihed with thar the literal con\nfructicn throughout hould be purfued. This\nRrengthens the opinion entertained blythe under\nfigned, that the rule on this fube6, 10 early\neRabl1hed by the American government, is\nconfidered by theRePublic as more favorable to\nits interclls, than rule conforming entirely to\nthe letter of that article.\n\n\n3dly. The government Of the United States\nhas ordered the srrea Of \" National Corvette\nanchored at the port Of Philadelphia, and the\na-reRation has been extended to the CAPITA\nCommandant.\"\n\n\nThe undersigned beg leave to fate the cafe\n~hich IS the foundation Of this compl2int. In\nthe Placement ifet they truf viii be found\ncomplete publication Of the conduit Of The Uni\nTed States.\n\n\nThe CaIius, under the name Of /\" les Tu-\nmeau1\" was fitted and armed for a vehel Of\nwar in the port Of Philadelphia, in violation of\nthe law of the United States. In December,\n1794, having efcaped from the port to de-\nicend the river, orders were given 10 the militia\nOf the fate Of Delaware TO intercept her. The\nattempt was made and failed the crew Of les\nTumeaux, which was Unexpectedly found 70\nbe very numerous reihed the officers who went\non board, manned their cannon and brought\nthem TO bear on the Gutter in which the militia\nabout forty in number, were embarked. Their\nforce being inadequate to the enterprze, they re-\ntired with an intention to return the next day\n\n\n\n\n\nmeaux had failed & gone to iea. 'fhe agent,\nMr.. Guenent, by whom les Jumcaux had been\nffted out, was tried at the Circuit Court, in\nPhiladelphia convi4ed Of the offence, and receiv-\ncd fen. ence Of fine and imprisonment.\n\n\nLes Jumeaux proceeded TO St. Domingo,\nSamuel Davis citizen of the United States,\nthere took the command Of her, with com\nmillion from the French government Davis\nprobably failed from PhiIadel phia in les u\nmeaux for the PurPofe Of finally taking the com.\nmaEd Of her. Her name was now changed\nto \"le CalHus\" and on a cruize ihe took a\nfchooner called the William Lindlay, belonging\n70 MeGrs. Yark and Ketland Of PHILADELPHIA.\nMr.. Ketland having Purchaled al interelt in\nher after her falling. The fchooner and her\ncargo were condemned as prize at ST. Domingo\nIn Auguf, 1888 captain Davies, commanding\nthe CaGius, came with her 70 Philadelphia. She\nwas Immediately known. Mr.. Yard, with a\nview Of obtaining an Naturalization for the\nlois of the fhooner and her cargo, Ii\nbelled the Cailius in the diltr6t court, and\ncaufed the capt. to be arrefed. Soon after the\nfupreme court being in felton, capt. DAVIES\ncouncil applied for and obtained a prohibition\n10 the diRrid court, to fop its proceedings, BY\nwhich the luits both aganf him and le CaGius,\nwere defeated. The prohibition was granted\non this principle, that the trial Of prizes taken\nwithout the juriidiaion Of the United States,\nand carried to places within the jurifdiaon Of\nFrance for adjudication, BY French vedcls, and\nall queaions incidental to il, belong excluGvely\nto the French tribunals; and consequently that\nits veGeIs ofwar and their officers are not liable\n20 PrOcefs Of our courts, predicated upon fucb\ncapture and fubfequent proceeding within the\njuridiaion Of the French government.\n\n\nMefrs. Yard and Ketland having failed to\nobtain indsmnifcalion in this mode, procured\nnew procels, on the information of Mr.. Kstland,\nto be iGued from the circuit court, by which le"}
+{"article_id": "9_1798-07-02_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798070201_0039.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-07-02", "page": "p2", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n..nr\n... 49,\n\n\n\n\n\n. $500 ...... .h ... .\n\n\n.. -...- .\n... .......-.. .-\n\n\n... .. ... WV. wv. ... ..-. ---\nfrs-,'a' ~n -- ,. ..- t ....-- .l.-.\n.. N. $500.\nme, 49, , ' .,' 10 ,.-r ,, - M Nv NV\n, -. NV \". ,-rl .r $3.50 t- r.s Fs 80.\nr,,, t,k- o,Fse f,r w. vnref etates to defermsu.\nwhe..er w haii embark from france rr Grsatbrtain\nlut tie unfortunate htusrion oi Gen. Plnckucy VIA\nrrlpr \" thc .rrca Hae .t his dau hisr. hcllh \\.\nlcr, Y ut,lv impobe fyr him w depart uud-r c1l.\ntny circlrl 1lnors.\n\n\nVc ..rr --,7,r-I --tiy-- -,;1tn-- thr 9TH or -th\nof ms B-c,ir for mr. AID r-iu1,r frr1rende) our rccn.\n-,ai 800 ,-, ,b. ;r,4,-qs Of The Ere ~\n| hI; LIZ ,t, 49, e,.,e. .rh, ~, rroo,I cor,.\n/ I I..L ~ WI 49,. CO.. - ,.T 49,.\n'j .o'.o' 80, 49,. go I'LL; 49, l-t -.\nN'.uIeG II i LII 81 ~ II, ;;.e,- II c5.\n6.-14a'sI IA IA ,bis Ieb, Z\n| ~ .. INC Gb;eq vii ~ yn,vailing hrranfe tb,\n| - 49, ~ ..3r,,s ,,hirh 4 rten rr@eA a rt.erlv\na-.9:,abrc Tc31 onv then confer Informally ana\nL.sa,;t.5 - 49,, t,b;sl rrcosel;o1 our r,,fion and\n':aS.a i, ~ ,,,e,o,er, u ~ Ir0;,cd s,a,e,\n80. II rh .o3srncs. b,irg !, nv Ia\n,,r,Ln,;7e5 j oiv, them ~ ofci,I namp\n800 sv,,v r1e,fITr Il nv power and IL cor\n| f., ;tL ~. A., o,v, ~ conr+rv N,al ~ zeal\nndy ..rr,sI - rcGore harmony and cordial friend\n~, La.r,se, tb- TWO rcDublios had the honor OF\ncling On Won af evening for the purpofe Of m king\nre -or, verbally but as YOU were aben\ny, ,en, r,Cconeep,ions have thought Il ben 10 re-\n! drre \\ 70 writing\n\n\nAr.sn, nav vo ri,izen rninifler the aurances of\n/ - .srfsa .aeeZ,' ,nd retnstt\n\n\ne. GERRY;\n~ ~ 51:.s.- ~ F.. zT-;.e f+L. rr,y,b Ps5uLfe\n!\n\n\n81 ,1a-y - ryr-.s--\n80 c'1'''' o0'9 T''A @'.J' 0' - yJ5I...a- DI..S\nOf'yy' fjfTi' 6Ho2Ji of\" \"a'4'T ana A4\"y'\"y\n7tGryJT'@ f6e VEEEa Ofaie' q 7H'f7 20 zoe EFSD ~\nP15hN.\n\n\nGENrLsMtN'\n\n\nIN Inc 4th inltant' came % mana your u\" uP1'eh\nS. hnce your arr'Yal 4 F4Tl5 thele wsle YOU\npes, 1na N ~ ~. ~. IN o- 49, 49,\nana %elG 800. \"a '.e og ~ 49, f\nT 60 ~ f be f1ircfo- 70 the Council Of Five\nfunded were Ia Id before Congress L. this letter you\nreneat thar there exits DO hope OF your being OH.\naUv received bv that Government OF that the objects\n| u your m;f,oa vil \\. N anv way Accumulated -\nmi, oninion sC.n4ioned bv he whole tenor IT YOUR\nIn;,,;ons ana we trl that foon after the dat-\n! M o number r Won cIo( vour milton bv denanding\n\n\n\nA. o'c;I ronv Of vour Ietter, Of cre5rncc bav;\nh. lccd 70 H. N1in;Afr If FOREIGN afF,irs and be,\nIN LA h,fore he Drcorv thew yve9e rnffcientv IN\nmr1,sd oIThr GREAT ob;el1, IF vonr milton ana Con."}
+{"article_id": "21_1798-07-02_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798070201_0039.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-07-02", "page": "p2", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\nIN\n\n\n\n\n\n\nliz\n\nlErl\n\n\n\nhLfa\nthrilh\nIna\nE.a\nr,Lu\n.ooe\nls pov5,\nt,,,kb\nIFT.I,nus\nVI, var %\n-, orafa\n\n\nE,nr\n\n\n.\n\n\n-\n-,\n.,rv ts\nl-t\n\n\nw. In\n-,A ,,n7v\n\n\n-,\ntwub b\nugi Wiz\nssrsr\nw.,,r,,v-\nl\n1870\n\n\n"}
+{"article_id": "23_1798-07-02_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798070201_0039.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-07-02", "page": "p2", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "Um,sI Stlfes, June 2JH 1893."}
+{"article_id": "1_1798-08-20_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798082001_0069.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-08-20", "page": "p4", "headline": "Chemical.", "byline": "", "article": "TT mutt give real pieafnre 70 every friend\nOf fcence, to hear Of the etablihment Of two\nSocieties il Philadelphia and New York, Whole\nprincipal Objects are 70 form a mine illogical\nhiltory of the United States, and give i,forma-\nton to individuals Of rhe competition OF ore,\nand other mineral iubfances they may poIefs,\nand OF their various ulss in medicine, asricul-\nture, and he arts,\n\n\nViii n France the fcisnce Of Mneralogy\nforms a favourite occupation, and in Germany\na difiua and honorable prof-hion worthy the\npro elton Of Government, we poheis fcarce\nany information concerning the iubitances con-\nccaled in the bowels of our earth.\n\n\n\"A few mines Of Copper, Lead, AMI Iron\nhave been dfcovered. Silver is oftea found\nmixed with lead and other Productions Mr..\nJefsffon informs Us, in his Noies On Virginia,\nthat Gold ore was once found in that Rate.-\nMr.. Richmond Lewis is in poGelion of loo\nket, made from lbs American gold.\n\n\nThe late rnInilter pl1niPotentiary from\nFrance, Mont. Ader, discovered The fnlphate\nOf Barytes, or ponderous ip4r, ID NJ Gachuietts.\nThis mineral generally accompanies Metallic\nores, and is confdered by Chemifs as a haPpy\npreface of finding them The celebrated Be-\ncher has affirmed, that It is an indicaticn--vtI\nfysfHtis .fauri saazki\n\n\nThe intention Of relating tliefe faas, is to in\nduce gentlemen to pay attention to any mine\nraj p odudions which iali IN their way, and\nfend them to the COMMITTEE PP7ined BY the\nPhiladelphia Chemical Society By whom thy\nvii be carefully analysed, gratis.\n\n\nPehaps many valuable llbRances may now\nbe thrown away as ueleis, from an ignorance\nof their qualities. Black jack, a competition\nOf fulpher AMI zine, was foraney employed to\nmend the roads 10 Wales and cobalt, the pro\nduo of the rich mines 10 HeGe, which aow\nyield an anual profit Of $4,000 pounds, wa.\ndedicated 10 tie FAME pnrPcic.\nMundic, found 10 beds Of tn il the mines\n| of Cornwall ia England, was little recorded\ntil about eighty years Gnce, when Sir Gil9er,\nClerk difcoyered its utility.\n\n\nThis mineral now produces profit Of 10000\nSuineas year. \"A CHEMIST.\n"}
+{"article_id": "2_1798-08-20_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798082001_0069.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-08-20", "page": "p4", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "\"A fable fon Of nifery at Newars, in the State\nOf Newjerfey, on Whole natural vivacity Of\ndiipohtion the horrors OLA goal have not\nbeen able to make any inpreaon, having re-\n\n\ncovered his liberty afrer long Confinement\n\n\ntor debt, has again commenced bnlinsls, and\n\n\nthus addrelies his.cultomers in a late paper.\n\n\nTHE fublcribcr, lately returned from cap\ntyity and durance vile, has refined his for\nmer oecupatio as Capital Art6cer, and Ce-\nphaiie OPERATOR, vn'gsrly called, Hair -dreG.r\nand Btrber, at the tign OF the Pole and Eagle,\nnear lhe P5it.ofice. r. hdmblY loicitsa por-"}
+{"article_id": "3_1798-08-20_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798082001_0069.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-08-20", "page": "p4", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "IN France all IS venal. The taxes on real\neaate and merchandise are enormous. Under\nthe monarchy, the Yngtiess, or tax Of one\ntwentieth was hooted at a. grievance, by all\nthe owls Of night and fedition. Under the\nDirectory, mer are compelled to pay halt their\nwealth to government to hold the dubious re-\nmainder. An Engliih politician, alluding to\nthe desperate efforts Of the Directory, obierves\nthat their Etualion, at this moment, is that OF a\nbankrupt, who employs his lat reiources 10 the\npurchaic Of lottery ticket there IS at leaa a\nprofped of fuccefs, and If it fail they Will be\nruined, only htils Joonsr"}
+{"article_id": "4_1798-08-20_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798082001_0069.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-08-20", "page": "p4", "headline": "A NEW SONG,", "byline": "", "article": "70 tbs funs sf--7of Dc ys', To\no horrible times what terrible cafe\nThat peace can't he found in ths happy place\nThat French pride may be fed and their crops may be\nGrand,\n\n\nWe uua Iamely be plumber be hraid and be damd.\n\n\n1slds rel de roi, tys.\nA fct of Directors, the fons Of Old Nick,\nGave Julice and Reafon fnifhihg kick\nOther countri.s 70 fleece, that they might have all\nThey made Iaileyrand the great nations Jacks\n\n\nTsld rOl, as re-, t5,s. y\nWith the face Of friend but an enemys heart,\nThey have pl@yd completely the pck-pocsts part\nAnd when bravey good 4, we Juice demand,\n. You mnIi buy il with money, iayszrys 7aagvaad\n\n\nIo De roI, Is rcI. Gs\nBut thanks TO our ENJOYS who firmly reply'd\nWe have courage, and reaion, and right ide\nAud while freedom and courage remain ip our land,\nYou get not one hx-penee, my friend Talleyrand.'\n\n\nTa d+Irol, Dc rsl, t5s.\nThen come, all my mefs mates, ye fons Of the waves,\nLet us ne'er TO the frog eating reptiles be laves\nWhile We true to each other united remain,\nWell thew all the world We can conquer again,\n\n\nII! 4 rOI, Dc rSt Scs.\nLIT rs drink to brave Warrington, long may he live\nTO ADAMS health in bumper let's give\n4 our Envoys--to Congress that vigant band\nBut down with French lriendlhip, & damn Taleyrand\n\n\nTo- De TaE, % rol, To."}
+{"article_id": "5_1798-08-20_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798082001_0069.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-08-20", "page": "p4", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "der the bud from the wood IF the eve sler\nOn the wood you NUT throw by he bud AMI\ntake another Then infert the bud under ~.\nII. before deicribed, * bind i down with wool.\nlen friags, orwell faaked Grips Of the bark N\nBats wood, leaving Ehe eye of the bud to tbe\nair. ID two or three weeks TIE bud viii unite\nwith the l}ock, when the firing NUT be loolsnei\nThe aock may be cut away the next fprng.\n\n\nThis mcthod is, On many accounts, better\nthan grating. Il gives the farmer anothsr\nchance, provided his gratis fail in the fpring.--\nStone ffairs flcceed only, or ben win inoeu-\nlation. Small twigs, two final for common\ngrating, zufwer well--and above all in ibis\nway, very little injGy i done 70 The flock.\n\n\nIn a fruit country, his method ought to L.\nwell underlood.\n\n\na Correspondent fays, thai cowdung. With\nthe addition of very little fat, IS good piai\nTer for the wounds Of fruit trees. When LARGE\nlimbs are cut Of, the tump ihould Re covsres\nto keep ous the air-Too much fat VIII fpoil\nthe tree."}
+{"article_id": "6_1798-08-20_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798082001_0069.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-08-20", "page": "p4", "headline": "lies of Marcou.", "byline": "", "article": "AS the public know little Of he ilss Of Mar\ncou, we uuf the fol owing particulars rciPetf\n\n\nIng them will NOT prove unacceptable 70 our\nreaders The Target o. thef- ilands does\nnot cootain above one acre Of land but il IS\ndan erous of approach, and f-curely fortified\nthan two gun fhots from the coat OF France\n\n\nand La Hogue may be fecn from IL: between\nil and the mouth of the Seine our frigaies arc\nltaioned to intercept the Preach coating trade\n\n\n< block up the river that runs from b capitn'.\nWith fmall force, in barracks, thefe little rocks\nhave, for above three years, now brav-d the\nrepublic Of France and taiee before the at\nrempts totake i failed, owing to the ikil and\nactivity of the governor. Lsa. GAIL"}
+{"article_id": "7_1798-08-20_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798082001_0069.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-08-20", "page": "p4", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "t;on Of public patronage he wilhes not 20 en-\nprofs all, but only to paftake q fhire q the\ncrumbs Of comfort, as be pilgrimages along\nthis valley Of cares thar BE may hereafter DC\nenabled TO face The importantly Of duns, ana\navoid the vigilance of lhouldder friends 'yclePeo\ncatchpoles.\n\n\nwith others Of his ancient and honorable pro.\nfelton,, he profeG.s himlelf f<ilful IN taking Of\nvalor's excreicence on the chin Of males, tho i\nNAV Be thicker than the hairs on the tail OF\nyour honor's mill horie Dobbin.\n\n\nHe cuts the luxurious locks Of the frontlet' n\n70 artful a manner, as TO correipond with the\nlincaments of the human face divine, and to\nconlpi-e with the penthoufe and lalhes Of the\neve, either to fanefify the demure look Of the\nfaint, to heighten the noairl ltrctching ioldier 5\nhardfavored rage, or to aid the fimPeTing\nlovers langufhing frnile. b.\nWhen hisrecruted circumfanceswlll permit,\nhe engages to lay in liberal flock Of colInetlcs,\ncombuRibles and other notions, for the Patro-\nmixing friends Of DAVID SIMPSON,\n\n\nAFREE AFRICAN,\n\n\nGo9's iirfzse, tho catig Ebo1y.\nNswa k, July I6. 1913."}
+{"article_id": "8_1798-08-20_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798082001_0069.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-08-20", "page": "p4", "headline": "A Agricultural.", "byline": "", "article": "THIS is the proper time 10 inoculate or bud\nmott kinds Of fruit Uees--an. operation thar ev.\ncry landholdcr fhould have tome knowledge Of\n\n\nWhen a tree has hAith-d It's growth for the\nyear. bad is formed at the very tip or the end\nOf the twig--whch denotes that i is ii the\nproper Rate to bud or inoculate. Some trees\nare indeed an exception. as they continue grow\ning almof the whole feaf,p and may be bud\nded through all July and Augua.\n\n\nWith iharp knife fit he bark Of any tvig,\nnot more than half an inch thick, and not ieis\nthan a quarter Of al inch carefully cut through\nthe bark (bnt not wound the wood under Il \\\nLet the ilit be rather more than an inch long\nUnlike manner, cut half an inch long acrols\ntbs ait Il tie bottom, % that the tao cuts\nthrough che bark viii refemble 4. boftcn up\nwards. Then take a bud of the / nit yo with\ne propagate, with its bark near an inch long,\ntakils rae - loo.en i from the woody PIT\not Eha ten in as 10 put il Of with your thumb\nand anser, Operating the bark and the eye IN\n"}
+{"article_id": "10_1798-08-20_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798082001_0069.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-08-20", "page": "p4", "headline": "Voltaire.\n\nA Narrafi0s Of The death sfVoltairs, fyoa'\n\n\nBarrnePs Memoirs Of Jaeo6inym.", "byline": "", "article": "THE Founder Of the whole confpiracy againa\nChri1ianiry, which has produced iuch dreadful\neffects in France, was Voltaire. To the flame\nof England it mua be recorded, that here he\n6rf conceived the projea Of oyerthrowing that\nReligion The Deilical Writers who were in\nfalhion when he vGted this country, confirmed\nhim IN the infidelity he has before INDUCED !:\nand from that time, he vowed TO dedicate bis\nlife to the projsa Of dcRroying ChriRanity\nHe shociated with him in this deign Frederic\nId, King Of PrnHia, D'AIembert, and Dide-\ncot. If We turn TO the NaTrative Of his Death,\nwe fhal fee how little iatisfkd he was with\nthofe principles Of in6delity, On which he had\naeed Tor 70 many years. TWAS during Vol\ntaire's lall Witt TO P4ris, when his Triumph was\ncompl-se, and he had even reared that he fhould\ndie with glory, amidlt the acclamaticns Of an\ninfatuated Theatre, that he was truck by the\nhand Of Providence, and fated to make very\ndifferent termination o. bis career.\n\n\nIn the midR of bis triumphs, a violent\nhemorrh lge RATED approximations for his life.\nD'Alembert, Dderot and Marmoniel, halten-\ned to fupport his refolution in bis lsa moments,\nhnt were only vi,neG-s 10 TIER mutual ignomi-\nnv as well to his own.\n\n\nq Here let not the Hitorian fear exaggera-\nton. Rage, remcrfe, reproach and blaiphemy,\nall accompany ard char 1derize the long agony\nof the dying Atheia. This death, the mott ter\nrible that is. ever recorded to have Rrueksr The\nirnpious man will not be denied by his compan-\nions of impiety their filence, however much\nthey maywil to deny it, is the leaf OF thofe cor\nroboratiye proofs which be adduced.-\nNot one Of the Sophillers has ever dared to\nmention any fgn given Of reiolution or tran.\nGUILTY., by the Premier Chief, during the fpace\nOf three months, which elapfed from the time\nhe was crowned at the Theatre, until bis de-\nceafe. Such filence exprehes, how great\ntheir humiliation was in his death.\n\n\nII was on his return from Theatre, and IN\nthe midi of the tolls he was returning, in order\n70 acquire frelh spPlaufe, when Voltaire was\nwarned, that the long career Of his im2isty was\ndrawing to an end.\n\n\nola fpite Of all the SophiRers, Hocking a.\nround him, IN the 6rlt days OF llnes, he gave\nfins Of wifhirg 70 return TO the God he had\nio.ofen blafphsmed. He calls for the Prieas\nwho numbered to hin whom he had fgorn 70\nsru.b, under the appeIlation Of he zOrstcb. His\ndancer increaling, he wrote The following note\n70 the Able Gaultier. !\" You bad premiied\nme-. Sir, 10 come and hear me. Iintreat you\nwould take the trouble of calling as ioon as\npoaible. Signed Yoltaire. Paris. the z6h\nFeb. u.s.\"\n\n\nGA few days after he wrote the following\nSr~l,-a''oo. n ofeicnce of the fame Abbe Gaul-"}
+{"article_id": "11_1798-08-20_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798082001_0069.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-08-20", "page": "p4", "headline": "POETRY.\n\n", "byline": "", "article": "w HAT mortal bur SANDER, that ferpsnt hath auns\nWhole teeth are fiarp arrows, razor her tongue\nThe rank potion Of alps her livid lip loads,\nThe rattle Of flakes with the fpittlc Of Soads;\nHer throat is an open fepulchre, her legs\nSet Matching Of vipers and cockarrice eggs,\nTier fling is fcorPions, like hyena nne'll cry.\nWith the ear Of an adder, badlils's eye;\nTbs mouth Of monkey, the hug Of bear.\nThe head Of parrot, the chat Of hare;\nThe wing of a maspye, the fnout Of hog,\nThe feet Of mole; and the tail Of dog;\nHer claw is atygers. her forehead is brafs;\nWith the biis Of gocfe, and the bray Of an as:"}
+{"article_id": "12_1798-08-20_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798082001_0069.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-08-20", "page": "p4", "headline": "", "byline": "AT BOSTON--PER on ANrITY.", "article": "i regularly 2u5Hl5ed svery MoNDAY,.\nat &. n. JENKs's Printing-Of7cc, n\nMiaAs2reaf, near The head of El6-\n,frest, Portland; 7obers labi6ribfi0A,\nadvertisements, and communications, ar\nreceived z0it5 attention.\n\n\n~ The terms are, ONE DOLLAR.\n= FIFTY CENTS pc, nnnuu, Er.\n.cLUEYE OF P05TAGE. Pmau4l Par\nnlsatS are requsfed.\n- Tbe exfeafOs and rapidly iaassfs\ncirculation eft5e GAZETTE, rrAdsrs r.\nb'g6lg adVgnfagcoH5 far ADVERTISE\nMENTs."}
+{"article_id": "13_1798-08-20_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798082001_0069.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-08-20", "page": "p4", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "Viileyielle, copied from the minutes depofted\nwith Mr.. Moment, No-ary at Paris.\n\n\nII, the un4ewrtlen, declare that Tor thee\nfour days plH, having been aiIlitted wi i vom\nting of blood, at the age Of eighty four, and\nnot having been able to drag myief 70 the\nchurch, the Rev tie Rector If ST. Sulpice, hav\ning been D 'caled TO add to bis good works that\nOf Tending to nle the Able Gaultier, Prleft |:\nconfeGsd 10 him, and if 1t pleaies God to dii-\npoie of me, die III the Holy Catb5lic Church, IN\nwhich was born hoping that the divine\nmercy will deigu to pardon all my faults It\never have fcandalized th- Church, ak par\ndon OF Cod and Of The Church. I'd March\n1873 Signed, Voltaire, in pref-nc Of the Able\nMignot my nephew, and the MARQUIS de Va\nleviell-, my friend.\n\n\n(\" After two witncnes had igned this decla-\nration. Voltaire added thefe words, copied IRON\nThe fame minu'es: seThe Able Coulter my\nConfeaor, having apprized me that it was faid\namong certain fes of people, fhonld pro-\nte(t againl every thing did at my death !;\n! declare | never made fuch lpeech, and\nthat il IS an old Jet attributed, long hnce.\nto many Of the learned, more enlightened than\n| am\"\n\n\n\"Was this declaration a frefh inRance of\nhis former hvpocriiys Unfortunately, after\nthe explanations we have feen him give Of his\nexterior acts of religion, might there not be\nroom for doubt Be that as il may, this is a\npublic homage, paid to that religion in which\nhe declared he meant to die, notwithstanding\nhis having perpetually conipirej agaiait it, du.\nring his life This declaration i aifo fgned\nBY that fame friend and adept, the Marquis\nde Vilevielle, to whom eleven years before,\nVoltsire was won't to write, g Conceal jar\nmarch from The emmy in your cndeavours to eruih\nthe wTetch.\"\n\n\n\" Voltaire had permitted this declaration to\nbe car led 10 the Retor Of 81. Sulpice, and to\nthe ArohbiIhop Of Paris, to know whether it\nwould be fuficient. When the A be Gualiier\nreturned with the anfSer, il was imponible for\nhim to gain admittance to the patient. The\nConfpirators had GRAINED every nerve TO hinder\nthe Chief from contamination bis retaliation.\nand every avenue was ihut to the Pr ea, which\nYoltaire hmlelf bad fcnt for The demons\nhaunted every sccefs; rage facceeds to fury,\nand fury 10 rage again duIing he remainder OF\nhis life. Then il was that D'Alembert, Dide-\nrot and about twenty others of the Conf a.\ntors, who had befet his apartment, never APP\npreached him but to witnels their own gno-\nminy, and often he would cu,fe them and\nexclaim, 8 Retire, it is you that have brought\nme to my prelent tate /; begone, | could have\ndone without you all, but you could not exit\nwithout me, and what wretched glory have\nyou procured me ~\n\n\ng Then would fucced the horrid remembrance\nOf his conlpiracy they could hear him, the\nprey Of anguah and dread, alternately fuppli\neating or blaiphemrg that God whom he had\nCOMPUTED againf and in plaintive accents would\nhe cry out, Oh Chiia Oh Jefus Chrit And\nthen complain that be was abandoned By God\nand man. The hand which had traced 10 an\nGent writ the lentence Of an impious aDd re-\nWing King, iremed 70 trace before bis eyes,\nCRUSH THEN, DO CRUSH THE WRETCH In\nvain he turned his head away. the time was\ncoming apace when he was 10 appear before\nthe tribunal Of him he had blafphemed, and\nhis phyGcians, particularly Mr.. Tronchin,\ncalled in TO adminiaer relief, tbunderasuck,\nretired, declaring the death of the impious man\n\n\n&c Be terrible indeed, The pride Of the Con-\n\n\nfpirators would willingly have fuppreAed thefc\ndeclarations, bur it was in vain the Marelehal\nde Richeleu flies from the bed fidr, declaring\nIt to be fight too terrible to be fuitained, and\n\n\nMr.. Tronchin, that the furies of Orelus\ncould give but a faint idea Of thofe OF Vol\n\n\ntaire.\" [kszdoa Paber.l\n\n\nIt has been fhcwn before in this Hihory D. RIO thar\nVotaire had the hypocrify, IN the midi Of\n\n\nhis efforts againi Ghrtanty. receive the facram nj\nTO deny his infdsity if accued oft.\n\n\n"}
+{"article_id": "21_1798-08-20_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798082001_0069.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-08-20", "page": "p4", "headline": "PRINTING,", "byline": "", "article": "h its Varionf braHebes, ceeeufed zgitb d's\ntsisi9a aid djlpafeb. sr 0rds5ja'\nBooks, Pamphlets, Blanks, HAND\nbills, &c. G4y 6s.caIsd ~."}
+{"article_id": "5_1798-09-22_pna_sn88053099_00271740232_1798092201_0020.json", "newspaper_name": "The Wilmington mercury. ([Wilmington, Del.) 1798-1798", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-09-22", "page": "p1", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "~, y\nA1Agf0a Mycuy.]\nDONATIONS 1ecelplfbis Dzy.\nFrom an unknown hand, s dolls.\nMargaret Wllklnfon, 4. dolls. g.\n2 covcrlids.\nMoie> Lancaffer, s dolls.\nA French Citizen, s do.\nJoleph Springer, I bulhel pota-\ntoes.\n\n\nJoleph C1arkfon, $ dolls.\njacob Broom, / waygon-Ioad of\nWOO Ito be conf 'n\"~5 week.\n~ elrlng the ck}!'0lance of\nthe prcV~ling VET.\nSamuel Adams, 2 dolls.\nEnoch Welch, 10 do.\nBetty Story, IS yards Yorkshire\ncloth\n\n\nCnfar A. Ro iney, IS dolls. &\n4 dozen porterr~-~<\nJames Robinion, s dolls.\nNathaniel Richards, S do.\nDavid Hoops, 5 do.\nGeorge Sutton, 5 do.\nInhabitants of New Garden\ntownlhip. \"A dolls. So cents.\nRachael Hamilton, 2 dolls.\nWilliam Ikobinfon, 3 do.\nFrancis Gaulet. 3 do.\n\n\nFulfilled BY Order Of THE Board,\nTHOMAS MENDENHALL,\n\n\nPrehdent\nJAMES LEA, jun. Secretary."}
+{"article_id": "1_1798-08-06_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798080601_0059.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-08-06", "page": "p2", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "Sce, that the exPed ION be long protraded or\nahand 1ned after having been announced in\nluch n9hltic Grains. Tue aT-mbage Of 70\nmany idle folders, whom it will be no longer\npo'fole TO pay after the rational t;eaure is ex-\nhauted by this expenfve ihow, will likewife\nexcite their Indignation, aa1 lead them to the\nfame exccls.\n\n\n\"The Directory feem to b: aware Of this\ndanger aud the late decree relpe9ing the re-\ncltabllhm mt of the National Gutrd, may be\ncocGIered as mealure Of precaution againa\nIII: iafIrrcdion Of the armies. And yet it is BY\nthe fame very conlitutional decree, that the\nunfortunate exles Of the 10th Fruaidor Tor 9th\nOf SePember) 1877, were declared traitors to\nthe country.\n\n\n\" It was BY the force Of the bayonet that\nthe Revolution was eTe9ed it is by the fame\nforce that the Preient Government will be de.\nfroyed.\n\n\n\" The chimcrical thoufand millions of livres\nin land, with which, very imprudently, the\ntroops have been amnle5, have already been\nconverted into annuities, promifed to the armies\nBut can it be fuppofed that they will ref fat\nis6ed with their commutaton Of real and land\nCd property into an annuity TO be attributed in\nan arbitrary manner, and which will be pain,\nlike all the other annuites AMI penfoas, with\nreductions, flow, and in effects which are at\ndifcount Moreover, if the value of the thou\nfand millions has not been referved in land\nwhat iecurity is to Be- given for the enormous\namount Of thele annuities What will be the\nreGult, iuppofing even the French government\nis able to fulfil the conditions of the decree ?\nInRead of transforming this clafs of gallant\nwarriors Into cultivators and fathers of families,\nthey will be converted into MATS Of idle an\nnuitants, and bachelors. who have not the\nmeans 10 marry they will consequently be-\ncome either uf-lets or dangerous, and a dead\nburthen on the nation. The nation lhoull not\nhave been deceived, and much lels the folders.\nThe latter will pant for revenge, and their BE-\ning attended, for the expedition againe En-\nglanl, and the return ofthe other armies af-\nter a concluion of general continental peace,\nwill furnilh them with the opportunity of a\nvenging their wrongs. This is III. dangerous\ngame which the Directory i playing, in the\nProj:a Of a delcent in England\""}
+{"article_id": "2_1798-08-06_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798080601_0059.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-08-06", "page": "p2", "headline": "FROM NEWYORK, TUL1a u", "byline": "", "article": "FROM NEWIORk, TULT q8.\n\n\nThe PreGdent Of the United State,\narrived here lat evening, and was vel,\ncoined to our metropolis with every\nmark of enthuGaRic rclpeGt, veneratio6\nand eReem. He was conducted acroi\nthe river in the Cultom HOule barge,\naccompanied by Generals Clarkfon and\nHughes and was complimented on\nembarking by falute from the BritiR\nfrigate Topazc, and efcorted by her Of,\nficers in her barge. On landing he wa,\nreceived by large military elcort, in.\nder Col. Morton and as he paGed the\nfreets \"you would have thought The\nvery houlcs fhouted,\" 70 many and in.\ncenant were the acclamations of Joy.\nAfter reviewing the troops and exPref.\nfng high latisfattion at their difcipline,\nand martial appearance, he repaired to\nhis fon's houfe. A falute was fired from\nthe battery, and the bells Of Trinity vi.\nbr2ted delightfully.\"- to the tune Of e Hail\nColumbia\" In the courlc Of the even.\n;ng the Preldent was waited on BY\nmott Of the difiguilhed characters Of\nhe city.\n\n\nYuly %. YeGerday the PreGdent\nleft town for his feat at Quincy. He\nwas elcorted out by the Warrington\ntrOO0"}
+{"article_id": "3_1798-08-06_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798080601_0059.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-08-06", "page": "p2", "headline": "FROM FRENCH PAPERS.", "byline": "", "article": "MIy \"a. There are 1000 AuItri,\nans in Italy W. have Iel5 than 5000.\n\n\nThe GenoeGc feet has arrived 1t Tou-\nlon. The Dutch fleet attended at\nthe Tex3l, coni.ts Of IS fail Of the line,\n\n\nIts faid that Seyes has in his pocket\nan,5y C0gfitmim for Germany!\n\n\nMay 26. Reports are in continual\ncirculation of the nomination of Talley-\nrand to the em6ady Of Vienna or Con\nitantinoPle. Several are Of opinion that\nFrancois will iucceed him.\n\n\n1t is reported with Iome degree of\nplauGbiIity that Buonaparte has embar-\nked on an expedition againf Portugal.\nSpain, it is faiI would rather furnilh\nevery lpccies Of fuccour to give luccef5\nto the enterprise, than permit the\nFrench troops to pats through tn Span\niih territories. Motives ofur5-ncy in\nduccd this preference."}
+{"article_id": "4_1798-08-06_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798080601_0059.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-08-06", "page": "p2", "headline": "Fran a Ne70y0rk Paper.", "byline": "", "article": "CurioGty IS alive to know the deaination\nOf the Toulon feet, and various conje6tures are\nformed on the fubje9.\n\n\nAlgiers cannot Be- the ohjea for the num-\nDer Of land forces on board IS not equal to an\nefcaual enterprise ag4in& the numerous and\nferocious Moors.\n\n\nIt is hardly probable tba, Naples is the OBJ\nieet: Tor that fmall kingdom is too weak to\ngive the Directory any unea(nels. 1t may ref\nat Prelent, and be fubdueI when France has\nmore leilure for her forces.\n\n\nWe have not heard that the French feet has\nattempted to leave the Medierranean, and may\nprelume it is bound to the Levant.\n\n\nThe qlenion occurs, what is its obie6 We\ncan only indulge eonje8ures. The efforts\nFrance has made and IS making to excite in\nfIrredions in India would lead US to conjecture\nthat III. had it in view 10 overthrow the Britih\ngovernment in India, and if pofIible, deprive\nher rival Of her pofe1ions in that quarter Of the\nglobe. The opening Of the ancient courfc Of\ntrade By the Red Sea, has been fuggeRed as\nan ohje8 cf French politics: and if France\ncould get pOfelion Of large part of the\nPeniniua Of India, it might be fuipe9ed that\nthele two objeSts are connected is view.\n\n\nBut altho France may Rrongly deGre to ex-\npei the Britilh government from India, and\nmonopolize the trade, there are great Difficult\nties which oPpole themfelves to the undertak\ning, and the objea feems to be Of too re.\nmote and uncertain advantage, to occupy the\nprefsnt government of France.\n\n\nSeveral circumtances concur to cad us to\nbelieve the Object of The Toulon feet, IS fome\npart Of Turkey probably the MOrea frR, and\nafterwards the Romeha, and all the country\nof ancient Greece and Macedonia ; or per\nhaps on the Afiatic ihore, Smyrna or the\nSyrian coat. The capture Of the lies on the\nGuph of Venice and the care which the\nFrench have taken to keep poAeilion Of thofe\nHands, lead Us 70 conjecture, that thefe were\nintended as fta,ions from which 10 annoy\nTurkey and iaally to make a lodgment GU\nthe continent, raie the inhabitants into rebel\nlion, unite with the malcontents, as they have\nin Holland, placing ftrOng garriions in the\ncountry and finally iubdue ak the fine coun-\ntries on the Archipelago, thus getting com\nmand of the whole trade. The French are\nar prefent almoR excluded from the Atlantic\nby the Britih heet-and it IS obvious they\nintend 10 Pufh their advantage 70 the Medlter-\nranean, TO compenfate for that lois. The centre\ncommand Of the Levant feems to be in their\npower An open rupture with the Porte may\neven be ftcretly deired, as this will enable\nFrance openly 70 aid the rebel Palaw OgIoue,\nand flake the Sultan's throne. The podtfion\nof the Black Sea would open immenfe Profpe8s\nOf trade and dominion TO an ambitious nation,\nand as numerous mines of wealth as are to be\nfound on earth. It may be policy in France\nTO begin The rcvolutionizng frenzy in the eaa,\nbefore ihe pulhes the lpirit any further in the\nWET."}
+{"article_id": "5_1798-08-06_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798080601_0059.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-08-06", "page": "p2", "headline": "or EUROPE.", "byline": "", "article": "or EUROPE.\n\n\nThe French papers are replete with\narticles indicating the fPeedy renewal\nofhofilitics between Auitria & France;\nand of the formation Of a powerful CO.\nalition, againt that devastating rePub-\nlie. The world has long leen the over\nbearing arrogance and ambition Of the\nFrench Directory, and is only waiting a\nfavorable opportunity TO give them a\nfevere check. Ifthe nations unite their\nforces, act heart and hand, and when\nthey put their hands to the plough,\nfwear they will not look back, we may\nauger that the ebb tide Of the French\nwill be as rapid as their flood. Their\nconduct inSwitzerland has cemen,ed the\nreGentment & adherence of all nations !;\nand all mutt heartily pray for the\ndownfall Of the mott abominablc tyran-\nny that ever afflicted the world.\n\n\n1t may be relied on that admiral\nMellon has failed into the Mediterrane-\nan, with II fail Of the line, beGdes fri\ngates, &c. to intercept the ToulOn eX-\npetition. On the 1T June he was Of\nToulon; and was keeping frict eye\non the Gallo and Venetian fhiPs. i\ncannot be doubted that this vigilan,\ncommander will give good account OF\nthe convoy of \" the left 10in{ Of tb,\narmy Of England !\" perhaps at as iuper-\nconvoy to the ports Of Plymouth or\nPortfmouth."}
+{"article_id": "6_1798-08-06_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798080601_0059.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-08-06", "page": "p2", "headline": "REPUBLICAN FRATEPNJT1I", "byline": "", "article": "A war-tax, Of IS millions, has been\nimPoted upon the SwiG5 cantons, but to\nbe ierved upon fuch families only as had\nany ihare in the administration Of the\nancient government. The provifon\n\n\nammunition, &c. found in the arfenaI"}
+{"article_id": "7_1798-08-06_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798080601_0059.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-08-06", "page": "p2", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "at Berne, was valued at three millions\nand on the I4th ult. upwards Of three\nthoufand weight Of crowns was feat\nfrom Berne, in wagons, to France /;\nthe currency alone found in that treat\nury, exceeded twenty fix millions."}
+{"article_id": "8_1798-08-06_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798080601_0059.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-08-06", "page": "p2", "headline": "The Late News,\n\nReesi0sd from Europe, is contained ~ toe\ntoAloq0iEg SUMMARr, tak1H from the\nLle B9If0n paf3r5", "byline": "", "article": "BY gentleman who arrived in this town\nfrom France, on Sunday lah We have been\nfavored with Paris papers to may zzd. the latelt\nby A few days received from that vortex OF\niniquity-As all the newspapers are under the\nimmediate controul Of the Dlrefory's minions\ntheir contents mutt be cOnlidered as mott\nfavorable 10 the views Of thole Tyrants OF\nmankind.\n\n\nWe have feleaeI all the articles which par\ntake any fpce Of importance. From a care\nfull perulal Of them we are able 10 trace the\noutlines of powerful contederacy forming to\ncheck the progreis of an ambitious career,\nwhich threatens Europe with delSge of ra-\npine, anarchy and immortality: which at the\nfame time it afe9s all governments, and iyi-\nTENS Of laws, lays Poltrate the Affairs dedica\nted to Cod-blniEes every appearance Of Pr\nETY. and by helIiih incantations demoralzes\nMan Thereby rendering him fit inaument\nOf aTAnination, and powerful engine for the\nentire deG.u qion Of the country which gave\nhim birth. This confederacy will embrace\nRuHia, Auaria, Prutia, at-Britai1, and\nNaples and perhaps will be joined by Swe-\nden and Denmark-the Expectations on whof-\nproperty have been equal to that on the a.\nmeri-an.\n\n\nThere are no indications Of a pacific termi.\nnation Of the negotiation at RITA 1t The re\nquiftions Of The French are conGdered as iniul-\nting and extorti0nate.-In the hrt inltance\nthey only demanded the left bank Of the Rhine\nas the boundary Of the Republic they now\nclaim (for tie peace Of fbs Embire) all the lAinds\nin the Rhine all the Tees d-t Points, and few.\nerAl fortified places on the right bank Of that\nRiver. Nor i th= la1gulEe n their note les\nnaughty After making thele unjuhihable De.\nmands, the Com niiIioners conclude their Noe\nwith the following taunt-\" The m1meaf for ten\nporting IL PaR.\" The Depu,ation Of he Empire\nhave received this Note as they olght-wth\nindignation. We may foon exped to hear, that\nthe Congress is didolved, and ini(e4d OF ne5otia-\nton fee action.\n\n\nOf the invaGon Of England we difcern the\nfme apparent butIe, and noCe Of preparation;\nat The fame time We Gill retain our belief Of\nits being mere galgonade to intimitate Eu\nrope into diGgraceful and ruinous peace. Il\nIS certain, that II 600 of thofs troops mode1ly\nRyled the Army Of Engl1nI. have march-e\n70 the Upper Rhine, to opPoGe the head making\nin that quarter by AuRria.\n\n\nIn the Empire we do not hear Of a Ecgle\nfolder being diibanded on the contrary new\nmaking for renewing the war with activity and\nefed.-We hope with iuccefs.\n\n\nIn the interior Of France we find nothing to\nattract attention. Nor could we eypea it in\nthe Prefent \"gaggeP' aate of the paper. The\nLegislature appear 70 have their hands full il\nregulating the elect ons-of Purging the coun\nellis Of j4coBin5 and arlR7crats, and admitting\nfuch only IS are devoted to the Conditution Of\nthe sd year, !. c. the fovereign vii Of their\nLords and Matters, the Directory.\n\n\nGeneva has become an integral part Of the\nFrench republic and its inhabitants declared\nFrench born.\n\n\nWe fee no mention of Portugal in the pa\nPers.\n\n\nIn Corfca new revolutions are in train. If\nthe Age Of Cfivahy is gone BY, that Of revolt\nhas not.\n\n\nIn the lit of neutral veGels fent into France\nby Privateers, sc. we find about three Danes\nand Swedes 70 one American. Notwithaand-\ning thcie captures, Wet India and other pro-\nduce, were at extravagantly high prices thro\nout France.\n\n\nA letter from Hannah has announced, that\nthe hereditary prince Of HeGe Cadel had pub\nlcly declared, that an alliance between the\ncourts Of Vienna, Petersburg and Naples had\nbeen concluded and Ggned.\n\n\nIf we can credit letters from Germany,\nthere was concluded on the 9th Of April,\ntreaty Of alliance between III. Emperor and\nking Of PruGia.\n\n\nThe dispatches from our ENJOYS were re.\nceved at Paris f:veral days before the Sophia\narrived at Havre, and were kept private By\nthe American gentlemen.\n\n\nSoon as the Sophia arrived, the american\nconiuls furnilh:d every american fcaman in\nFrance with thirty dollars TO defray bis paflge\nhome"}
+{"article_id": "11_1798-08-06_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798080601_0059.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-08-06", "page": "p2", "headline": "FROM ENGLISH P.4PERG.", "byline": "", "article": "May II. From the lat Paris papers\nit appeared that the expedition fitting\nout at Toulon, and which was at frlt\nannounced as intended for Egypt, was\nin fact defined for Cadiz, to Join the\nSpanih fleet there.\n\n\nThere are at Prelent fix republics or\nganized on the BATS of national elect\ni've representation, and forming an ALI\nance under the powerful influence Of\nFrance. Their population is cltimatcd"}
+{"article_id": "14_1798-08-06_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798080601_0059.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-08-06", "page": "p2", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "In the courfe Of the war with France.\nSpain and Holland, the prizes made by\nthem Of Britilh ihips Of war, which they\nhave now in PohelIion, amount to no\nmore than one Of \"a guns, one Of 10,\nthree of IA, and one Of 70; while C.\nBritain has now in poaeAion, \"A French\nfhips Of the iue, S Spanilh ditto, l6\nDutch ditto in all, IS fail Of the line,\n80 trigates from % guns to 49,, 60\nHoops, &c. from 10 TO 20, from the\nFrench, SPanilh and Dutch."}
+{"article_id": "15_1798-08-06_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798080601_0059.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-08-06", "page": "p2", "headline": "THE GAZETTE.\n\nportland.\n\nLater than The Mail.", "byline": "", "article": "By the arrival yeterday Of the Pa ket' from Bolton\npapers have been received two days Later tAAn inc\nMail Extraas follow"}
+{"article_id": "17_1798-08-06_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798080601_0059.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-08-06", "page": "p2", "headline": "BOSTON FEVER Z", "byline": "", "article": "Some alarm has been excited on &C..\ncount Of the Fever in Bottom. The fol.\nlowing account is publilhed by the Sc,\nloGtmon.\n\n\nB3for, AygyF 4.\n\n\nThe Seleamen having had confuI.\ntation with the phyGcians Of the town,\nind from their reports, that from the\nirf appearance of the fever, viz. from\ntheft Of July, which has proved 70\nmortal as to excite fomc alarm both in\ntown and country, bat Gx,een pe7lons\nperlons have died with that dileate, and\nbut ten perGons are now fck-that in\nall thele cafes the probability il, the in\nfiction was taken in or rear the Town\nDock; and in M jnGance mas it appear\n\"a that the injection has been commune\nGated from one pcrlon To another no\nPhyiiCian, nurie Or attendant on the flick\nhaving as yet taken the dilorder. In\nother rcipects the town is as healthy as\nit has been for fcveraI years pat.\n\n\nThe oelefmcn have taken, and are\ntaking, every precautioH - remove from\nthOle places all Cau,c o. iufeGtiol.\n\n\nRi 1rde- OF NJ: S-L.7m-n,\n\n\nWILLIAM COOPER, Towa CL7E.\n{ This aec2ua! Is far mare Favorable t5m\n\n\n7O5Mt is givsn by letters, ant bsrJ3n5 re.\n\n\nGently arriOsa from B.Rgq. No m-\n\n\nnecgg1y alarm bouid be Jbre44, M\ncaution b2nid b g(sd BY our b2lire, @\n\n\nit is JfroRsly aPPrsbended the Egsr\n\n\nm1FSnant.\n\n\nIt was reported lat evening, that\nCen. Pinckney and Mr.. Gerry have ar.\nrived at Ncwyork, in the Sophia.\nLetters were received yeiterdav FROM\nCapt. Smiths mate at Guadaloupe. IN.\nforming that Capt. Smith died Of HIS\nwounds aboutth 27th June. A viaiml\n70 French inhmy.\n\n\nStarvation begins 70 take hold Of the |\nteeth Of the Wettindies. Huches looks\nblue, and it is 1aid, begins to relax\nhis infamies. HoudcviIle anumss\ngreat hberality; and the black General\niouilant, Is preparing baHardJ for hoif\nting the Stars and Stripes.\nCommerce is, in meafurc, now lying\non its oars.\n\n\nIl is fact, which the reader ftoull\ncontemplate with attention, that the du.\nties on the merchant fhips and goods,\npractically taken by the French, & con-\ntltcated, would have brought into the\npubic golfers, monies enough to have\nrendered the Direct Tax unnec.Glry\nLet the advocates for French villanie5, |\nand the oPPoiers Of arming our vcGcI5,\nthink Of thic | orJ Lc.r"}
+{"article_id": "28_1798-08-06_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798080601_0059.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-08-06", "page": "p2", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "Il was reported lat evening, tina\nCen. Pinckney and Mr.. Gerry have ar\nrived at Newyork, in the Sophia."}
+{"article_id": "29_1798-08-06_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798080601_0059.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-08-06", "page": "p2", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "Some alarm has been excited on &C\ncount Of the Fever in Bottom. The fol\nlowing account is Publilhed by the Sc"}
+{"article_id": "2_1798-09-24_pna_sn88053099_00271740232_1798092401_0022.json", "newspaper_name": "The Wilmington mercury. ([Wilmington, Del.) 1798-1798", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-09-24", "page": "p1", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "G5e GENEROUS WAGES will\nbe given to Nurfes, of good cha\nracter Apply to the Board of\nHealth, near the Town-Hall."}
+{"article_id": "4_1798-09-24_pna_sn88053099_00271740232_1798092401_0022.json", "newspaper_name": "The Wilmington mercury. ([Wilmington, Del.) 1798-1798", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-09-24", "page": "p1", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "MONDAY EVE]\n\n\n[CoAc7cd far The J\nHEALTH-OFFICE.\n\n\nWILMINGTON,\nSep. 24-6 0'Ch\"k Wlhe Evenmg\n\n\nd E A Il HIS,\nFor The Mf Tace4ty- -Four H9ms.\nJames M'Cavc's child--ln in\nfart,\nRobert N'Caully,\nMary Hutbands,\nCatherine Stimel--from the Hof-\npital,\nLatitia Anderfon,\nJohn II. Dobelbower,\nJames Bryan, tanner-diedm The\ncountry.\n\n\nBorough Hy1i1al Repoyz.\nFrom 23d to oath September,\nAdmitted,\nDied,\nDifcharged, cured, i\nRemaining in Hofpital, 10\nTOTAL DEATHS,\nFrom A4gyh 7. 10 Scptemb0 \"a,\n\n\nmclyfve.\n\n\nAdults, IFS\n\n\nChildren, q\n\n\nTot. l34"}
+{"article_id": "7_1798-09-24_pna_sn88053099_00271740232_1798092401_0022.json", "newspaper_name": "The Wilmington mercury. ([Wilmington, Del.) 1798-1798", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-09-24", "page": "p1", "headline": "MONDAY EVENING a., ,7qg\n\n[ CoAet7ea far The N1Am4gtoa Mercwy.]\n\nDONATIONS received ibis DIV.", "byline": "", "article": "Gerard Blackford, 2 dollars.\nSarah Haltings, do.\nJonathan Beefon, I loal flraw.\nJacob Ford, 10 dollars.\nJames Brobfon, 10 do.\nLucas Alrichs. | load Nraw.\nRumford Dawes, 6 dollars.\nJames Gi1pin, A. ID. rye -four,\n3 doz. eggs, Ia buihel tur-\nnips, 2 fowls, and 2 ducks.\nJohn Thelwell, Glib. Sugar, az\nlines.\n\n\nA French Citizen, 20 dollars.\nAn unknown hand, S fleets.\nThomas Robinfon, s dolls.\nFrom the people of Glrret's Pa\nper- Mill and it's Dependent\ncics, 43 dollars.\n\n\nFulfilled BY Order oftke Board,\nTHOMAS MENDENHALL,\n\n\nPreiident;\nJAMES LEA, jun. Secretary."}
+{"article_id": "1_1798-05-28_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798052801_0022.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-05-28", "page": "p3", "headline": "Marine\n\nArticles.\n\nPort of P0rtLand.", "byline": "", "article": "Arrived, May u, fnow Neptune, Capt. James Cod\nm9n, II days from 81. Martins On the 18th March\ncapt Goldman was taken ~ the French and ordered to\nIuadaiouPe, 18th retaken by the French and carried\ninto Antigua-afrer being detained 10 days and paying\niaivage to the amount of eighth Of the vede and\ncargo Jailed m April and the I'd retaken BY French\ncarried IN St. Martins, and detained month-after\nltandins trial At Gu1daioupe veAel and cargo roleaied\nby the tribunal Of Guadalupe & BaiIatre Sailed from\no. Martns 5th mi leaving behind his mate and two\nhands Lett there, Ihip Philadelphia Dove Of Philsd\ncondemned briggs Sally Humpts Of Philad. franklin\nOF do Betty, Weaver, OF Newport Anthony, Garnet,\nPhiladelphia, Warrington, DevanrI do. Sally, Arnold\nn York; Marquis Miles, Derby Little sam, White,\nBaltimore; Betty, Of Edenton Fair Columbia Watts,\nAlexandria; Union, Morris, Bottom, all c9r9.matI.-\nSehooners George, Harmed, Old York; Betty En-\nmons, Alexandria and indulry, KNAPP, Salem esadsspad\n(caPt and crew Of the latter padengers with capt\nCodman.) Shops, Sally, Stotuhury, Philad. Mary,\nFolter, New-Haven Dfpatch, Of Ma blehead, and\nOF Folly Landing Juice, eo1Anued-Captains Prefcot\nin the Adiona Of Pcrtfmonth and Brown in the Peace\nand Plenty, OF Bolton, were upon trial Markets low.\nCapt Z. iPoke brig from Kennebec for Curacao.\n\n\nMay \"a, arrived fchooner Columbia, Capt Pote,\n\"a days from st. Martins. Lat. So, long 60, lpoke\nbrig from London for Virginia out AZ days-thc capt\nOF viii h informed that j convoy granted for all\nAmerican veiles Capt. p. informs that the French\ncondemn almol without di(lin6On vefels with valua-\nDie cargoes\n\n\nMay as, arrived fchooner Hunter, Capt T.. Smith,\nfrom Baltimore days from the Capes. The day after\nleaving Cape Henry, May 49, was chaled fix hours by\n\n\nFrench privateer, and elcapsd by ludden change Of\nwind IN the night. inf in lat SO, 43, long. u.\ncame up with brig fire, burnt nearly 70 the wa\nters edge. She appeared 10 be loa led with platter Of\nPAis--no could Be fen, but it Is luPpoied fle\nbelonged TO ST. Johns. and fired by French Pri-\nvateer-at p M ihe went down. Spoke lChOOner\nfrom CuadalouPe bound to Bot9n--thc capt informed\nthat French privateer kept company with him lar\nto the northward lat. AZ.\n\n\nYeterday the armed brig Harriet. Brightman Of\nBottom, bound St. Vnccnts, put in here, havaIg\nipruns leak hours after leaving port. The leak is\nfound and csR be topped without difficulty\n| Ailo ed yeaerday, brig Sophia Capt Wort. as\n! days from: St. Thomas s. Markets dull.\n! The 1ooP DIpatch, Alden, Of this port, has been\nheard from\n\n\nThe brig Hope, Alden, was at Jereme on The 10Th\nuIt\n\n\nThe fchocner Ranger, Prett, from PaTamaquody lor\nChareRon was fPoke, lat. A, long. %.\n\n\n\"A fchooner from Portland to Rhodei1and was ipoke\non the 10th inf. lat. 80 10 long. 10, 40.\nThe Britifl Fan lndi4man the Charlotte, in Oa\nIan blew up, with 500 bbIs or powder on board. IAo\nperions were on board-all perilhed.\n1lip bound from Salem to Hamburger, was eaptur-\ned by French pirate after being nine hours Her\ntent home in filming boat.\n\n\nFrench privaeer, Of 2 wo-pou oders6s1s men. Ia.\ntaken the brig Patty, Of Norfolk the Patty had only\nbeen hours from Savannah when captured\nSchooner Lyon, Daniels, from Tabiroon, bound to\n| Old York twas lpoke with May 8.\n\n\n"}
+{"article_id": "3_1798-05-28_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798052801_0022.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-05-28", "page": "p3", "headline": "The Unitsd States of -Amey1ca,", "byline": "", "article": "TIE Onited States Of AmerJca,\nPfelent an intereling and pleafing fpedacle to\nevery patriotic American. Intrreaing, becaufe\nIt's facred rights have been threatcned-pleaf.\ning, becauie the decided nnanimity, and the\nbod and daring fpirit of her citizens, daily\nexPreiied in every part Of the union, bid de-\nhapce TO her lawiels and unprovoked aggref\niorS While this noble fpirit is faR maturing,\nthe mott amicable mealu'es are till puifued to\nPreierve that peace which is 70 much the inter\ncit OF our country-but which will never be\nPurchaied at the dear price of our national fov-\nreignty and independence.\n\n\nAlready do the pirates Of France infeR our\ncoats, and plumber our veif3ls az the very en-\ntrance Of our ports. Nothing ihort of coer-\ncion will top thc(e dePredators and protect\nUS from their ravages. An opportunity is only\nwanting to enter our fcaPorts. Thefe circum\nitances will fully juaily that fprit of defence 10\ngenerally dfplayed\n\n\nBus let not any one fold his arms and fay\nam fafe.' The vigilant only merit protec-\nton. The indolent and backward mua not\nrePine, ihould the enemy come and find hem\nleePng. Young men, now is the time to enrol\nycurieves on the lit of honor, and gather lau-\nrels in the detenc1 of your country."}
+{"article_id": "4_1798-05-28_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798052801_0022.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-05-28", "page": "p3", "headline": "REVIEW Of News.\n\nTRE LIST NILS.", "byline": "Philadelphia, Nay IS, 1898", "article": "Brought very little news. From Europe no\nrhirg eAential has tranfPired later than pub.\nGlhed in the laf Gazette. 1t Ieems, however\nthat the Conlpiracy in Ireland, was of very\nferrous and alarming nature. On its difcovery,\nfourteen delegates were found fitting and imme.\n6i4tely taken into cuRody. Many papers de-\nveloping their plot were found upon Elem-\nand il appears their aim was to facriice the\nkingdom to the views Of the French Republic\nThe day fixed upon for efcding the revolution,\nwas St. Patrick's day, which being kept as a\nfeltival, it was expected advantage might be Ia\nken OF the inebriety Of The people and an ar\ntempt was 10 be made TO feze all the principal\nofficers Of government. It was expected that\nthe French would have force ready TO CO.\noperate wiki the confprators. Lord Edward\nFitzgerald, one Of the principal ringleaders, had\nefcaPed, but every means had been taken 10\naIref him. 1t is f4d that the whole nation has\nbeen Fut under martial law.\n\n\n\"A letter from Lilbon Of March II, fays, A\nFrench army is faid to be marching againR this\ncountry tAey have demanded paHage thro'\nSpain, which ihe mutt certainly comply with.\n1t is further Rated that the king Of Prufia Is\nacting as mediator between the French and this\nCourt\"\n\n\nCAlas, poor Portugal! It's feared that the\nfratarnaI embrace Of the fans-oulotses, will prove\ntoo much for her faithful mgeyl\n\n\nA very rich convoy Of Il ihips arrived at\nLilbon on the 3ra Match, very Unexpectedly,\nfrom Brazil. The Plering French would like\nTO come in for flares.\n\n\nAnother letter from Lilbon Of April 4, from\nIl houfe Of the frf refpsalbility, informs that\nthe Prince Of Peace, prime miniRer Of Spain,\nIs difplaced.\n\n\nThe Danilh government fince the increaicd\nfpoliations Of the French,fend conveys with\ntheir merchantmen.-Their frigates it is faid,\nhave orders to bring TOO every French priva.\nteer they meet, and if fhe is commnioned con\ntrary to the law of nations, to detan her.\n\n\nThe WeRindies are the fPort of continual\nrevolutions. Accounts from Cape Francois,\nfate that Touidant has given over his exertions\n70 drive the Engllh from St. Domingo, after\nlooiing about 5000 men that Barney is COM\nIDitlioned as vice admiral, and that Raymond\n4 Palcal are appointed delegates to tie council\nof SEQ.\n\n\nJamaica papers late as the 9Th ut. contain\nthe proceedings Of the merchants, &c. Of that\nMand relative TO the collecting Of voluntary\ncontributions, They contain no news Of i'm\nPoTtance."}
+{"article_id": "35_1798-05-28_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798052801_0022.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-05-28", "page": "p3", "headline": "The PRESIDENTS ANSWER,\n\n\n10 TIE\nADDRESS fran this Town.", "byline": "", "article": "To the Citizens Of The tOq0n of Portland,\nin The Djqria Of Maine, in The State\nOf MaDacbyiettJ."}
+{"article_id": "7_1798-05-28_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798052801_0022.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-05-28", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "SENHT0RS eEaed for TIE enJaiag gear, tqgrtbtr\n\n\nG0if6 he Ca\"didsttt for (Rpyiag Vacancics qvbrre\n\n\nno election baJ been na4e.\nSVFFoLK-Eon. Oliver Wendell, Thomas Dawes, Tohn\nCoffin Jones, Thomas Davis, Elqs.\nEssEx-Hon Stephen ChoAte, Samuel Phillips Nathan\nDane, John Norris. Ebenezcr March, Eos\nMIDI EsFK-Hon Eleazer Brooks, Ebenezer Bridge.\nTimothy Bigelow, Eiq's.- Caadi4atcI. Hon Daniel\nWhitney, Eiq. jOfah Bartlett, Efq.\nHAMrsHIRE-Hon. John Halings, David Sexton, sa-\nmuel Fowler, Thomas Dwight, Ebenezer Hunt, Eos.\n1oRk-ton. Nathaniel Wells, Simon Frye, Eos.\nbRISToL-Hon Elilha May, Samuel Toby, Efa's.\nFLYMcUrH-No choice CardIzfeI. Hon lfaac Thomp-\nlon Beza Haywood, Jo6ah Smith, Daniel Snow,\nEGq's\nbARNsrABLE-Hon Solomon Freeman.\nDYKES COUNTY NANTUcEET-Ifsac Coffin, Elq.\n\"oRcL srER-Hon JoGah Stearns, Salem Towne, Eli\nJan Brigham, Bezaleel Taft, Efq's-Caa4idate, Hon.\nLew Lincoln, Elq. Thomas Hale, Efq\nCUMBERLANn--fIon. Stephen Longfellow, Daniel Da-\nWis, Elq's.\n\n\nBARNsT1pLr-Hon. Thomas Ives, Erq -Caa4i4.,.,\nHon. John Bacon, Efq. Timothy Child, Elq.\nLincoln, HANCOCK & WAsHrNcroN-Hon Samuel\nlhomPion-Ca\"ldafef. Hon. Henry Dearborn, A.\nlexander Campbell, Efqs\n\n\nN1EFoLK-Hon Ebenezer Thayer, John Read, Seth\nBulard, Klq's"}
+{"article_id": "8_1798-05-28_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798052801_0022.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-05-28", "page": "p3", "headline": "From P6iIodoybb;1 AM1y ~", "byline": "", "article": "From PHILADELPHIA, May 10.\n\n\n\" L is home queRion whether our armed\nlhiPs lhall have orders to bring il the French\npirates on our coat We undoubtedly tho\nhave the right to do that on the ground Of\nneutrality, as they are capturing al our pro-\nPerty, contrary not only to treaty, but the laws\nasd ulages OF nations. But the French will\nmake pTetence Of it, ana call it war; Let\nthem call it what they pleaGc. They are al.\nways good at Pretences, whether grounds exit\nfor them or not, if your vefel is worth condem-\nming. We have done with timid precaution,\nand mean to act upto the highef mark Of neu.\ntrality, let il be taken as it may. Two 20 gun\nihiPs were full manned here IN three days, and\nready for their orders alto a 10 gun cutter.\nThe Frigate United Slater too is nearly ready.\nSuch is the rage Of the day.-Your Portland\naddress is an excellent one.\n\n\nyou fee BY the papers that preparations for\ndefence by fea and land, are going on \"a\nPidly. Surely there will be room for lome Of\nyour young men to figure in defence of them\nfelves and county,"}
+{"article_id": "9_1798-05-28_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798052801_0022.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-05-28", "page": "p3", "headline": "APPOINTMENTS.", "byline": "", "article": "Jgt@ Hstiljo1, Of Pennlylvana, commifioner for\nholding treaty vi the Oneida Ind ans.\n\n\nWiatJraf Sargent, Governor of MiniGppi Territory\nJS.\" Seai OF Virginia Secrtary-Psfey Brian Byuiu ID\nJudge-D4oid TiAoS Of y. II. sd Judge.\n\n\nRba'i Dale, Stephen Deeaztcy Of Penn Sa5 TaHst of\nNewyork, and Ta~ss SeVg, Of Mali TO be Captains in\nthe Navy\n\n\n1ob4 Rgg, q Pennfylvania Surgeon.\n\n\nDazisi Car7sist, do. 1t Marines\n\n\nCapt. Da!s, ands the Cqagss and Capt Ds.avtey\nthe Ham54rg fa'Att, 20 gun nlips-"}
+{"article_id": "11_1798-05-28_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798052801_0022.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-05-28", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "The large portion Of this days paper devoted 70 the\nimportant Memorial of ENJOYS, will plead for\nIeVera omifionsThe refdue Of this excellent STATE\nFaper thall be given in the next Ca=-ne"}
+{"article_id": "12_1798-05-28_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798052801_0022.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-05-28", "page": "p3", "headline": "THE GAZETTE.\n\nPORTLAND.", "byline": "", "article": "l. II + i K S1DENI > ANS w Z X =\n\n\n70 TIE\n\n\nADDRESS from this Town.\nTo the Citizens Of The t0q0n of Portland,\n\n\nin The Dj9rid Of Maine, in The State\n\n\nOf MqDacbgisttt.\n\n\nGENTLEMEN,\n\n\nSENTIMENTS more worthy of free\nmen, and free republicans, than thoie, which\nyou exPrels in your address, prefented to me BY\nyour Representative in Congrels, Mr.. WADs-\nWORTH, have never appeared.\n\n\nFer your perlcnal civilities to me, can\nonly return my thanks bur when you declare,\nas part Of the American people educated in\nthe love, and enjoyment Of Liberty, and habits\nof veneration for republican virtues, that you\nhave no language to express your indignation\nal the late meafires Of the French republic,\noriginating in the mott nefarious, and corrupt\nRrAtagems to annihilate our national fovereign.\ntY when you declare, that while every princi-\npie of duty and intereR prompts you to unite in\nthe prefervation and defence Of our EXCELLENT\nCONSTITUTION, and in the iupport Of thofe by\nwhom it has been faithfully administered, you\ncannot but exPrels your deep regret, that the\ncitizens Of France do not feem to pofef, virtue\nfuficient to merit the bleGings of free govern\nment but when you declare, that howeve r\nwicked and hottie may be their deGgns upon\nUS, your confidence, by the favour of Heaven,\nIS in the fortitude and unanimity of our coun-\ntrymen to reprels their Perncious effects, and\nthat you b-lieve at the fame time thar a nation\nunder the yoke and rod of deIpotifm, and\nwhole councils are diRraaed and corrupt, ought\nnot to be feared, I am altogether unable to\nanfwer you, but with my unf;gned Admira.\nton. NfoA, AJ,..,.\n\n\nPHILADELPHIA NAV X 1908"}
+{"article_id": "14_1798-05-28_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798052801_0022.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-05-28", "page": "p3", "headline": "C0nSrRG of the United States.", "byline": "", "article": "il has been relolved in Senate, that the fecre-\ntary ihould be dlreded to write to all abtent\nSenators, requelting their immediate attention.\n\n\nL is ply, that men who abieut themfelves at\nthis moment, fhould be entrulted with cares of\nthe nation.\n\n\nOntke 9th inR. the houfe Of representatives\nPahed the bill for rating Provifonal army of\n10000 men and for authorizing the Prefdent to\naccept the fervices of the y9Luateer corb5 and 10\ne0Hami1Ioa tbsir o5eer5. A motion was paGed\nwithout debate for rearitng members Curing\nthe remainder Of the felton,, from fpeak;og\nthan once on any queltion. The relo.ution\nfor inltru6ing TIE committee for the protection\nOF commerce and defence Of the country, to re-\nport what meafures ere proper to be taken FOR\nfecuring, removing or otherwf= r=Rrieng fc.\ndItious or diiafetted aliens, or others without\ndiviiion or debate. The houfe then went into A\ncommittee Of the whole on bill to amend The\nprelent Militia Law.\n\n\nBY private accounts from BourdeauJ, late as March"}
+{"article_id": "16_1798-05-28_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798052801_0022.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-05-28", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "M e r NJ A I D S.", "article": "Mr.. MAsINNIs mott RESPECTFULLY in.\nforms the public. that this piece Of perform\nance is allowed by every peron that has feen\nil, 70 be the mo9 natural ever yet exhibited.\n\n\nDoors TO be opened at fun iet, and\nperformance to commence at Candle light\nAbundance I6.-Children 9 pence.\n\n\nTickets may be had at the place of\nPerformance.\n\n\nPortland, 1zcy rs,"}
+{"article_id": "18_1798-05-28_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798052801_0022.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-05-28", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "IN Ad4ysG 6as ben tor4vardtd f7On fJe citizen .\nOf WjiSgDa, 70 t5e Pr1fdsnt efhe Uaited Staie5,\ndeclaring their hearts 10 Be in anos qob t5ee 4u5o\nhaze ~lyeaoy expreBsd tbeI ttermig4foz to gsbort\nne adfaiaj9raf0a Of our goVerAhasu.\n\n\nSLLAS LEE. En- II c5ejsa to yeBrejsai The\nf0q0\" Of WJea6st, ia The Ligj2atws Of t6is Com\nmOnqOeahb.\n\n\nMIPRLED-At Alfred on the 10th inn, bv the Rev\nJohn Turner, Mr.. THoMAs GLE, merchant, to the a.\ngreeaple Nils JoANNAH SMITH, edea daughter Of the\nRev Henry Smith.\n\n\nD1ED-tn this town, Saturday Ian, Mrs ABigai!\nozoea, aged 53----An infant of Mr.. James Tewett\n\n\n% bnard the Mary-Coroline, in this port Mr. JoJa\nAOsy. aged ~. .r.-\n\n\nAT Nantucket, Mr.. BrozOa c5s aged 43, formerly Of\nthis town."}
+{"article_id": "30_1798-05-28_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798052801_0022.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-05-28", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "BY private accounts from BourdeauI, late as Marcel\n81, It appears our ENJOYS were Paris, without benl\nreceived"}
+{"article_id": "1_1798-07-23_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798072301_0051.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-07-23", "page": "p2", "headline": "French Treaties AnnuIed.", "byline": "", "article": "AA al TO dsiars TIE Treaties bcrct2t5rs\nconcluded 50ttj Irancs, n0 I9hger o5H-\ng4tory on tie LsAe4 States.\n\n\nWHEREAS The treaties concluded\nbetween the United States and France\nhave been repeatedly violated on tie\npart Of the French government; and\nheiuit claims Of the United States for\nreParation Of the injuries 70 committed\naaye been rctu-ej, and their attempts\nTO negotiate an amicab.e adiuNment Of\nall complaints between the two nations\nhave been repealed with iadignity: and\nwhereas, under the authority of the\nFrench government there's YET purified\n2Bain.t the United States, Tlcm Of\npredatory violence, infraGiag he faid\ntreaties. and Ho,t0o To the rights Of a\nfree and independent nation,\n\n\nBE il cnaG23 By t5s fsnats and B9a5\n81 rGbrC'sntatiVs5 W tic United Stats d\nAmsrica in CongrGG q0sm5Lc1, That tie\nUnited States are Of right freed and\ncEon@TaCed from the lti7ulations Of the\ntreaties, and ofthe confular convention,\nheretofore concluded between the Uni\nted States and France; and the fame\nlhall not hcnceforth be regarded as le-\ng2Ily. obligatory on the government or\ncitizens of the United States.\n\n\n[AIfrevaJ, 3aJ 7, l7981\n\n\nJain adams."}
+{"article_id": "2_1798-07-23_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798072301_0051.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-07-23", "page": "p2", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "perl' q meafures, you were charged with dif\nII G'on 10 the cauf- Of liberty: If You pre-\nfun d t. cond m, you were accoled of ingra-\ntltude, ard with devotion Is the intereG of def\n? Tim If You dared to express your horror,\nyou were loaded with ridicu,e; and both your\ncomplains AM rea(onings were drowned in\nthe clamors Of p.triotilIn,' and thunder Of\nCa ira\n\n\nBlu; the principle and fentiments Of The Anne\nfcan people, tho oPPreG-d, It'll remain pure\nand firm Strengthened and matured, in their\nretir-ment, by repeated mpreGions Of dfguf\nand indignation, and routed at la by iniup\npotable injuries and by the alarm of public\ndanger, they now Begin to appear in their full\nvigor, aGarne their proper attitude, and ad-\nvance TO the front Of the theatre, while the\nmonlters Of snarthy and fa4ion ihrink, retire,\nand~hde their heads.\n\n\nMARCUS BRUTUS."}
+{"article_id": "3_1798-07-23_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798072301_0051.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-07-23", "page": "p2", "headline": "Lord Edward fitzgerald.", "byline": "", "article": "TIE following particulars Of this mans ar.\nrelation, are from a Dublin paper of May a. .\n\n\nInformation having been received tia,\nLord Edwcrd Fitzgerald was concealed N\nthe houfe of M. Murphy a feather merchant.\nMr.. Iultce Swan, Major SIR, and Captain\nRyan went there on Saturday evening lat, with\na party Of folders ID two carriages.\n\n\n{\" Whit Major SIR and Capt. Ryan wer.\nplacing the guard to prevent an efcaPe, Nh\nSwan got into a fmau outer Office, and from\nthence into the lower part OF the houfe, and\nwent up Cars, where meeting woman, 4.\npufhed her down, and cot into a room on n.\nirR floor, where he found a decanter with II.\nremains Of fome wine, and fome glaTes on N.\ntable, with chairs round it meeting no peri5n\nthere, he ruihed into back room, two Rories\nhigh, where he found Murphy, the nwner ~\nthe houle, Handing in the room. Lord Ed\nward lying in the bed, with he coat of, and\nhis brcelhes and Gockings on. Mr.. Swan in.\nformed his Lordlhip, lie had a warrant agalnA\nhim toy high trealon, was forty for his Gtu3ton,\nbut he lhould receive from him every polit.\ntreatment flitable to his rank. His lo-dhip\nImmediately role up IN Tie bed, darted At him,\nand he, Mr. Swan, feeling iOmething, as If 4\nritrl was mapped at him, i4w lord Edward\nin7tch a dagger from under the clothes, With\nwhich he made ieveral tabs at him, which pai.\nFED tn ough his Go hes without wcunIing bin.\n\n\n\" dis iordlhiP then c,ulel rPon Nh. Swan,\nlhortCnei the dagger, and gave II m a Dab IA\nthe Gde, under the ltf: br-tG, having FRI\nchanged il from ore hand 10 The ether over his\nihouldor (as NJ. Swan thinks y Tho fcverely\nwcu ded, lie was unwil ing ID Ike his iOrdhip's\nlife, ard defrad him frequently to fIrrender.\nand endeavo:e1 ID v.ef the dagger from him,\nand II he f.uflc his iordfsip made many VIC.\nlent attempts tJ rerea' his blow finding the\nblood run ing from him, lie was comp lied, IN\ndefence Of his own lie, to -d al irge a dcutlt\nbarreled pitiol Al his lordihip, and wounded\nhim in the lhoul .er be fell On the bel, bat\nrecovering hiu1ef ran at him with tie dagger,\nwhich NJ. Swan caught BY the blade with one\nhtnj, and endeavored to trip him up: Captain\nRyan, diFeSed by the report # The pitol, ran\nup into tie DOM, and found Mr.. Swan bleed\ning and entangled with lord Edward Mr..\nSwan iail to Ryan, che has murdered me-\"\non which Ryan threw himfelf upon lord Ed.\nwaI . and Swan, and was then tabled by bis\nlordhP. On Capt. Ryan's approach, lvrd\nEdward made Hrong effort, and forced tn.\ndagger from Mr.. Swan, and rulhing on Ryan,\ngave him defperate wound in The belly and\nether places.\n\n\nMAJOR SIR then came up, and feei0g lord\nEdward cntangled with Mr.. Swan, made az\nlord Edward. The folders then came up, and\nwould have in0antly Put his loldhip 70 oath,\nif they had not been reGrlned. here lord Ed.\nward was fur ounded and dil4rmeJ, and bro',\npri.oner to The earle. Opt. Ryan was 70 bad.\nly wounded, he was OBLIGED to remain in the\nhoufe fer fome time, from whence he was re-\nm we'd T. the houie cf Mr.. Laurence Tign, Of\nThomas Gree, where Ne remains DANCE ouly\ni'll. Mr.. Swan, AFTER tePoGting his pri.o er IN\nThe cattle, was carried M his h1ufe, having re-\nfuf.d have his wounds dreded until the fur.\ngeons Ia fri attended Lord Edward\""}
+{"article_id": "4_1798-07-23_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798072301_0051.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-07-23", "page": "p2", "headline": "LonpoN GAzErrt Extraordinary.", "byline": "Parhamenf- Hresf, My n, rs", "article": "ParEdment- 9reet, may II, 1890\nDISPATCH, Of which the following IS\nCOPY. has been this day received by the Rt Hon.\nn. Dundas, from Lieut.. Col. Warde, Of the III\nreq. of guards, dated on board the Expedition\nfrigate, 8 O'Clock, p NJ. May 20, 1889.\nSIR,\n\n\nIn conleauence Of the Minerva figate ION\nboard which were the four light infantry com\nDanies of the 1T regiment Of Foot Guards\nhaving unfortunately LOT her fruation in the\nfquadron under the command Of Capt PoPham\nOf The Royal Navy, during the night Of the 9Th\ninit. the command of the remainder OF the\ntroops, from that accident, has devolved upon\nme and have the honor to traniTnit you the\nmot corrett account that have been able 10\ncollea\n\n\nEarly on the morning Of the 10TH infant the\nfollowing troops, under The command Of Major\nGeneral Coote, viz. two companies l8ht AN\ntry, Goldaream Guards; two ditto, ditto, sd\nGuards nth regiment Of foot; 23d and 40\nflank companies, with fix pieces Of ordnance,\ndhembarked and eff 6ted the r Landing, at three\nO'Clock in he morning, to the eaRward Of Or\ntend, and completed the obje8 Of the exPedi-\nton, by burning number of hoas defined\nFIR the invati5n of England, an by 70 COM\npetely dearoying he Locks ad Ion Gates\nof he Bruqes CAM, that il was jhs morning\nwithout a drop Of water and AS | un-eritant\nall the tranlports fitting out at FluihiAg were\nintenjei 20 be brought 10 on nd AMI D@nk\nby the Ia d navigation, 10 avoid our cru zeis,\nthat arrangement WI \" defeated, and It Will\nb. long time before the WORKS can be r,PaiIeI,\nas they were five years 6aiihing, ana were az\nteeme the mott com lzte works Of lhe kind in\nEurope 'Che troops had retteateI, and were\nrea1y \"a re. ernb trk ny twelve o'clock The fame\nmorning, with the ols If only eH- rank and file\nkilled, and cHe fe4man wounded, but found il\nmpofioe from the wind having ncrea.ed, and\ntn fu.f running 70 high as enie}y to prevent\nh IN regaining Ne boats, upon w.ich they took\nu poGtion on the Sand Hills above the beach,\nwhere they lay the whole Of that day and night\nupon their arms. The enemy tax IS Manage\nOf the length Of time AMI Mig t, collected in\nvery great force and foon after day break this\nmcrnlrg, attacked Them, on every Gte, when,\nafter a mott ole and gallant dtfenc., | am\ngrievei 70 add, they were unIer the zee fifty ot\ncaptivating, % a very great tuPeliorily q\nnumber.\n\n\n/ herewith inc'ole lit Of tie killed and\nwounded, and lave every realon TO believe It\ncorre1.\n\n\nLieut. Col Hely, nth Fooot, Killed,\n\n\nM ior G,n. Coo,e, wounded,\n\n\nColoael Campbell, 81 Guarjs, wounded.\n\n\nMajor Donkin, 44th Foot, wounded.\n\n\nCapt Walker, Royal Artillery, wounded.\n\n\nAnd near % rank & file Killed and wounded.\n\n\nHENRY WARDE,\n\n\n;aut COl N On, Ie"}
+{"article_id": "5_1798-07-23_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798072301_0051.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-07-23", "page": "p2", "headline": "Affair al Marcou.", "byline": "", "article": "Advices have been received al the Admiralty\nfrom the inlrd Of Mareou, Ra,ing that a\nFrench Flotilia IF fifty gun yedels, with 5000\ntroops had made vigorous attack upon that\nplace, which was 70 well prepared 70 reiA the\naFlulr, tat BY bri1z and inoeG4nt FIRE kept up\nfrom the batteries, the enemy were ioon repul-\nI'd wi h conide.ab c lols, and obliged t1rc urn\nTO HIvre Six Of their gun boats are Gated to\nhave been funk, and a greater part Of the re\nmainder p much damaged that they a'e ftp\npofci To be unfit FIR further fervicc. Their los\nOf men, Killed ard taken prlfoners is tal To\namount q mary three hundred. We are hap\npy to adj that the lois or our file is very trf\nling,\n\n\nThe kirg has eraf-d The name Of he Right\nEon. Charles James Fox from the lit Of PIivy\nCouncillors.\n\n\nSome Of the Paris papers fay, { hou there\nIS no official communication On the lub e1) that\nBcrnadotte is to return u W.nna, \" where IL\nwill receive that iatislaaion which Is due To\nhim\"\n\n\nBy letters from Vienna Of May ?, VIC learn,\nthat the reports cf the renewal of WAY had con-\niiderably increafed, in corfeqnence Of the intig\nnation which had been maniteted by Il. llb-\njetts Of Ills imperial m7jeoy At the condua VI\nB-rnadotte The French Genital lit VreR;e\nhad nearly given rife 70 another nor, by diff\nplaying a ri colouIed flag. The preparations\nfor war were carrie Oh with grcst aStiyjty.\n\n\nIt va,f me time ago irtmatsI to the public,\nthat Mr. Becktord, Who lad iaf thea come\nfrom France, was charged wi Il 4 propoGti,n u\nour Miniit:y from the E4ecu i've Directory.\nWe now learn that this propoiri.n was, for tle\nBritlth government % put 50,oool. into The\nPfiTate packet OF the Directory, which, Il was\ninfnuated, might diPoc them to turn favor\nable ear 70 oar propofils for peace. The over\nture was q coure rejected with that fcorn which\nall vntuous men mua feel At tie deve openent\nOF iuch untxamPled bal,ncis and venality.\n\n\nThere are upwards Of three hundred Gun\nboats lying at MidIIeburg.\n\n\n\"A Paris paper E4ys a forced loan has been\nimpoiel upon AL P.rions Of property at Rome,"}
+{"article_id": "6_1798-07-23_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798072301_0051.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-07-23", "page": "p2", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "Official account Of the affair at Offend.\n{ ~ baV' rccsivsA IyAe YeaiEg, q k0rdBH dated\nMay a, quHb az o6lsi7l ase2uat Of Re i91e Of\nthe E1g.b expedition agniHq ORHA- II Il qivsn\n:\" t9trAl letters qV5ie6, ofnesaBy. ocegfon5 many\nTfbef'ti@H+' TIE JoLlorYag c0nt0i0t eUe,y imb9r-\nf9nf taa. y my b aeclGiry boqvsvsr % oJicrUe,\nt5attbf Br4srF Canal Gus ne grand O.ia Of BE\ninland n00igafi3H 6ef7vscn Holland, FI7rder5 and\nFrame a7l Hs dsfra3ioy qvas couceiued an DBL\nja3 Of Ja-b importance, that 1T9ior Gen. Coots,\nFo62 1onlmar9ed re tro2t5 on re expedition, s5jSr.\ngtd, that j tbs ('y' b2aW byevcH he retreat IF\nBIZ men, ne (aoe.G 81 tbs elterbyise qv3uzI Be d\nfull eanlbtgfhign. Ybe qobols number Of va6cLs\nEngaged IL nc undertaking y:re Fl, large and"}
+{"article_id": "7_1798-07-23_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798072301_0051.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-07-23", "page": "p2", "headline": "Riot in the German Capital |!\n\nParticulars Of The late attack ubon the\n\n\nFrencb Am5a0ad0r at Vienna.", "byline": "", "article": "frenrb Am5a8ad07 at Tienna.\n\n\nTHE conduit cf Gen. Bernadote, from the\nmoment Of his arrival at vienna as ambaGador\nOf the French Republic had been fuch as to\ncreate the utmoR diieult and indignation, and\nto prove plainly that he had inRruGtions (Which\nappear to have been well fuited to the coarf.\nbru,ality of his native difpoGtion) to offtnd\na6init every etablilhed form-to flock every\nprinciple and prejudice TO Willy the character,\nand 10 afront the loyalty Of the nation among\nwhom he was CONS 10 refde, and to puh to\nthe utmoh limits Of is patience, BY every fpe\neles OF abiurdty AMI imprudence, both in he\nlanguage and nature Of his Official communica\ntons, tn. coJrt with whom ne was defined u\nmain ain the relations of amity and friendly\niatercourft. His luite Were evilently lchooled\n70 tie fame Purpofe.\n\n\nWhile The train Of the ambafAdor was irrita-\nting The people, BY abufing the emperor, and\ntheir tavorte the archduk- CIar.e5, it was the\nbutneis o. the ambafador hmf-f 10 infult the\ngovernment. He accordingly made demands\nOF privileges and diRinaons abiurd and IN\nheard ct in any civil zed country of modern\nEurope, and wholly incompatible with any idea\nOF equality among nations. He demanded that\nthe quater OF the town in which the French\nCt liens r-hde, hou'd be exempted from the\ngeneral police, and lubi aed to his particular\njuriid6tion:-He demanded the executive iurif\ndi6tion over all the French citizens throughout\nthe AutIian dominions. And he even antici-\npated the ezercf- of thsfe rights, (which no\ngovernment, not abfolutely dead to all fenle\nOF is own ffety, could for moment enter\ntan) and extend them beyond bis own abfurd\ndemand, by afoEd ding to a Pole and Italian,\nwhom the government had good caule to fuf\npea Of Pradi-es that called for the anima5ver\n1ion OF police, the benefit Of his affirmed protec\nnon, ana the a(ylam Of bis pretended lau6u-\nAIRY.\n\n\nSomething more marked was yet wanting\nfomething that fhould bring 70 one point the\nfeelings Of the Emperor ard his fubie2e, and\nat that point ihould meet them with fuch a\nlhock Of in olence, fpi;efulnels and malice as\nfhouid equally wound hem both, and if they\nbore it patiently, ihoul1 double the dilgrace\nupon each Of them, and make tie fovereign,\nand the people ATTAINED ever after to look\neach other in The face.\n\n\nThe opportunity which was Eel 6ed for this\ntrial of the fpirit Of gteat, iovereign and\ngallant nation, was as ingenious asmalice\ncould dew Z.\n\n\nOn the Ugh Of April, 1898, the mas of the\npopulation Of Vienna had voluntarily arrayed\nth-mfelves in arms, to defend their city, and\nthe palace and the perlon Of th-ir monarch,\nagainf the attack Of he French army, then\nfpPoled TO be On its full march to Vienna.\n1t was movement Of fudden and spontaneous\nLoyalty. The Emperor had received it with\ngratitude and delight had been knowl\nedged and recorded in the public acts Of the\n-\nbraed with ceremonies Of civil pornp and re-\nligious folemniry-calculatcd TO excite & cherifh\nthe irnpreiions of attachment to their country\nand their iOvereign, among all ranks Of the Peo-\npie.\n\n\nOn the evering Of this day, and during the\nferment Of thefe ientiments among the popu-\nlace, for the)fra time was the tri-colored flag\ndhplayed in triumph at the balcony Of the\nFrench ambad4dor's hotel.\n\n\nIs il 70 Be wondered at Z? Would the people\nOf Vienna be TO be fpoken Of with patience,\nmuch lefs with refpe9, if il had not on fuch\nan occafion happened that the hatred and re-\nfentment 70 long and from 70 many caufes, kin.\ndied among The people, broke out into a6ts Of\nopen violecoe The Rlg was hoi1ed litte be\nfore funiet and The report of this circumfance\nfuddenly fpreadinG, produced murmurs of dir\ncontent among the PoPulace, and occafoned\ntheir Attending in fnal eroupes in the different\nhreets. One Of TIE chef commif1 1ners Of tie\npolice Immediately waited upon the Ambada-\ndor, and prefel HIM in the mott earneG and\nfolemn manner, to order the flag to Re removed,\ndeclaring that the people were 70 exalperated,\nthar it was mpofIibl= 70 anfwer for the COME\nquences, if it were lnfFered to remain. The\nambadador received himwith great haugbtinefs,\nand putting his hand upon his iword. announced\nhis LIBERALIZATION to defend the Gag, which was"}
+{"article_id": "8_1798-07-23_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798072301_0051.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-07-23", "page": "p2", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "and in the different dRrias Of the Roman :.\npublic. The payments are to be made 10 H..\nfpgce Of IS months, under the penalty \"\nmilitary execution againa thoie who do ID,\ncomply with the terms of t."}
+{"article_id": "9_1798-07-23_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798072301_0051.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-07-23", "page": "p2", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "=\n\n\nTbs PoTulace, in tn mean time, were 'aP.\nprolching il great crowds 70 the houfe Of The\nambaHldor. They demanded, Ivy loud and\nincsAant cries, that the flag fhoul1 be taken\ndown, and at length procee led to aaii tn.\nhoufe with Zones, by which all the niows\nwere foon deGroyed. The 'oudelt acclaim tons\nOf loyalty and attachme-t The Emperor, were\nheard on all fiIes, accompanied with the Gron'\ngeh expreflions Of execr ton and deleitaton Of\nthe French A fnall picquet Of calvary, with\nfome infantry, foon arrived, but they were un,\nable to cheek The violence Of the people A boy\natIil}ed by thoie who were next the hotel, noun\nted TO the balcony and pulled down The flag,\nwhich was iufantly torn, and the ttandard to\nwhich il was attached was burnt\n\n\nTIE recruitment Of the people, however now\nPut in motion, did not aop here. They BURT\nopen the gate of the hotel, threatening il the\nmot violent language to E.crhce The amb fla\ndor and all his fuit to their vengeance. Tney\ndenolihed every thing they found on the\nground floor Of the hotel They laid hold e\ntwo IF the ambaiodors' carriages, and jagged\nhem one to neighboring fquare, and the other\nto the court If the palace, and broke them in\npieces. While they were thus employed con-\nliderable detachment of militia aiiyed, and\naVailing themfelVes Of the abfence Of the mob,\noccurred The entrance into the Rreet in which\nthe ambaGador's houie is fituatcJ, and prevent\ned their return.\n\n\nMartial Kinfky, the governor Of the town,\nand another officer waited upon tie anbadI-\ndor, and informed him that he had nothing fur\ntLer to aPprehend. The. gates Of the town\nwere ihut during the night, to prevent the\nrrowds being increafed by he people who were\nA)cking in from all quarters of The iu5urbs-\nwhen they were opened in the morning pic\nquet If cavalry was Rationed at each gate.\n\n\nEarly il the evening Mr. Bernadotte wrote\n70 Baron Thuguet 70 inf}rm him f h nlult\noffered to him and 10 demand protect on. NJ\nde Deglemann was Immediately d'fpatched to\nuim with orders 10 eAprels the concern With\nhch the Auarian government had learned the\ndiIturbance that had taken place and to allure\nhim that an adequate number Of troops was\nalready detached to prottGt i'm.\n\n\nIn The beginning Of the tumut the ambafador\ninvited the miniaers of the powers in allia zee\nwith France TO yiit him at his houfe The\nSPani0h ambaGador and Dutch mniler, The\nformer BY his lecretary, and The lattlr in writ\ning, exPrefed their concern that The TIA Of\ntheir health did not permit them 70 leave Their\nroom at 10 late an hour. On the FOL owing\nmorning they both wal ed upon him, when le\ndeclared to them bis dettrminati n TO quit vi.\ne0na and thortly afterwards M. Godin, frt\nftcretary Of the embaiy, attended BY an Auf\nTRAN corporal, paned thro' an immenfe croud,\nbearing in his hani letter for the emperor\nWhen they arrived at the cosrt of the palace\nIL Il\ntioral cockade and inlolent air, and the croud\nbegin TO prels upon them on all Gdes. The\ncorporal then prevailed on him TO take refuge\nIL the guard hou.e, where he commanding\nofficer intreated him not 70 think Of penetrating\n10 the emperor, as The Padage was crouded with\npeople, and undertook himfef to announce the\nbufnels to the officers in waiting. Ore of thele\nocAiers having taken the emPeror's commands,\ncame down and received the letter.\n\n\nThe contents Of this letter were - require, as\nthe conditions uFon which Gen. Bernadotte\nwould content 70 Cay at Vienna.\n\n\nIII. The dfmT4l of the mui}er Thu2uet.-\nably. The immediate & exemplary Punihment\nOf the chief Of the police, and If the command\ning officer Of the military-3dly. The elablilh\nment Of the privileged quarter in The city Of\nvienna tafeaoy required ana re uedJ loI the\nFrench milton, and its compatriots-4thiy.\nThat the emperor fhould repair at lis own eE-\npenfe the flag and flag RAFT, and the picture Of\nthe French arms.\n\n\nIt can hardly BE neceT4ry 10 fsy, that the\nwhole Of thele demands were peremp.orjly r..\nwhich Bernadotte qu.ted Vienna\ndenouncing vengeance againG the AuQrians,\nard threatening to return and pupiih on the\nfpot the outrage uPor the dignity Of the Great\nNation\n\n\n[Hbo can patiently rad )eb ajor+na6e i1jal.-e. ?\n\n\n4 il thus tt5f igf7naLrmGrios igllb tvs,y ma.\n\n\nron qobere fhy are Ja6erea % r5fds.]"}
+{"article_id": "16_1798-07-23_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798072301_0051.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-07-23", "page": "p2", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "kiaA, principally GIN Jaaf5. Tire Ja7nAsH e':rf\nKilled and fs'e1n qvoandtG. Ire number q n,\nAers ,nade prjfoaers, PriOate accoan5 compute 81\nI3oo-tbere i 70 afffi0l. fatenreHt J Mercury"}
+{"article_id": "21_1798-07-23_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798072301_0051.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-07-23", "page": "p2", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "Official account Of the affair at ORent"}
+{"article_id": "1_1798-07-23_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798072301_0050.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-07-23", "page": "p1", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "ped hills and in the deferts Of our coun.\ntry, an independent and glorious re-\ntreat But though earth and hell lhould\nfercely combine their powers and rife\nin arms againf US, fill encouraged by\nliberty and fupported by independence,\nwe fhould rife hyperion to their bafe\na1aultS and bid defiance to their fern\neft vengeance -"}
+{"article_id": "2_1798-07-23_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798072301_0050.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-07-23", "page": "p1", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "DenOlu OWltzerland hkeWlle there\ncontemplate the defolation intended for\nAmerica /! Switzerland like every other\ntree country, at the commencement Of\nthe French revolution was the pretend\ned idol Of France. The fame profel-\niionS Of elteem, the fame exprehionS of\nfraternity and friendfhip, beitowed on\nAmerica, were layiihed upon the un-\niufPe6fing SwiGe8 A deltruaive in\nHuence was thereby introduced into\ntheir country, diviGonS among their\ncitizens, and difra6tion in their coun-\ncllS-and when the awful period Of their\ncalamity arrived, and defru9ion had\nknocked at their doors-when the eter-\nnal night Of their extinction feemed far\nadvanced, and the alarming cry \" our\nenemy cometh\" was refunded in their\nltrcet8-alas, unhappy people ! too late\nthey fatally experienced that the lamp\nOF vigilance was extinguithed and the\noil Of wiidom exhaufed.-Hark me\nthinks | hear the voice Of murdered\nSwitzerland, in friendly accents fayinc,\nAmerica, your enemy cometh\"-\nroute from your fatal AumberS-be Wig\nliant, and revenge my fall W!\n\n\nT\" AMERICANS, if lpark remains il\nyour brealtS Of that ETHEREAL fame, which\nhas immortalized the defenders of our\ncountry's rights, it now muF blaze\nforth in deeds Of yalor and renown I!\nIf drop Of patriots blood Till circu-\nl2tes in your veins, it mutt boil with\nindignation, at the dafardly infults,\nwhich our country has received. Wig\norou5 mealureS have been adopted by\nour government, but it refs with A\nmerican treemen to give them liability\nand effect. Now is the time for manly\nexertion: the door of accommodation\nIS cloted; and though we deprecate a\nwar, fill ought we vigorouAy to pre-\npare for that dreadful calamity. It's\nin vain for us to hope to better our\ncondition by any expected change of\naffairs. We ought not to expect that\njultice from the mercy and clemency Of\nother nations, which we can be III a\nlituation to demand. But it will be OBJ\nje6ted, our preparations for war may\nexcite the iealoufy, may route the in\ndignatiOn Of France-and it may not be\ntheir intention to make war upon Anne\nrica What, mutt we tamely wait till\nlhe pleales in form to declare herfelf\nour enemy? Do not her actions fpeal\nlouder than any declaration ? Is not\nher hottie temper declared by every\ncapture on our heretofore defencelefs\nihipS, by every meafure of her arbitrary\ngovernment 4? Did France in form de-\nclare holtility againf Genoa, Venice,\nSwitzerland, or did fhe not fafen the\nIeeches Of her baneful influence upon\nthem and iuck the vital blood from\ntheir citizens /? Yes this is the infdioua\npolicy Of that crafty and ambitious ma\nton: and this is the fyfem which they\nhave attempted in America. But never\nwill believe that the free-born ions\nOf America will fubmit to be flaves !;\nor facrifce without a noble 1truggle,\nthat liberty and independence, in the\nattainment Of which the richef blood\nOf America freely flowed. Yes fellow\ncitizens, have the fullel afurance in\nthe union and patriotifm Of our coun-\ntrymen, confident that they will rally\nmagnanimouAy, round the fandard Of\nLiberty and America, and bravely repel\nthe ambitious foe who dareS invade our\nrights. Yes, though our deadly enemy,\nby the Internal Thrift of blood and \"a"}
+{"article_id": "3_1798-07-23_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798072301_0050.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-07-23", "page": "p1", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "commerce q by ihou1lnd nameleis lies grow\ning out Of national conGapguinity To the 9TH\ner, chiefly, by certain moral ftiments and views,\nwhich, derived from recent f0urces and appli-\ncable to particular obje1s, were not therefore\nthe leis genuine or lively. Between theft i'm\npreilions, painful 1truggle took place. and The\nUnited States ftemed, to the careefs obfe!ver,\nto be divided between two oreign nations, and\ndevoted to the cauie Of ore or the other. All\nthe pa1Ii0ns and all the en- hufafm If the coun-\ntry were emitted on the fide of France Thef-\npaiiOns were at once fomenteI and disciplined\nand to cure The fguas WHICH The iniquities cf\nthe French government had crea ed thouf4nd\ndi'guiles were invented to blind or pergert The\nviews of the people, and to draw their attention\nupon tie coruPtions and oPPrelions OF the\nBriiih monarchy, Represented as the enemy aud\nper'ecu or Of Liberty. \"A large party under i'm\nP.etilona Of ltrOng prejudice againf The Brtilh\n\n\nnation, iome who had tuaaiaed thei, opDredions,\n\n\nOthers who had been flung by their pride and\n\n\nmany who had f1fered lois Of property by III ir\n\n\nunjuit captures, fought revenge i'll the c3rtem-\n1 PLACED overthrow Of the government, ana a\n\n\nrevolution there. In this Gvorite proi-6f, the\nFrench were conideied as the natural and\n\n\n? w-riu agent: I'll this view th5 y were del r.\ned to be he efcutial auxlifry and natural a'l7\n! TIL IS the true import Of that \" natural alli-\n\n\nance\" 10 much talked Of and 4 lit ~ under\n| Good; an alliance founded on The p4Hl2ns of\n\n\nparty, ard Imported by ddion.\n\n\n| On the ether hand, certain fiends of the\n| Britifh int-reA, conGdeiing The refources the\n\n\nforce and Gabiity Of that government as the\n\n\nmot eIa6ual bulwark agljnR the progreG Of\n| revolutions a1d the reign Of anarchy, iirongly,\n| perhaps luperIiti0u1y attache to its forms, en-\n| teltaininr exalted IDEAS Of lis power, & difrua-\ning The natural rcfou ces Of INTEL gence and en-\nI orgy IN our people, may have betrayed III fome\nI iniances, an inclination to emb' ace iti priuci-\n| P es, and 70 give certain tone to orr govern.\n\n\nmen, not Irict wlrran Ell ny the l05er and\n| tree lpiri- Of our a1Ceaors. Thi, is the natural\n\n\neffect Of P4rty-fp;rit t i, but uf &c, however,\n| to all w Id: houIh uch inclination may have\n! been eatesta ned you have no certain evidence\nCt an organized policy, Of -ttled comb nation,\nor aStiye antiques. You dif m ro Indication\n\n\non III part ct tndt na'ion, of a REGULAR and\n1ecret attack upon the independence If he Uni\nted Stats, At any Periol, or il any Al pc. Ii\n\n\nmu be acknowledge that, however a.eus Of\nyour P'olPe i'y ley may have been, they have\nn v1r Invaded yO1r Internal pea,c however\n/ ih-y may have outraged your rights on the\nhigh s, they have never lurbed the func>\nu.ns If your goverrment, infulte1 its authority,\n( Or bord to deprive it Of the affections and\n| iuPPo't ot tie people.\n\n\nX Is 10. MY purPof. 70 draw parallels\n/ between Jh- deneri,s Of different foreign gCv-\neram MS, snd the PAR isa proflfeIly attached\n\n\n70 hem. A more incereQng view is prelent-\ne., ty conf Ieri the direa rela,io which the\npolitics aud parties Of France have borne to\nthe government of the United STATES, lis gni-\ny, indeP. ndence and tranquili y. IF there\nevlr his e1ited parry in his country. which\ncould properly be denomna.ed tie Brill b7rty,\nwho would content 10 any f3criCe o. our\npeace, intereH o: dignity, to the ben5ft Of that\nnation, or to render US, in any degree flbler-\nWent to her deigus ] am periuad-d that fuch\n\n\nparty has never affected the policy Or influ-\nenced Jhe meIlures cf tbs government but il\ncannot lie denied, that the auIaciou, intrigues\nof the agents If France, fIPp5 tea by tile par,\nhons, indicreions, or mp oPer views of many\nOf our own citizens, have iaA anced the poli1y\nOF The Administration, and compelled 1t, il fom-\nluitances, 70 aGume critical POi ions, and Iecur\nTO hazardous and delicate expedi.nts, 10 preierye\ntie pace and protcGt the latety Of the country.\n\n\nThe lends Of the revolutionary lyfem, de-\nrived from their address, activity and zeal, and\nfrom The force Of circumstances, Rrength and\nfacility of influence, which became as formula\nbic to til: government, as it was perDiciou3 70\nthe people. But Il mutt not b. fuppaltd, thar\nthe number or weight of this clafs OF men have\n\n\nBONE any proportion to their activity Or rage\n\n\nAT DO Priod, have the genuine fent ments Of\nThe body Of our citizens on TIL fubjef, fairly,\nfully and publicly appeared. II quetions,\nwhich involve No otLer intere@s than the in\nteielfs Of humanity, and which require 10\nefforts bit tie Gmrle, ezercite If til: undertand-\ning and The mora flntin,ent, the wife, \"a al\nand modelt man e46ly re,nes from the conuo-\nyely, aud yi-ljs tie con cit tn tile molly tema-\nnn-ne lie clnnnL il,nr. his nrircin.-e. on ma"}
+{"article_id": "4_1798-07-23_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798072301_0050.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-07-23", "page": "p1", "headline": "Monday, July %, 1898.\n\nPOLITICS.\n\nExtra& from Mr.. Kings\n\n\nGRAFTON.", "byline": "", "article": "@s ef Th5 Oration If Jgf pubEbed, and noqV\nSt,ssggff far /1zls at ibis Office. Some IDEA gifts\n10 merit may be formed from the fo4o7V-\ning e&traa ::\n\n\n49, FRANCE, in the meridian fplen-\naa d dor Of her conquefS, was the idol Of\nfapur worihip, the toaf Of our clubs, and\nIN u envy Of America. But now alas, when\n\n\nNE grafps at universal dominion and\n/ hi; enjoys in imagination the conquel Of\nat the world no national hymns are\n;;ads flung, no patriotic carmagnoles are bel\n\\ @eIlowed in our freets no (ocietieS are\ns92 ielEcreated to cherlih and preferve the\noeia, darling influence Of France, or fuper-\ndtt Intend the operations Of our own gov\n+ 1tsernment 10 tri-coloured ribbons and\nN N cockadeS grace the fair daughters of\nof. America-Nay, 70 inlenGble are we\ndeb grown, that we can hear of conquef\nsnaafter conquef achieved nation after\nt@en nation falling on the languinary fword\nNJ sof French Liberty and Equality nay\n-, more, we can fee them vi6oriouly do\nI. Oh mineering over our country, generously\nat Plunderin8 our property and humanely\n|.n torturing our citizens, and 10 efigieS\nIl f. OF our worthy citizens are burnt on\nM our commonS-nO neutral huzzas of\n,mr France forevever\" are heard in our\ntu ltreets-No feafs Of rea(on are cele-\nET brated in our halls, nor roafed oxen\non IN. followed in ProcefIion through our\nq\nEEzsd THAT this ever could have been true\nausPi6ture Of America, IF free, indepcn-\nnoai dent, neutral America No never\n- never-They who have thus concluded,\n[rni mutt have been foul fiends of darkne(s,\naa who aGumed the glorious apPcllation Of\n\n\nAmericans, to fcreen from contempt\ne =. their vilenef8 & deformity. But praifcs\nA, TO the God Of heaven, thofe days Of\n\n\nfolly and delufon are paGed-the eye\nA Of reafon is open to the danger Of our\n9a Countrywide ardent fire Of patriotilm\n|a is enkindIed in every breaf-ond the\np~l fPirit Of Liberty and Of America per\n/. \\ vadeS our land. Cherilh the blehed\nEig fame-let its blaze con{umc the bare\n\n\nremains Of party {pirit and foreign in\nF@ fuence that the American name and\nRI character, like gold feven times refined,\nr55s may BURT upon the Welld in their native\n\n\npurity and iplendor.\n\n\nAmERICANs, we know not the\n|ID extent Of the dangers which threaten\n\n\nEour country: We know not the hid\n\n\nfden vengeance which is prepared for\n\n\nTour dcltru6tion. Look at Venice\nEe conGder the fate Of that ancient and\nErelpe6able republic which BY France\n} Eiheif is held UP in terror, TO brighten\nID. America into unconditional fubmifion.\nb 4 After furviying for more than fifteen\n+ 81 centuries, the form: and tcmpefs Of\n~ European climates, we behold the no\n+ v bic flip Of their contribution wrecked\n\n\nf and defroycd on the funken rocks Of\n/ H French duplicity: Their country con-\nI quered, their contribution annihilated,\nand the free-born citizens Of Venice,\np by their humane viGtors, bafsly barter\n\n\ncd away and fold into eternal bondage.\nf Is there an American prelent, who does\n+ not prefer his country 70 all the world\nq who is not in heart, fo4l, and condna,\n\n\nfree, unbiaGed American, let the\n\n\nwretch receive the reward of lis bate-\n\n\nnefs, depart or country, and not trai-\n\n\ntor Arnold like, prey upon tie vital8\n+ of America But you the friends Of\n\n\nmy heart, whom the noble ipirir OF\nT pa,riotilm animatcs, who are reiolved\n\n\n"}
+{"article_id": "8_1798-07-23_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798072301_0050.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-07-23", "page": "p1", "headline": "On the Politics of the Day.", "byline": "", "article": "CTbe tol57ying il fran a a Jsriet Of Letter. htety\n\n\nPa5Ebea IL tbs albany Cmtiael, 44ddrl9:d 70 tie\n\n\nPs9Pt.\n\n\nL HE French revolution, tho not #\nfe6fing the exiRence of the United States, 70 d.\nrealy and Immediately as that of The European\ngovernments, has yet proved. in fome refpecs,\npeculiarly, and il many refpeas, efentially, in\ntereiting TO our Happiness and PEACE The warm\nemotions OF fymPathy excited here, by the view\nq 8 eat nation tIuggling to break its chains,\nand 20 reto.m the monI,rous atufes # arcient\ndePotfm, though natural ard iut II heir con.\ncePtion, and Honorable e. III human hea ttend-\ned, unfortunately, 20 involve u in painful ana\nFerPleKing embarraIments. This national FEN\ntImcnt Ike =xcefs of charity, two hcneR md I'M\ndilcerning to discriminate its orjeas, qualify is\nviews, or calculate It's own tendencies, was re-\nceved by Face as fu pledge of perlonal de-\nvotion, and as equivalent to a tender Of national\nterviccs This PetluatiCn in the French govern\nment was great leading caule Of all our t-cu-\nbIes This It was, that gave flch bold and\ni1tolent ahurance TO her miniQer Genet, in his\ncorrefPond7nce with The Prefdent-To hlv. the\nPto, le in favour Of liberty, was. il the view Of\nthat vain zea.or, to have 'hsm in favour Of\nFrance, with al her fcllies, \"a urdites and\ncrimes, \"To me-\" faid Re, \" it aPpear, incon-\ncevable that all the enemies Of tyranny, thar all\nvrtu0us men, do not march with Us 10 the com\nbat\" TO him, alto, ii was equally income -v-\nable, that tie mobs lhould no, peak The vci\nOF the people, and that he PrehJeat lhould not\nobey the Vol cf The mobs.\n\n\nTie laboious and tying 1rurgle we have\nfutansd, 70 20 eSt our ii ghts, al maintain our\nneutrality, i. the dear trib t. we have paid and\nare It'll paving 70 the indulgence Of this gene.\nrous, but nilsuideI national lentime0t.\n\n\nThe current Of the popular feelings, If left to\nits own nature al OPERATION, would loon have m Ade\ntlnd, when i was diCcovered that Tie obi &\nwhich excited was no Longer worthy OF III m\nwhen il was perceived, that the genuine cauf- Of\nliberty and reform was abandoned tur vili,nary\nfPecu ions, fwallowed up in the vortex OF civil\nconyulfOrs, or outraGed and trampel on by\nlawlefs and criminal ulurPdtion But powerful\nartificial caufes contributed to keep up he tide\nand iwell thele emotions into 4 b4uoheI and\nOCULAR patton. Thy began to ope ate at\nthe comm cncement of the war etW en- France\nand Gre ibri.a'n. THIS war, involving the in\ntefeis # our commerce to a great extent, and\nturnlih ng a convenient talk ng horle ID the m\nbition Of our parties, eaGly aud naturally in\npreAed lis own i'm &c on the face Of our af\nfins Many were willing 10 embark us, on one\nGde or tie other, in this great controversy iome\nfrom lel iaterett, fome f ON ambti AMI OH\nels from mere ve-knsls and lily. 10 deter\nmine the timplet mea.ures Of me1ic Pc icy,\ntopics Of argument were drawn from the diaen-\ntons OF Europa. Parties we { not alh med u\n5\nthe livery Of foreign factions. Oar ancient pre-\nJUDGES againG one nation, and cur ienti.rents\nOf gratitude 10 another, were collected & excited\nwith zeal and ardour, and formed INTO irleirlg\nable arguments TO juGify or eIcule the fol les\nOf puertle politicians, and the atrocities Of bloc\ndy ufurPers. Thank Cod that amidt tie\nwild vagaries Of cur part es, the policy Of our\ngovernment, tho agitated, has been pure that\nwhile molly mobs have ihcuted the Praile7, and\nclaEored for the rights of French fraternity,\nthe privilege Of plumber and the guillotne;\nthe true fpirit Of American independence and\nliberty, always moral. always rational, & for\never finn, tho Till, not extihguihsd, depiing\nlittle cares and idle camors, but ever ready for\ngreat occafons, has Readily prevailed, and f,ll\nanimates the hearts Of he American people.\n\n\nWhen We take flrvey of our peculiar Itua-\nton during the laR fix years, when we conGler\nwhat powerful means Of influence that Gtuation\nhas afforded The pariizans and agents Of the\nFrench fl Aem in this coutry, and with VIII At zeal\nand addrefs they have applied them when we\nconfder the indulgence with which they have\nbeen laened to, and the lberality with whi.h\ntheir intrigues have Seen tolerated, it's lubjett\nOf furPlilc, thar this government and this people\nhave not fulF-re1 fill greater entertainments.\na Gtuation more angular or more critical cannot\nbe conceived. Two powerful nations were en-\ngagged in 4 violent conaa To one, We were"}
+{"article_id": "13_1798-07-23_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798072301_0050.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-07-23", "page": "p1", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": ".Tbis Oration If Jgf pubEbed, and noec\nfar /als at ibis Office. Some IDEA gifts\nmerit may be formed from the foLlo7O-\ning e&traH ::"}
+{"article_id": "1_1798-10-16_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798101601_0036.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-10-16", "page": "p3", "headline": "LONDON, Ausua 10;\n\nALExANpRiA, Jnne 10.", "byline": "", "article": "fhe 'paefsi5is xlsis = Save &c. fas.5..,\ned here are.ali ready. We were taught to\neSpett the arrival of 4o,osc men they now\nfPeak bur OK 10000 The Cher 10000\nare 10 20 By he lie OF Cyprus to Alsp\n%, and froa thsace 10 pats by the Enobra\nrs 20 the Pertain Gnlph, The column iron,\ntbs place viii 20 TO Suez, by Rofel,a and,\nCsiru, theme 20 embark on the Red SEA.\nv here the fWnch engineers have conRruef\ned 5aits ' hit h viii not BE- endangered by the\ntha'!u~s. Theie carry 3, 4, and even GOO\nJneu each. The llips Of war which tic\nFrench hava At the lies Of Flance and Bonr.\nhon are 70 meet thcm q, th- mouth ol the\nGalYh, and 10 pEotett their palagc thr ne h\nthe lpdiap Sea, where the Englini Fave only\n. lew ffigaes. The tpa French conm!fss\nYES Who arc here, Intimate to he Turks,\nshat t''ey are going 20 Eight The enemies ot\nIhe religion OF Mehcmer. This produces\nihch an etFeci; that they may rate ar mum\nDer ofIsornIs, Il f. dilpoisd Two freGch.\nmen 10 have feryed in the army of Tip\nPOO Ssib, have been here TO- ioDe dave\nhey for he French Commando IN\nSnici, 70 confer righ hin on Il c future o.\nper-iions in India. The FL nch have n!sn-\n~ OF morley, and afe, Of courfc, wei. !efyed\nthe Pachss have received citlcrs Gon the\nPode 70 furnilh whatever they may re-\nquite\"\n\n\nibis lettsr, although il bears not an oaci-\nci4i completion, is pot without fome feale- s\noil probability, and is certainly the mon I'm.\npur,ans communication hat has vltbeen\npnbbihed Vn the f1hjea OF Bnonapsite's *\npetition. Our Niniaers, we rnderf}sod\nview It ina ierious Eight; and, al = Iste hour\nlat nigEt, We ae'c informed that ordkr, bad\nIII the couffe of the aas4noun, been ig,,cd\nfrom TIC War Office, Ter the officers and\nsfgeons attached 10 the Bitifh reaic,ent ~\ni'ibon Immediately 10 join their fefpecF;yS\ncorps which with the rcii ofthe try3ps de,\nteied Tor india, are 70 isil for that auarre,\nwithout delay,"}
+{"article_id": "2_1798-10-16_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798101601_0036.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-10-16", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "snsilcd on che 9Th cfTa'y. II tgn5l.i 80\nThe ground, ana tie nstiog was sserse,!.\nSuch Nas the neial. os Ills day, detifve q!\nShe ai;e az the Ea;icr. Man ;eG rcd o.\nhis dignity ; Lioe y praclaine2; the Gs,c\nprilons esahag the numerous victims o\nusipO;iiO; laadei properly lbefa,ed iron,\nthe Grains oil ie\"dah.y; he representatives\niylSfn iucc seiing - hereditary right asd\n10 venalitv, he RepGblic, erected, ccoio-\nidsted, sling with nsjeHy, upon tie NUNS\noftbe throne ; the gio'y OF the French name\nrSiied 10 p.ich heretofore unknown TO any\nnation; Republics fopnded in Lignirs, be-\nyond the Alps. on the banks of the 1rexel !;\nbarneveilt avenged; the Bsssvians free !;\nshs .asde ot William Tell smh NJ with\neDnlp'ecency At the revolutions which HIS\nfrccd his deicendauJs from Ol;gzrchica! do\nmutation: iar hence ON the banks OF the\nTher; hbery riGng irom the ftuusndous\ncaiaconbs wiie.e fier ancient heroes rspoied\nTIE Mediterranean matched by our v:tto,\nreS i!om the domination OF BRIAN, every\nday Completing thst chain OF revolutions\no: WHICH Our, Has he fra link. Such are\n. the conieqpences OF sh-t important day\nwhich we commemorate. Upon that day\nthen, eyer memorable, lee our Joy ,uingle\nwiki r!,-; % lie public let al the autheri\nties IN this RAJ. combine TO give lioerry a\nfrm courie.\n\n\nThe 10th OF Augoii, on which the throne\nwas o.eharntd: tbe OH Of TNsrmidor,\nw,ich iaw the dowpiai OF a lyranay more\nexecr4bIe The Oh Yendea,sire, On which\nIhe R<,n5ic was foundes, fhal ever nc\nhouased aa.o g US; on the day on which\nthe Grea; Naien a@Oke from the llamnef\nOF fergi,uae. ihali ever be the fo,emniry\nDear 20 eesry free people, The ysIets of ~.\nFanny know tbs wen, when lait year, il\nthe wo Councils they conerrated that ,iay\n10 lie defence oil .the Rebel Prielts. FG\nYou, Repu 0iCar Deputies, true repretera\ntges ora people thai dniuie liberty (s.6ije\ni6eyafey} with enShuhaim, you on this .aay\npay 10 your country the rbu,s of love and\njcy whieh lis examples inigire. Upon this\nday too, We nati9Us Whole chaiis France\nhas broken, rejoice rejoice slio We Uniied\nlrilhmen no figh Tor yourlberty, you ina\nno, aisays hght al he ioot Of the fcaifoId Of\nFitzgerald. The doy on WHICH the deisot\ni'm OF France fell, founded the knvlI OF\nthat 10y bich You are o2preGcd; the re\nmenlbrauce Of 1t ought 20 animate vour\nHopes. lie irrciitihe force Of lhings, the\nrapid pr6gels of ths human mind, viii foon\nbr;ng back al nations 10 taeMork OF natnfe\nlfbsienefs and corruption have cyes-ei he.\nredi'ary governments, \" Nature Only forn-\ncd nations. \"--Orlered TO be pr.nied, and\n,tanilatel into all languages.\n\n\nChenier is Poet."}
+{"article_id": "3_1798-10-16_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798101601_0036.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-10-16", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "we are favored wirh london rapsrs 90 AZ\nqua 10. ine.aiilg NJ. Gs~ys ioi-,f t.\n!'si,eTr5na ls;;sr, ia.efIea - tn i Il pag.\nvi n.ir days Mercury.\n\n\nMr. Gerry landed Abaut q o'cleck, am\np;0ceeatd 20 n; fen. A. Canhfi1gr a. cOnpa\nne by Sao'Gei Coopsr, e.g.\n\n\n~. WEI, nerchan'. Of PHILADELPHIA\nWa' alto paiitnser ~ 10 Seyha.\n\n\nWe undefaanf, tha atie,' \". seery' arri\nval at i-syre, Tor th- furpoie OF emoa' A,nl\nior he y, S5aics, he received !e;sers from\nTaiieyrane. urgihg his rstura 20 PRS.\n\n\nThe ipiri! OF O1r government has certain\nly bsen unexpected by the Freucn, sEt ap.\npears to have operated OF Their policy,\n\n\nNy Gerry did r1t 60 up 20 London.\n\n\nThfee frigatcs, the Coucort, ,he Medic\nand the trarcois, wi,h 1909 troops, taye\nfailed Tom BinrdesuS, iouae lay loo / ,and\nOthers COR the Welt ladies\n2 The Yeoman, (N;,litia of Grelaod) are\ndilbaadet. AprcotIhe rebellion IS AZ al\ncad\n\n\nA SpaniAi frieate of ~ guns has Seen\ntaken by ibs Engiiih.\n\n\nfhese is no'a.i 6 n;x rsfpcaing Boons\nparte.\n\n\nAogna IS, failed fr,m Pordnoutb, in\ncompany with feei; Charles Cater,\nBell, Aiexandlia."}
+{"article_id": "4_1798-10-16_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798101601_0036.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-10-16", "page": "p3", "headline": "LEXINGTON, (Kea,) sept -.", "byline": "", "article": "\naz meeing OF ,he ofiicers of the 7th regi,-\nment, ana number Of olher citiz5Rs OF\nthe county II madiian, shvNb,sd az IL\ncoure'houis thereof, he IN OF Sept\ni79S,th follow ug refonii jns were uosni-\nnsoCf adopted.\n\n\niit Reioivcd, that the ez.enfan Of COM\nMERGE hcs been roo ouch thc 6at!!ag obist\nOF the Federal government, aud that ts this\ncauie is to be attributes the pretent uahaou\npy war with the French Republc--a wa\nwhich does not eff any rational hope o.\neonPeniatioD to ihoie Giiizens xho nave\nbeen injured bv Fssrch depreoations, no\no.relnb1riemento OF the exCeni. which il may\nocean,\n\n\nsnd Refoivcd, that the powers ofraifinr ar,\nMES and borro sing ponry, cow veifed ia ne\npfsideni, appear 10 be dangerous ADD alarm\ning,\n\n\ncd. Relieved. that the Hills called the Alien\nand Seditioa bile, are infringementv or the\ncontribution, and of assiral right; and tha,\nWe caHntt approve Or iubrnit 10 them\n\n\n9Th Relieved, that our repisfe n stive MIR\nDavis, has hcen truly our reprefentative.\n5'h. Hs:aived, that &c every freemSn ought\n10 oe ereidped resjy 10 oppofe foreign In\nyah y, we think il unneeh1ry to express ON\nWillingness % dnio.\n\n\n9TH Ref1lVed, that We are averfe to init,\nmate connections with any foreign power.\nbot more particularly With Cysst Btitain\nan alhaace wiki thai country being impoli,ic\nq 'nconhaent with The pris -iples OF the two\ngovern r1euts.\n\n\nI'm Eeiolved, that Mr. Davis be requeitei\nTO lay tie foregoing reto,us,ons bef1re ~,\nlegiila5ure ssd prelidestrc' th~ United state ,\n\n\nSappjemensarg Reiaiafioa\n\n\nReiclvsd, Tia, 10 sic,rtsia mere certa;ri,\n! fHE\n! gencrai n lcgi1ruFe thereof be reqasac ca\nby ou' delegates 20 take he 40 we refoina\n| ons into confederation.\nWILLIAM IRVINE, Chm"}
+{"article_id": "5_1798-10-16_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798101601_0036.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-10-16", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "led to Jon, with yonr Eulvcf' -,kSem. As\n\n\nI agree P-risotiy n py;.i.a - g yaa, ih.ti\n\" every citizen has i 'ig,.t 70 kso@ the ~\nh;ical tentimcnt5 OF the lnsn wlo.s nr3pciei\nrs his rrpreieatsti e. ! hag. oaghs 9;o-\nper - propofe fon.s farther q'rlg9ae to o.\n20 attain this ,e-y deiirablt e,J 2ad hope\ntor the good 81 the commuai5y i5ai you viii\nanfser them wiki the fame pro7Tti.uae eau\ndpur and impar1iali,y with waish yol have\nanfwered the others.\n\n\n1T. You iayt that you are q attached 70 the\ngcnuin, principles of the onilistjeu IS fsuc-\ntoned 1,y tbs WIZ 0: the p,c,l.\" What do\nyou roniidcr as thoie genuine r1bci,les Arc\nYOU ofoqinion thar The Cont .tslion Vets in\nthe houlc OF representatives p5e-r 10 cheek\n(bY means oft,ieir powernver \" usfwy3\nthe trea'ylynakiug power, and wsr of\nappointments to Offices; or arel ouini-\nOn that that hoaie has no povl.ea les frit,\nbus that il ismorallg t5aaI to ar a.c no\nney whenever the PreGd-nt aaC ie14,e ihaii\nappcmt to an Office, or make Is ty?\n\n\nand. Are you Of opinion tn ,,s aanui-\nhng the treaty between hncrica 4 lance,\n(Which was done durirg the 4 oGgre.s\nwas couGaentwith public s4i,h, szpeEeat?\n\n\n3rd. Are YOU Of opinion Il 2 navy is\nu'eFll OF neeeasry for Am-7ic % Joa\nthink that il&ndhng armies are tclEa,y o.\nthat awell organized Militia is 81 q, Glen;\n10 defend us daring inyaiion W.llyou.\nhould you be elected, give ye,r vote for\nrating any other,kind OF army;\n\n\n9Th. Are yo a convert 60 he coieioR\nthat public debt is public Ii H.. lilo,\nple.ife Rate yourreafons. =\n\n\nsth. Do ypn approve of-i- practice.\nwhich has ohtaiuedof ate ofape io-ins thofI\nPsiiCns only to Office WHO ag,.t 10 political\nopinion with the eXecutive9 se5 i not,\nsitho promoting in the fmaIi6s 2 Tce the\ngood of the community, tend i, a!e the |\nrancor of PARTY fpirit Do 80, i,,sr.v. ,,f\nInc pra6tice of appointing mcsto Of the\nhouie Of Representatives, to o. FIaa i !\nnos an inevitable tendency 10 rarsupt that |\nbranch ofthc goyernmcnt? Alc' Won aye\nnor q cand date for The executi branch OF\nt government, yet / con civ rh7t this IS\none of the NOT Important paH.s on which\na public uan can form an op ..aa.\n\n\n6th.> You FAY that you wou have voted\nagainIt the Alien and SeditioutjBs becaule\nyou think them plelels. Su0-, me co al.\nwhetheryou % not ALTO think hem Gacon-\nititutonal, and contrary 10 tEc 2tnciplee Of\neternal iufioe A REPUBLICAN.\n\n\nOctober, 1898."}
+{"article_id": "6_1798-10-16_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798101601_0036.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-10-16", "page": "p3", "headline": "Caution (!", "byline": "", "article": "4 LLpeTiors arc hereby cautioned aeaicf\n( \\ t'k'ng 70 alignment % Bond exec;\n60 5y nae on il'e ID day OF Ncvar,he\nii795, 20 W .i7m Tinbcrlske, aecni ic\nN-ioar;e. Whiiork, o he fate o. K op.\n~, IN ihe penal ign1 q q 3s2:rr:6. cen\nf.toned for tie payment OF e 100: 7:g.o,.\nOr before the Goth day Of January thtDr\nrest erlying.\n\n\nhe zen! us Of my objection to D7v A..\ndiiciar2e Tie lai3 bond are thcfe. To5f,\nfaiI limbcrlske acted uudera power ain,\nas : AN Informed is not fGic;enf in l7v,\n-on'eY ~; fmpls' efale 70 the lap9. :.\nwhen De boed aforsfii IS given. and egc\n= u be tsia-iegfo Ion ey 4 \"a. lfr,is\nne iar\"sin qleition, il dos ne; ertb\nne 'aid Tiu5crlske to receive shs cor6l,\nEal'n nlrney therefor, egceU, fsr tf,. rae-;'i\na's Of ibe fad WmIock.-I have uo4,-\nd9pi 'ha' tha bond Is LODGED in ,hc b,o 4,\n~ hir- J0iePh TGomplor rs Hsoo,\ncounty, who may probably apemDt -,\n. away, ola'nG all which transi,r. thereto\nis notice aili BE- 3'cai IN ear. hy\n\n\nGEOEGE RICHAKDsON\n\n\nn J. Fhere is cr-dit on ths aec,\nbond bond Tor one bundled ounds, laid q\ntmberake and Tkon PIN.\n\n\nkichmond, igh O8. t7oe.\n\n\n"}
+{"article_id": "7_1798-10-16_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798101601_0036.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-10-16", "page": "p3", "headline": "BOSTON, oaober 4.\nArrival Of MIR. Gerry.", "byline": "", "article": "1eifsrdaY Afternoon arrivcs !, -.\n\n\nDor, iie Unitsa States armed III. 't'\nHenry Geddcs, Commando 10 @pP''a'\n&c Grace, lsa from porso,s,.1s r. 4i''Vte\n- ~ ~ > . 7, V'lpe p9Srose' Hon Ii bRlbC3\n,'n -. NJ rq. one Of ths lsfc cnvoy. ey,,s\nS'o.H-iy % 'i,e French republic on nsL\ning ,ne Calt's federal fslVte was 6red\n~sieh vas 'eirracd By that fort,e,,I.sa,t\nween The anchored Of the Lona ws5,c H.\ne'9sSos Wtieom ter Siib t,fee -hrzs, =.\nW. we're anigerei on board tbs -\n1i' humphreys had besn fct on a,ors\n\n\nlRs 'owsf es'5or to Pfosesd to O .i,..v. 49,,\nas9'ai'i ,ie jfeGdsnt Of tha afgivsl ~ ~,\nc'''l' Ns. f'nckneY, we undsrqsn1 60\n\" IAN rom Bofjeanx sboat .hs r,ur n,\nSs'Tg faded rom HAVE. p, ~. 80."}
+{"article_id": "8_1798-10-16_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798101601_0036.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-10-16", "page": "p3", "headline": "\n\nSALEM. o0oser ?.", "byline": "lt3 ,SEDGTICr.", "article": "a re!Pectablc commitsee from q n'ce;fa,,\nconhding or gentlemen from r'.si cs ~.\ntown, and 81 The major par, Of Sie Gra,,5\njury OF The couatg osEerkG.irc. haze ysa.te IL\non @.g. oe5sRieS, reque!iing tiat he wo; u\npermit hlm'elt to te coaidetea a cap,i\ndate for the oaice CT rsprsien:s,igs - on\nSte's, q ne AFRO e. g ei:tt;cr,---@ :.\n\n\n~, 81 ''Fi''ei' ~ h'stirle IS S-aa.o. t,ul\n: 'te9 'p3t 'ig % itoao\"ssble and tarci9,-\n'h''sf' Ie SO oot care iorcictf cAereeueJ.\n;, sra i2s conltr5ed &c theis norins,i.n; %\nHcitlag, ho~eyee, that at any 4s,,rs ele,a\nOn .s-Hle c'hc' genrirsiaG lnay hsYl .he;r\nchoice."}
+{"article_id": "37_1798-10-16_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798101601_0036.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-10-16", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "Foa rms VIRGINIA ARGUS."}
+{"article_id": "10_1798-10-16_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798101601_0036.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-10-16", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "Il j very numerous meeihg ofti,. Ci-\n\n\niizeus Of Louii4 Couu,y heis co1r,-\n\n\nhoufs, on 1'huriday TIC a. Oacber,\n\n\nil briag Reeinfntai Meter day, o\n\n\ntice having beeu prevtos,i given taat\n\n\nthey would De called spee.s their\n\n\nfffiU.erss ~ So = i,.s.s\n\n\nFedora (sovcrumeHr, r;RicJ7.iy ,hc\n\n\nhin and Sfd'joy Laws Or rleS Van\n\n\ncey beieg sPq3ieied (Aaissszu, an6\n\n\nJohn Polldexter, jen Secretary, tbs\n\n\nfollowing REDUCTIONS q.le adopted\n\n\nwithout diilenting voiJ-.\n\n\nRefeEgs&, That The prqp6aot onlyheye\nan i7GisbifabS md ia4AeraGs riq1f to 81\nlsmb!e, whenever .hey pa, ihink IL se,\ncctiary, 20 deliberate, confit aud exprec\ntheir opinions Rejecting lie tirust;on of\ntheir Country and the mcsbyes adopted\nog their goVeranlent, but iba, i, is pc\ncallaFly taeir dG,y 10 90 70 4 the pfefen.\nperileuS criii5 Of their county.\n\n\nRs'aIvcd. Thar the offers Ct gsVern-\nmeat ate the ierDaHt5 # he psesk, and\nat ~ times accountable 10 thcra, TIA. !,\nIS the dUty di the bsobir to vasch over\nand lcrrtinize ,bsir oor5ua, and 70 diL\npIass them whsneVe7 shsY Improperly\n\n\nRs'e('rd. 1'hzt nc m .f3sslb arJ\nlie {rse9.B Of The pysjs -aarau.sed\nn7fladil6aaiy by Ne CoHi f.ion of,he\nuEited 5 2tes, that ttetefa concciye\ntie iawto pun'h ssdiG1s shd during\nthe lsit ieijon Of Ctnsrf hich lends\n70 o5ttluet the Hisans Of 1formatio1\nwhereby The people may 5ss u acaaaiot-\ned s.th the con&ua Of ~ bu5Hr Ly-\n0AB:5 and Hhich eyinces ntcioulreis\nin thofe @ho paGed q tina; DER condua\ncould no. Gard the ter e, @afainatior\n5eiofe 9 can5'd and imp putIic, IS\nconraty g the eonatu.ia aid 30 ia\nirisg<iaest on the libcuc tie peaDls\n\n\nRG'o}vea, That, agies.ts 70 the cen\nhi ton of,hs Uni,ed Se5 ,be Legir-\n!4fiya tfcsafiCs, and JaSl ~ depart\npsnis oughs TO be kcp, 61 &c snJ die\ntintt ) taa, the ir.oi BY ja,s fcured By\ntat cooaitutioo TO svt. ifj5a within\n'hS Unued States, and bat efeforc Ue\ncoPudor he lw, paasd rF ,he lsa\nietion Of Coag- Is, con, aa alere,\nwhich blends oge he 81 eGisot q\nnc On.sd b,a,cs ~ !6sf'{ trmf oslo\nIs Of gcycrnmen-, ard sDlIp \"a DO fcs\nh.m 10 ierd CIR cf,6e courCr, sny alien\nwho MAJ be 70 UniorDns'c a. @ iecur\nbis JplpieisaS, Wjihou' a'lo@irg lim even\nthe Joym q 2 friaj, Is eJolnff5 ane1aHj-\n'utioas soo deiiru6.iye Of che Hsr,iss Of\nthe pcgpie.\n\n\n| Rl6ivcd, Thst qe coofi5er ,hc r, Cen\nadopted by Conercfs # refeure e. he\ncIcsction e ,he P'e6dsn the qo3n.ity &\nmoney o be borrowed, the % o. .ate\nrcf-to be eisea, and the uomAH efiro IS\n70 be pi!ed, IS contrary 20 re 5pDif Of\nsbe contribution and 6sagsruis &c BE d.\nbeftiss u tcps9pe.\n\n\nRs1e.ufS, lsn S'ohf'sg A,wic5me 6,\n! drPsscttrd slsa,s eos rtrq, haJ\nJ V.re nlzbltA .e.t r-fte a"}
+{"article_id": "12_1798-10-16_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798101601_0036.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-10-16", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "TX TIE ez,t re: ard IS heas (\nss.-eaiy te9u.aaa % tic piisc'pSs o\nTer y v-rela<n,.\n\n\nRs5slvsR. taAts well eynlai,d + ge'\nOrg niz Tj';;ia, as inme5;-.si ccn-\naetsiag ne da;i-s c.tiesaaaaa fvej ett,\na.c Jhe ia.e@ ffcca RI go &c sieass ape\n10 ~ sc'.h people\n\n\nRsjS!ped, Thai, While we s.ai i daty\nincumbent on US to exprcl5 our d;larprobayi-\non Of jsme Of che lneafures Of our govern\nmont, We are free to clare that ee arc not\nthe @ateS OF -.zy .fe-r;ga p9Sysr, that we te\ngard all nations alike, that we are firmly at\ntached 70 oar excellent confi.uto.,, and tlar.\nwe arc reaa)'. with onr lives and lnrJnnes, 70\ndeisno orr ~ as a NO, ~ ard es,ion\nCAN'T =, ats. 5otct ~.\n\n\n<1tsei- ii.t I; IS csr ~ ao-, st We\narr aeie 10 ian.i al0ne as a.ifee ard i,,ilneu-\naeAt gstion cad tkas therefore We d-psecate\nIII alliances.\n\n\nR.zo}ped, That oar Representatives, in the\nTote !egiaatuTe be directed, and they ere\nh-iepy d'reefed, 10 Pr~;:nt thsr= reiolptioas\n70 toe next general ad=mbly, aad u.e taeiy\nitEot eXSrtiols to procure 1 rcmbna -ance\nto Congrets againitthrf= Unconstitutional End\n5Ppreiiise measures\n\n\nRs5fUe4, That Samuel rlcalarts aud Ioia (\nDixon be reqaeaed 20 si,- theie phase III /\nheir papers.\n\n\noignei in behalf os the meeting,\n\n\nCHARLES YANCEY, Chairman.\n\n\nJOHN ( JINDFXrER, Ian. Sec'ry. |"}
+{"article_id": "13_1798-10-16_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798101601_0036.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-10-16", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "PateHt Anti6ili0as PHI,\ng. o much approved bv all who l,sv,\n- ken them for upwards OF four wears o.G\na. iliy'T crsat ethcacy IN clcanGng ~. S,5,,,-\nIh a1d towels rom BIZ arr ,.h.rieipr;one\nn5'ter 20 o;ten fhe inul ed:s,e caaie ~ ~,\n,ais by which wesns ,hrp cure q,,es az\naAons ecvera, CtoEcs, titeG Ache. C;i4s\ndde's. Coii'yeneis aud roi} dils,feg ~ H..\natoWach and Bowels, ss.tbout iainr;r... ,h.\nere apt &c do T.\" IS\nIDey are ieaiaisa1y powc,fal, vs. NH.\n',iN i'''oci nI; ana W1y lie la!,eR tv eieo.\ny omen aad Children 10 any fiu.tia5 snf\nH'y SOS @i ont iiQdfAGec from .u6-\nlUfie valuabie Pits ara ioi5 ty \"a. ~.\nien,ec a. tas Ggn ofite Golden. Mor,sr il\nRichmond ana tor lie convenience &c h;e\n/ Atant Cuitcn,Ts, a. vel as to pron7ols tn\nTcuio.icu az g vairsb!e flsdic;nr. n,\nhas apPointed the following Gentlemen 70\nf'ipoie OF then in lhe dfTcient PARTS Of Vi--\n4uia, IT twenty-five cents rcr inoie box.\nnd two do.iars Per dozen, uhi<a are .ys,'\nped il triatsd dred!ors.\n\n\nMIR. le[ny Anderiou, Merchant, WIZ\n\n\nanfb-rg.\n\n\nMr. hnd's@ Hsanab, RookG.lla,, NQr\nMeers H1''e'f-y and Fiber, Grocer.\nNJ John Grammo, Pyamafer, Peter\n\n\nburg,\n\n\nMeiIrs anin Grand {, CO. Merchant.\n\n\nHeneyer-Town.\n\n\nMr. 70. Y. Fhomse, Bookrslier Ale.\n\n\ndsia.\n\n\nMr. David Henderfon, Merchant, F.e5s.\n\n\nr'cNburg.\n\n\nMfr. Taaies. .rhoras and Frarcis Dean.\n\n\n'CsGerlyills,\n\n\nMr. ii.ih !iaaas, Merchant, chasot,f\n\n\nvile.\n\n\nM. Leoasrd 'FunHall, II Mercharl\n\n\nT0dd'S Bri5ge.\nRichmond, Od, 10, 1893."}
+{"article_id": "18_1798-10-16_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798101601_0036.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-10-16", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "'97 aad 'os,\nAuthorization isa yexation.\nDifuaion is as bad,\nkxsopteve influence puzzles NE,\nSedi,ion MAKES ne mid.\n\n\nLsat b9ek . Is.\nThen guard yotr rights, Amer.c Il\nf.>, .ton1 e ErilIs f~ay,\ni{ezga Fzr Fiuz st\nTor brave my.ica,"}
+{"article_id": "21_1798-10-16_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798101601_0036.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-10-16", "page": "p3", "headline": "NORr0IK- nAn,.. !,", "byline": "", "article": "lis hohnefs bahia leogth made lis ezit\n-, -,,' s ts's from Genos, FAY he died 81 Ia\nChaftfesic neA F,orence.\n\n\n4 Is fisled IN London r-p~-,. q IA, his\nP'Hhan rnatey las attnsry desHaed in-\nRg,opO'ais CT 'ae oour's Of Pcie,borgb snc\n.'''''s' ane iefempioriy refufe5 10 enter\nINTO new coalition sgainR France\""}
+{"article_id": "27_1798-10-16_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798101601_0036.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-10-16", "page": "p3", "headline": "KNOXVILLE. s. r.ar.", "byline": "", "article": "Extraet OF a letter from Sahlaei Mitchell.\n\n\nAgent OF The United States, to the Chick\n\n\na!a~a, and ChoGtaws, Ie,iJent in the\n\n\nCsickafaW nation, TO his trend in Knox\n\n\nvile, dated, Auguit 2s, I7qs.\n\n\nLieutenant Samuel K. Davidfon, died\niome weeks par At the WaInur Hills, many\nOther officers have died, and the troops are\nnckiy iu every poit On the AliGGippi.'\n\n\nLieut. Dagidion commanded upvaras Of\ntwo years at Teiiico, G. paf Q! impor;ance,)\nwith honor 80 him!elf, and aivantsg= T.\nliis counzy, where his conduit was approx\ned, or 9PPlauded, and bis pcricu eGcemcd\n10y Citi4sos, folders, and indians, as 2eneralg\ny known. He Afterwards held another\nitperate command at Fort Blunt, upon\nCumberland riYsr, fsorn @hsnce, lar f,r;rg,\nhe deien3ed sne w.tcS ccay!ea. - the ks,7l\nWa.ENi 3i.ls On al occsG0is be iii, hare\nca The duties Of On officer, aeser f. gehog\ntor norcat, the rights Of the ci,izeBs\n\n\nLa his dealh, tle people have loa valu-\nable ie!iow ciazeD, and the sraiy an oficeT.\nlirist 70 ihe execution OF his military du>\nsies.\n\n\na az elsaion held at Knoxville, on The\nztit and a2fipG, for SenaroT to rspre!en'\ntie county % Kpo&, in the pace and Hear\nof Sen. Wbi't, Whole felt had become \"\nGated by uis acceptance ofan Office under\nhe authority q the United States, the HON\nWILLIAM iAOUNT was duly c.sae1,\n#iia only one diiIenuug vors.\n\n\nWe hear frcnn Tell.co, that about 5ooe\nsnoi2ns have sruVed at Siai place Tor ths\nPnrPoie OF holaing rcaty with the CON.\nnnh'ohers on ne part ofthe United States"}
+{"article_id": "10_1798-10-12_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798101201_0032.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-10-12", "page": "p4", "headline": "1000 S5ves Of Lend", "byline": "", "article": "~ The lame county, lying on 3iny Creek\nand The road isaiipg ron Bibb's ferrv Z,\neny's h''dgs.--- This land is wea f,itet\n20 tue cusiiga,is1 Of tobacco, cmn, whea,\nana cther gFe'n.- On ii is Iseih pianta,;on\ninihclei' work Ave o, Ok hands 70 advan\ntage, The ref IL @oods.-A coed bareajn\nmay be haj IN this LAND aud the cre,i,\nmade to fat & pDrchaier The above\nproperty is conveyed 70 the Subfcriber 70\nipseisi pnfpeis-~-n5 ihdifputable titles\nviii be made.\n\n\nJOHN B SCOTT.\n\n\nfaiifax County, Aug. IS, 1893,"}
+{"article_id": "15_1798-10-12_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798101201_0032.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-10-12", "page": "p4", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "~ ~ -\npe7kc's Nit prils\neaiseTs Reports\nSowap's Tvisl\nMiticrd's s!eA,lirgs\nSc'ir Hss's Psaeslcc\nStub5s' Crown Cir.\n\n\ncult\n\n\nSaYer's Reports\niid,tSl's Prscedents\naardres's Reports\nHargrage's rilcts\nJAG d's Court Keep.\n\n\nor\n\n\nSager's Law efCoRs\nlawyers MAG, e\nMi,icr on Gcveln-\nOsnt\nmorgsn's EHAys\nGoaife ca ules\nco~eer'S Reports\nO3nSi4s's Hesaus\nCafes 10 Equity\nSsrPPGo's I seh,\nhoae\n\n\nSaunders on Ufss &\nTru2s\n\n\nCidd's Practice\nT'ials : err pals\npigar on kecoyeyies\njoiicilor's Guite\nDyes ReportS\nDoctor & Student\n\n\neIloL's ApalYils\nOay ea'v Reports\n2 cader's Ahlau,\nShc~ers' RepoEs\nWaters Law Of Ma\n\n\ntons\n\n\nHiude G ChsnceTy\nkseyca Aii.VTy En-\n\n\nglah Law\nNewpSm's Convey\n\n\nanciDg\nsceg's Pleadipgs\nfea.ae on Remain\n\n\nGers\n\n\nFI4le'S Pieas\ndigmaIe On Bail\nAttorneys VSde\n\n\nMscu8n\nConrcy'l Eepoyts\nPrc&or's Practice\nPowell On Deylfes\nPc kins' Coneeyaar\n\n\ncing\n\n\nSake DIS Reports\n+ Ray monde Res\n\n\noerts\n\n\nSuffers F5G Priue\nLa@ Of PaEIEwihip\nRaymnDd's Reports\nclsfk's iG1rn6or\nFiuch's Chancsry\nCruife on Finea\nWvodeGon's Zee\"\n\n\nlures\nWards Law OF Ma\n\n\ntiong\n\n\nGfpiGsGe,s Nii Phi\nKyd or Bills of Ex-\n\n\nchange\nVnes's infringement\n\n\n(a4 V0ls.)\nAtkyls'e kee orls\nABdrews's Sspofss\nw. Backbone\nCroke's Reports\nModern Reports\nBufoe~' Las Diair\nonarY\nBurnes' Notes\nBidckeone's Law\n\n\nJEaGls\nWhliams's Convey\n\n\naDcing\nWlDia,ns's Infice\nCriminal Law\nLsaca's Crown Law\n\n\nSeDfA.tfNs,"}
+{"article_id": "17_1798-10-12_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798101201_0032.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-10-12", "page": "p4", "headline": "Tar Sale ct III\" Pr-lies oGec,\nA PLAN\nOf The hUeEon If Englaad and\n\n\nIy.lan9,", "byline": "", "article": "ny the confined naval and military f.,e.\ny of F,ascs. Spin aAd EiojL7s4--ao eav,sv\n\"a coppe'pide, flswiOg he leyeTal o,,s,s RI\nynatf'oa q the c9mbined fiee;s, toe e,sne,b\n= each iqusdron, Their feverA rcuies - ~ -\ngrand seudrzso0s OF BreG si!n tire fevr,,l\npiarss q debafkatiun both Ia Erel.ud ana\niceland lisewife he astions and Grere,b ~\nb issera' Btitifh fleets in Euecpe, eccord-\niha to ihe NOS accurate iafosmsiaD.\n\n\nTO which iaanaex.d. 40 es ,lsnasofy KITE,\naccompanying ihs pa Sro'n Emogc q Pid\nlsnsiphis.\n\n\nAl.o, the IsaraSii,rs from are Fzecu,iv,\n~ 9ofY 20 ihe c mt at4es iatA'ft, 80.\nn,Tsl Dscnaps ies With sonaeai7. &c. &."}
+{"article_id": "22_1798-10-12_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798101201_0032.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-10-12", "page": "p4", "headline": "", "byline": "OFFICE.", "article": "Runaington on E,s\n\n\niectmen,s\nAttorneys Pocket\n\n\nyoc k.\nV In1n's Ctancery\nStrangers Reports\nRichardlon's psac-\n\n\nies\nWYhHsss Euuomus\nwilton on Fioes\nMo'eity'e Re. oris\nGlsest or Deviies\nSviit's syaea\nCracleipa's Practice\nEsiey's Nspnr.s\nS0llivsn's LeStores\nHair's c0in 'uoA Law\n&atGra Bseviam\nVslry Jup.\nII. 2lscSfeue\nState Trials\n\n\n\nR4Hbn \"a Reports\n-BankrOp. Laws\nBaysiHer\n\n\n3 icswen on Con-\n\n\nv,4ieuS\nBaritone Salt\nhapey's : eajcv\nCony as i<epofta\nfiatrfon's Chsncery\nHale's Pleas\nMh.orf's Entries\nRigals Of 'Easl.ih-\n\n\nmep\n\n\nyeiveTscR's RsI o'ts\nSGbsrt Oh fenar e\nWiioa'e Kepor.s\niaioct's Cdfss\nPecre Williams 8 Re.\n\n\nports\nFrazer on Elections\nHUI zck'e Law OF\n\n\nCuas\nG.lbSIt on RerIcs\n\n\nWINS\n\n\nsheyldan<a PFs9ice\nsc,am &oiDsnum\nFoleef's Crown Law\nRldssway's 'keposIs\n~ooSe'a Bankrupt\n\n\nLaw\n. Po~,ell Oh Powers\nFgweh on Mortgages\nSaycr 90 Dsmasee\nKel snss; 3 Rspoytg\nhey wocd'e D geek\nGREEN'S RsSksupt\n\n\nLaw\nLaw OF As,oynies\nhyd Oh Awards\nEvery man his o,Ea\n\n\nLawyer\nDegheryy's Cfswn\n\n\nCBcoi,\nDaflSmzqui en- Law\nAiher-csu IIitce\nM2rIen'o Law osN2s\n\n\ntIoas\n\n\nWught's 'Teuares\njokes on 3 iilniesse\nLaws II the ulsscG\n\n\nStates\nHenhiog's Juice\nBoicawen Gu Pelsl\n\n\n8. atutes\nRrn'yn's Dictionary\nCoke Gu Littls,on\nCTewn CifSuit Cone\n\n\nPaDion\nfonhiarquc\nS'S~it ga GScSLiF\n\n\noEs\n\n\n~--~--------2ents\n\n\n--------'B PraGlice\n-----------~'s Law OF l.,\n\n\nVidelce\n\n\n-------- oR Rsple>\n\n\nwins\n\n\nNoY's Maxizns\nPowell on ContTaaS\n\n\n------'-Mottga Ges"}
+{"article_id": "25_1798-10-12_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798101201_0032.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-10-12", "page": "p4", "headline": "SADDLERY,\n\nConGfing OK", "byline": "", "article": "Mens', vumeus' ADD chair fad.l'c trecs.\nPlated, poltbed and ti9aed Birdie blts\nSliuup iroas, BUCKLES, aidcs and tina. of\n\n\nvarious patterns aud uewefs taas\nWcTaed 81 siaen, furciogIe, girih, fra;oiog\n\n\naod 300; wenbs, OF all kiuds, elegantly a.i-\n\n\npad ard figured\nTufkty dripe, f@as G.in, crofs barred, plain\n\n\napd fancy tripes for laddle-cIoths\nHair Pioih NJ different coious\ntiated and bFais coach and chair haruefs\n\n\nuiogn'ings\ncloytt and tacks OF al fizss\nSecret. aeel and brali locks, for faddlebags\n\n\nand po'tnsntfaus\nHcrieman's. pjaos, With brafs barrels and\n\n\nmouat0gs\nLadies' and Genilemsus' hivsT, plated and\n\n\nb,ais mounted faiteb, loaded < trumpet\n\n\nwhps\n\n\nPlain ard fancy. pls5sd aud Reel ipurs. Of\n\n\nvari0us and elegant pate a.;\nNs' sod green mOrcccO leather, iheep aud\n\n\nlaoih Gsiss Tor weitipg\nShot hells, boot gari:fs and fpur feathers\nDeg collars sad cb7ugj\nSsdtier' to0ls ofsgesy deicription\nWorried b'ndinss and ieTrettiDg5 Of different\n\n\ncolcufs.\n\n\nCurry aud maze combs\n6ruihes asd f.anges, &c. &c."}
+{"article_id": "26_1798-10-12_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798101201_0032.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-10-12", "page": "p4", "headline": "The Lectures,", "byline": "", "article": "As ufual in the College Of W(LItAA\nand MAY, viii commence GA ihe UHED\nMoNDAY in OaOter."}
+{"article_id": "1_1798-12-10_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798121001_0132.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-12-10", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "tiyeiy decided on With rslpe9 10 thele. They\nare about 1000.\n\n\nIron lfr Fsqro's ppm\n\n\nJean De Bic in the French leqi1ature, pro\nPoied to eflbliih legion Of aGaIins, to con\nfit q 1900 men, armed with daggers. and 10\nemploy hem in numbering crowned heads\nand men Of eminence, generally nimicaI to\nthe French cauie. Another member il th.\nCouncil Of hna4aniiy fagaciouly OBJ eyed thar\nthis republican proj=d might be turned 10\ntheir own confuGon BY Others power in felt\ndefence. On tbi5 gyoand, the Council fufpend\ned the dilcuilicn. There are arong ieafons\n70 tufpect, however, that the fcheme, tho Of\ntenfbly dropped, was never fcriouly abandon\ndoned. The death of the KIM of Sweden,\nwho was to have led on he combined force\naganit France, any feveral other iudden deaths\nhave been attributed to fnilar caufes.\n\n\nDOMESTIC.\n\n\nThe Congress Of tht United STATS common\nced {. llion on Monday laa The PreGdent's\nipeech will doubtless be receives in feaion for\nthe next GAZETTE.\n\n\nThe Notes robbed from the Bank Of Penn\nfylvania at the commencement Of the fever,\nhave been recovered, to within four thoufana\ndollars of the whole amount, which there is\nalfo afuriher Profpea Of getting held Of.\n\n\n1t appears that one Ilaac Davis carpenter,\nand noted democrat, in coniunaion with a\nporter heonging to the bank, who died of the\nfever, were the agents in this nefarious buGoefs\nDavis had fetup bis carriage and pair, aud pre-\ntended thar an Indiaman had arrived at New\nYork, in which hef-nt cut an adventure. Or\nthe death Of his accomplce. be took the whole\n/ OF the cath (ofwhieh dividend had been made\ninto bis petition, and was detected by mean.\nOF the large depofts be had made 10 each of Tx\nbanks.--Citizen Davis has made OF.\n\n\n1t IS aid that meetings Of United Irifbmen\nare holding in The various capitals of the u\nnised States. government Mould be vigilani\nwith lhefe officious emigrants.\n\n\n\"The Maritime Power Of Albion is the only\nbarrier 70 unlimited domination on the par,\nof the FINE Headed Mogqer. The ancient 20\ncts had an idea that three beads were fulR\nGent for the Cerberus of the Internal regions\nHad they have lived to the preent day, The\nreal exiRence Of a FiUs- He1dtd Bezf, woulc\nhave fuperceded 6aion, and the French Dt\nre6ory have taken the place Of the old, fur\n\" Maaif, at the Portals Of Pluto\""}
+{"article_id": "2_1798-12-10_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798121001_0132.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-12-10", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "throwing reinforcement Of men into\nevery port, and each fortified place.\n\n\n\" You viii ALTO mott zealoufy direa\nyour attention to fecure to the inhabi-\ntants Of our peaceful refdenee the ne\nceaary quantity Of daily fupPies Of pro.\nviions ; and you viii keep-a watchful\neye over every thing until the Grand\nVizir arrives.\n\n\nWe ihall befow our whole inten-\nton on your operations, and we pray\nthe Almighty to accompany our enter\nprizes with favour, and TO afif us in\nthe defence of our caufe.p"}
+{"article_id": "3_1798-12-10_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798121001_0132.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-12-10", "page": "p3", "headline": "HARD WARE.\nI'D, and rod, Nails I'd, I'D,", "byline": "", "article": "3d. and Sd Brads, \"a az. Tacks and al clout Nails.\nThumb Latches, II and I'll Hinges, Skates Cur\nrirombs, Webbing, Floor, hearth, cloth, furniture,\n[hoe and comb Brulhes, Fellows, Knives and Forks,\nShovels and ToDgs, Brafs ard iroa CandleRicks,\nBackles, Buttons Block tin Teapots on ard\nblock tin Spoons, Pewter Plates, Hammers Flat\nlrons, BraGs Chimney hooks, Drafs Chafhag dihes,\nDNidcrs, Paint Brulhrs, Ivory, crooked ana horn\nCombs, Center and pocket Rules Augrrs, Addz.\nCh6els, Brafs Nails, SPettaces, Screws, Razors,\nshortmsnt # Tea Trays, Looking caGls, aGort.\nment OF lin Ware, 3 by w ndow CIdfs, per box or\nffuare, Tea Gamblers, Knob and Ring locks Bed\nKeys, Plain Irons, Polluted Shutters snufer aands,\nCoping knives, Hand Vices, Saw Setts, Cupbord\nTurns, Small brals and iron Tab.e Hayes, PIyers.\nScrew drivers, Cutting Nippers Avis and Tacks.\nElanick and comm knitting Needles Cup Worms,\nCooPer's Bits, ClafPs, Sleeve buttons &C. &C.\nAn adortment of Crockery Ware.\n\n\nAJ6, Hyfon, Souchong, and Bohea.\nTEAS, Coffee. Chockolate, Loaf Sugar, Cinpa-\nmon, Mace, Poland Starch, &c.\n\n\nDEC 10."}
+{"article_id": "4_1798-12-10_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798121001_0132.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-12-10", "page": "p3", "headline": "french Account Of the Action.", "byline": "", "article": "AA~~ouiA q the ACllOn.\n\n\n\" o. sosrSK GiE1ams Tel,\n\n\ng Malta. Agggf IS.\n\n\nlac Engilh attacked Us in the anchorage\nq beqnieres' on The III Of Augua about fix In\nihe evening ani Of thirssen fhps and four fri\ngates, With competed our force, eleven fhips\nard two frigatex have remained on the icene of\nactor. But had il nor been for the Blowing up\nof the L'Oiient, our bravery compenflting our\nA.tfisncy ~ rsm5erJ and ta6lics, would have been\ntuhcient to f k the Englifh along with ourfelvss\nin one common overthrow. The enemy have\nonly fix fhips remaining in fetviceable condi.\nton 1 allure you that never has there been a\nmore dreadful combat. We were within LET'S\nthan piftol hot Of each other.\n\n\n:\" Our feet confled of IA fhips. which were\nmoored IN inesst The diRance of two thirds\nOF cable from each other, in The Roads Of\nBequieIes- We had no conception that we\nihould be attacked on the land Gde, conIdering\nthe fnan fpace between US and the banks along\nthe ihCre but the Englilh hot along in this\ndirection 10 70 rnaaerly a manner, that only\ntheir hrlt flip touched the ground and the\nRET pahed in two lines on the aarhoard and\nlarboard iide iides Of our headmoR veGels. Our\nline was thus between two fires from the van\n10 the L'Orient, which was in the centre.\n\n\nThe fuperb lhiP L'Orienr took fire at ten\no'clock. She was attacked 70 clofely, that it\nwas the wadding Of The Engliih ihiPs which fet\nher on FIRE: and the failors fought each other\nwith their rsmmers. twas impofible to ex-\ntinguih the flames. 1t was terrible, but\nmelancholy Spectacle to fee this vefsl fighting\n10 The iait extremity, though with the certain\nproiPeet Of de1ru6tion.-About midnight fhe\nblew up. Cur vehels were then thrown into\ndilorder-every one cut their cables to efcapt\nthsgwreck."}
+{"article_id": "5_1798-12-10_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798121001_0132.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-12-10", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "ta1 Pl-ba, fb.fs are aShrlei", "article": "Ar@nauon OF the Imperial Decree promu gated by the\n\n\nSublime Porte, on the 4th Of September.\n70 you KaiHais~ Pi-ba, s5se ar. a4hsgas\n\n\nSINCE the Supreme Vizir, Izzed\nMahomed Pacha, has filled that charge,\ninlfru6tions were conftantly given him\nTO look to the defence Of the Ottoman\nTerritories, and to be ever upon his\nguard againf the plots of the enemy\nThrough intereaing motives, he has\nAnegleded every thing, with the excep-\nton of what was for his own advantage,\n70 that, ignorant ofthe projects Of thofe\nunclean and inhdel French, he has not\ngiven timely notice to the inhabitants\nOf Egypt.\n\n\n\" When that unhappy news reached\nour Imperial ear, month at leaf after\nthe uniultifiable event, fuch was our\ngrief and vexation, that we call God to\nwitnefs the tears that flowed from our\neyes, and that 1eep and repoie vaniihed\nfrom us.\n\n\nWe have therefore depofed him\nfrom the Office Of Grand Vizir, and\nhave named in his place Jufuf-P acha,\nGovernor of Etzerum and till his ar\nrival at the Sublime Porte, we name &\nappoint you, Muaapha Bey, to be Kia-\nmakaIn.\n\n\n=\" Now, it being iuf that all true be-\nliever8 ihould fight againf thele infer\nable in6dels the French, and that it\nbecome@the indifpenGble duty of our\nImperial perlon to fnatch the blefed\nterritories from their damned hands, &\nto revenge the infults offered TO MuiIul-\nmen, there fhould be no delay, in ex-\npeaation Of the arrival Of the new vi\nzir but the mott vigorous meafures\nI ihould be purified in attacking them by\nfea and land.\n\n\ne On this account we have determi-\nred, in conlequence of a deliberation\nwith our mott luxurious Chiefs and\nMiniiferS, with the fullef confidence in\nGod and his Prophet, to adopt the moi\neficacious means ofdeliyering the pro-\nvince of Egypt from theie abandoned\nwretches.-You will make known to\nall true believers, in the different guar.\nters. Tbct zoe are at Ear Nth fbt\nFrench and changing night to day\nlou will exert your utmof efforts tc\n; bbtain complete revenge.\n\n\nssYou will adopt the mott vigilapt\nconduit to preferve our other Mahom.\netan provinces, and our frontiers from\nthe plots and articles of the enemy, by"}
+{"article_id": "35_1798-12-10_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798121001_0132.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-12-10", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "lively decided on with rsfpsa to thels. They"}
+{"article_id": "8_1798-12-10_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798121001_0132.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-12-10", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "Agh', awful and terrific 10 every tebo'd.r.\nira have appeared fomething Supernatural 20\nthas 'bnofant people and when thev found\nths EnBhih 70 completely victorious. they would\nnaturally conceive hind Of lup1raidous rev.\nrFenee for men who welded zach dreadful\nfhunder upon TIC mot uasr4dable If ali The\nslemcats."}
+{"article_id": "10_1798-12-10_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798121001_0132.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-12-10", "page": "p3", "headline": "THE GAZETTE.\n\nPortland.\n\nDETACHED ARTICLES COLLECTED\n\n\nFROM VARIOUS PAPERS.", "byline": "MoNDA1,, DECEMBER 10, 1898", "article": "FOREIGN\n\n\nBY letters received at London from CONTAIN.\ntinoPle Of Sept. 3, it appears that 10 COME\nquence of the declaration of war by the Grand\nSignior againf the French, the French min.\niaer, with bis whole legation has been f.ntto\nthe cattle of The Seven Towers, and that\niome French merchant fhips in the harbor had\nbeen taken podellion of. The Ru1ian auxiliary\nfquadron was then in fight of Con1antinople\n\n\nThe Spanifh MiniRer uied his utmot endea-\nyours to pacify the Turks, and Represented that\nthe French Republic had no hottie views a.\ngainf the Porte, but only againh IT'S enemies\nthe Boys Of Egypt. The Refs Efeadi, how.\never, was not fat fed with this ezcufc but an\nfwered that the French had no right to enter\nthe Tutkilh territories. Ii belonged to the\nPorte to punilh the Boys and the French Re.\npublic lhould have complaineG to it, if it had\nbeen injured by them that Egypt had been\ninvaded in the time Of profound peace, and\nsmid the mott for - Entrances on the part Of\nFrance, of The mo-, .- iolable friendhip 10 The\nGrand Signior, the Porte not having injured the\nRepublic, nor given the ilightea occaGon for\nhoailities.\n\n\nSome verbal accounts FAY, that RnGia has\ndeclared War againa France.\n\n\nThe French Generals Dfpatc hes which fell\ninto admiral Nelfon's hands, deyelopes the plan\nOf Buonaparte. India was the ultimate Object;\n\" Egypt only lePping Zone TO ford the\nbrook !\" and Bombay the 6rt place of enter\nprize Thither the Britilh admiral has die\npatched an officer informing the Proficiency Of\nthe meditated attack, and Of the victory.\n\n\n\n\n\nTheie dapatches announce to the Directory,\nthat without reinforcements it would be impo(-\nfible for Buonaparte to proceed, or even to\nmaintain his petition at Cairo, for any length\nof time, as the inhabitants in general were\ninnical to bis progreis Information from\nanother fource itates that he is matter of no\nmore ground than what is Immediately occu-\npied by his army\n\n\nOfficial accounts, receive by the miniary\nTate, hat Ten. Buonaprrte fuaaincd great\nlofs in his march from Alexandra to Cairo !;\nthat he was engaged in three very obainate\nbattles; that although he had plenty Of pro-\nviions, he was liz want of military flores, Of\nwines and brandy this circumtance will place\nthe Arabs on an equality with the invader\nthat he was at variance with his officers, who\nwere d1contented with the expedition that The\nfoldery were ickly. with the deleterious waters\nOf the county; that the Grand Signior was\nmaking every effort TO collect a force to cut\noff fdpPlies from reaching the French camp.\n\n\nBuouaparte, it is faid, has cut off the heads\nOf above zoo Turks for rejoicing at the victory\nover the French feet.\n\n\nAn Engliih paper Jays \"it is faid that Min\nifeis are reiolved 10 make our great naval\nfuperiority efeetnal to the renovation Of our\ncommerce in the Mediterranean and the lie.\nwant compact is entered into with the King\nOf Naples, by which the ports of Sicily are\nto be put into our poheiIion, FOR the defence\nOf his dominions,and for the purpoie Of our\nnaval operations in thofe feas. General Stew\nart is actually gone to take the command, &\nour troops lately in Portugal are on their way\nthither. \"A mott critical polt viii be thus ef\ntabliihed, and the blockade Of Malta will be\nformed and continued without danger to our\nfhiPs. as they will take ihelter in the ports Of\nMefina and Syracuie.\"\n\n\nThe Britih king has granted the dignity of\na Baron of the kingdom of Greatbrtain, 10\nSir Horatio Mellon, X. b. Rear-Admiral Of the\nBlue Squadron of his MajeRy's feet, aud the\nheirs male of his body, lawfully begoiten, by\nthe name, Rye and title of Baron Melton Of the\nNile. and Burnham Thorp, in the county Of\nNorfolk.\n\n\nTIE war between the Porte and Pafwan\nOglu is at length termipatld. Ths Rebel Pa\ncha has accepted the conditions offered by the\nGrand Signior, which are, general Amnef-\n| ty for all his adherents, and himfelf to be\nRATED to the dignity of Pscka of Three\nTails, with the Government Of Servia to Niz.\n\"a.\n\n\nAdmiral Mellon intends to fend home the\nmott CRIPPLED Of bis hips, and the priIoner.\nwere to Be put on fhore, but Rothing was pcG"}
+{"article_id": "11_1798-12-10_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798121001_0132.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-12-10", "page": "p3", "headline": "Good News from the EAT !", "byline": "", "article": "7te srcizg Particular Bar9ssy dsaosfya,e fBdt ID:\neizss IF IBIS Dyi7 by eoageszt BE ardssf\n@ Of dszosratyi 7ras Jais,aifS b4it stoz right m\ndyfaaSsg Of R1taaai Freedom. ad general dFaEoH Of\ntao7rirs 4eH fbert bs hrsnfio45 ~ q s jae5af-\nbaVe YET Kant Eba Dezy5o,a concerned fbI -\nH5 BIT b49Py ID bear fba ps fi5s 9yiae8 a5.fayI IL\nbErai7g national ig1O5, are ALREADY fyycepisl.l"}
+{"article_id": "12_1798-12-10_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798121001_0132.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-12-10", "page": "p3", "headline": "Marine", "byline": "", "article": "No-foreign arrivals at this port the lail week.\n\n\nShip Butler, Capt Parker Of this port, aud the Mer.\ncurry, Patrick, Of Saco. we're at Grenada Nov. ..\n\n\nSeven vefFeIs went afhor- on Cape Cod in the late\nRerm--a5 dead bodies wete picked up aud barisd.\n\n\nCapt CrOfs in brig from this port. wa. al Trinadad\nthe I4tlf 0ttober.--Capt. Smitrof this port was\nfpoke the fame day going in.\n\n\nThe Mark and Mary of Georgetown. from cuada-\nIoupe was fpoke on the 18th Nov\n\n\nCapt. Beais arrived Bottom, faw at lea, Nov 17th\nquantity Of loole onions, and number Of hogs o.\nhesP, with water cafk fuppoed to be the deck load\nOf fosne veel ot in the form whieh they had szper\nencsd Tor f=ysrsl days."}
+{"article_id": "15_1798-12-10_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798121001_0132.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-12-10", "page": "p3", "headline": "UaEalJoyoyrb. Me-\n\nTO CORRESPONDENTS.", "byline": "", "article": "TO CORRESPONDENTS.\n\"hN7EJACOBIN' Parfates too ssasb IF avO fcayriiiy\nand iaveSiV. to DC admitted 7Bt azstte LIT ay CEN\nonly -Uitb Fria jyl7ias.\n: c01AA1UNIcATI0N,' Z Pail * attended, TO-"}
+{"article_id": "17_1798-12-10_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798121001_0132.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-12-10", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "111ARRIED-At Scarborough DR. Y5Ezm FIirfsES,\nOf Topiham, the amiable Miis Doye45 1Ika tauph-\nter of capt. job n M.Aihken of the former pia.e"}
+{"article_id": "20_1798-12-10_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798121001_0132.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-12-10", "page": "p3", "headline": "AuguRa, (Kenncbeck) Dec I.\n\nFirm fupport Of the Laws by energetic mea.\n\n\nfires", "byline": "", "article": "<ANguitd1 hcnnGDGCkJ LEG\nFirm fupport Of the Laws by energetic mea-\n\n\ninres.\n\n\nThe SsfOn Pole around the foot of which were burnt\nthe Alien and Sedtion Aes recently erected in VaGa-\nborough (Diaria Of Maine) by Charles Weber, and 4\nfew oth mguded followers, dorqarzryJ andrrvlers BY\nor vrlzszs adzis ratisu Tnefday Ian it's mered\nfate Capt James Bracket, Of thar town. III manly\nand fp;rted manner the head Of his Company 4u5o\n~ only =oluaed fbeggvc5 tie oeesg. at zDeye extremely\nurgent that Be- boaI adfbem t0 Br ot placing the ak at\nthe root Of the gave orders for his to annh\nlate it in very few minutes it was prorate on the\nground and although IS feet long, almoG inaanta\nneou1y hewed into pieces with the colours It's topS\n70 that more remembrance of 70 ofFcnive an OBJ\nied might be leen among men, or Americans\" while\nthe ringeader OF the acubn party food trembling with\nfear and knitting his huge brozp5 with unavaing ndig\nmatt IN. The Company alter Completing their obea\nretiredin erIy and quiet manner, without Offering\nthe lean abulc Tho richly defervingl 70 anv one.\n\n\nYa5aJoyoggb, Nov 49,\nOn Tuerday the a7th init was demohed the df.\ngraceful Signal or Oppoiton to the Federal Government\nerected by fmall number If Jacobns at the ue Of\nCharles Weber, in this town. by Capt Brackets COM\npany, and number Of volunteers from the upper parf\nwho forty the Federaifts in the lower parh had\nnot timely to join them in 70 audable an under\ntaking-aftcr having accomplished their purpole they\nrepaired to the houle Of John etehel Eq where feve\nraj patriotic toalts were given."}
+{"article_id": "28_1798-12-10_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798121001_0132.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-12-10", "page": "p3", "headline": "coNsrANTrINorTE, sEPr.5.\nTURKISH DECLARA RATION Of WAR\nAGAINST THE FRENCH!", "byline": "", "article": "Trannation of the Imperial Decree promulgated by th\n\n\nSublime Porte, on the 4th Of September"}
+{"article_id": "1_1798-08-13_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798081301_0065.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-08-13", "page": "p4", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "inappl'cabie, nctapiyfco politics are either M\ngatcrv, or noxious. Beddes, his principles re-\nlilh 70 lronqly Of Paris. and are lelioned with\nfu p ofuiion Of Freneb garlic, thathe offtnds\nThe whole Senate houle. Better for Anne leans,\nthat on their extended plains \"thilles ihould\ngrow naeid Of weat, s cookie inaead Of bar\nley\" than that b5il9f3bsr fhould influence the\ncoun-lls Of the country. and that his admi-\nration Of the works of Voltaire and Helve-\nthus fhouli induce him to wifi clof-r connex-\noa with Frenchmen. When metaphysical\nand gallo government obtains 10 America,\nmay the pen drop from the hand, and \" the\narm fall from The ihoulder blade\" Of\n\n\nThe bay Preacher."}
+{"article_id": "2_1798-08-13_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798081301_0065.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-08-13", "page": "p4", "headline": "70 SIR RICHARD WORgLr.", "byline": "", "article": "/\" The Administration of hnarces and contr-\nbuttons Of the French republic in Italy having\nat its diipoal a great number Of precious piece,\nof fculpture, painting AMI marble, proceeding\nfrom con6ications made on the enemies OF the\nFrench republic, withiag fPeedily to dfpo.e OF\ntheir chief d 0uvyer Of art, has charged the cit\nzen Huber, attached 70 the admin ltration Of\nnances, ii the quality Of artif, TO propole the\nfale Of them to individuals, or to to1ieties, a\nmateurs of the arts-the academies OF painting,\nfculpture and fciencies, viii have fingular oP\nportunity Of acquiring thefe treafures Of the\narts, the catalogues Of which are in the hands\nof every body, and Their def-riptions in all\nbooks Of travels into Italy. Il is lufi-ient 20\nprcpof- the purchaic Of the marbles, Of the IA\nNOUS Vita ALBANIA, of the mufeun CAPITA\nlinnm CIementina, of The pidures in the gale\nries, Of the princes Albni, Braichi, &c. Of\nwhich a catalouge fhall be given, with the ap\nprailcment Of aItRs, on which will be made\ncomfortable abatement Bills for FLYER or\ngold upon neutral countries, fuch as Flor nee,\nVenice, Vienna. or even on Switzerland, Will\nbe accepted. The purchafers belonging TO ma\nlions at war with France, ihall have fate con\ndue, to tranfport either by land or fel, tho\nthe port of Rome or Chivelta Vecchia, all\ntheir purchaies. On approaching Italy, the a\ngents belonging to the fame hottie powers,\nmay procure the neceGary Paaports, to come\nin perfect lafety, in order 70 treat and make\nchoice Of the objects that fhall fuit them bet\nby addreGing themfelves to citizen Huber, at,\ntachsd to the adminifraion of finances in the\nquality Of artif, Rue de IA CIRQUE at Rome.\n\n\n+\" Ready money will be the mott sdvanta-\ngeous manner Of trarlading this budnels.\"\n\n\nRome, Feb. IS, 1898.\n\n\nRI fhould not wonder if Rome itfelf were\nput up to iale in very lhort tme-Wbat\ninternal villains thefe ians-culottes mutt be\nThis Sir Richard Worney is a great lover\nOf TIE fine arts he had the art, fome years a.\n90, to lift brother aaatsnr upon his ihouldcrs,\nin order 10 give him fight of his lady, while\nihe, ike another VsNUs, was bathing with her\nnymPhs The conIcquence was rather unto\nward. The amatner became enamoured with\nthe fight, and conceived the lady to he filter\nlubi54 for al intrigue than for the pencil\nBrief in lef than three days the poor accom-\nmodating Knight was-a cpekoid. If the fans\nculotes fhould play him fomc iuch trick as this\nwith his money, be will be poor indeed, and the\nthing is by no means improbable.\n\n\nPoytVb7s"}
+{"article_id": "3_1798-08-13_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798081301_0065.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-08-13", "page": "p4", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "il II iivry veil, Zee virgin morn arits\nFrcfi as new creation walhd in de1s\nETHEREAL, baImd in roiY Hcep Ghe treads,\nForth dartng heav'n born joy, and looking foftneis\nHUH nature Iutens; calm reflection rnilcs.\nShe lifts her golden eye, aud beams abroad,\nAnd tips with orient tint the auggih mils,\nAnd rolling clouds, that Iing'rirg cling around\nfoA mountains bafc' yon wide horizons verge.\nWhat kndling gIories gid the glowing nie,\nWhat huhes FIJI the fmcQih czpanre below\nThe wide-fpread mirror where her model face\nWith aniwtring beauty nlinss perfea calm.\nNot fluid msrcury boats moss poiini'd g'ors.\nAbroad no zephyr Aeals To dimpe curls\nThe now quiefoen; wave thar neeps along\nThe placid n1ore, with pendant verdure crown'd;\n\n\nNo more rePugnant or averGe BAT deep\nWithin its winding arms, encircling warm\nThe 9'ady green well pleas'd itrelf to view\nIn fhadowy length, within the mimic plain.\nSaunt'ring, the fiber in his bark\nawaits the whilper Of tie fav'rag gale;\nNor iPreads the fail, that Of the nugqih hour\nImpaticn: hangs. But l-alth Of fav'ri7c gale\nThe perfect plain denies, fuch quiet reign,.\nOr if a yagrant foIitary breeze\n\n\nPerchancc pats light its momentary wav,\nYOn- filming main its fecret kits avows:\nAnd, Ike offended chanty, n,udJers\nAt every wanton with thar rudeners brea.hes.\nOr leaps ffh, afpreading ringlet runs,\nAnd X dining trembIes to the diaant fhore.\nThe air no Glamour wounds. Yr lighter bar1s\nThat with the 6nny or glide fmeoth along,\nSpare the rude-Rroke, nor fpoil the level wave;\nNor break the foemn Glence Of the fcene.\nSee vsrmil morn yet galdens into birth\nFor 70 the lazy Gogs Zeal foft from view,\nAnd as thcy fade brightens the gorgeous fcene,\nAnd ifate'y all he naval Pomp appears.\nWars awful enGgns thy more grateful fleets,\nThy better pride, all humanig.rg commerce !\nGreen ia4nds lone tan cliffs the circng port,\nWhere traffic lavifh fpreads his crowded whatfs,\nInverted al il in tative lhade.\n\n\n"}
+{"article_id": "4_1798-08-13_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798081301_0065.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-08-13", "page": "p4", "headline": "Elegant Extract,", "byline": "FROM TIE FARlfER's WEEKL7\" IfUSEUIE", "article": "\"TO men Of the complexion Of Condorcet\nand his afociates, moG Of the miferies Of France\nmay BE afcribed. Full Of paradox, recent from\nwire drawing il the lchools, and with mind all\nfrom the Cyclops cave Of metaphy-\nfics, behold Seyes in the form Of politician,\ndrafting, carysnts c9lam7, three hundred conRi-\ntutions in a day, and nor one Of them ftfor\nthe uGe, but delulive az mountebank's bill,\nand bloody, as the hablmsnts Of Banquo.\n\n\n\"Of this dangerous, deiAical and Utopian\nfchool, great Perfonage from Virginia, is\nf4voured pupil. His Gallo matters Aroke his\nhead, and pronounce him forward and Prmii-\ning. Thof- who Gt on the fame form cheerful.\n~ and reverently allow him to be the head Of\nhis claf. In allulion to the well marlhllled\nwords Of great orator, him they worihjP him\nthey emulate /; his +\" Notes\" they con over all\nThe time they can fpare, from the Aurora\"\nOf the morning, or Talleyrands letter at night.\nThe man has talents, but they are OF DANCE.\nrous and delufive kind. He has read much,\nand can write plauGbly. He isa man Of let\ntiers, and ihould be retired one. His cloltt,\nand not the cabinet is bis place. In the fri,\nhe might harmleCly examine the teeth of j non\ndel,ript monGer, the lccre,ions of an African,\nor the almanack Of Banueker. At home he\nmight catch Randard of eght from the drop\nrings fhis caves, and leatsd in his ePicurean\nchair, laugh al Noes and he prophets, aud\nwink auainlt the beams Of the Sun Of Right\noulnef:. At the feat Of govarnmenr, hisabRrda,"}
+{"article_id": "5_1798-08-13_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798081301_0065.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-08-13", "page": "p4", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "Whit talking q! ways and means, and deIEera.\nting which o. the two 70 chufe, war or flbmif\nfor, the inlldious lons Of liberty Role march\nappeared at Their gates, entered the city. and\ncut their throats.--The independent republic \"\nSwitzerland, is no m1re 4! 1t is natural IN an\nwhat Is the ob-6 Of thefe efays againR II.\nFrench The obiea is-thAt by impreGing II.\non your minds the per6dy, cruelty and wicked.\nneGi Of tie enemy y0n baUs Asqv 70 c2utsad 7vith\nyou may become more alarmed more ANNA.\nted, firm, and united for | again repeat Il.\nthat the ancient republics, and every republic\nil Europe have lott its Liberty and independence\nby the ignorance and baleneis of The people\nlhemltlycs.\n\n\nThey are never Efficiently ftnfble that ia\nacquire, or maintain a rational degree Of liberty\nthey NUT have government, and governors.\nand TO whom they NUT flbmit that liberty\ndoes not conGb in doing, or Eying any thine\nWe ple1fe, bot i'll obf-rvin2 thore things which\nThe laws Of the land prohibit or permit that\nour rulers, and eiDecialY thof: Of our own\nchoice ought 70 be mot highly refpe3ed and\nrevered rhat they cannot % wrong with.\nout dilcovery; and when they do IN, that thew\nlhould only be chat fed In the way which the\ncontribution ard tie laws have provided and\nnot by t-urrility aud peri nal abule that u\ninlult our magidrat-s, is To infult ourltlves\nthat he who does not r-f ea himff, NUT not\neyped to re rclped IVY others.\n\n\nTherefore, The drG l.Gon which the French\nhave imPreftd upon thc mu!titu le aN over Eu-\nrope and il this country, has invariably been,\nto treat I'LL Magierares with infolenre and con.\ntempt; We P-rceiy nF, thar the dcluded PEG.\nple could he 1uon lei TO deGroy, thar which\nhey have learnt u ~ {. This, citizens, is\neven part of TIE vr item corttirutiun If this\nlOciety called H.umiaaH which was The fre cf\nthe JacObin Societies in France and he grand.\nEre Of the Jac bin tocj ties II Am 1jc5. Ihee\nlocieries ought to bc wat, he'd and he 4 II get.\nar detetat than the pref nj IN rnri.\nPleI Direaory Of France. Indeed they Oh he\nby law to be prohibited.\n\n\nThe nature of newspaper eftvs, reGri9 ne\nt. that degree OF breyi-y, which renders ID m.\nponi5le at this time, to enter into a coridera-\ntor Of thof. truly DANGEROUS and ariaocratical\ninHitutions As ALTO Of vario.s other fubjeds\nhighly important at The Pr-lent crris. | there\nfore conclud- by obierving, that altho enter-\ntain the RrongeR conviti,n Of the pe, E \", def.\npotiln, and b4ltnels at the pre'ent Directory,\nmot tincerely with the people ! The ire-don1\nthey are capable Of enjoying, under any form\ngovernment they may chute. 70 their prcf-nt\ntyranny they cannot and vi no, long lubmir.\n\n\nBut, fellow citizens, NOR unezprq dly, and\nunwllingly, from the infufera7.e lnfnlen c, ra-\np2cjty, and i1ju}ice IF that republic, We are\nforced into a war Therefore. however We\nmay have heretofore differed about men and\nfDeaGsras Op~ i0leDrndpnce lrnpr and g., ye-\ncts now require thai We lh7uld uni with ri II\nand frmn-6 aaaint foreign emmy, ref eta\nbiz FIR their native bravery elat- With vitto.\nIies, and wonderful il re'ources and ente prize.\n\n\nThere u 10 rsglrlag ~ t5e point ot ~ tayo1ef.\n\n\nNVE. WILLCOCKS-\n\n\nNsay.rk, July IL, 1898."}
+{"article_id": "6_1798-08-13_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798081301_0065.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-08-13", "page": "p4", "headline": "The Fine Arts.", "byline": "aaa", "article": "1t appears that the administration Of fnancee\nand contributions Of the French republic in\nItaly, have come to relolution to dilPofe Of\nmany Of their cpi5fties in the arts and ttieaciet\nOf that celebrated Reb9ffoyy. a letter has been\nwritten to Sir Richard WORTHY, with an Offer Of\na preference in this purchale \"a tranlaton\nOf this letter, 70 highly intereRing to the ad-\nrnirers of genius and antiquity is annexed.\n\n\nTRANSLATION"}
+{"article_id": "7_1798-08-13_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798081301_0065.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-08-13", "page": "p4", "headline": "THIS GAZETTE,", "byline": "", "article": "Is regularly b45Hl5c3 every MONDAY,\nat \"a. u. JzNEa'5 Prtntng-Of7cs, ii\nMi1aIJ2rcst, near Tie BEAD Of Fiji.\nJHcet, Portla1i; zcbsre Ea5ltri5f5m,\nGfucrtjIfments, and Communications, are\nreceiUcd 7ylt5 attention.\n: TIE terms are, ONE DOLLAR\nq FIFTY CENTS Per annua, 5x-\nCLWEyE Of 3asr4GE. PAn7uaI pay.\nh!entS are rcqH5Fsd.\n= TIE crtegfvs aid rapidly merging\ncirculation 9ftbs GAZETTE, readers I\nhighly advantagc2a, fer ADVERTISE\nMEETS."}
+{"article_id": "8_1798-08-13_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798081301_0065.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-08-13", "page": "p4", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "The Governor deGrcd to know the rcaton foF\nfnch Al extraordinary requiGtion--He was given\nto und=rhdnd they wanted it-and therefore\nNUT have it-There was no rehtting this muir\ntary enlbrace-the Governor yielded bot not\nhaving all the money at command, they pro-\nceeled to the indGcrimihate plumber Of the Cit\nzens till they were latis6ed. This, however, IS\nthe bea part Of The tory-In few days they\nbecam, ID licentjous that they fixed the Fe-\nmales, old and young, married and unmarried,\nAt noon day, and debauched them il the public\nRre,ts. The conlequence Of this was, as may\nbe Will p~elumed, that the women kept clote at\nhome.-Charity for the human character would\nlead you to flppole, that the career Of their in\nfanny was corflmmated. Not lo-they Puriued\ntheir game to that afylum, which even lavages\nwould relpe6t-they broke open the houles OF\ncitizens without dltin9on--theyv violated young\nand DID, married and unmarried; and 1t hui\nband, brother or children intcrtered, they\nbutchered them as expeditiouily,I Prelume, as\nthey did orr unfortunate fellow citizens of B0f-\nton. AT this very time you mutt obie've, the\npoor Batavans of the Netherlands, were in the\nPlentitude or fratcrnal embrace from the MolocEs\nand ylocks Of The GREAT nation,\n\n\nIt bnrts ny feelings ran1b, 70 be the narrator\nOf aaicns, which viii, to the end Of tins,\ndamn with iniamy the character Of The human\nrace. And what mut give poignant ting to\nevery patriotic Ame~icn, il, thau thele cnormi\nties have been committed BY a people calling\nthemlclves democrats ard RePu5 leans.\n\n\nknow there j. a clats Of goorant dtlnded\nAmericans, who would even to this day, aPolo-\ngize for the French by laying, the acts 81 an\nprincip'e1 individuals are not TO be alcrihed tO\ntheir rulers. This | adnit may be of.en true.\nBut when a covernmcut Loe, itelf let the exam\npie Of inamy, and iuiujice to the peoPe-th they\nmay Be adlred the people Will follow it-And\nin that cafe all the guilt of individuals is\nchargeabl- 10 their repre- 'entatives. This the\n+ each government has inceaaatly done Tor\nferries OF years. They have been guilty Of\nrobbery-They have been gully Of piracy\nthey have been guilty Of murder, even under\nthe forms Of law-whch Of all murders is mot\ncruel, and dangerous to the liberties Of the PEG\nple-They have committed the mott atuocous\nacts Of treafons again2 the laws and conRitu-\ntons OF Their own country.\n\n\nOne fIch aa is more injurious than the muir\nder Of ten ,houland individu i. What would\nyou think, fellow citizens, e the PreGdent Of\nthe United States, confederating with a Mem\nbtr Of the Senate, thouid eize the peri0ns Of\nthe remaining Senators, and thirty or forty Of\nthe Houle Of ePrelentltiyes-tor inltancc, tile\nvirluous M-hrs. Gallatin, Living ton, Lyon &\nCo.-5nd without Judge or Jury pack Them up\nIN cafes, and trantport them ~ California a5\nPriloners for life. You could approve the ait\nas 10 the indvd1als-but you would be ihock-\n\"a at The violence offered to the laws of tie\nland. But of this the infamous Directory have\nbeen guiltv--What would you fay Ame.i-\ncans, If the PreGdent Of the UnileI States hOuld\nidue Proclamation, Informing You 1T y0u dii\nnot elect luch men for Representatives. as Tia\napproved Of, they ihoulI no- be rece;vad--l\nknow your anrAe5-your iut iudign, ZION, ard\nthe chaRhemcnt which would follow. Yet VT\nthis the Directory have been qulty--Tha\nFrench have no governmen-, Unels the form Of a\ncontribution balely violated by The five tyrants,\nis government-They GIrtcd for liberty--it\nwas a glorious prize-brt they have run Ont\nOf the courC-, and ended in a delpot.m he\nmott hareful--The people are to be Pitied,\nin fome fenfc-in other, not-Bccaule they\nhave luaered thcmfslves to be the u'I(rum-n.s\nOf their own dearudon, BY the deceit1ul arts IF\nambitious demagognes, who, under the pre-\ntence of Republicauilm, have only fought their\nown aggrandjzcment-or the ruin Of their com\nPetitors ior power.\n\n\nFellow Citizens, take warning BY this rcvolu\nton andremember that by reading the hilory\nOf Democracies and Republics, you will find\nthat The people have finally lot their liberties,\nnot n the frf inItancc ny the power \" tbr qreat\nbut by bribiog, and oorruPt;ng the people in\nvarious ways-by enbracing their raGions-\nand always beguilng them under The faIf- garb\nOf cEcluGve Patrotiirn-'Ti7 III this wav Won\nhave wtneGed in your own day, The d7aru1ion\nOf al the republics in Europ-, BY he French\nThe republic Of Vsnice which had exilted FOR\ntwelve hundred years, was ann hlated in few\nweeks by dividing 'hc people among themfev-s"}
+{"article_id": "9_1798-08-13_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798081301_0065.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-08-13", "page": "p4", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "Administrators the Cecret recntmsnt Of\nnm whom your iorg tx n-l his 'mprehe wi h\n\"A ionte at TVS inte r.Tty' expect the eientm NJ\nri the man Whole Proae ed 1--we YOU have\nreNullst yer flr-r It'll expect the uncesing\nrancour Ut envy againt tie p-ogrcis Of genus\nand mert-ren7unce The hopes w r-concii =\nhim but know, ;hat Whit you Gcer On, mind.\nIeis ot his Grio, ail roiioE d-ainy will either\nchange W., rage to awe, az blaG his powers to\nth-iI d-spet 1907."}
+{"article_id": "11_1798-08-13_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798081301_0065.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-08-13", "page": "p4", "headline": "n REg2LYE 10 TAKE TIE LEAP OF LEU\n\n\n\n[FRoN MRS. RoBINsoN's soNNETs'", "byline": "", "article": "YES, will 81, where ciIoling whirlwinds rife,\n\n\nWhere threat'ning clouds in fable grandeur lour;\n\n\nWhere the blaR yell', the liquid columns pour,\nAnd madd ming pillows combat with the kies\nThere, while the Damon Of the tempcR flies\n\n\nOn growing Pinions through the troublous hour,\n\n\nThe wild waves gafp impatient to devour,\nAnd on the fock the wakcn'd vul,u1e cries!\n\n\nOh! dreadful folace to The Rormy mind\nTo ME, more pleafng than The valleys rem,\n\n\nThe woodland fongfers or the fPortive kind,\nThat nip the turf, or prune the painted cren;\n\n\nFor in defpair alone, tho wretched find\nThat un3ion fwe-, which lulls the bleeding breah."}
+{"article_id": "16_1798-08-13_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798081301_0065.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-08-13", "page": "p4", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "ANrcoorr.-An Irihman falling out of tn.\nmain to' OF frR rate man Of war, BY great\nGood luck, fell plump on Ills breeoh, Oh deck,\nunau.t, aad teizc1 fat hold of the ring DO 4.\n\"A meimue ak ~ what he did dat for, BY\n- fad he, 'Br jt1y Pal J7H back again y"}
+{"article_id": "18_1798-08-13_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798081301_0065.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-08-13", "page": "p4", "headline": "Read this-Men, Women & Children.\n\n\nTo the People Of the United States !", "byline": "", "article": "Ny voice Is clear FOR WAR. GODS! Can true fon\nOf Columbia long debate which Of the two 70 chule\nTribute or FREEDOM? NO-Let rs rouzc\nat once-gird our Swords-and at the head Of\nour valiant YOUTHS-attack the foc-Rouze uD\nfor fhame Our Brethren Of Bolton point at their\nwounds, and cry aloud,"}
+{"article_id": "20_1798-08-13_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798081301_0065.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-08-13", "page": "p4", "headline": "POETRY.", "byline": "", "article": "DESCRIPTION OF u SUmMER's MoPN-\n\n\nINC III Sci."}
+{"article_id": "23_1798-08-13_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798081301_0065.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-08-13", "page": "p4", "headline": "To Battle /!", "byline": "", "article": "SOME people exprefs flrprif. at the\nMURDER Of the crew of the flip Hunter\nand many have no faith in the relations given\nOf the atrocities committed BY the French IN\nSuabia, as detailed in the Title pamphlet Riled\nf\" CANNIBALS PROGRESS !\" But thofc\nwho will give themlelves The trouble to read\nThe various hiforcs Of the French revolution,\nwill find, that this butlhery, and the cruelties\nOF Suabia, are but as title page to the volumn\nOf wicksdnels ezerciled upon the furrounding\nnations Of this barbarian Republic. Nero\nCalli5ula-the Goths and Vandlls-Nay ! our\nwild Indians, compared with the democratic\nrulers Of the French, have been but infants ii\nthe praGice Of Treaton, Murder, and RaPiue\n\n\nAs an illulEration Of thtfe remarks | beg\nleave to pr-fsrt to the public lttle hiGory\nwhich believe has NOT vet been publithed in\nAmerica, and With have from di ea and\nRespectable authority.\n\n\n\"A feet, croudeI with folders, failed from"}
+{"article_id": "1_1798-12-10_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798121001_0130.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-12-10", "page": "p1", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "the pupils of WErsHAupr, and the profeGeC\nadvocates OF Atheiim, Of robbery, plumber and\nmurder\n\n\nOne truth is yet to be told, but little known\nIN this country, which is, that TALLEYRANp,\nthe preient miaiter Of exterior relations, and\nthe inveterate defpoiler of American properly\nand fame, was the fecond officer in thief. Mq.\n0iaated lodges, and the principle fpoke in the\nwheel OF French politics. BY his means, joined\nto the exertions of Orleans and Mir4beaa, all the\nleaders in the national convention were init\nated into this fociety-which gave preponde-\nrance 70 every meaiure propofed in the public\ncouncils. Hence many of their DEGREES are\nclothed in the very language of WElsHAuPr.\nWitnets the one agsinR religion, by which all\nkind OF homage 10 the Deity is denounced as a\ncheat, and forbidden-and atheifin eltabhed\nas the creed of Frenchmen.\n\n\nFrom the nature Of thefe principles, and the\nefFea they have had in accelera,ing the nations\nOF Europe to the very apex Of dilorder and\ndiltreis, we may ealily dilcover the origin of\nJacobns, and the opPolition to executive mea-\nlures in this country. l know that our Taco\nbins dilclaim even the mott difant relation TO\nthe French fraternizers, and affe1 to defpife\nthem-and do not pretend to fay, th 1t there\nIS any dire6 communication between them,\nexcept i be with the leaders of the two nations\nwho by plans formed in fecret aud under\ncover of night, impsrcePtibly direa all The\nmovements ia the great fcheme of revolution.\nThis fchems has already awakened the world to\narms England, France, and America, have\nfelt the effects Of it--and Holland, Geneva,\nSwitzerland, and the capital Of Italy have fallen\nvistims to it, Thefe principles fpread like\ncontagious icknefs-we are frcretly impelled TO\nplot the delfrudion of all religion and govern\nment without knowing the cauce and the\nJacobins Of this country are the faithful diici-\npies Of the European Nsminafi. turn with\ndilgua from this horrid picture of human de\npravity, and pray to Con for the retoration of\npeace.\n\n\nNUMA."}
+{"article_id": "2_1798-12-10_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798121001_0130.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-12-10", "page": "p1", "headline": "NUMA.\n\nBarlo7v's Infamous Letter,\n\nConcluded from the laft GAEsrrE.", "byline": "", "article": "\n\n\n1t IS difficult for you to conceive to what a\ndegree their lenGbility was carried, on this fub-\njea, at the beginning of the revolution it was\nclear that fenli5ility Of fuch force muIt be the\nfoundation Of the NOR extravaganza affection\nif properly nourilhed, il would have begot a\nconfidence without bounds if llighted, or an\niwered with indifference, it mutt end ir jcalou-\nfy, uncontrolled BY the rules of juRice, and blind\nTO the light of truth. And what was the con.\nduSt of your Prefident Thomas Jeferfon was\nyour ambaAador in France where his hyperion\ntalents and republican principles had rendered\nhim exceedingly dear to all friends Of liberty.\nII was we'll kaown here that his intention was\nTO retain his place during the revolution. They\nwfhed il exceedingly. becaufe both he and they\nwere fenfble that he would be able 10 render\nthe mott efential fervlces to both countries, By\nremaining ia Paris during criGs Of fuch mo\nmentous expectations no one will deny that\nthe occshon and the place called for the irlt\ndiplomatic talents, and the Purea republican\nvirtue, hat the United States could Afford,\nIeferfon went from Paris on a fhort leave Of\nabfence, with fixed determination TO return\nas foon as poaible but the PRECEDENT ordered\nil oiherwif- and the French believed 1t was\nfrom difapprebltion of Jefferlon's attachment\nTO the cauf- of liberty in France. This opin-\nion mry have been two h4lliiy formed, but\nthey were confirmed in Ii. by the Prelident's\nnaming to the fame place G.. Morris, who for\nTWO winters palt qad filled Paris with inveaives\nagainl every principle Of liberty--who was\npreviously detected by all the leaders OF thesrcv-\noiution--who was known to be the broker, pro-\ntelor, and correspondent, of the mott obnox-\nious emgrants. Ii is poli5le that Warrington.\nin not Tutoring Jeferion to return, might have\naeted from other motives than thofe of enmity\nto The French revolution, though no other mo.\ntives appear but his naming Morris, was an\ninfult that admits Of no palliative it is vain\nto Fay he was ignorant of the character that\nthis name bore in Paris he was wide mouth\nbawler, and had been for two years the exag\ngeratng echo of all the abufe in all Burke's\npamphlets and all the WORT papers in Lon\ndon.\n\n\nThis feenc was continued here, TO the alton\nihment Of all Europe, for three years. His\nbuiinef: was to mnead the PRECEDENT with re-\nlfpea to what was going on in France, to infult\nthe French nation, and as far as pofibe to be-\n| tray them for It was numerically believed, &\nhave no doubt of the fact, that after the Au.\n| ftrian and EngIiih ambaGadors retired from\nParis, Morris aeied fccret agent and fpy for\nthofe two cabinets. A hafy word or aston\ncoming from an amba(ador, slough malicious\nin tfelf, is not always interpreted to be the Ian\nguage Of the government that iens him but\n"}
+{"article_id": "3_1798-12-10_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798121001_0130.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-12-10", "page": "p1", "headline": "Monday, December 10, 1903.\n\nFOR THS GAZETTE.\n\nMR.. JESKs,", "byline": "", "article": "\n\n\n20 our Jacobins, 70 extremely holiile TO all re.\niigion, and 70 every regular continued Govern\nment, and 70 dariogly bent on the propagation\nct revolutionary principles, has excited the\nwonder, and puzzled the understandings of our\ntrofoundtR politicians. The publication of\nRab1fsnt PROFIT Of a CssBracy, in nv opinion.\nremoves every doubt. This author, defefvinr\nOF the patronage OF every American, has traced\nthis PATTON for Innovation to IT'S true fource,\nand iolemnly warned US Of what unthinkine\nnnortals very little expect. will endeavor, for\nthe benefit OF your readers, to trace in thefe\nproofs the preisnt dilorders of the world.\n\n\nThe nations of Europe have been infe(led for\nabout century paR with ict Of philosophers\nand reformers, who, under the MAX of liberty\nand E5eraLi!y Of EsHtimsat, have endeavored 10\nfubvert all government, and to annihilate all\nreligion and PohHirf, Heivetias, and Coad9rcrt,\nare of this description. Whoever reads their\nworks, tho clothed in all the charms of wit and\nfancy, mutt be convinced of their tendency 70\nthis one point. The fatal fsniina of revolution,\nwhich has filed the world with blood and\ntears, was generated by thefe men and\nfome of them lived 10 witneis the fuccefs\nof their labors. They conRantly held up\nTO view kind Of U,opian felicity, d,aaat,\nyet fure, whenever mankind could EXEMPT\nthemlsves from tn. letters of religion, aad the\ninlPofitions Of legal refraints and thsy adopted\nand regulated their conduit by this maxim,\nthat the end protested would fanGtify the meaHI\nnecehary to accomplish tive will now ex-\nPlain this end and taefc ns.aas, and alfo hint al\ntheir origin.\n\n\nADAM WsisHAuPr, profefor in the Uni\nverify at Ingolaldt in Bavaria, about the year\nI76s, invented plan, calculated, as he con-\nceived, to deltroy by flow and fubtle operation\nall the religions and governments in the world.\ndis Object was TO free man from all refraints\nwhatever, except that of his reaion, and to re-\nduce all nations to their primitive fimplicity.\nFor this purPoie he gave his pernicious doctrine\nthe name of MsjS1ry-which was calculated 10\navoid fuipicions, and to facilitate his defgns.\nHe therefore made his court to real mafons-\ninformed them thar he was able TO confer on\nthem great number of degrees (which by the\nbye we're ofhis own inventioa) not as yet known\namong them. To each Of thele deligns be at\ntached dazzling fymbols and iiterals, calculated\nTO caPtivate the fancy, and TO create defire for\nfurther knowledge in the art. Several of the 6rlt\ndegrees were intended only to inRill into the\nmiBd peculiar mode of thinking, favorable to\nhis plan and by the time the candidate was\nintroduced into the Wpninafi degree. he was\nf,tedfor every evil work. Here the great\nde(gn Of WEsHAuPr was fully unfoldcd-an\nfrom a regular progrsls in the corruption of the\nheart, his pupils f4w no caule 70 repent OF their\nIllumination. Thefe lodges were formed and\neRabhlhed over all Germany and France before\nthe mllignancy Of their principles were dilcover-\ned. The great founder Of the order did not nop\nhere. He procured men of his own principles\nTO b. placed ove- mot of the ieminaries oil\nlearning, 70 as to corrupt the morals Of the\nriiinz generation. He promoted the eItablilh\nmerit OF female lodges, ia which the fame fenti-\nments were inculcated, we'll knowing that the\nfoiter lex have an alnoh invnciblc control over\nthe condua Of men. Printers and booksellers\nwere feized with the jQamiaa, and had remark\nable influence. Thus this inhuman protector Of\nnational diGredes, deceived the true mafons =\nand by this very deception eventually inflated\nall Europe with revolutionary principles. anc\nwith an utter detefation ofreligion and morali\nty-and transformed them into brutes ana\natheRs\n\n\nPrevouly to the commencement of tht\nFrench revolution, the lodges in France had\nreceived all the new tangled degrees of WELSH\nAurr, except that Of the Illuminate The dawr\nof political troubles in that country, induced\nthem to fend foIemn deputation TO theGsrmar\nlodges, and to requet conferation of this ex\nallied degree in m afonry. Deputies were fen\nfrom Germany to Paris to inaugurase thei,\nbrethren into the fec,et myferies Of the Numiaaf\nwhich wholly confited in political and re\nFgious dfputes, and in plans TO defroy the\nmonarchy of France, and in the place OF order\nand civil rule to fubiitute legal fyAem o.\naiheiln, plumber and rapinc. The more fully\nTO eFsta thele purpofes, each lodge in France\ndeputed committee to meet in the Hall Of tn,\nJacobin friars, to difcufs political and religiou\nfsbieds-to give tone 70 the nation, and K\ninfluence the national convention, which haC\nthen began to aaume the character of legi1a\n: tive and permanent body. Here then we have\nIL - or Errnch Ia-nhins and The .inci"}
+{"article_id": "4_1798-12-10_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798121001_0130.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-12-10", "page": "p1", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "that WalhingtoE was ID the dotage Of his natu-\nraj life and near the eloe Of bis political career\nthey INDUCED the hope that when he ihould b\nout of Office. the American people would come\nTO their f.nfes, or, at Leaf. they f4w that the\nchara1er Of the new Prehdent would be a critic\nrian BY which The decided friendlhip or enu1;ty\nOf the United States TO France would be clearly\nfeen, The candidates were Adams and Jeffer-\nTon. the one \"a reputed RoyaliR, and enemy\n70 France The other an eminent Republican,\nand friend to the caule Of liberty il all coun-\ntries. The fentiments IF thefe TWO men were\nknown here thofe Of the people were no. yat\nknown, becaule it was iuPpoied that The gene\nraj idolatry for Warrington had prevented them\nfrom being freely uttered; theie were the rea-\nfous why the Directory determined 70 take 70\ndecided Rep in co1ftqnence of Monroe's recall,\nuntil the public voice ihouId make between theie\ntwo candidates. Tbis accounts for tbs isttrsF\nzv5e5 BE French ensd 70 take III fbs svsaf Fl tbai\ntket7ian Tbsr WISHING y5n 70 ele5 JeRerlon,\nproof fbaf they did not qvaaf 70 qaayrsf 7Dab T9U'\nand tfas ibey H B2bed fbat IRE PegpLs Of d1Heries\nzvsr- frieD4f to liberty. The government here\nwaited the event. This was an awful Paule in\nthe American affairs in EuroPei and it's alton\nThing to me how you could fail to vitw it in\nthat light in America, and to take the meature\nwhich the mott moderate hare of common fenie,\nand the mo& Palpable ielfintereRs, pointed\n\n\nouts\n\n\nWhen the election Of Adams was announced\nhere, i. produced the order of the I'd of March,\nwhich was meant TO be little lhort of declara-\nton Of war but 1t was 70 far lhryt of il as to\nleave room on your Gde to come forward with\nan additional protest Of negocia'ion'if you with\ned to avoid that calamity.\n\n\nThe enmty Of the old PreGden- towards\nFrance, was now conGdered as nationalized ia\nAmerica, and the government here was deterrn-\nmed 10 Asece you Of your property, % futIi-\ncient degree to bring you to your feeling IN the\nonly nerve 10 which il was prefumed your fenii\n| bilicy lay, which was you pecuniary interea;\n! This uneomplying difpoltion Of The Direc-\n| tory induced Mr.. Adams to call an extraordi-\nnary meeting Of Congrefs, and confequsntly 20\nmake fpeech.\n\n\nTo man who had the leaf projections 70\nprudence, there was but two courfes 10 be TAX\nen- one was to declare war, if he wilhed 70\nruin his country the other was, if he wifhed\nTO fave It, to offer to negotiate, by Finding lome\nman or men that he knew would be agreeable\nTO France or, at lealt, not 10 play the bullys\n| by forcing man back who bad julf been driven\nout Of Paris. True policy would have been 70\nretrieve the m(take of Warrington, by Tending\nbac k Monroe. You cannot imagine the effect\nproduced here by the name only of known\nfriend to liberty in America. A report prevail\neI here for few days, that MadGon was nam\n| ed to this milton it almoit dn4rmed the gov\neminent of ali ref-ntment. Had the news\nproved true, and Madilon arrived, the bufnels\n\n\nwould have been fsttled in \"a hours. Bnt\nAdams, to attain lis obje6t, whatever It might\nbe found cut third couTle. which dfcosets\n\n\nmore invention than fuppoted him to pcGels>\n| He formed a commilhon of rec, TO max he\npeople OF he United States believe that a ne\n| gociaton was offered On their pUt; aud then\n| filled It up with names from which there could\nnot be the Leaf expectation of fucccfs. The\n| iril was man who had iua been rufuftd, and\n| could not be offered again with al, III mutt\n\\ tending him back was Undcubt ediy intended aa\n| an infult, and il was 70 rece we'd: the iecaad\n\n\nwas man whoie efigy ha 4 been burnt in VIZ\n\n\nginia, for his violent defence OF the Bfiih Urea.\nty, at leaf it was 70 reported and believsa here\n\n\nthe third was a li,se 'n9Ge qreigif man, appoiat.\ned with the intention that he ihond have r9\ninfluence ! and yet, 10 prove 10 you The facility\n| Of this government, after all that had peI.d.\n\n\n| am able to allure you, from tho bea al horitv,\n\n\nthat if Gerry had been fe0r alone, and MT\n\n\nhacked with the other two, the Directory\n\n\nwould have negotiated with HIM without any\n\n\ndifficulty at Preient the three have been here\n\n\ni've months, without bsing received or rejected /;\n\n\nand new law IS made, ~ which an additional\n\n\nnumber OF neutral vtaels will fall into he hands\n\n\nOf the French\n\n\nihouid hardly gain credit viii: you were\n\n\n10 itaie on how ltnall pivot the fate 81 nations\n\n\nturn IN Paris At this moment.\n\n\nThe ipeech Of John Adams al tie opening\n\n\nOF Congrefs in November, was waited for heFo\n\n\nwith as much expectation as if peace or war\n\n\ndepended uPonit. Il was hoped thar after he\n\n\nhad fert bis commifioners, he would at lrait\n\n\navoid he uie ofintulling language aaaina the\n\n\nnation with whom be was pretending TO treat"}
+{"article_id": "5_1798-12-10_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798121001_0130.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-12-10", "page": "p1", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "| teTies OF 0ltent2nons abuie continued tor three\nyears becomes unequivocal. All Europe, lea\ngued againa liberty, coniidercd America alrea-\ndy in the coalition and France would at that\ntime have grouped you among her enemies,\nhad il NOT been for fcveral circumstances Who'll\nly adventurous or foreign TO the conduct of\n| your cabinet\n\n\nL. Some Americans in Paris, of character\nfar more respectable than that of Morris, endea-\nyourcd, and with momentary iuccels to con\nvince she leaders here, that his conduit when\nknown in America, NUT be difapproved.\n4. France was in want Of the trade and pro-\nvifion of the United States, both for her colo\nMES and herf If; il would therefore Be incon-\nvenicnt at that time to have them for enc\nmiles,\n\n\n8. The condua Of Genet, fubiea offo much\ntriumph TO your cabinet and that Of St. lanes\nwas one of the caules that iaved you from 4\nwar at that time. Genet had been f-nt By\nBriaot- Bdhot was now falIea r. il was for this\nrealon the conduit of Genet was diflpproved,\nand that of the American govcrnme K paid\nover in filence, til ugh Glence marked with\nrefentment and contempt.\n\n\nWhen, after every remembrance & Formal\ndem md from this government, your executive\nvas peafed to remove Morris from his olt=nii-\nbic iituation in Paris he emigrated that is, he\nwent and joined the emigrants in Germany, &\nhas been ever ince among the enemies ofFrancc\nBut this is not ALA letter from Waih-\nington to Norris datedthe latter end of the\n| year 1905, intercepted and now in the hands Of\nthe Directory, gives him commilion as a f.\ncret agent to the cabinet Of London, TO tranfatf\nbuii1eis 70 apparently hottie 10 the interea of\n| France, that am afured this letter has lharp\nened the edge Of ref,ntment here more than\nthe whole of Jays treaty. THIS and other\ncircumRances have given full credit to the opin-\n| ion here, that Journey which Morris took from\nLondon to Berlin, in the year 1895, was mf-\n| zion on the part of the Britifa government to\n| engage the King Of Pruf1il to rejoin The coali-\n| ton againl France Another faek tho Of lefs\n| conlequence. could NOT efcaPe the animadver\n| f N of the Trench government. John Parifh,\n| American Conful at Hamburg. was employed\n| by the Englfh government as their agent for\n| tranlmtting the fublidies and loans to the EN-\nperor and the King Of Pru1ia, for the war\nagainl France and to freight and fit out vef-\nfels for the tranfporting troops TO the Wet In\n| dies. 1t may Be faid that the American gov\neminent were not anlwerable for a thing Of this\nfort, Of which they could have no knowledge (;\n| BUT this has not prevented the faa from being\nrecognized among the proofs of an uuiriendly\ndifpoiition on your lide and certainly great\nallowance ought to be made for the isalouiy Of\na nation goaded by all Europe, tormented BY\n| her Own traitors, and Handing alone in cafe\nin which The expected, at leal, friendly coun-\ntenance from ms, if not an active fupport. She\nlooked upon the caufe Of liberty as our cauf. !;\nand though he did not require US to take arms,\nThe confdered herfe!f as fighting our battles in\nher own.\n\n\nMuch has been faid on the iubiea of national\ngratitude, and 10 afcertain how much, or whe-\niher any, was due from Us TO France, cor the\npart he took in the American war. -\n\n\n| will not add to the obf, rvations that have\nbeen made on this head but it is clearly my\n| opinion, that ihe has rendered us more fold fer\nvice by eaabliIhing The principle ofreprefenta.\ntive government 10 Europe, than by aiding Us\nin America.\n\n\nihall FAY very little on the milton Of Mon.\nroe, becaufc L take ii for granted, from what\nhave heard, that he has already told his own\ntory in print. viii only fay, that in the\n\n\nmidi of all the difficulties created by the mad\n\n\nnefs of bis PredeceGor, the continued folly OF\nyour Executive, the unfortunate conclulion and\nratification Of the Engith treaty, he concluded\nhimfelf in lnch manner as to form BY his fin\n| gle character a counferpoIe to all the weighl\nof reeniment from this government nobody\n| doubts here, but that he would have continued\nto do 70 to the end Of the war, if your cabinet\n1 had let him alone, and confined their blunderc\n| to their own continent. What mn[l then have\n\n\nbeen the affonifhment of all our friends, and\n\n\nthe exultation OF the court of London, to fee\n\n\nhim recalled in the moi abrupt an! cenforious\n| manner.\n\n\nFor the perfonal qualities Of Gen. Pinckney\nbecaufe they had little OF nothing TO do with\n\n\nhis being refuled here, as the IucceiIor Of Mon\n\n\nroe, will execute him for writing weak anc\nidle letters, bar will net execute your executiy,\n\n\nfor printing them.+ Being rejected as ambaf\n\n\nfadoI, he went TO fpend the winter in Holland\n\n\nand all the world knows how many carriap,"}
+{"article_id": "12_1798-12-10_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798121001_0130.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-12-10", "page": "p1", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "We have never before heard Of any luch letter and\nbelieve none luch ever e1fed-it is unqueHonably one\nOf the million Of acobinc lies Invented with deeu to\nmake our beloved Warrington odious to his country\nmtn.\n\n\nWe trua our Fxeru;ive viii ~ to get Along wish-\nout the Ereat Mr.. BSrlow's excvie,"}
+{"article_id": "2_1798-09-28_p1_sn88053099_00271740232_1798092801_0024.json", "newspaper_name": "The Wilmington mercury. ([Wilmington, Del.) 1798-1798", "edition": "", "date": "1798-09-28", "page": "p1", "headline": "SIXTH DAY (falD) EVENING, NINTH MO-.\n\n\n(SEPT) 49, 1898.", "byline": "", "article": "Hannah Penny, fheet\nWidow Of Edw. Beefon, l doll.\n50 cents\nJohn Beefon, dollar\nJacob Stevenfon, 1 fheet, and 4\nfowls\nRichard Grub, I dollar\nRobert Orr, z fowls, & II cents\nDaniel M'Gehan, II cents\nCharles 7'ruet, I dollar\nRichard Grub, jun. SO cents\nDeleha & Bonach, doll. SO cts.\nAmor Grub, I dollar\nFrancis de MATS, 3 do.\nAn Inhabitant Of Wilmington, s\n\n\ndollars\nA lady in the country, do.\nJohn Gruhb, do.\nHannah Grub, I Go.\nRobert Forward, do. & z fowls\nElizabeth Robinfon widow of\n\n\nCharles) SO cents\nMrs. Geddes, fleets, 2 fhrts,\n\n\n& table-cloth\nMrs. Chiffon, I blanket, and ?\nfowls\n\n\nJacob Weldon, doll. & 4 fowls\nWilliam Little, / doll.\nLanly Smith, | do.\n! Joleph Elliott, SO cents\nAndrew M'Kee, TOOL. SO cents,\n\n\nand q fowls.\n\n\nFulfilled BY Order of TIE Board,\nTHOMAS MENDENHALl..\n\n\nPrelident\nJAMES LEA, jun. Secretary."}
+{"article_id": "5_1798-09-28_p1_sn88053099_00271740232_1798092801_0024.json", "newspaper_name": "The Wilmington mercury. ([Wilmington, Del.) 1798-1798", "edition": "", "date": "1798-09-28", "page": "p1", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "DONATIONS yeceiued this Day.\nJames Wilton, 3 dolls.\nHenry Webffer, do.\nWilliam 1'uf1ey, I do.\nJolhua .Iackfon, 3 pair ttockings,\n\n\nand other clothing\nVincent Gllpin, 8slb. beef\nVIM. G. L.atimer, S dolls.\nWilliam r obinfon (farmer) 5 do.\nWilliam Jones, jun. do.\nSamuel Stroud, I barrel flour\nAnn Hewes, 2 doll.\nFrom the Inhabitants of Middle\n\n\ntown Crofs-Roa per Ro-\n\n\nbert Maxwell, 20 dollars\nDavid Melton, load wood, &\n\n\nbulhel potatoes\nA perion unknown, cart-load\nJames Hogg, 3 dolls.\nThomas Cartmell, Glib. beef\nFrederick Craig, barrel flour,\n\n\nand two fowls\n\n\nThe follozc1ng 7ceye collected 9 de-\n\n\nHvered dy Frederick Craig anu\n\n\nIames Hamilton:\nJohn Elliott, miller, 1cwt. ryt\nq -four\n\n\nElizabeth Elliott, 1cwt. rye Aou\n\n\nand 4 fowls\n\n\nJane Elliott, dollar\n\n\nHannah Anderlon, / do.\nEdward Beeion. I do.\nJoihua Hicklin, Is cents\nMary Hutton, 60 cents\nJohn Boyd, IS cents"}
+{"article_id": "7_1798-09-28_p1_sn88053099_00271740232_1798092801_0024.json", "newspaper_name": "The Wilmington mercury. ([Wilmington, Del.) 1798-1798", "edition": "", "date": "1798-09-28", "page": "p1", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "[CoA\nHEALTH-OFFICE.\nWilmington, 0'b Mo. { Sept.) 28.\n\n\nU E A T Fl S,\nFor The Mf T7ce4ty- -Four Hours,\nending 6 O'clock ibis Evening:\nJofeph Bird\nSarah Reynolds\nJames Miller Hofpital\nSamuel BARLEY\n,ohn Leforge-a boy\nJacob Sellars\nSamuel Smith\nMary Chambers\n\n\nBorough Helpifal Retort.\nFrom a7tb 10 aStb 9Th Mo. (Sett.\nAdmitted, o\nDied, =\nDifcharged, cured, 2\nRemaining in Hofpital, 3\ntwo of whom dangerous,\n\n\nTOTAL DEATHS,\nFrom BIB Mo. A1g.) 7. 10 OF\nMo. (Seph) aS-mel4fVe.\n\n\nAdults, I49\n\n\nChildren, 9\n\n\nrot. Is8"}
+{"article_id": "1_1798-07-02_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798070201_0038.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-07-02", "page": "p1", "headline": "MONDA1r, JULl~ 2, 1898.\n\nRealon, Truth, Argument, CandOr.\n\n\ni. The language Of the American ENJOYS.", "byline": "", "article": ") toaosrjd y t5e language 9fTrptJ, tB7tis ns.df\nonly % be real, p dT57>, f%s el2ad of }aJbood,\nand The nJf IF hI8a1T5. Tx reaasr Il Ter: Pre-.\nEatc4 Gcit6 tAt J2ritiHg fsatprs5 Of t-va nafonf.\nLax Er48aoggy a3o7 t5a-read hen 7vitb tie\nntteHf'97 tier Importance ciqimt-a7d j44gs Of\nt5sm Ike Amerieaat. TIE 7a5E q n07U t9rn\nfrom fte tare Of t5. Fraae5 Direl7ory and zoe JFe\nIt in III b7rrif 6garmiy-rve feit hqg4cd q'Ttb\nZ land TRAITORS IL sar oqyn country, and plotting\nt5e d5frnaion 9f or d-a,Gf rig5t. Uader he\noHee eniicigg name Of liberty, bge e5lArsn Of\nSarknslJ t55lf o5lpr.ng5 q e9rrgp.t9n, are Ipreod\niTg all t5e ngfri4s Of ararcty.-Rea4 10th t55JE\n.pabfrs, aH3 mediate On t51ir coHiraq"}
+{"article_id": "2_1798-07-02_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798070201_0038.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-07-02", "page": "p1", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "II once fTli'\"g rare q liberty f65e f5%Irf\" q\nS4rk0s5, f5se 055prHgS q l9rrubtl5n, are IDrsad-\nu '7g az h7s \"yey475 4H9'efy.-Rea7 10th tb5ls\n4 f4pFr5' HH9 mediate On t5sir e01trgP\nOfficially Communicated\n\n\n\n\n\nFr0rP61 r0A-cDrcc NJ. e,q,,e\n\n\nn ~\nIN l5o\" f5 ni , z \"3S \"; Te.svsa p both\nr...,.-.- y. S,-..--,\n\n\nC., y. '. ~ ~, ' E,.c - D..-.ct...\n\n\nMN .y1...C \" ;,\nan, ~ ~~'-' = o9hS,S' I'< a521'.o w.\n4,5ro a,,L..L - '''\n... t+-'''i e\" 1\"S oI1,'1'y ''1'''\n\n\n- r. -N' c3 I IN \"' %D11,C\nCriel St,t,,, 7y,, ,8.5 1-o8 I011-'\n\nNoS Paris. AnriI d. ,,o2.\n\n\nDer ST,\n\n\nW bTf7o tr17H y'1 Je CRY ETA ie:'Ar vvyfe7\ngI 'o[ '4a55 lsI'' j5''' a14 '9' 156 |''ff ~\nia Z ..,r r ~ =\" = ~ \"A'7'''-' q -\nMA Ea1 ,oz IL f5 iseol,, COW of..y ,.l, -rt,t\nb1f 6es gEa:e5 f5;r 73rr7g. n as a. 70 ertai7 Iao1o\n'rS1' F n FREQ soV.7Tet s-7 64yat ir ssl74.\n=\" Lfy 'a4 a.\" q '3t''7f4 q t5'n1-IYs 'f1i7 7OL\n\n\n9''\"'' 1'-' = ',r' r y2S~\",\n\n\n\\ 1t4PSHHLL\n\n\n& GERRY.\nG\" PloEtMNo, Secretary Of n: }\n\n\nmug ''1F'\n\n\ntae toNow5 Ianeyrand's e'ter, copy OF winch IS\n''''''''u - '''e '4'' P15e o. mrs Gay 0'@f'f\nr. -.,,-,crrpc ,=75oo,-.r7-,. ,,,- ...- r-,-\n\n\nE,y1-y rYT3 H1P5I1-, -\nr,o,, ILL.,, r-,--.\n\n\nFRrNc4 Rr,rsrIc\n--r,- ,1,,,c9-rp MN r,-,r,,o, mr. .7-,o,,c\n,r.a+\nvCf1P i.,,.3 IL .1.. .o.L v.-.oc, l.o,- \"\n,toLG ]. -c. ~ v1!'Ioi1 20 II\n- Iai-I ~ m \" w\n\"a I'i JA' \"a y was lo9'' 81 we\no9ci an 'I1s o'9\" VII\"\nNJ Il 'NtP0 ~ 80 t'V\"'\nc - '.'a' a US unoefn6neo; \"''nout\nC4i1 91 ?1o.i' 'L'tlil nave liii'\n10 IN ~ = OF u'o iVll7Iou'\n- - ,,'-I'' ~ ''i0 5'a.'O ~\n,Lp:u oLC.-....:lll !. i, 80\nII rlli-, iuOJ'ols' \" ~ ~\nc1c $500. 20 I\"u\no,a-o. I've '.'-s' \"..-1 LI\n5f,IIIr \"a ~ :. -\nrrfC-,a+;1a, oIPPo8 ~. .,.oiT @\nFr,ro.a,o a.\n,r;cltI,.o ~ 19,l\n,-lL.r. ~ '-''llo ~ ~\nIII IL 1'5u\nII Z -, ~ Is IN\n- p@tu1.ty ~ N par q A\"erG4' I1I ,ii7\nIona 49,, go =\n~ ,a,,.-.1aal ~\" ~ '\"e 0o''uuo >, ~\nand ,5oronah aI'ep WI, o1!lC'I\n,rb;rb IL, oar,In6 II 1'LS 80"}
+{"article_id": "3_1798-07-02_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798070201_0038.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-07-02", "page": "p1", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "\n\n\nLet IL conhder fri, what IS the extern\nofthe jurildi6on which Tie conflla.es Of France\nmay r8huuliy exercCe here. Eve-y nation has.\nOF natural right, entirely and exc uive'y, al\n!theJurIiIi5ton which may be rightful.y cxescif.d\nIN the territory It occupies. IF It cedes any\nportion Of that jurildi6ton 70 judge appointed\nby another nation, the limits of their power\nmutt depend upon the in]rumeat of ceGion.\nThe United Staes and France have by their\nconiular convention, given mutually t. th-ir\nconiuIs Jurllditti 4 in certain cafes efpacillly\nenumeratet. Bat that convention gives to\nneither, the power of c 'ablfh; ny complete counts\nor admiralty within the territory Of the other,\nnor even Of deciding the particular qu-Rion Of\npre- or mt prize. The confulates Of France\ntHe', cannot take jujicial Co3nizance Of thor.\nqueRi'ns here\n\n\n:\" O this opinion Mr.. Genet was when he\nwrote IFS letter If May 27,h, wherein he prom.\nles 70 Coned the error cf the GO. I'll at\nCharleton, # whom in my letter of the 18Th,\nhad complained as ar;ogaring to h:mfclfthat\nJuril lttlon ; though in his GulGq1ent letters he\nmas thought ProPe. to embark ii the errors Of\nhis coa(uls.\n\n\nhe real qneaion is, whether tie United\nSta'e have not a ri7ht to protect veatls within\nthe w5te\"s and on Their COATS? The Graroe\nwas taken within the Delaware, between Tie\nih1es ot the 5erleys and Of the 81 te, AMI feYe-\n'ai miles above its mouth. The fixing har was\nH'6 ant violation of the j1rf5ifon of the\nUnited States. Mr.. Genet, however, Unread\not aPoIoclzllg, takes great merit, III lis letters,\ntor giving herup. The williams fad to have\nbeen taken within TWO miles of he flores Of the\nUnited States, VIXEN the admiralty declined\noognizahce Of the caf., lhe was de iversd IL tie\nFrerch con.ul, according 70 nv Ietter Of Tune\n| p, to b kept until the executive Of the United\n| States ihould examine mo the cafe; and Mr..\nGene. was deliced, by nv letter of Tun. 2Qh,\nto have them furniih=d With the eyideace on\nbehalf q The captoIs, IS u the place Of cIDture\nyet 10 this day it his never been done. The\nbrig Fanny was alejgeI to be taken within\ni've miles from our lhoge: TheCatherine within\nTWO miles and an htlf 1t IS an edentisl AZ\ntrhut7 OF the Jurlldi9o1 Of every country to\n| oret-rve peace and punlh a1s in breach # II.\nlnd reitore ProP-ry taken by force within its\nlimits. Wee the armed veh.s of aRv nation\nIN cut away one of GU own vef.'s Fl m the\n| 3harves Of Philadelphia. and 10 chure \" call\n2 Prize, wouLI his exclude u from tie right\nOF redretiing the wrong Were i the vcf. Of\n| any other nation, are we not equally bound to\nProte9 It while within our limits? Wee Il\ntslZed IN any oh3r w2t-rs Cr Oh the flores IF\nhe United States, the right ofredredi lg IS Gill\nthe fans, ana humble indeed woulI be our\n| condition were We obliged to depend for that\non the VIII OF foreign conlul, or any hog7-\ncation with diplomatic agents. Accordingly\nthis right Of protection within its waters, and 4\nreaionable ditance on its coats, has been ack,\nnowledged by every nation, & denied by none\nand if The property feized be yet within their\npower, i is their right and duty To redrers the\nwrong themfelyes.\"\n\n\nFrance herief had afertel the right in her\nfelt, and recognized it in us, in the OH article\nOF our treaty, where we mutually 0jpulatc, that\nWe will By az re means IN or boqysr mot by Ne.\ngociation) protest s d-f:nd each Others vef7el,\nand eject IN our ports or roads, or on the feas\nnear cur countries, and recover and rell-re The\ntame to the right owners. The UuiIcd Neither.\nlands, PrulIl and Sweden. have reco gnized II\nalto n treaties with us and in iced it is\n\n\ntNndIdg tormule inherited 10 a'mof all the trea-\nties OF all nations, and proving the principle to\nbe acknowledged BY all nations\n\n\nIn the letter Of Mr.. Randolph u Mr. Fauchet\nalready cited, that gentleman retumes this fub-\njet and Mr.. Fduchet in anfwer TO him f,vs,\nthe admiralty courts have always cedld 10\nthe intreaties Of our enemies for their irtcrven\nton II prize caules, II truth frequently and\nalmoR confantly, by uGng the double Plea Of\nwhich you lPoke to noe, that is tofy, by argn-\ning either OF fezure within the juiifJiaional lines\nOF, the United States, or Of armament or arm.\nmenation Of armament Of the capturing vefeIs\n2 their ports. On Ibis fubed, fir, you redueR\nme to fpecify circumAance where prize was\nrrc&ed which did not come under that denom-\nnation, and you take the trouble to eRablih,\nthat they have right 70 intervene IN every cafe\nhat can be brought under thofe heads In the\nhrlt place, fir, never have, at Leaf to nv\nrecollection, con'elted the right of your courts\nor If LLe nnNarnnlar. to :ctn--- -- .-"}
+{"article_id": "4_1798-07-02_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798070201_0038.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-07-02", "page": "p1", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "two republics, IT is hoped, will not fail 10 con\nvince you that theyProceed from the mott perfect\n| conviction Of their iuHce.-You contend, citizen\nminiter, that the priority Of III. complaint IS on\nthe flee cf France, and thai thole meaflres which\nhave 70 iojured and oppredeI ,he people of the\nUnited States, have teen produced By HE prsyi.\nGus condu9 Of their government\n\n\n70 this the undersigned viii now only Oh\nferve, that if France can JULY complain of ary\nact OF the government of the u. S. whether\nthat act lie prior or lubftquent to Tie wrongs\nreceived by that government, a difpotition and\na with 70 90 in The cafe what juAice and friend\nhip may require, is openly avOweI, and will\n| continue to Be manifested.\n\n\nYour complaints aga.nR the United Sta.es\nmay be claGel under three heads\n\n\nIT. The inexecuion Of their treaties with\nFrance.\n\n\nIDLY. The treaty of ami,y, commerce and\nnavigation formed with Great Britain.\n\n\n3dly. The conduit Of th-ir government fince\nthat treaty.\n\n\nIf the undersigned fball be disappointed in\ntheir hope to convince you, that on no one cf\nthele points can their government be iuft'y III\ncupaed, yet they Perluadc hemf.lves lha5 The\ndamOEhration Of Tie good faith and upri hi\nintention with which it has ever AGED, viii\nbe complete and iatsfIaory. This being\nproved, and tender Of compe Eltion fcr any\nrninteationfl wrong being made, a bafe far\naccommodation is offered, which We mutt vet\nhope will b. acceptable 10 France\nm. The inexecu.ion Of the treaties between\nthe United Sta-es and Fran e.\n\n\nIn 'er this head you complain, irf-that\nfrom the conmencem nj of the war, American\ntribunals have in eF-6t, pretended to the right\nOF taking cognizance Of the validity Of prizes\nbCOug ( into the Ports cf tie United State;.\n\n\nIDLY That aglinit th- textual fea(e Of the\ntreaty, the government has permitted the hips\nOf the enemy TO come into their ports, after\nhaving captured property Or vcG.s belonging\nu Fench citizens.\n\n\n3dly. That i has ordered the arref of a\nnational corvette anchored IN the Port Of Phla-\ndelPhia and that the arrefa,on has extended to\nthe captain commandant.\n\n\nAthly. The returl to provide the means Il\nexecute the C0niular Convention.\n\n\nThete complaints fhall be conGdered in the\norder in which they are made.\n\n\nIII. From the commencement Of the war, Il,\nAmerican tribunals have in efTe6 pretended y\nthe right Of taxing cognizInce Of the validity Of\nprizes brought into the ports Of the II. States\nby French CRITTERS.\n\n\nYou have not been pleaicd TO f}ate cafe il\nwhich this right has been aferted, and the M\nderGgned are Periuaded that no fuch cafe exits.\n\n\nFar from agerting il, the government OF\nAmerica has expressly d1cllmed it. Mr.. Tef.\ntelon, the then lecretary Of ate, il his letter 10\nMr. Morris Of The 9th of AuguR 1903, which\nletter was laid before the French government,\ndeclares that the United States do not pre-\ntend any right TO try the validity Of captures\nmade on the bigb Jfar BY France, or any other\nnation, on its eocmies.\n\n\nThele queAions belong Of common uage, 70\nthe fovercign Of the caPtor, and whenever it is\nnecehaIy to determine them, reiort NUT be\nhad 70 his courts. This is the cafe provided\nfor in the 18Th article Of the treaty which riys,\nthat iuch prizes ihall not be arreRed, nor cogni-\nzance taken of the validity thereof a Ripula-\nlion much iaGlcd on by Mr.. Genet and the\ncOnluis, and which We never thought Of inniug\ning or quetioning.\n\n\nMr. Randolph the fucceGor Of Mr. JoF-rfon,\nin Iii, letter to MIR. Fauchat of the 10th MAY\n1895 Jays, as to prizes made by legal cruil-\ners on The bg6 faJ, i never was the intention Of\nthe Prefdent 70 irtcrpofc, he having ATTAINED\n(as the 18th article Of our treaty Ct commerce\nimPorts) from examining into their lawfulnels.\"\n\n\nMr.. Monroe in lis letter to your predeceTo.\nOf the 18th March 1876, nys you will obferve\n| admit he principle, if a prize was taken\nupon the high ieas, and By priVateer fitted out\nwithin the republic or It's COMMONS, that in flch\ncafe our courts have no right to take cogn\nzance Of its validity But Is any cafe Of his\nkind alledged P.ellme none IS or can Be\nhewn.\"\n\n\nBut the United States have deemed It ar\nnd.lpenfthle duty 10 prevent, 70 far as they\ncould prevent, The Pradcc Of hoGirty againa\nnations with whom they we're al peace, within\ntheir own limits, or by Privateers fitted our in\n| their own ports.\n\n\nFor The reafoning If lher covernment in"}
+{"article_id": "5_1798-07-02_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798070201_0038.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-07-02", "page": "p1", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "wrong II rs unln en'iOhaly been con mITttd, tn lt\n\n\nwrong ba, grown inevitably cut or the Gtuari\nOf the United Srares, out Of the conduit of\nPer(ons they havn BEN unable to controul, and\nwill with readi-ds BE- corrected.\n\n\nSecondly, That againt The textual ftnf- Of\nthe treaty, the government has per Lit eI lhips\nOf he enemy to come too, in ;her Fort, after\nhaving captured property in veG.ls bel 5ing\nto French citizens.\n\n\n1t Is to he regretted that you have not been\nPlea.ed 70 rate fOne particular car.. If Tie cafe\nBe founded on a fact, which has manreRcd\nthis perm Zion, or if It Be tound.d in principle.\nthe Precfe difference between the cont u lion\ngiven ty the Prerident cf the Unitei Stae. 10\nthe arJc.e IF he treaty or the 9th VI FEB. 1903,\nre'atite 70 tbs fubje9, ana that for which you\nmay contend. FIR the want Of fuch a guide,\nthe untelGgned may cuff unnece1ary Eoi1ts\nvi bout giving you com-l t= Earisfation on that\nwhich n your mind may conGitute he real\ndifficulty.\n\n\nThe IL b article IS in th-f. words, \"ItfbN\nbe Lawful for tn fhips Of war Of a her ra.ty\nand Privateers freely to carry wh'th.rf ever\nthey PIeale The lhips g Goods ken from TIER\nenemies, without beiay obliged 10 p4y any du-v\nTO the ol6-ers the Admiralty Oh thef iudge\nnor ihal flu. h prize be arreHeJ or feizel when\nthey come to Or enter the pots Of either patty.\nror lLal the .elrcher5, or hc~ officers cfthcfe\nplaces, iearch the fame, Or make exami anon\nconcerning the iawiulnels of uch prizes, bar\nthey may hoa fal at any time and part, and\nclHY their Ptizes to the places EXPIRED. d4n Their\noommi.iols, which the comm inders IF .ucI\nhPs ct war hull be obi ca to ihew; On lie\ncontrary, no h-lture or refuge fha,l be given\nin their ports to luch as lhall have made prize\nOF the fu5je6s, Teo!l9 Or property Of either VI\nits PlrtI>s BIT i luch fh4i come \", beng\nforced by l!relS Of weather or the dan rers Of\nthe !cl, ell proper means fhIil be goroul ufed\nthat they 60 out ami retire from thence as f5on\na. lio e.\"\n\n\nDo you contend citizen miniher, that this arti.\nGle ouglt to be ligiIy conHrueI acoordinr\n10 ITS lett-r If you do, it becomes ne-eT4ry\n70 atcerta'n what are rho dia Nh ties to which\nits Letter really fube9s tie veH-l; belong-nc\np the enenie5 ot Fame Tn.y are, IA\nTha- NJ ih.lter o. refuge be givea in III.\nports Of h United States TO the ihDs or war\nor Pivateers belonging TO the enemv, zuJrb Ba1\nhaqe mads prize Of til: iubj as, peope cr BRO.\nFerty q France. -zdlv, Tnat If fuch h;Ds oF\nwar Or P.i0ateers ii ii come IN, being forced by\nttr (, Of weather or the danger of The Ge,s.\nall proper means lhal be ri gorouly uled tbat\nthev 60 out AMI retire from thence as ioon IL\nPolib Z.\n\n\nThe lctter Of the article does moi eyclr4e\ngenerally the ihPs of war belonging to the\ne 'emy, but thof- only 7Ubieb haze mt Prize If\nthe inhetts. people or property Of France.\nIII 4 the veieI ihal have mad- prize IS apart\nAM in ehential part Of the JefcriPtio1.-\nWhether the veAel be or be not within this\ndescription IS a iaf, the alcertainment\nOF which mutt Pr-ce ]e the mealilr.s u BE-\ntaken in conlequen-e Of that fac. When The\nt'tt thaIl have been alcett lined, the letter Of\nthe article denies refuge or ihel,er 10 the fhp,\nOF war or Priva-eersj but not to The prize\nwhich NAV have been made. Yol well know,\ncitizen mniter, that if the letter Of the article\nIs 70 be ietuP agdinlt its ipiii-, when the former\nIS mott favorable to the view; Of France. the\nletter mutt till be adhered TN, tholgh il iho1ld\ncounter3tt thole vieWs.i The fituation IF the\nUnited States bound them 10 ob(srve between\nth9 be'iI8erenr powers, and exact ID neutrality,\n\n\nn all cafes where their previous treaties had not\nitiPulated advantage, or impof3d diflbiities.\n\n\nIhey could not retule to one belige-ent pow\ner thoie rights Of ordinary hof1itai-y which\nwere enjoyed By Others, which lie common\nuiages OF nations permit, and which were for\nblld7n by no particular treaty. Su-h refur4l\nwould have been manife0ly partial, and plain\ndeparture from that neutral poG,ion IL which\nthe United States found thcmfelves, and which\ngood faith, integrity and their b9R intereR i'm.\nPEELED them relig'ou0y to mIintain.-Thus cir\ncumtanced il was the duty Of the government\nto giVelts true contribution 70 treaty granting\nadvantages to one Of the belligerent powers,\n& imPoing disabilities on another. in fearchin@\nfor this true contribution, its b9R j1dgm.R1\nought to be eXercif-d, and the diaates If thar\njudgment ought 70 B. obeyed. The IT, States\nhave donefo. They have refufd flelter in their\nports to the prizes made on the French renubI;c.\nor to the Hips Of war belonging to tie enemy"}
+{"article_id": "13_1798-07-02_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798070201_0038.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-07-02", "page": "p1", "headline": "Officially Communicated.", "byline": "", "article": "FEDERAL CONGRESS, E1orJ1y, June IS, 90\nIII following N1eage n w-iting vas received by both\nLouies, from the PRECEDENT Of the United States:"}
+{"article_id": "32_1798-06-18_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798061801_0032.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-06-18", "page": "p1", "headline": "William Hudfon.", "byline": "", "article": "IS bis friends 81 The public, that be\nfar )aAe at bis Wea-India 81 Gro\ny Store, JoreJ9rcet, an aD6ytment Of\n|. Goods, Groceries, &c.\nAMONG WHICH ARE,\niovies, Mace,\n\n\nMoaacs\n, Nutmegs.\nIs, ihelled Netting Irvine\nnd HATS, Nails\nAL Olives\nsugar Oiled Umbrellas\n\n\nPepper\nPins\n= PigAd Tobacco\nrd' PAper,writing * wrapping\n) mould and Opt, Pomatum\nbox o. h. Powder Fla1xs\nate No. ! and Raiins\n\n\nRice\n\n\nRedwood\noze5 Rappee Snuff\n\n\nRazors\nplaying Kat and Mouf: Traps\n\n\nSecars,\nIS Scotch Snuff\nIs States\n\n\nShot of all Gzcs\nWool and cotton Shoe Bru1les\nas Sleeves\nION, Spani1l French & Caro-\nnd padlocks lima indigo\nDap Sewing Irvine\ny Shaving boxes\nihes Sewing 6ks\n\n\nStone Ware\nMnitArd Sand Stones\n\n\nSmoking Tobacco, No. l,\nzand\n\n\nTobacco boxes\n\n\nTapes.\n\n\nThreads\nOIL Thimbles\nooAcco per tAk or rwifts Of all colours\nhngie pound TEAS--H yGon, Souehong\nohs and Bohsa.\n\n\nLIQUORS.\nwindow, by0 Ben French Brandy\nIl Steel Common ditto\nowdr w |. & N f Rum\nDap, per box or ID. Hollands Gentva\nlibbon Annileed\nugars Glove water\nloves Snake Root\nand forks London bottled Porter\nyo5d Bottled Cyder\nurar Draft Portet\n4. Vinegar\nnd (hort Pipes Cherry Rum\n'i w a'%a; < Chill. I!soSS & WINES.\ndren's Shoes Malaga\nr. HUDSON returns his thanks for\nYOURS, and hopes by his attention to merit\n\n\n\nPortland, Ja7. rs, 1898."}
+{"article_id": "1_1798-06-18_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798061801_0032.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-06-18", "page": "p1", "headline": "CENSOR.\n\nDefence of Portland.", "byline": "", "article": "+ The fpirited meafures putting for the pro-\nteaion of this town, aft ,rd another proof Of\nthe determined & unfhakcn prit Of reGRance,\nthat aauates Americans In order 20 faeiii.\ntate its defence, the inhabitants met on Mon\nDAY lat, in town meeting, for the laudabe pur-\npofc Of rafting fun Of money for the mount\n\n\ning fuch cannon belonging 70 the United States.\n\n\nand other cannon that may Be in town, as are\n\n\nhr for iervce, and providing the neeeiIary am\n\n\nnuntion SC. for the fame, and to erea ad-\ndional Publications for which purpoie the\num Of two thouland dollars was voted, and\n:omm'ttee was RATED TO carry the buinefs\nnto effea, coniaing of Captain LEMUEL\nWEEKS, Captain DAVID SMITH. MAJOR\nHUGH M LELLAN, Captain EBENEZER\n\n\nDAVIS, Lieut.. DAVID HALE, Capt. DA.\n\n\nMEL TUCKER, and Mr.. ROBERT BOYD.\n\n\ncapt. We Ks has proved the cannon at the fort\n\n\nmd put them in Gate of 'requifti1n.'"}
+{"article_id": "33_1798-06-18_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798061801_0032.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-06-18", "page": "p1", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "FOR The Second Bigade in The Sixth Di-\n.Vjfon, Commonwealth Of MaglebyF1s."}
+{"article_id": "3_1798-06-18_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798061801_0032.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-06-18", "page": "p1", "headline": "Marine", "byline": "Articles.", "article": "Arrived o. Tuefdayr hoop Abigail, Captain Samuel\nRohinlon, 80 days from Cdha Markets dull.\n\n\nOn Weeneiday arrived ihip Merchant, Capt, Fitz-\ngerald. ~ days from Liverpool Left there hip Mag\nnet Choate. Of Bonon-Stockport Towns FOR Savan\nna-Molly Hodges, for Philadelphia The Alligator,\nHarris, from ?orfmouth and the Ioiah Collins from\nSavanna, arrived day before Capt. r. failed The Af.\nuca Tinkbam, Of Wifeafet, was beating in when the\nMerchant Jailed Capt Fitzgerald mentions that it\nwas reported at Liverpool that EngIh \"A had cap\ntured French fhp of the fame force after fevere en-\npagement.\n\n\nSame day, arrived 1lip NeRor, Capt Rogers 81 days\nfrom Liverpool, bound 10 Philadelphia On the m Of\nMay fpoke the Che0crhed packet, bound TO England\nSame day boarded 10y the Magician Capt Riczets,\nwith dispatches from Jamaica lie had on board the\nvoluntary contributions for government\n\n\nThe Englih papers are filed with the numerous can\nlures OF French armed velcls."}
+{"article_id": "36_1798-06-18_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798061801_0032.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-06-18", "page": "p1", "headline": "WanteA,", "byline": "", "article": "To be Leland immedi-.\nate pofedion given, STORE, IN 4\ngood ftuation for bufnels.-Inquire al\nthis Office. time II."}
+{"article_id": "5_1798-06-18_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798061801_0032.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-06-18", "page": "p1", "headline": "FIUe Dollars REGARD.", "byline": "", "article": "p AN away, with the boat, from the\n\n\nN fnow Harriot, Clp5. Bri8htman, lying in\nhis port, DANIEL CAMPBELL, about IS\nwears old, dark complexion, fomeihirg frecklcd,\nhis hair dark and curly--about five tect -four\ni-ohes high.-Aito, a boy by the name Of\nJOHN SMITH, light complexion, long favor\ned, has fear of ball fhot through his left\ntbgh-about four feet eight inches h8b.--\nAny pcrlon who will take up fid ruoaways,\nand frcu,e them IN any jail, ihall receive The\nabove reward, and All nee fry charges paid,\nby HENRY BRlCHTMAN.\n\n\nPortland, 141t 7, 1898"}
+{"article_id": "7_1798-06-18_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798061801_0032.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-06-18", "page": "p1", "headline": "FIRST CAPTURE.", "byline": "", "article": "A letter from PAilldclphia informs, tint The\nGanges had taken 10 qua French big =\nThat The General Greene had fallen in with and\nengaged her; when the G4nges coming up ihe\ntruck, and that they were in the liver.\n\n\n{ Alto tbit IL a Prqaa5is report, am ferry thai\nAuthentic confirmation of IL haJ been rs-sived. II\nmgR be tbt qDJb Of al to bare he pirafes brought IN.\n\n\nThe Britiih hip Cleopatra, has retakcn the\nWilliam Penn of Phiadel phia.\n\n\nThe New-Jerfey, Clay, from Canton, for\nPhiladelphia, was taken on the coaG Of Amer.\nca, and arrived at Porto Rico.\n\n\nLetters from Paris complain that the Enplilh\nkeep their ports conGantly blockadei"}
+{"article_id": "8_1798-06-18_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798061801_0032.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-06-18", "page": "p1", "headline": "Small Pax.", "byline": "", "article": "a IL perlons who intend being in-\n4 a no, ulated with the SIN II Pox, arc deircd\n10 leave their names with eth + of he PlyG.\nGlars who attended the lat lcaion, as thc fiof\npiial VIII be opened again, as loon as a fun\nGent number apply.\n\n\nN. B. Not more than one hundred\ncan be accommodated in j cldfs.\n\n\nPortland, Nay 10."}
+{"article_id": "41_1798-06-18_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798061801_0032.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-06-18", "page": "p1", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "Falmouth, June 81, l798."}
+{"article_id": "10_1798-06-18_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798061801_0032.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-06-18", "page": "p1", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "\n\n\nELLow SOLDIERS AND CITIZENS,\nIl HAVING, By your fuffrlges, been ap.\ncinted 10 the command OF this Brigade,\nblink 1t my duty to return you my hearty\nhanks. Although fee myfelf, in many\nslpe9s inadequate to the talk, I hall en-\neavorto dilehtrge my duty TO you and my\nbantry. as far as my abilities will enoble me !;\nnj ih'li eAPe4 your ready and cheerful aliil-\nnee, as 4 &c nzeS. and mn who mean to leave\nto poiter;ty.\n\n\n# The Gtuation Of this Brigade, rend rs il\necularly neceaary that It mould be in imme-\nlate rcad;n-fs TO repel any inlult as many Of\n4 towns lay expeled to depredations from a\nnall force Though there may be a fmall\namber Of Handing troops tationed at the me-\nopols of our County, TO watch the motions Of\nvadcrs, yet, gentleman Of Gbe Militia, you ARE\n. MAIN DFFENcE-on you our country ever\nas, and truR ever will have reafon to de.\nmd.\n\n\nThe I'fJeaor of the Brigade will, as foon\nmay be, call on the Seledmen of the feveral\nWINS in the county, and inquire into and in.\nea he R2ek Of arms, ammunition, &c. Of\nCd towns.\n\n\n! Commanding Officers Of Regiments will\nert themielves in encouraging their regiments\nN { in rca6ineis to turn out on any emergency,\nprotea and defend our country. They will\nPIE returns 70 be made Immediately for\n!. sdards for their Regiments, ~ tbey are ready,\n: will be Of very great importance, lhouId\n& Brigade be called uPcn.\n. Gentlemen SeeGtmen Of The fcveral towns\nE Il permit me to remind them of the fad\n. taarophe Of our metropolis at the beginning\nb the laa war (by force lcaroe worthy to be\n. nionedl demolihed to ahss in a day and\no have been Informed by ny protectors,\n!, ( K was owing in a great meaiure to The\ny vn's not being Gupplyed with military Rorcs,\nIl ording 10 law.\n\n\n, ! hope that as folders and citizens we fhall\nu exert ourfeves in performing the duCy VIC\nN entrrtted with, that our rights and property\nry Be fecure, and our wives and children\n!, p in faiety.\n\n\nI WIN. COBB, Brigadicr General.\ny Falmouth, June II, 1893"}
+{"article_id": "13_1798-06-18_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798061801_0032.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-06-18", "page": "p1", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "DOLITICAL, Economical and Phi\nL lofophi-al, are printing IN Bottom by\nd WEST. This edition is printing On i new\ntype, and excellent paper.\n\n\nSubscriptions received at this Office,\nand at tie feyeial Book TO es IN owe.\n\n\nThe frf volume, which is iuf out\nOf the Prets, contain fix engravings in II.\nEly cf Chimney Fire Places, 6Ic.-A!fo\nfriking likene Of the author Ma.7Q."}
+{"article_id": "14_1798-06-18_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798061801_0032.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-06-18", "page": "p1", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "-\nMdRRfED Dat wiicaiiet 9Th infant Mr. Andrew\nTAX % Nils Mary Bearing, both Of Edgeeomb.\n\n\nDKED-At New Cattle on the 9Th inn. widow Mary\nLaitcn. aged ~.\n\n\nAZ Durham, Sth ina Mrs. sufannah Harmon, wife\nOf Mr.. Francis Harmon aged a. years\n\n\nAZ Philadelphia, NATHAN BsYAS, Elq. National Re-\npreientauvc from the State Of Northcarolina\n\n\nAT Berwick Lao week. three boys eudeavourine 70 20\nTOO mill hoom accidentally filed the ioat. and\ntwo Of them were drowned"}
+{"article_id": "23_1798-06-18_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798061801_0032.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-06-18", "page": "p1", "headline": "The CLEANER.", "byline": "", "article": "4 nelO soork, bya lady Of BgRoa.\n; ready for Subscribers at Mr.. War\ny REs's Bookstore. Perlons who may win\n2 Purchaie my b. flPpli5d AZ he fame B Ace.\nNay \"A,"}
+{"article_id": "31_1798-06-18_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798061801_0032.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-06-18", "page": "p1", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "/ hand in their politics. What could Undue.\nrhem IT this time TO come forward with fenti\n1nents thar Jingle them OUT as oppofels 70\n/ the very Independence Of our country. Do\n|ethey with TO become fubeas Of the hated Di.\n|sreaory Of France If e., let them leave the\n| blenings they are unworthy of, AMI % ferve\n| thoCe demons OF democracy, who foread mifery\n/ and wretchednefs wherever their poionous in\n\n\nAaence extcods. How idle to talk Of prelerving\nharmony with the republic of France But il\n\n\nis curious thai sheie var politicians, bid among\n\n\nThe tree, ihould temonRrate againa arIning\n\n\neven our merchantmen, for fear of proUoEng\nwar ! will not hefitate to FAY, that war on\nshs pat of France has exilted againf US for\nmore than year pat. Bnt lhe has not had\nfavorable moment 70 declare her imPious in\ntentions of lublugation. There is no alterna.\nlive now left, but to follow the graves of other\n/ Republics. or 70 reGlt with energy. Away then\nwith thelc foolilh prejudces in favor Of nation\nWhole aim is 70 devour us. Behold the bleed\ning Canrons Of unoffending Switzerland, as an\n1 awful proof of French per6dy, and cruelty\n/ For a moment eontral their nilery, with the\nhappinels etjoyed under our excellent govern\n1nent, and then FAY what reafon you have thus\n,trea(onably to cenlure il !-Blulh at your milf\ntaken politics, and return to the duty Of Amc-\nfican citizens.\n\n\nH. CENSOR.\n\n\n1.-THE perfon who requoled the iacrton Of Bsxte pro-\ns,sligss is informed that they aB appear in the\nGAZETTE. TO crafty few deluded perfons the\nEditor viii not violate his feelings and thofe Of\nr. lis readers. Like the weathercocl printers Of The\nb. HERALD and Traz5, he will no tarnih the federalfm\nh. Of the Dnria. Tie has avowed his politics and will\ni purlue them sOgGioaty t '."}
+{"article_id": "3_1798-07-30_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798073001_0057.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-07-30", "page": "p4", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "S7ANz<S 70 4 1oUNc LADr,\nWho had an impeachment in her Gpcech.\n\n\nFran Hs Locker O7.\"l\nNTHEN fair Almeria's gentle voice\nw Divides the yielding afr,\nNx'd on her lips The quiv'riRg POUNDS\nLxccls Of blils declare\nThere lingering round their rofy gate,\n: hey view their fragrant cell,\nUnwilling vet to leave that mouth,\nWhere all tie graces dwell.\nWhile fome foft accents frikc The ear\nWith fweet imperfect found,\nthouland others die within,\n\n\nIn their own honey drOwn'd.\nYet through this cloud, diRin9 and clear;\nStrong fenle direCfs its dart;\nmd, while it leems to 1un the car,\nStrikes home upon the heart."}
+{"article_id": "4_1798-07-30_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798073001_0057.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-07-30", "page": "p4", "headline": "AGRICULTURE.", "byline": "F\" EEWEEATE THE PL5UGF. F\"", "article": "IF we Ultimate the dignity and ref\nPe6tability Of any manual art, by its\nantiquity, or by its utility to mankind,\nagriculture will claim the pre-eminencc.\nAgriculture, no doubt, was the frR\noccupation that engaged the attention,\nand employed the powers Of the frf Of\nour race. Gardening may lie called\nbranch Of agriculture, and gardening\nwas the employment aligned to Adam\nwhile innocent For TIC L9rd God ig95\nThe man, and Pr bin into tie 2ard,g of\nLds\", 70 dr5G il, and 10 hss3 Il. Agri-\nculture is the mott neceH2ry Of all hu-"}
+{"article_id": "5_1798-07-30_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798073001_0057.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-07-30", "page": "p4", "headline": "From SoUTHLY's Poems I", "byline": "", "article": "y UDE was Bizardo's cell; the hcctling rock\n= Erown'd 0 er IS ivied entrance; the hewn Zone\n.ormd hs rough feat anJ on a bed Of leaves\nThe aged hermit took his nightly rem.\nA pure cream yelling from The molly rock\nCrepi murmuring thro the wood and many a flower\nDrank each Gde he genial Zap Of life,\nz tie rich loi waited not III worthel. weeds\nlis nature for Bizardo's patient hand\nCJltur each healing and iaiubrious herb;\nAnd every fruit that courts he tummer fun\n8IoCm'd for the holy hermits blamcIels food\nOFT would the iagc exclaIm \" ali why ihoaId mas\nStern tyranr of tbs field, with blood pouutc\nHis ielive board Nature has lp7ead around\nThe unguily food If life abundantlv\n\n\nHow froIic in the fun yon LITTLE hwn\nStrains his young limbs browzcs the fwect gras\nNow Ter the plain leaps Lightly that mans heart\nWere hard and alien from humanity\nWho could endure to gore his innocent Gde\nSport on poor fore0er fDort on fccure\nFeareis Of one, by hard misfortune Gchood\nTo feel for others."}
+{"article_id": "6_1798-07-30_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798073001_0057.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-07-30", "page": "p4", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "Ansrd9te.-TIIE celebrated Voltaire,\nin his Treatile on federation, fayS,\nTake a view Of the Royal Exchange\nin London, a place more venerable than\nmany courts Of jultice, where the repre-\nfentativeS Of all nations meet for the\nbenefit Of mankind There the Jew,\nthe Mahomctan, and the Chriltian,\ntranta6t buhneis together, as though\nthey were all of the fame religion, and\ngive the name Of infdelS to none but\nbankfHbt5 There the Presbyterian con\ntides in the Anabaptif, and the Church\nman depends on the affirmation Of the\nQuaker. AT the breaking up Of this\nfree and pacific afembly, fome with\ndraw to the fynagogue, and others to\nthe bottle; this man goes and is bap-\ntiled in a great tub that man has his\n1on circunci1ed, and caufes a fet Of\nHebrew words, to the meaning Of which\nhe is an utter hranger, to be mumbIed\nover the infant others retire to their\nchurches, and there wait the infpiration\nOf heaven, with their hats on; and all\nare iatished.\"\n\n\nThe (London) Monthly Reviewers\nbegin their review Of Paine's letter to\nMr.. Frfkine, on the profecution of L.\nWilliams for publiihing the Age of\nRealon, in the following neat and far\ncattle manner\n\n\n\"Ican write Gays Mr.. Paine) a better\nbook than the Bible myielE.\" This may\nbe bis opinion but there is one part\nOf this book, which furely could not Be\nimproved even by him we mean that\nin which it is 1ai i, \" Sect thou man\nwife in his own conceit, there is more\nhope Of fool than Of him.\"\n\n\nThe following valuable extract, taken\nfrom book entitled \" the Reign of\nLouis XVIth,' - is worthy attention\n\n\n\"The unbounded RIGHTEOUSNESS Of\nthe prels, carried to an extreme before\nunknown under any government, was\namof potent inlrument Of the rcvoIu-\ntion.-And from this example of\nFrance, nations may learn this import\nant truth, that as the freedom Of the\nprel$ is eaential TO the 'exiltence Of civil\nliberty, 70 its licentioulneG8 is wholly\ndehru6tiyc thereof\"\n\n\nCardinal Imperial uCed to fay, that\nEort--nn caLLad nrcn e-a.-.- nm nr,ca III"}
+{"article_id": "7_1798-07-30_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798073001_0057.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-07-30", "page": "p4", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "peated her yiht. The remark is Rri6tly\napplicable to our national Etnati9n II\nAmerica does not at this period, by the\nunited bravery Of her fons, eGablilh her\ncharacter as all Independent nafion-lhe\nmay pant for another opportunity Of eff\nfeeling it, FOREVER"}
+{"article_id": "8_1798-07-30_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798073001_0057.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-07-30", "page": "p4", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "man OCCu pdl4O45 ia =\nTbg broff Of The earth is f9r all; the\nhrg jim)5lfaJo is forced BY toe tsld-\n\n\n10 encourage and reward induitry\nand labor, in the cultivation Of the earth,\nwe find that in all labor jjudiciouny laid\nout, there is profit; and byfucceihve por,\ntons Of ruc1n labor, the earth is lriched\nand beautifed, and again in 4 manner,\nrcfumcs the face Of her Paradlllacal\nfate: And this is another thing, which\nRATES. the Importance and dignity Of\nagriculture.\n\n\nInthc eRimation Of many, this art no\ndoubt has been degraded by the man\nner, in which, and by the Perlon8 by\nwhom, it has been carried on. In ma\nnv places, and for long time, it has\nbeen in low and Aovenly fate ; and It\nhas been managed principally by tholc,\nwhole minds where leiS cultivated than\ntheir lands, and Whole knowledge and\nviews lave extended no further, and\nrifen no higher, than the grounds they\noccupied. But though the laoOriou5\npart Of agriculture may Be performed BY\nmere bodily and brutal trcngth yet\nthis frength, in order to produce effects\nat once beautiful and beneficial mutt BE\nunder the direction Of reafon 2nd judy\nment, of thought and contrivance, q\nphiloGophy and fyfcm and this RATES.\nagriculture to the importance Of tci-\nence. The theory and the practice are\nnot always united il the fame porlon\nbut they mu0 be united on the fame\nfarm, or it will not be managed 70 very\ngood advantage.\n\n\nTo enchance the value and reputation\nOf agriculture, we find that the ancient\nheather nations had their gods and\ngoddefes, who preGded over haryeGs,\norchards, &c. and thele gods and god\ndehes ranked high in the circle Of their\ndeitie8. We find alto, that agriculture\nhas employed the attention OF lome of\nthe grcatett and wifef of men. Kings,\nEmperors and Philosophers have 1tudied\nand patronized it, and employed them\nfeIveS in the buhnelS of it, The cele-\nblated Roman Cincinnatus alternately\ngoverned the empire, and cultivated his\nfarm. In 70 high eiteem is agriculture\namong the Chinelc, that the emperor rs\nobliged at certain time as part OFF his\nduty and qualifications, to hold the\nplough. Among the mott refined and\nlcientihc nations, tocilties have been\nformed, conGltjng Of men Of the uo&\ncultivated geniueS, and enlarged paiIau-\nthropy for the Purpofe 81 promoting\nagriculture, England, a Commercial\nnation, has carried the art Of hulbauIrl\nto the hi6hel perfection. France that\nundertakes commerce, vicS with m\ngland, in refined and profitable lui.iya-\nton Of the foil\n\n\nWithin a few years, the Genius Of\nAmerica has lifted up the head Of Agri-\nculture, crowned her with the wheaton\niheaf, emblazoned her elcutcheon with\nAockS and the implements Of hutbandry,\nplaced earnuco3ia at her back, Datlet\nOf fruit in her left hand, and tickle in\nher right. Thus elevated, armed and\nadorned, fhc marches over the country,\nFrightening and cnlivcning the face oi\nit, turning a wilderness into fruitful\nfield, and fruitful field, into para\ndice, and fcattorinS plenty and plcalul>\nwherever lhe gees.\n\n\nThe cultivation Of the ground IS now\nconlidered as an honorable employ\nment. Citizens Of the frf character\namnnn rs. IL thair nraiC. ~ n lun.-.n"}
+{"article_id": "9_1798-07-30_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798073001_0057.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-07-30", "page": "p4", "headline": "G0NSALYo, The Great Captain,", "byline": "", "article": "\n\n\nGoNsALYo, The Great Captain,\nWAS a man of great prefence Of mind.\nWhen in lome mutiny among his\ntroops, one Of his folders prelcnted his\nhalbert to his breaf, he gently turned\nit aide with his hand. C Comrade,\"\nlaid he, \"take care that in playing with\nthat weapon you do not wound your\ngeneral\" On fome other mutiny for\nwant Of pay, on Gonialvo's expecting\nhis inability to give it to them, one Of\nthe folders advanced to him, and faid\nin a menacing tone, r General, deliver\nup your daughter to US, and then we\ncan pay ourleIvea.\" The general af-\nfeeling not to hear him amidf the clam\nor Of the troops, took no notice Of it\nat the time, but in the night he took\ncare to have him apprehended, and had\nhim hung from window, from which\nall the army might fee the body.\n\n\nGonfalvo took Naples by form, in\nthe year 1893 and when fome of his\nfolders exprehed their difapprobation\nat not having had fuhicient fhare in\nthe fpoiI of that rich city, GonGalyo\nnobIy replied, +\" will repair your bad\nfortune; 50 to my apartments, take\nthere all you can find, | give it all in\nyour hands\"\n\n\nGonfalvo, for fome time before he\ndied, retired to convent giving as a\nreaGon for his conduct, that there fhould\nbe 1ome time for ferrous reflection be-\ntween the life Of folder and death.\n\n\nMr.. COLT, superintendent Of the\ncanal al fort Stanwix, being provoked\nat an Irilhman, gave him a Hurdy\nkick =\" BY Us, (retorted the Hiber-\nnian) if you kick 70 now you are a\nColt, what will you do when you come\nto be boys ~\n\n\nSCRAPS.-ZcnO thus addrehed a gar\nrulOus youth, \" Nature gave us two\nears, and one mouth that we might\nhear much, and talk little\"\nWhen Themiltocles went to AndruS\nto demand levy Of money, he laid,\nf\" bring two gods with me, Force and\nPerluafon.\" He was anfwered, 4\" and\nwe have two lronger, Want and I'm\npoiIibility.\"\n\n\nAn Athenian, who wanted eIoquence,\nbut was very brave when another\nhad, in long and brilliant fPecch, pro-\nmifed great affairs, got up, and laid,\nMen Of Athens, all that he has |aid,\n| will d.\"\n\n\na dancer (aying to a Spartan, \" You\ncannot fand 70 long on one leg as |\ncan\" \"True, (anGwered the Spartan)\nbut any goOle can\"\nMAXIMs.-Letnonc turn over books\nOrroam the FAIRS in queH Of God, who\nfees him not in man.\n\n\nIf you alk me which is the real her\neditary fin Of human nature, do you\nimagine fhall anfwer pride, or luxury,\nor ambition, OF egOtiim? No; thall\nfay indolence-who cOnqucrs Incidence\nwill conquer all the ref.\n\n\n1t is mighty mind that praife8 an\nenemy, and SralPs at never fading hon\nours.\n\n\nFly him who affects Glcncc.\n\n\n\nAGRICULTURE"}
+{"article_id": "16_1798-07-30_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798073001_0057.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-07-30", "page": "p4", "headline": "POETRY.", "byline": "", "article": "YEE HERl4zT4cE OF DIzARDo."}
+{"article_id": "20_1798-07-30_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798073001_0057.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-07-30", "page": "p4", "headline": "THE. COLLECTION.", "byline": "", "article": "4\" 4 THING Of SEREDJ And PhTcEEJ.\""}
+{"article_id": "24_1798-07-30_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798073001_0057.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-07-30", "page": "p4", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "Cardinal IMPERIAL uled to fay, that\nfortune called upon every man once in\nhis life +; but if fhe did not then find\nhim at home, 1he never afterwards re-"}
+{"article_id": "30_1798-07-30_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798073001_0057.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-07-30", "page": "p4", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "Mr.. COLT, superintendent Of the\ncanal al fort Stanwix, being provoked\nat an Irilhman, gave him turdy\nkick =\" BY Us, (retorted the Hiber-\nnian) if you kick 70 now you are\nColt, what will you do when you. come\nto be boys ~"}
+{"article_id": "2_1798-08-27_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798082701_0072.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-08-27", "page": "p3", "headline": "TOULON FLEET.", "byline": "", "article": "From Philadelphia, AagaF IS.\n\n\nArrived laa evening, the brig Wstt-Indan,\nCapr. Wilfn. 81 days from Madeira, from\nwhence he failed The Izth ult On tile morning\nOf which day, \"a Portugueie vsfel arrived there\nin i've days from Lifbon, and brought informa\nton Of the Touion feet, with Buonaparte on\nboard, having been met with by admiral Nj\nion, who had chsfed them into Corlica, win\nThe lofs Of one fTigate (taken Or dcltroyed u\nthat the Britilh iquadfon benz comfortably lels\nin numbers than The French Rest, the admiral\nhad diiPatcheda higatc to Lord St. Vincent's,\nfor reinforcement, TO aHift him in the block.\nade, and IN All probability in an attempt TO\ndeRroy them 10 port\n\n\n[7bis srtics Of Indulgence bas mae5 he oebsar-\nancs Of probability, fran fbe dafef as 4ueH az otbsr\ne0rrobOrofrr eirearyfarses. Hba5 beenprety rlcarI\nalssrfairsl tbs Jsxt AZ not d1qirs5 10 Lrsland"}
+{"article_id": "3_1798-08-27_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798082701_0072.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-08-27", "page": "p3", "headline": "News from IRELAND.", "byline": "", "article": "Cap. Noble, in the big Charlotte, lately ar\nrived at Bolton from Liverpool, on the 18th\nJune, of the harbour of Cork, fpoke Briiilh\nfrigate from Cork, the officer of which inform\ned, that Two or three days before, general en-\ngagemrnt had taken place, not far from Cork,\nbetween the Brlt:ih and Iriih Royal troops, and\nthe lrlsE rebels shat the action was bloody,\nAID tastthe Royal troops obtained complete\n7itfory over their infatuated opponents, Coco Of\nwhom fell il the battle."}
+{"article_id": "4_1798-08-27_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798082701_0072.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-08-27", "page": "p3", "headline": "Marine", "byline": "", "article": "Iueiday lah arrived here brig Pamela, Cant Brac-\nden, AZ day. from Tortoll aud Is from Marrinique-\nLett there brig Betty, Whitmafh, OF Boaon-brg Mi\nneiva, Davis Newburyport. Spoke brig Bctleg from\nPhiladelphia, bound TO the Havannah. Markets low\nat Martinique.\n\n\nSame day, brig Hannah, Tate, from Martinique\n\n\nSame day, inow John, Capt Mofcs Freeman, * days\nfrom Jamaica. lie was conveyed out By the armed\nihp Amiy, Capt. Cook Of PHILADELPHIA a, who left him\nafter getting clear Of Wattlings Inand Capt r. IN\nFORMS that part Of tic Brtifh fleet about 10 fall\nccmns out Of port Antona On tic day he filled with\nfine breeze, we're uddenly becaImcd before hey cot\nclear OF the harbor when four of the Target OF the ps\ndrifted on ihore and to pieces. Capt Freeman\nwas basrded few days ago of Georges, by an En- f\nSo gun flip with SPanh prize 10 tow, bound to Ha-\nlfax. Left az Jamaica Cart Goodwin III fnp, and\nCapt. Brown IN ichooner. both u Bottom\n\n\nhcriday arrived dooP Maria, s days from Whining\nion. \". g.\n\n\nSaturday arrived, Swcdni fnow from Bottom.\n\n\nSame day, 1lp Sifers, knight, from Martinique. She\ncame out with the convoy.\n\n\nThe Enelllh government has ordered CONVOY FOR\nthe ali ihlps, bound from England to america\n\n\nTie keel Of IS gun friqatc Is now laid i'll Bolton,\non tic tpot where the Contribution was built\n\n\nThe llimcre, Of 40 guns, Capt Phillip, has filled\nfr4n, NO folk cn a crui,c\n\n\nThe Herald, Aoop Of war Of 40 guns, and tie Pick\nenng armed brig Of ~ guns, have aliofasd crnde\nfrom Bottom.\n\n\nnout fEigate \"a to be bsilt at chsreaoa, 8: c. for\nthe sss Of governments."}
+{"article_id": "5_1798-08-27_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798082701_0072.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-08-27", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "ifac in the procefy above delcribed, Is tie win\nOf every good mn and friend to his co ntry.\nBut il they ar gone Paa recovery, il all the\nalliaance which humanity can below IS vain\nwe viii prepare for the funeral obfsquies ofthe\nfaction, ing an eternal rsquism to its principles,\nand conign It to g The 5oarae from 4oJieb no ira\nvfllsr rffasns.\" IRA sx CONTINUED."}
+{"article_id": "6_1798-08-27_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798082701_0072.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-08-27", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "M1RRIED--In this town, Mr. SAMUEL SUMNER 10\nMifs sukEy BArsR.--Mr. loan Parsron % M,fs\nSally SMITH MIR. MALcoLM M.NIEL BUkD1cK 10\nNils JOANNA BERRY\n\n\naz Wiisaastt, Mr.. Mariner PeArfon to Mis- Peggy\nBrown\n\n\nDIED-At Conway, Mr.. Thompfon. by beIag\nover heated and drinking TOO much cold water which\nbrought OF vomiting and the dylenlsry\n\n\nAT Buxton, Mrs, joanna Gray, wife OF Mr. CadwaI.\nladcr Cray\n\n\nAZ MS feat near Middlelex. the Hon JOSHUA\nCLAYTON. Eiq. Senator Of the United states from\nDelaware He was zsaloos Importer q the federal\ngovernment"}
+{"article_id": "7_1798-08-27_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798082701_0072.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-08-27", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "At meeting Of Of the CommGioners nuder\n|the 9TH article Of the American treaty, on Mon\nday, April 40, 1898, prefent,\nJohn TRUMBUl-L, Eso.\n\n\nJOHN NICHOLI., II. l. D.\nJOHN ANSTEY, rso\nCHRISTOPHER GORE, rso.\nWILLIAM PINCKNEY.kso.\nCRDExED-That al perfons who have exhib\n|ite1, or who may exhibit, complaints to this\nboard under the 9Th article Of the treaty, be re\nIqoeaed to furnilh their proofs in furport there\nri, oil or before the tenth day OF February,\n|i7o0.\nFer FRArcrs Moor, Sec'ry.\niSiened) EDWARD MILLEY, Clerk."}
+{"article_id": "8_1798-08-27_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798082701_0072.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-08-27", "page": "p3", "headline": "Bgx7oN f4coBINS Il", "byline": "", "article": "A meeting Of al the 9aco's in Buxton was\nhe'd on Tuelday lat. Df5rder and conluli n\nreigned unlimited. The fons Of fedition DIE.\npaved the French cockads, and in otter ref\npeas initiated tie Internal Cans ouloues o Jf2er'\nFrancs. But few Felerali(ts at ended: fcs\nwhat have honell men 10 10 with a Jacobin\nrabhie 2-!t Is faid The villains aechred they\nwould Hand tF their country in tafe If inya.\niionl Unparalleled iihpuasnce (! Who v TIL\ntrua them 10 tie defence OF a country they have\n70 grolsly infulted?"}
+{"article_id": "9_1798-08-27_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798082701_0072.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-08-27", "page": "p3", "headline": "foR 4AIs GAZETTE.\n\n", "byline": "", "article": "u 1T may b laid down As true maxim,\n\n\nwhich IN no cafe VII be found fallaciOus, that\n\n\nCur Jacobins have esafld all the evils Of which\na9they complain, and Eat they viii illl continue\n\n\nto obige ssss g0usrnmsai. fapported BY a VAT\ntnajority Of fbr fsgbla, TO lcfe its revenues and\n\n\nfnHsr ve1ations that they may have thefe things\n\n\ntO layto the charge Of government itielf They\n\n\nhave organized themlelyes FOR thsfc precious\nl3purpofes, throughout The Union, as well a. they\n\n\ncould in nation projected by 70 many conliiu-\n\n\nitions and 70 many vigilant administrations. L\nwill be curious to f.e in fomc inlances how the\n\n\nbacosins, in fpite Of The CONFEDERATION Of well\nITintenionsd government, have created the evils\n\n\nwhich are the burden Of their own fong.\n4 7Thele things, inaead Of being the genuine\ny miracles of Mofes, are the fpells Of the niagi\nSLAMS, and wrought BY g tttir enrbaptm1nfs.'\n\n\nIII We have ieen how defrable commercial\n\n\ntreaty with England always was-But to form\nand draw cloi. m ai.iases with that nation has\nsspever been fuPpofed to be 70 much for the adj\nsyantage of this country as of England. For\nPals idea many rrafsps might be fnggeae1, as\nlh. The interea Of America TO keep as much is\np'Poaiblc diiconneGed with European affairs.\n\n\nThat in alliances the moa powerful nation al\n7 pays diaates--s. That we are we'll enough as\nDsve are-and 70 on. But i Is atlsaa two 70\nslpne that this alliance muR Be formej,-and\nnew let Us fee from whence the neceaity will\nsfpring. We have hewn before that if there\n\n\nPAD been no jaoobins there would have been no\n/ Butilh treaty nor french piracies. We proceed\n\n\nfo fay that thefs piracies have obliged our gov\n\n\ntrnnent 70 take The usalures they have taken\n\n\nflop the intercout r., and permit defence and\n\n\nfgsn 1ePrifals. This then. # al evil, j. oneto\nlsrhieh The jseo''ias have driven the government,\n\n\nknot By any means which govsrnmen hasvolrn\n\n\n2aiiy e'ssted. What viii follow, God knows"}
+{"article_id": "39_1798-08-27_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798082701_0072.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-08-27", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "Thefe fpecinens are only intended as mode\nOf thinking, Or as r'ethod Of turning the ia\nGoblin artillery againa The JacObins. Long\nenough has the fuper-abounding goodnsfs OF\nthe true American people been abuied by the\ninceherent rhaplodies Of thefe new.light poll\nticians. Long enough, and much too long\nhave reafon, patriotifn, and courage he'd their\npeace. The fpcIl was indeed arong, and the\nincautation powerful---but it is diaolying = like\nperions apparently drowned when returning TO\nlife, the d-luded, under the hands of that ex-\ncellent 'phyGsian the Preddent, are opening\nheir eyes 1.-The world Is new TO ,hern--they re-\ngard il irR with vaeaacy Of view--then with\nlrong furDrize--then with extreme emotion\nlni finally with fettlei pleafure and delight\n\n\nThat the fnbmerG0n Of the JscObius may foally"}
+{"article_id": "12_1798-08-27_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798082701_0072.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-08-27", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "PARIS, 5uNs Is.\nN We believe that Busnsparts IS already At The\nkace Of BIS deainstiou, and that the Engflh\nE5mira, who is allowed 70 have no more tina\nIL ihps, will not have been able to ovestake\nEn.\n\n\nn We are aaured that the conferences Of Prince\nEeprin with che miniaers Of Pruilil and the\nkribaaador cf the imperial court, have no\nbrher objea than the arrangements to Be made\nketween the courts If Vienaa AMI Berlin, with\nNE intervention of Ruilia, for their reipssse\njhterelts, as well as for tie peace of the empire\nhni the re-eitabliihuaent OF tranquility in Ger\nmany AMI taag, notwithstanding the manrn-\nres Of EnglaAd. there is nothing retpeding.\nhcw coalition,\n\n\nN The United States Of America arc threat\nmed with arevolution. The ffisnds Of Liberty,\nAurous againit the Senate, and above all az sinit\nliz Pre6dcnt, who openly eipoufes the cautc Of\nkheEnslifh, 70 the detriment Of theCreat Nation,\nfilavow their conduct. The Hou(e If Z pre-\nHtntatives pare Ike 10 great degree Of this IN\nEignation againt the accompices of the Britith\nkabnct and hardly viii they wait the elections,\n(which will take place in the autumn, to delfroy\nhheir fatal inflnence-- Stories ottbis kid hare\nBs1u % yieu jsat from Amsriea, that eve haUe no\n.<5a5i icy are really LslisVsdi1 France."}
+{"article_id": "13_1798-08-27_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798082701_0072.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-08-27", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "On its being obfrrved 10 TalIeyraad that the\ndipatches had excited the fprit Of Americans.\nand probably they would arm in defence Ne fad\nThere Is aefbiGg p Be ffared rOn a natter kk tie\nUrited States, QObes rsprsnfAti~cs Pend tbsir tin.\nia dictates, or 1ob0 bavs 5sea FOUR yrar5 5silaiey\nTHREE Frigaft5 p"}
+{"article_id": "15_1798-08-27_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798082701_0072.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-08-27", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "\"tN't Aii~~' oAAs eiA~ - INST y VI ucriIr\ningif And what NUT follow that Is ALTO only\nSaown % God--Bnt mua il not Be- fone\nTreaty Of alliance with Eug'and' And who\nwillhave ocraioned this undesirable necefIity?\nThe jaeobios. Yet, my life to fagle cent,\nhat theie fellows, in cafe Of the cvert, will bel\nlow louder than s-mpr0nius himfelf, againa\ngovernment which they are dragging afet\nthem Is the Jews did Chtia 10 Be crncifiea-\n\"Give Us\" they viii FAY. eth- L4sabbas Of\nFrance p I\" NoqO BaraJ5@5 arr .-55sr''\n\n\nThe law rafting duty on Ramp-d 7aper,is\nanother conftqaence Of jacobinic attachment ..\nFrance and the confsqusRt fpoliatious. Though\nthe refaurces Of our country are immenfr, yet\nthe government would not with BY any neans\n70 bring them into operation fafer tlsan is abb\niolutely neceaary. But the ordinary revenues\nBY impoR and tonna &c have been 70 feiaced BY\nFrench piracies TO the amount Of from twenty\nto thirty million Of dollars, that they are no\nlonger fuficient, and more Especially conGdcr-\ning The Jacokinic war that is impending over\nUS. Thus we fee the Jacobins have the art in\nthe frR place to cifrefs them country BY bring\ning it into ruinous circumstances, and then 20\nundermine the government in the affections Of\nlsne Of the people BY Feprefenting as odious the\n\n\n\n\n\nvery rneafnres which they theFnfelves have rem\ndered indifpenfable. Whenever the neceGisy\nceafes, government will fufpend as many Of the\ndury-laws AZ they can; aud this nscstTity viii\nceafe foon after ne Jacobins come to an end,\nthatis, when the people are thoroughly united.\n\n\nTheland tax. Another legitimate Clipping\nOf Jacobinic oppofision TO constitutional govern\nmeet, and Blind devotion 70 France. There IS\n= contea between THE ArpoiNrED covHRsmnNr\nOF raE People, AND The AsASDoaFD. The\nirength Of both is NOW IN TRIAL. The pee\npie will not Zee their government fall, but will\nindignantly rePcl its invaders from A POINT OF\nHONOUR which ever reas, and now Aourilhes\nwherever honour can exit. Should It decay,\nand the mean ani mot contemplate notion\nthat the government and people are diIlnla,\nobtain in the public mind, n0 lnger will the\nrzsaJhs of America 0snd, and after fight\nlateral monarchy viii elof- the farce of free\ndem TO the world forever. To rcturn-fo fsc-\ncesfnl have beeaghc corcettsd deGgn Of Frsas=\nand the Jacobins, that not having been able to\nforce the government by tie flte vsies of the\npeople to adopt their rneafures, they have made\npretty good progref indiarefliug the people 70\nas to bring on complaint and murmurinr-\nwhich is the next part Of their policy. The\nJacobins are plealed with all manner Of taxes !;\nor rather France knows the common efrsd Of\nthem, aud dreas the Iacobins not to oppoie\nTIL the people feel them. The landtax became\nnsceaary from that irnpoverihment Of the re-\nvenue and on the eve Of war which as we\nhave fAid were caufed by Jacobin condua, and\nwill ceafe when the people are no longer curfed\nwith their own eiviions. It's to be originally\ntraced to the villaiuous deigns of France which\nocca6oued thele diviGons, that France which\nnow BOATS Of them.-If Americans will fay\nthat they had rather BE- under the moral, reli-\n| gious, and kind political dominion Of France,\n\n\nhan pay a land-tax, it viii be right, for Ger\nItainly they oagbt to be. But honour, interca,\nand liberty forbid It.\n\n\n| Thefe fpecimens are only intended as mode"}
+{"article_id": "16_1798-08-27_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798082701_0072.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-08-27", "page": "p3", "headline": "Tie PHILADELPHIA Fsyer.", "byline": "", "article": "Appears TO be decreaGng-The death. in\nthat city and iuburbs, on Aug. IS, amounted t.\nFl, on the following day they were only IL.\nMay this omen be prcpitious"}
+{"article_id": "18_1798-08-27_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798082701_0072.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-08-27", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "On The cd Infant, in lat. AZ, 40, long. A.,\n\n\nCAPT Befom fpoke brig from Lfbon for Phi\nAadelphia, having Dispatches for our govern\n\n\nnenr from the American Miniaer At Lfbon.\nCapt b. received the dispatches on board his\nfeGsl, as, from her having French clearance,\nknd 90 cargo, it was thought they would be\n\n\nmore fafe with him from the violation Of French\nEprivateers.\n\n\nOn the 18th inR.in LAT. 4s, long. 81, Capt.\nlB fpole footh lhore feh ooner. which had, fix\nbays before, fPoke a brig from pOricnt, having\nhfr. essay on board."}
+{"article_id": "21_1798-08-27_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798082701_0072.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-08-27", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "t,ac;asl boliisiau 5.Ll zyiB ius lfrcstr saafs ne\nIi rs 15 5se Of ~ ~ gas 81 stlag Thrift aaE1 g\nsasrs JSeu Ne iya,sy s0bi4b fbs atsts5 baOs a.\n\\ rLe9 b tbtA..\""}
+{"article_id": "29_1798-08-27_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798082701_0072.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-08-27", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "Thomas Hodges E4ate.\n\n\n<ss2ps-\n\n\nTIE Subscribers hereby give notice\n= to All concerned, that \"A ~ ave hcra tiulv W,\npointed Administrators the Eastr If THDllffg\nHODGES. late Of Portland, il The county of Cnnsher-\nland, deceafed, and given bonds Is Tie law ,rccfs\nThey therefore call upon all perons who are Indebted\nto fad Eitaie, to make payment without delay,\n\n\nJANE HODGES.\n\n\nSTEPHEN CCE1fAN.\nPortland. A4g4a7, i70s."}
+{"article_id": "1_1798-07-02_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798070201_0040.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-07-02", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "hre4tto your ENJOYS al Paris All hi; ,va,troroo y\nyour rfendent As well a. 90 you and therefore il\nope\"iAg inc i4t iehon Of Consrcs, after nlnJ Tn. IN\nurie anu niu'tS received from France he tod The two\ntI'ues, chat the n4tion evinced difpoGtoD 70 I'm\nIle ne Pa1s fran fby goy4na7t What could he have\n14id els would nor have been treachery to his coun\ntry to iupPre6 this alarming truth which the French\nmad openly Aad repeatedly avowcd Yet this and B..\n\n\nffe' \" q: bo' Of Co7grgF, amongR the Grimm Of\nd7isyis3 OF iHi3enlat America And the poor pageant\no. Plehdent (i they would have him SCI IS to tat Biz\nrOorh and iuPloye tbeiy fygiyea5Gi\n\n\n1ahTaT1 concludes by propodng, that tao Of he En-\nv9' mould retire and leave the oLey who ootaioqs\nPFomie greater iharc OF mutual ifin \" and he takes\nvery good care 70 lay, hat the negotiation has hitherto\noctn prevented only becAuc the ys have refued\n60 allow 70 France any OF the nsaiI Of e1y at M which\nInc, through him ha, propoicd.\" 1hele modes are\n6,eHLHg tbs yt7tv70tb Britain recalling TIE 4ateus ii\nts' P'ff~s l5ss5 and paying TRIBUTE amounting 70\nthree yeaTF tax 81 bs 7o5ot Uioa and il theCc are ref\nfed, you are the ats of Venice thar i. YOU are\nhrt 10 be pundered and trpped of your property and\nthen you are to be d01s your Juntry be parcel\nia ont and yon be L1rteyed AMY any XII or\nitate that will give France more commodous equva-\nlent IN exchange and thus is cole your GLORIOUS\nINDEPENDENCE \" Il is 10 end its (hort lived career in\n\n\naJe Of vahalage; in yoke Of y4iq,qe, to which the\nlaves Ct the mott tyrannca feudal lord never lubmit\nted their abje4 necks!\n\n\nProvoking as this letter is, the end It is propofed\nobtain IS ihll more 70 Ii is intended 10 mi yA alxb\n- '> p\" J'0\" J0ST SSusTHHeEi MY God What low\neTcsn contempt they UT have for you what delpic4-\nbic eowardy wretc es they mu0 think you to be who\nthey attempt to fles yO. to 7UbseAs you fb, con\nby language and ienliments that they well kno,\nroute any other nation earth recruitment\ning mAdnsis ,aaud lh\n\n\nButthey defy you They depend upon their IA ezhioi\nRemember what they told your Envoys when o. .y@1\n! tuied to pay The TRIBUTE -\" Pcfhaps' flid they\nyou believe that in leturning and crpoGng 10 your\ncountrymcn the unre4lonabltneE OF the demands of\n\n\nthis government you VIII unite them in their reGlnot\n! 70 thoie dem nds You are mtAaken. You ought ID\nknow thar he diplomatic Kill Of France and fBe\n\n\nmeans try f3f II yo2y country iulhc.ent 20 ena-\n\n\nbic them with the Fye7e5 tayty Anrrie4 10 on al\n\" TIE ba7s on fbe F'ds,shfs\"(lf THIS what France\ndepends on this letter fpeemen Of her S5lsr1tie HI\nand yon dc not very foon convince her and the whole\nworld that fhe is mutaken, by alying round the land\nard Of your government, that government gone and\n| you arc degraded, enl4ved, and mIer4bIc poo\n| PIE. lPIeEPns"}
+{"article_id": "2_1798-07-02_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798070201_0040.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-07-02", "page": "p3", "headline": "FOR THLS C.lZETTE\nCOMMUNICATIONS.", "byline": "", "article": "2\" VIM ID Jsr'bi7 ?\" FAY fome Of the j4cobins-who\ny not friend OF his country \"-Gcnt-mrn YOU thaI\nnot 60 uniformed The writer fees much more guilt\nthan even ignorance in thefe enqure> but YOU fhal\nno. ihulhe unobitrvcd Come forward now IN fome\niavoEte Newspaper any continues bale enough TO ad-\nmit your Poluuons Lcr Is Zee The henature Of Far\nf'1y & \" Jo5H Bstey, Chairman What ehup-alcn\nGosr2ge-1o doubt the terrible republic\" will furport\nyou aS4iht yo5r own 60 vernment. and aIt you even\n\n\ns % commit p1rreIde upon your country. Will not\nONE re uohean ociey now preach the gopcI Of free\nDOM and ~ inmate the vengeance IL tTrE PEOPLE -\nIs there villain LETT to proitute holy thaga TO the\n\"Tetched PurPoe Of bringing hmief into little notice\n\n\nBut u5o q j41otL7?\" Strange that the fame\nperions fhould now pretend to rcf5ut a name which\n{\" or three years ago ID boaned Of\" We are jaco\nBINS, lad the foul mouthed Chronicle, the nronIc\nare all JAcobins Now, who is acobn D. v, the\n4oul-mou he'd Chronicle HeAe PEOPLE are infuedr-\nBut 4 wont do 4co0ins you have 6een and i4cobns\nyou ihAI be till you break off your Fms by repent\nancc' and your irquities by turning 70 God\" il which\ncaie you have an evangelical hope that you will be for\ngiven BY him. and BY an injured, sbuled betrayed and\n4!mO.t IuIncd PEOPLE\n\n\nBut 1gbs jaeobia I'LL tell you. jacobin Is\nCreature OF France. One Genet, who lives On Lon9\nh4nd now, q . without doubt great villain lives\nexcept thoe who fen and the preent directory Of\nFrance 6tGot this animal upon the ignorance and fov\not ny poor countrymcn. he inRitucd what be- like\n\n\nThe ret OF the lying conduct Of his country chofe 20\nrepublican or democratic locietcs to intimidate EVab\ning!o7, HON he could corrupt. Thele foceties\nconhed OF IAcoblns who either foolhIy fuppofed or\nwIckedy Pi etendcd that ey the only true patrl\nots-whIe they were committing treaion aranl The\nmaJetty OF III people. by betrayng them to France and\nhad only the degraded character Of being tools and\nDAves 70 an Inloent French amb4Hador Let the town\nOF Buxton deny this If they can\n\n\nAProPos OF Buxton. very complete lpecinen Of\nacobInim may be fee i'll their re0i tions and petition\n70 Congreh. There they ju1ify the whole conduit Of\nFrance, and cal her filter which relation take IL i\nconfined 10 Buxton only becaufe every BODY ellie d(\nclaims it-and they lay all the blame Of what has han\npened, upon our own gov rnment--We have offended\nFrance the Buxton people think and 70 in the room of\nstrengthening government while cmbarraIed wilma for\negn nation, Il force ought 10 be detroytd France\ntheie poucIan FAY, knows better what 70 DO with US\nthan We ountves-They have taken thirty millions Of\ndollars from uS-What then ! why give them thirty\nmillions more, The Burtor people Gay. hat heads\n/ Certainly white pine would make good.\n\n\nBut Jocobn i nightly offended truly, If YOU fgn\nan addreis to the PRECEDENT, enA volunteer for\n\n\nthe defence Of your country If you 70 very for\nward lays he, We VIII FEE that you 6eht when the\ntime comes\" Another will FAY, after al ~ 1a De the\nonly iure defender' cite country Ian\" What har\ndened imPudenoe IT ey defend their country They\nhave brought i hr tour times the brink or def\ntruction-tud with ohars6tcria efTrontery they\ndare TO eXat hemcgcs, and Willy the firm but N den\nfriends q government. II every kind OF contradiction\nand abuTdy natural and Incidental to the cha.\n| TaGter OF Itcobn they nigh ltouh U.s. But il The\ncontemplate MATS ~ fhrcds and uuders which forms\nthe politics o. jecobn. what cement can there be but\nimPudence what i4ley bot impenstrabe harduel. Of\nhead (To he eo1fl4,ei."}
+{"article_id": "3_1798-07-02_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798070201_0040.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-07-02", "page": "p3", "headline": "Fran PHILADELPHIA. I'm", "byline": "", "article": "From Philadelphia, Tu9e II.\n\n\nLatt evening arrived here Mr. MArlhlll.\nThis morning about half the houGe of repreleu-\ntltives waited on him in COMPANY. 1t mutt be\nvaitIy pIeating to him after his arduous. though\nuniucceistul Efforts at negotiation. TO be receiv-\n\"a with Perfsa faiifaaion by the government,\nand the highea aPPlaule Of the whole people\nMr.. Marihal's private converlation gives 4\nmuch more deteRable picture Of the French and\ntheir vileneGss, if PoillOle, than his pubic df\npatches contained If depravity complete and\nunalloyed, exits on earth, it is in France\""}
+{"article_id": "4_1798-07-02_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798070201_0040.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-07-02", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "approve Of bis prudence, wildon and frmncfs,\nin all the mealues BY him adopted to bring\nabout reconciliation with he French repub-\nliz. They are ready upon all occaGoos to come\nforward il the defence Of their country.\n\n\n7b'I II go2d-t5H he ,a.tnHer in qUbicb e4yery jaco\n\n\nTin in TIE Djfria ought % Be treated I6ajb 10\n\n\nfay that f7Oo or three r4br5tatafivsf from t5ir conn\n\n\ny Ooted qgai3f The 4dargG. Let be t9zynt that\nlsat tAsAg, t0A0gO TIL ex1mRIe.l"}
+{"article_id": "33_1798-07-02_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798070201_0040.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-07-02", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "Portland, June 1898."}
+{"article_id": "35_1798-07-02_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798070201_0040.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-07-02", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "A rendezvous, il is faid, IS to Be held in thi:\ntown accounts from The Secretary At war, give\nUS room to hope that its defence will foon b\naccomplished."}
+{"article_id": "11_1798-07-02_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798070201_0040.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-07-02", "page": "p3", "headline": "Thread to the Confplracy", "byline": "CERTIFICATE", "article": "z.\n\n\nAz Paris, on the 10th or 10th Of March\nlait' Or foon after at deax, Mr. Lee, the\ngentleman who brought dip 9tches to govern\ntwo horbred me to take Chlr,e 81 a number az\nPectable Veued o different perlons in America:\ndePoie honaTAepe @ Benjamin F. Ba he, ano-\nThe. kTsnch aovLong ilaad. Their fze and\nLIE fell Of the Mnilter of Foreign Affairs, At\ntraded ny notice. | alked Mr.. Lee what Y ey\ncontained h told me he believed a pampl Il L\nwritten BY young man in Talleyrand's fiji C.\n3 ing almot an eutire itrager TO the polite al\ncations Of my country with France, de ivercd\nThe letters 70 the pot office wi bout even fur\nPe3lng heir contents. Aft the publication Of\nan important StareP Paper by he printer T. whom\nThe letter was adIreied, it Immediately occuled\n70 me- that | NUT have been innuccnJy the\nbearer Of the papers alluded to. | haten to\ncommunicate 70 the ublic this faa, that they\nmay uige whether or not The French have\nher llcIet agents III this country.\n\n\nJOIN KIDDER.\"\nJune IS, 1893.\n\n\nCTbe raitif Baebc, kas dnied that ke rrteiVsd he\nPaetet from tx Fr,nc5 Miniary. So ,gacb tBs\ntatcr FIR there ii rsqIou 10 BsLeye that 1bi5, and\n\n\nnHt otter coRmsricati2aJ 10 our yacg5inj are iodg\nI'd 7Utb bs Jfcrefary. Il FER days qpY dsve5be\nE1ft5i'g FURTHER r5l'eang tbo 6gEasf J\n\n\nOn Wedncfiay Ian fublcription was open.\nCd in Bottom for building armed hips for the\nftrvice Of rte public, and in one hour $4,000\ndollars were fubfrbed by \"a gentlemen.\n{ Think Of t6it, Aere6ants Of Portland.\n\n\na rendezvous, It IS faid, IS to BE- held in this\ntown accounts from The Secretary at war, give\nUS room TO hope that its defence will foon be\naccomplished.\n\n\nLAT Monday arrived at this port, (hip Friend.\nlhiP, Capt. Williams, % days from Batavia.\nSaturday arrived Capt. Shaw from PaG4ma-\nquady, who informs that large Englilh hip\nwas lately branded rear that harbour.\n\n\n---@G-%&a~@D~4~~"}
+{"article_id": "12_1798-07-02_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798070201_0040.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-07-02", "page": "p3", "headline": "F0F TKZ5 GAZETTE.\n\nMr. IENKs,", "byline": "", "article": "Pls3jF % mat t5s EioqOiag n jsw truly jsdt,zl\n\n\nP7tT.\n\n\nTie inhabitants II The town Of BrurErick.\n10 the county Of Cumrerl,nI, do not win 10\nfare n the dfgr1ce, 10 which Their repref-nta-\ntive n the Gen-rh Court fthe Commonwealth\nOF MaHlcl ui-tjs, has enti Id hmief, IN confs-\nquence of his voting agdina an adde's 70 the\nPreh-en' Of nc Uni.-d Sizes as thy highly"}
+{"article_id": "13_1798-07-02_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798070201_0040.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-07-02", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "EeylaaG\n\n\nTHE fubfcribers, being five Of the\na. proPrietors If h Pr lard Long Wharf,\njudgiag meeting oft fiji Prnprie-o. to Be-\nnecedary, do hereby apply to YOU the al JuE\ntce, for Warrln % al a NEE rng Of all pro-\npretors, to be h lt-n II the Columbian Hal ia\nl4id Portl nd, on Wednefday the eleventh day\nOf July re1t. a. 4 O'c ock in the atteraoon, foE\nthe purpoes following, viz.\n\n\n1T. To ,h1 ls Mo5e ator\n\n\nI'd. To choo G Elk, TreaGu-er, Colleaor\nOf taxes, a Wh4rhrger, and Committee to\nadult and fette accounts.\n\n\nSd. To determine what additions or rep ,irs\nthey will max IL itii wharf the curre1 I year.\n\n\n4th. To deter nine whlt comnfion \": Other\nallowance mali be ma ie 70 Their Clerk, Trealur-\ne. and Whardnger, tn current yea.\n\n\n9Th. To vote fuch lu is ofmoney as NAV be\nneceIAry tosPay accounts, and for llch addi-\ntlons or rePairsras may be agreed upon.\n\n\n6h. To determine on the manner their Col.\nleaor ihali p ocee wi L eel nquent proprietors,\n\n\n9TH. To determine what hl3yvRiou they viii\ngive, and with what Po7verJ they will invet their\nVIII tringer.\n\n\n8-h. TO determine on the manner Of calling\nfuture MEETINGS."}
+{"article_id": "14_1798-07-02_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798070201_0040.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-07-02", "page": "p3", "headline": "THE GAZETTE.\n\nPortland.\n\nOg5ERYA119us on TALLErRAwD's LET\n\nTER 10 our EWHOrS.", "byline": "", "article": "ptO md what IS the perlon Iha: wrote It. Il I4ky\nksHf PcTIGorI formerly Bhop Of Autun. He hrl apot-\ntanned from his religion as papit, ana made nc\ntroPohtan OF ths new church When ret only this\nchurch, bot chrIitianlty ALTO, ab0lhe3 he apota\nHz-d aieconI time, and became heather like the reit\nOh oountrymen. Re went to England under the pre-\ntsnce Of ieekng iaey from the voences Of the conven\nzion bur the AbiGrdy OF this prc,ezt the Intamoui-\nmis- OF hIs ohNActer made HIM be lul pcctcd SPY\nand be vas ordered GUT the king 1am without delay\nFrom thence he came 10 America /; lived lometne at\nNewysEk under the guifc Of me51at afterwards\n% Philadelphia where he infatuated hmleH if into\nthe tf leaf INTO he MP atio7 b. families Nc pryed\nall the Of merchants into the engtA and\nfinances OF the government, and in (hort followed NOR\nindufriouHy aud eife6tually his buGncl, Spy That\nbis having tied 10 fave his life mere pretcxt, was\nvery clear, Tor he was continually dOleted vi ADLr,\nwho 7\"1 J7 CIT toe cry fa~ tom sg-s7s Be 4Tsfc\"4\n( b. bad ReJf\n\n\ne So much for the man now for his mandatory.\n\n\nIlls letter puTPorJs be anfwcr the memorial OF\nour ENJOYS. I-AyrGzS PeyigeyH Jays, the Directory\nwere gF7Hbl TO hear America r0xbiaiu when the gieV\nwere AZ on ne k IF France !Ie then goes over\n. she old hacknCyed topics OF ADET aud DALLAS and\nBAcRF, clpeGhng Br nih treaty but he goes fur\nSheT and comp ans, With Monroe that that treaty\nconcu ca withou, e0g4jzg France -\" That treaty\n\n\nnot lays he aVousi rf-y pe7 to,aHi4yy until\nabe Ilf extremity Il communicated TO only\n\n\nfor frR5 e, AFTER It had been fanttone by the rAti\n\n\nfcation Of the Snate. VIE the agents Of the Repub\n\n\n\n\n\nby appeal the LsitsalRee II t5t U7i,ed Stafes.'\nvi Tn appel he calls 645i7 an iri5io45 L5tsy-\n= fge DO YOU hear this, AMIRcA%s! Is q polibe that\nyou can he 70 fallen 70 baie, feel your blood\n\n\nboil At language like this The republic Of France has\nmade war on twenty nauons lhe has made dozen\n\n\ntreatIes OF alliance, OF frendp and If commerce. and\nhas he ever ooniulted you has fhc ever even gf1\n\n\nfho!e trestoS made communicated them 70 YOU\nGovernment No; fhe has never treated that gov\n\n\nyernmtnt any othcrwic than a. fort of lubatern nu\n\n\nriliPaiy the erca.ure Of her power and the pupe,\nIl her with\n\n\nii When her impudsnt agents sszt,Iirc8 tina, you had\n\n\nrade treaty % Ft. sur .ye7e.s and ,egse Jog,\n\n\nsg=zryri iatrrryE, without confuting them, what\n\n\nEwcT could be 10 proper that WHICH yur government\n\n\ngave What \"a model a. 70 iay Gentlemen, cur\ncountry is not IN lae Of vafalage you an\nnDEFEaoENr HATIov.' What {, her anfRer could\n= yOur government give wi:hou baeIy urrenderng that\n: aif.HA7as u which you make coAtinua. boat, and\n\n\nshIch the fuhje6t Of your annual eival yet,\n',ehod this IS one Of The mighty grievances Of\nr. he .aAl offered 70 the French republic The\nreneh rsPubhe makes treaties Of all kinds Che never\n\n\ncnults you, tells YOU Of them after they are\n\n\noncluded but you mutt onlult her, and # you do\n~ nd plead your TAa7SSqec eIcufe lhc calls II\nIN fE7 vl C4b!cg., and threatens with vengeance\n80 having tb4s iziEeS ne Fnreb ,tepbe '-Mereiful\nes lod Where, and whtn, and how the humiiiaons\ny America 10 end\n\n\nWe But the cid apoaa,= Bi1op does not mop here. He\n'os as other Complaints in abundance His matters leem\nn ready IL Imagination have taken you under the\n.a rtches; and nightly offended that you do not\n= Ok upon yourleVes their l4Ves-The Fed7e! ca4yi\nIg jgs arfagned ~ them ana you denied liberty\ntrc prize end liberty efJPoseb\n\n\nding \" TIE Nezy5sbD\" lays Taleyrand known 10 be I'M\nbio the indTe4 ontrou Of the c2binst have Gncet that\nHE eaty, been doubg active in their rve6tve and caum-\ndY lgan the republic, and again her principles her\nn pTctentaves and agen hbeous publications, open\npaid for BY the minler Of GIeabrtain have bro\nek@Fn f. -\npsa iumnes; and iuch andaous Rate Of things never\nhon. cited the attention Of the government, no might\nta1. We rePreted IT, On the contrary countenanceJ\nYm the public a6ts OF the government itl The drec\nlys has lcen tlelf denounced in peech delivered by\nI. On PRECEDENT in the courlc e the month May TO-\nad. eadeavorRg 10 fpread anarchy and divhoD in the\nuen s. The new allies which the republic has acqu red,\nben who the fame who concurred an aIcrtIng the\na. epcndence Of .he Americans, have alo been IN uted\nald ocia correlpondences which have been made pub\n,osgh and 10 the newspapers Indeed IS imp hble not\n\n\nincoVer in the Of the lpeechcs and ID that Of\nINNS publications which have been alluded TO- iatcnt\n-n.h atty which only awaits favorable 70 break\nrJ,n, r.\n\n\n4, a 'EoPLE OF AMERlcA You, who maintained long\nhsa bloody var tor dpe7SsHsf; you, who na,ized\n/ ~ RcE rHE THIRD As atyyart; tell me, did that king\n- attenpt deprive you of the liberty Of eee5 au4fb-\n\n\n80 y. and lid he make the eKerce al hb.rty enc Ct\n- crimes ?---You cannot hehtatc to fly, No !\n7 - SEVER DID IF then, you have drop ofblood\n\n\n~. ee-mcn left within your veins, how you bear 10\n~~ kus 5nulted with fuch acculaon, by the douby\n100 hate Bihop Of Autun, tie tool of tne directory Of\nny ice Thele tyrants have committed every crime\n.snps' $3.50 - ;,hfTs r.,. -, en,,pb -, ~.\nitD ned ozo the catalogue Of which would Fl a\neAas me. They have pundered and iniuIted you they\nID wv hogged, kicked, and tortured your eounuymen\nna besauIe tbcfc things haze been pn5Esd amongft\niant bccaue their helf crimes have been thus made\nor N, and your government ba. no 6uuird BE bn5s. },\nLrnf Government IS threatened with their vezgta7eel\nIT. your degradation is not TO nop here The bHBT-\n\n\nlh1 y5ay goVm'7i make another of your eyivqe,\nd. they confne themltlves what relates to hem\ny5a Pckerngs anfwer TO the S5aaj6 Minyy they call\nEs % az to tbcy aH4i The mini0ers Of france and\n\n\ntpublfhed Their inlocn, appeals 70 the people Of\nnon9 lated States they abuicd and vhed your gov\n~ Dtbl,I,el reDty ~."}
+{"article_id": "19_1798-07-02_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798070201_0040.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-07-02", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "10 Samuel Freeman, Ejq. oas gftbe Tz-\nhfes Of fg' Pa\" GOf5ia bs county Of Cum\nb..[,,1"}
+{"article_id": "22_1798-07-02_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798070201_0040.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-07-02", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "Purfuant to the foregoing warrant,\nhereby notify and warn tie proPristors Of the\nPortland LongWh.Ff 10 meet AZ the tine and\nplace, an for The puFpo.es m=nti ne N the\nabove application. ] ANIEL TUCKER.\n-PsrtiaAd, Jpse 23, 1919."}
+{"article_id": "23_1798-07-02_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798070201_0040.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-07-02", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "CUMBERLAND, H.", "article": "CUMBERLAND, II\n\n\n70 Daniel Tucker, one gftLe br9bristars\n9ft5s Portland Loag WbarE aEd OK ef he Il5.\nJlribsr5 effbe foregoing oRb4satien.\n\n\nYOU are hereby required in the\nname of the Commonwealth Of MaG4chufltts,\n10 notify and warn meeting Of fad proprie-\ntors, in The manner BY law directed, to BE hol.\nden at he time and place and fuT Jh=Purpores\nmentioned in faid application\nGiven under my hani and fsal The eighteenth\nday W Ture, Arno DENIM 1913.\n\n\nSAMUEL FREEMAN, Jufce Or the\n\n\nPeace for Gii county."}
+{"article_id": "26_1798-07-02_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798070201_0040.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-07-02", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "- SeVeraI important Omi1Ions (baH be\nattended TO in the next Gazette."}
+{"article_id": "28_1798-07-02_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798070201_0040.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-07-02", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "1000 Green Sheep-Skins,\nwanted Immediately, tor which qood price will BE-\ngwen Apply to tie Prin er. Ta!y 2."}
+{"article_id": "3_1798-10-26_p1_sn88053099_00271740232_1798102601_0048.json", "newspaper_name": "The Wilmington mercury.", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-10-26", "page": "p1", "headline": "DE4IRy,", "byline": "", "article": "At Philadelphia, for \"A hours,\n\n\nending Friday lait,\nA lults, I8\nChildren, 80\nAn II new cafes, reported\nBY I6 P .yfoians.\n\n\nIII Ne4r- Hork, tv \"a hours, emf\ning O.looey 22a, II"}
+{"article_id": "1_1798-10-12_p1_sn88053099_00271740232_1798101201_0037.json", "newspaper_name": "The Wilmington mercury.", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-10-12", "page": "p1", "headline": "SIXTH DAY (rR1n) EVENING, TENTH MO.\n\n\n(OC7) 1898.\n\n[ Collected for The Wilmington Mercu,y.]", "byline": "(OCT.) IL, 1913.", "article": "\n\n\nO. Not withffanding the fa-\nvorable afpect of the prevailing\ndifeale being nearly exterminated\nyet it behoves thofe inhabitants\nwho may have removed, and\nwhole dwellings remain ihut,\nto caufe them not only to be eff\nfectually fumigatei, but white\nwalhed and aired, previous TO\ntheir return.--It is uncertain to\ndecide VIII t effect the prelent\nschangeable weather may produce\nHopes are entertained of aeon\ntinuance of the temperate, for a\nfew weeks; in which cafe, no\nhazard can refult, by a return Of\nour friends & neighbours.-This\nwould indeed be pleaGng, and\nis devoutly wilhed--But-\nwhillf in the fervor Of our hopes.\nwe contemplate return of our\nformer blei1ings, let not the opu-\nlent-the benevolent forget the\nnumerous families who are de-\nprlved of their heads the many\norphans who are totally depend\nant on their charity-and who,\nwere it not for the unrenltting\nattentions of the Board of Health,\nwould have languithed and died\nin want 1.-The approach of\nan inclement feafon, will meet\nmany poor families unprepared |\nbut the fame benevolence thar\nupheld the ffranger. and provid-\ned for the orphan, will furely\nextend its influence to the iup-\nport of the unfortunate."}
+{"article_id": "5_1798-10-12_p1_sn88053099_00271740232_1798101201_0037.json", "newspaper_name": "The Wilmington mercury.", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-10-12", "page": "p1", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "TIL DAY ( FR1D.) E.\n\n\n(OCT.)\n\n\n[CoAaed for The\nHEALTH-OFFICE.\nWizmi4gton, 1otb Mo. (Oa.) IL.\n\n\nd E A T Fl S,\nFor tbe MR Tace4ty- Fou1 Houry,\nending 6 O'clock this EOeniAg:\nRobert Patterfon,\nLydia Walters-a black 7eoman,\nObadiah Holt, jun.\nChrihiana Jufice, a\nBorough Hypltd Rep0rf.\nFrom IIto1ath efIotbM0. (Oa }\nAdmitted, 4\nDied, O\nDifcharged, cured, 3\nRemaining in Hofpital, 7\nTOTAL DEATHS,\nFrom Stb Mo. (A4g.) 7, 70 1oth\nMo. (Oa. la-mrhfve.\n\n\nAdults, 1g6\n\n\nChildren, I6\n\n\nTot. 2l2\nDONATIONS yeceived ibis Day.\n~ o \" E!\nPu6AAe9 BY Order Oft Board,\nTHOMAS MENDENHALI,\n\n\nII"}
+{"article_id": "1_1798-10-22_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798102201_0102.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-10-22", "page": "p1", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "Mr.. TaIleyrand, conffed Of x. Y.\nand z. After rifng from table, x.\nand Y. renewed to Mr.. Gerry, in the\nroam and in the Prgtencs (though per-\nhaps not in the hearing) Of TalIeyrand\nthe money propolftions which the Enyoys\nhad before rejected And yet Mr..\nTalleyrand has affected ignorance who\nwere meant by x. Y. and z. Whas\nunexampled efrontery\n\n\nThe preceding obfervatons and aatemens\nhave been made with the view of communi-\neating correct and uletul Information to the free\nholders Of Prince Edward county I; and might\nhave contented myfelf with tranfnitting them\nto you, for that purpofe : but this evening I\nhave feen, in Philadelphia Newspaper. an adj\ndrels from the freeholders of Prince Edward\ncounty, in the fate Of Virginia, which upon\ncomparing, find to be The fame with thar\nyou requelted me TO deliver to the PfeGdent.\nThis premature publication of the address feeus\nTO fhow that the cbief of the addrefers was\nnot imply 10 urge the PreGdent to exert his\nconstitutional powers, on the earlicR location.\nin the repeal of the acts\" which the address had\nceniured, and which could not be done until\nthe next felton, of Congrefs, but to procure pr\ntizans 70 their unfoGnded opinions, among the\npeoPt therefore think il proper, and my du-\nty, fince the occlfion has been ofsIed, forth\nwith to csul- this letter to be pubhfbed.\n\n\nhave the honour to be, Sir, your MOI cbe-\ndent lerVant,\n\n\nTIMOTHY PICKERING."}
+{"article_id": "2_1798-10-22_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798102201_0102.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-10-22", "page": "p1", "headline": "g '''*\" Dig. 4, 1898.\n\n&C MY DEAR SIR.", "byline": "", "article": "MY DEAR SIR,\n\n\n&c Although the policy of the Direc-\ntory towards our country has not YET\nfucceedec according to their hopes, they\nare by no means discouraged on the\ncontrary they will praaife new arts a.\ngainlt whichit is more difficult to guard\nourielves, than againlt taeir arms\nEvery arrival from the United States\nbrings us long Lit of volunteer afocia-\ntons and contributions for the public\ndefence ;--thefe are precious proofs Of\nthe patriotifm and good fenfe Of the\npeople, and thew that the c0antry migbt\nbe faxed jftbs G00ernmeat is true TO its\nfrgf. But | confefs to you, fee with\ninfinite uneafinels the deadiy obboftior\nthat till continues in the Houfe Of Re-\npreientatives, to every meafure which\nis calculated to ward off ruin and this\nunealineis is by no means mitigated by\nieelng the new elections in New York\nitate. 1t is in vain that the people Of\nTer their property and their lives to fup-\nport the Executive Administration. if\nthey do not purge the Legislative Of\nthofe foolilh or traitorous men, who\ncould betray the country into the hands\nOF its enemies. On this fide the Attain\ntic, the American elections are critically\nmarked as the furef evidences ofpub-\nlie opinion, and it is forefeen here that\nunlefs the elections in other ffates are\nmuch better than thofe Of New-York.\nour government mutt fall, & our coun-\ntry like the Republics of Europe, mutt\nbe delivered up 70 the Rapinats. the\nTalleyrands and the Merlins Of France.\n\n\n\" am glad to learn that you have\nmore confidence in our affairs. bur |\ncannot think the danger is materially\ndiminiihed. You may rely upon nv\ninformation, that the Directory and\ntheir agents know perfectly we'll, how\nTO ihape their conduit agreeabIy TO the\nprefent fate Of things-they have PLAY\ned this game with Iuccefs amonr the\npeople of aImof every nation-thev fee\ntheir error in managing the United\nStates, and will re6ify it without de-\nlay ;-you will Eoon read in your newt\npapers that the French government has\nno dilpoiition TO iniure the United\nStates they Will be reprefeated \"a full\not moderation, equity, affection, and"}
+{"article_id": "3_1798-10-22_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798102201_0102.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-10-22", "page": "p1", "headline": "From TIMOTHY PICKERING, Sec\n\n\nrotary of State,\nTop. JOHNSTON, Efq. of Prince. Ed\nward County (Virginia.)", "byline": "", "article": "\n\n\nII HAVE received your letter of the zI1 oil\nu Auguh, covering paper without figna\nlurc, purporting 10 be an addrefs from the Free\nholders OF Prince Edward country, in the ltat.\nOf Virginia, to the PRECEDENT OF the United\nStates, to whom, you inform me, it was their\nsequel that fhould prefent it.\n\n\nL Addreaes to the Prefident being petfonal &c\nhim, and not connected with any Of the fubor\ndinate departments Of the government, il is no\nsreceifary that they fhould pats through my of\nfee and perhaps not on. in twenty has come\n10 my hands Hitherto, however, have for\nHvarded all (yours excepted) which have re\nEeeived .rr the addrefs from Prince Edward\ncounty would not have formed an exception, il\nthe reiped for the Prefident fthe United States\nHpEofehed in the beginning, had appeared in the\nII progrels Of the addrels. But conserving il moi\n70 be any part Of my otEcial duty to forward ad-\nsdrefes, viii Rot D0lEafeer in tranfmitting one\nwhich IS calculated to iajah the Chief Magihrate\nof my country. Such addreiIers NUT choole\niome other medium Of conveyance.\n\n\nN The fresholders Of Prince edward county\nprOfefs, that il is not their defgn to approach\nthe Chief Msgiarate Of the United States with\nout rsbs7 and YET they call his digniied re\niolve /\" never to fend another Miniler to France\nwithout aiurances thar h would BE received\n.Erefpeaed. and honored, as the representative o\ngreat, free, powerful and independent nation,\nRASH relolution /\" and they infinuate, thai\n1.-THE majority of the members of each houfe o.\nlCongreis, and the PrsGdent, for concurring Il\ncertain of their public acts, have dtfgs to o\n,lverthrow the rights, and TO dearoy the Liberties\n.lof The people of the United States As know\nthe integrity and genuine patriotifm of the grea\nland leading characters by whom the formation\nIl and adoption of thole aets were accomplished,\n.1hsGtate not to call that ininuation a ealumsy\nland in which | lhould think participated, If\n.,Igave It paGAge to the Prefdent. Therefore\nn Sir, return to you the addrels of the freehol\nlders Of Pcince Edward county, that If they\n.HAail finally determine to infuit the PreGden\nIaod C,ngrefs, by perfilting to Offer the address\nfthsy may commit It TO fome perfon who i\nIcaPable Of debating himf-lf by preienting it\nII Here, Sir, might clote this letter but th,\nliberty claimed AMI ufed by the freeholders o\ni Prince Edward county, of examining the pro\n1cselings Of the PreGdent and Congrefs Ia CLAIM\nWhich while exercifed with decency, withou\niinlllt to the contributed authorities, and with\nout a deiign or tendency to excite ddcontent\nand d1obedience TO the laws of our country\nIl will never B. qaeaioned) trua may be uie\ny By me in examining The public proceedings Q\nu my fellow itizens.\n\n\nFl The !rseholders Of Prince Edward count\n4 fay, q obedience to the laws, and attachmen\n10 the government eitablilhed blythe choice @\n\"A our country, we eaeem as the primary dusie\nII Of good citizens\" But is the calumnious in\no..\nIclaration They alto fay, that certain acts O\nII Congrefs are \"FLAcRASr Oisiations oftbe Jabrrm\nlaw Of or country ~ Is this decent? Is this\nproper way to manifea their fenfe of the fir\nduties\" Of good citizens, obedience to tn\nlaws, and attachment to the government @\nIl their country's choice % On the contrary, d.\n\n\nnot fuch declarations tend to excite dfobed enc\nIN 20 The laws, hatred to the government, infu,\n\n\nrecion aud revolt\n\n\nThe frecholders Of Prince Edward countr\nIl ak, \" Can we, for an inaant, Aatter ourielve\n\n\nthat the hrength of America, de1itute as III\n\n\nIS ofthe means of attacking datant eneny\n\n\nIS competent to the great fcheme Of humbln\n\n\nThe haughginefs and the power of France? or c\ncompelling her to a compensation for iniurie\n\n\nwhich has been fought in vain by negotiation I?\nIN ALoW me 20 ak, ~ my turn, VINO III the vi\n\n\nted States has propcfsd this fcheme VIII\n\n\nhas declared or intimated that the objed Of on\n\n\ngovernment, in providing an AMY and fhr\n\n\nOF war, was to \"humble the haughtinefs and th\n\n\npower Of France y Who has urged any othc\n\n\nmotives for thole meafures, than thele z\nPrsVsaf that \"boggbtia5f\" andftat I\" Po4vsr\" fro\n\n\nfarf6er haubliSg us ]; tran f,amfEgg on cur ref&,\nIII Iy0m fstaly dJfyoying our ea1a, IRE from kTy5\nn deretioaary contribution fran er4,b1g ~ sui\n\n\n% 'gSaniHioRs fri5att, tri5ste 10 Be meslay1d o."}
+{"article_id": "4_1798-10-22_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798102201_0102.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-10-22", "page": "p1", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "impudently boating of giving them E5:yty, ruling\nthem with rod of iron Yes,s the 5ayonrfr Of\nher folders, dreaed by ferocious generals and\niniolent mIniHers. are the inlfruments Of her w.\nranny in thofe wretched republics, which partly\nBy force, and partly by her \" diplomatic Kill\"\nhave been reduced under her controul !; and\nfinally, TO Prevsuf Der iayi7ag On ~, 0u5at hs has\nfbrsateEtd 70 fnfi9, fbe mierdble fate ofVsaice !\nTHAT'S 20 be Partitioned, bartered, & fold our\nperions with our cattle and other property to\nthe European powers with whom France\ncould m AZ the moR proftablebargin for herfelf!\n\n\n1t Is 'ue that compeniatioa for pat\ninjuries has been fought in vain by neeocia-\nton E but 10 defirous was the government\nOF the United States 10 effect a reconciliation\nwith France, the Envoys were inRrutfed NOT 10\nf5sF OF CONFEDERATION, or even Population that\ncompensation fhosld ever be made They\nwere only, after preiiing them in vain not 10 a.\nbanda1 our jna claims OF retrbution for the ma\nny millions of which her ubiquitous rulers had\ncauied our citizens to be plundered hope\nwas entertained that fsnfe of iuRice might\nhereafter return, and concurring with national\npolicy, reaore TO our fellow citizens their honeR\ndues. But the freeholdeIs of Prince Edward\ncounty, know or ought to know for the do\ncuments have been publiihedl before they cen\nlure their own government, that inltead Of max\ning, or Ripulating to make fueh compensation,\nthe French made tkeir own unfulfled CONTRACTS,\nand the monfrous dePredations they had CON-\nmitted, and would continue to commit on our\ncommerce, th- me2lure of their demands Of tri-\nbutte And although the United States had\nborne thoe4and infults and injuries from that\nnaughty power, and had repeatedly fought,\nand were then, by the folemn and extraordina-\nfy milton of three ENJOYS, respectfully and\nearnehlY feeking perfect reconciliation yet\nthoi: ENJOYS were not received they could\nnot obtain permiilion to fee the Directory with\nout preViouny Regulating TO bind the United\nStates in ignominious chains as ki5afarisr tri-\nbutaries to government which, regardless of\nluaice, makes the extent of its power the only\nrule of its conduit ! and yet the addrefers,\nfreeholders of Prince Edward county, 70 rem\nblngly alive Iea their rights and liberties fould\nbe touched by any ad Of their own government\nare not fatisEed with the eOncelions which\nhave been made to France with the pan fac\nn6ce Of 70 many millions Of the property Of\ntheir commercial fellow citizens and Of the\nrights and dignity Of thar country They ftill\n\" entreat' the PreGdent to fubmit TO further\nindguities to make new overtures, AID to\nadopt iome fPeedy and efeaual plan for con-\nciliating the differences between the two Re-\npublics :\"\n\n\nThe addreGers complain of the \" odious A\nlien and SeditioA Bills\" l will therefore take\nthe liberty 10 rate the obeEis OF thofe bills,\nnow become laws and this having been done\nalready, in an excellent address to the citizens\nof New Jerfey, now bsfore me, fhall content\nmyfelf with making the following extracts, with\nfome FINAL variations\n\n\n\"TheALrEN Law has been bitterly iRveighed\nagainf as direct attack upon our liberties,\nwhen in fa6 it affects only foreigners who are\nconfPiring againf US, and has no relation what\never to an American citizen. 1t gives author\nlily 10 the firf magilrate Of the Union to or\nder all Zach Ghea5 as he Gall Judge dangerous\nto the peace and fAfety of the United State, or\nthall have reaionable grounds to fufpea are\nconcerned in any treafonable or fecret machi-\nnations againh the government thereof, to de-\npart out OF our territory 1t is only neceGary\nto ak whether, without fuch power velied in\niome department, any government ewes did, or\never can, long proted itfelf. The objecs Of\nthis aa are Rrasgers mvsy-perfons not adopt\ned aud naturaliied--a delcripton of men who\nhave no lot nor inierea with US, and who even\nmanifeA dapolition the mott hottie to this\ncountry, while il affords them an afylum and\nprot-ainn. II il abfurd to fay, that in provid-\ning by law for their removal, the contribution Is\nviolated for he NUT be ignorant indeed who\n| does not know that the conftitution was eltab-\nlilhed for the protection and fecurity of Amer\nlean citizens, and not Of intriguing t5r4gstrs =\n\n\n\"Thc SsDlrIoN Acr has lkewife been\nneutrality-suspicious., as an attack upon the\n/ freedom of fpeech and of the. prefs. But we\nfind, on the contrary, that it prefcribcs pun\nithment only for thoie PETS Of fociety, and diff\nturbers of order and tranquility, who write,\nprint, utter or publiih aayJze. fandaloa' and NAH."}
+{"article_id": "5_1798-10-22_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798102201_0102.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-10-22", "page": "p1", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "\n\n\nfor puniihing Intentional defamation and lies, as\nbridlng the liberty Of lpeech and Of the preis,\nmay with equal propriety complain againf laws\nmade for pusilhing aGault and murder, as re-\nitraints upon the freedom OF mems ae1ions.-\nBecaufe We have the right to fpeak and publilh\nour opinions, il does not neceGarily follow that\nwe may exercile il in uttering falfe and mali\ncious Handlers againR our neighbour or orr\ngovernment, any more than we may, under\ncover cf freedom cf action, knock down the\nhrlt man we meet, and exempt ourfelyes from\npunllhment BY pleading that we are free agents.\nWe may indeed ule our tongues, employ our\npens, or carry our -cadgels or mufkets, when\never We Pleafe but at the fame time we NUT\nbe accountable and punifhable for making flch\nimproper ufe Of either, as to iniure Others in\ntheir characters, their perfons, Sr their proper\nty.\" We would on this fubieet only add,\nthat 70 tender and ragardful have Congrels\nbeen in this infance of our rights as citizens,\nas to have expressly declared in the law, that\nany perfon profecuted under il may give in ev-\nidence, in his defence, fbs truth Of tbe matter con\ntanned in the publication, & that the jury before\nwhom the trial lhall be. fhall have right TO\ndetermine the law and the fad, under The direc-\nton Of the court, as 10 Other cafes. Hence\nthere can be no conviction, unlefs it appears,\nnot molly that thsmatter written, printed or pub\nlined, was JaJs, but that it was yEGadaloas and\naaalici0HS, and done eyifb zyicksd intent\n\n\nAllow me once more 10 turn your attention\nto France.\n\n\nYen will recollea that in the difpatches from\nour ENJOYS, il appears that the perfon defg-\nmated by the letter X, accompanied Mr. Gerry,\non the nth of October, TO Mr.. Talleyrand's Of\nfee, were Mr.. Gerry having obferved to Mr..\nTalleyrand, thar Mr.. had that morning fat-\ncd to him, fome proportions as coming from\nnation given him by Mr. \" was iuR, and\nmight always Be relied on\" Looking back\none page in the dispatches, we End the propoG-\ntons fated that morning by Mr.. Y. to Mr..\nGerry thus recitcd, \" He (Mr. Y then Rat\ned thar two meafures, q05irb mr.. TaLtyraBd pro-\nPgjsS, beng adopted, a retoration Of friendlhip\nbetween the republics would follow immediate.\nly the one was eRArUIrY Of Ely bsgiasS\nfOHzd5 RsrA1g the other purchafs of thirty\ntwo millions of the Dutch refcriptions.\" The\ndispatches thar have been publiihed in the Uni\nted States Of America, having been republiihed\nin Europe, were translated into French & other\nlanguages, and thereby obtained general cir\nculation except in France, where all the prefes\nbeing under the abfolute controul Of the Direc-\ntory, they have not allowed the diipatches to\nbe publiihed, but where, however; it was i'm.\npofible bur that fome copies fhould be intro-\nduced and the French Directory and their\nMiniaer Talleyrand, being aware how deteAa-\nbic their conduit, as reprsfented in the difpatch-\nIs, NUT render them in the eyes of all mankind,\nwilhed to wipe away their ignominy, and ef\npecialy the reproach of CORRUPTION, in refpea\nto the daHcsv or GKATuirY Of fifty thoufand\npounds Rerling demanded for their own peck\ncts, by calling their agents, who informally con-\nferred with our ENJOYS, CERTAIN INTRIGUERs\nas if they were Unauthorized and unknown\nWith this view Mr. Talleyrand affects an ut\nter ignorance Of the perious deGgnaiei in The\ndfpatches by the letters w. X. Y. and z. and\nin bis letter of May goth, with folemn grimace\nreqaeRs Mr.. Gerry Immediately to communi-\ncate to him the names for which thofe letters\nhand. And Mr.. Gerry, although he knew that\nTalleyrand was much better acquainted with\nX. Y. and z. than he was himfelf, having\ncomplied with this infulting requeh, Mr.. Tai\nleyrand makes a formal record of their names !;\nand then publifhes the correfpondence between\nhim and Mr.. Gerry on this fubjetf, in order\nto blind the eyes of the French people, and a.\nmufs the world with the idea that the French\ngovernment held in abhorance !\" the lcandalous\nproportion las Talleyrand calls IT'D made by\nX. and Y. with refpef to the payment Of any\nfun whatever, intended TO be Pocketed in a cor\nrupt manner\" Now the perlon deGghated by\nMr.. Y. has fince openly avowcd himfelf, and\nis Mr. Bellamy, Genevan, belonging 10 a\ncommercial houfe, and reliding in Hamburg\nMIR. Bellamy, in paper publiihed there on\nthe z5th of June in bis oNn vindication, declares\nthar /\" Be bad done netting, fdid nOfbay, e0rittea\nnOtbigg, qUifboat fbe oratrf Of citizen Tally\nrand\"\n\n\nBut there is one other important fact"}
+{"article_id": "7_1798-10-22_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798102201_0102.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-10-22", "page": "p1", "headline": "Monday, October ~, 1893.\n\nDISPLAY of Truth and ARGUMENT", "byline": "", "article": "CT5sla!lSq1-Hf Paper, % rsbtf- nth fsrciBk and\njbiritsd argument - arsgf46e Trub and found\n\n\nPoittirf, claims tie sadIoidsd attention of eu.yy\n.dmrieau eiizeH. Read, and Be esnyiaced n"}
+{"article_id": "9_1798-10-22_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798102201_0102.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-10-22", "page": "p1", "headline": "BOSTON. OCT. 10.", "byline": "AUTHENTIC.", "article": "The tallozoigg exfraa Of letter, is fran\na zOeH informed and patriotic american\nin Europe, z0b9te jftnation enables bin\nto judge Correctly gftbs French g0Vsrs-\nment."}
+{"article_id": "1_1798-09-03_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798090301_0074.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-09-03", "page": "p1", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "which the minds Of mankind will be nnfUsrfaky\n\n\nturned 20 accept The new fyhem which mutt Be-\npreached all X once over the whole of Europe.\n\n\nThoie who ultimately reiif this fyllem we mutt\nendeavour BY perfnalion or BY need to renounce\ntbs oPpoGtion but if they psrfa, & are incorrigi-\nbis, they NUT be t7eated as the Jews have been\ntreated, aad be excluded from the rights Of\niocety, driventIom among men.\n\n\nThere Is another article in The fociety,s plan\nwhich IS no leis remarkable K i this. The\nPropaganda mutt not try to bring her plan to\nbear until ihe is perfectly convinced that the\nneed (want or necehity) exia; il would be bet\nter 70 wait fifty years. than by Preciptance 70\nfail.\n\n\nA numerous fociety Ike this, whole members\nhitherto as yet act fingly, which accumulates\nmoney, which goes TO work lowly, and careful-\nly avoids all preciptancc, which will ittike no\nblow until ihe is well adnred of almoa certain\nluccels, fuch lociety Is dangerous thing\ntheir progreis may politely Be iwft, and deliver\nance ont Of their hands feems next to an impoii-\nbility. The Dutch patriots who fed 10 France\nconfdered tbs Propaganda as their cbisf anchor\nSuppofe (fay they suppole then that the Houia\nOf Auaria viii afford Us no afifance, there YET\nremains for us the Propag0pda !; there are mf-\nlionaries of this order all over Holland, and\nperhaps even already fome regular lodges.\nIn his club Of the friends Of the people At\n\n\nBruAels, fpeaker lately expreHsd himfelf III\n\n\nthe following words q Every where they are\npreparing letters, but philoiophy and reafon\nVII one day triumph, and the time viii come\nwhzn the unlimited, uncontrouled ruler Of the\nOttoman Empire in the evening fhaIl lay himfelf\nto ref as 4 dsipsf, and in the morning ihaA\narif- as a CITIZEN\n\n\nThe trealary Of the Propaganda receives con-\nddersble fums from al the provinces Of TIol-\nland."}
+{"article_id": "2_1798-09-03_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798090301_0074.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-09-03", "page": "p1", "headline": "MIjfeHaneons Art1cISg.", "byline": "\n\n", "article": "\n\n\nTHE following calculation OF The f1rns raifed\nby the French Is contributions, ia the different\ncountries Of Europe, which their aznisz eitaer\nentered cr conquered, IS sxtracd rom one 0f\nth-ir own j0uraal, HI the iuras which they\nknowledge 20 have beea thus pnblilly levied.\nare 70 great, tThal muf have been the amount\n~ thofr privately extortea, either by the military\ntor their own pockets, OF BY The sersct agents of\nthe Directory. The condutf of Tie Istger III\ntheir negotiations with til American ENJOYS,\nfully proves by what fpirit hey lie aStaatsd.\nand gives fe4ion to believe that rhe douce8r\ndemanded from America, IS net the on.y IN\nstance'in Which they have dapayea their inf\nliable avarice and lapaeiry.\n\n\nProifa for cleves s6oooo3\nHolland contribution of 400 millions\n\n\nnegotiated 4 65 per cent 10000, 900\nPAY Of IS 900 men FIR four years At\n\n\nI4ooo,oo0 s6,oao.ooc\nLow Countries and Liege Iqzooo.ooo\nCountries between the Rhine and Mo-\n\n\nirllc and MolclIe and Mcule 100000\nFraneoaia, 100000\nWurtemberg 100000\nBaden 80\nSuabia a7roo.oo,\nBAVARIA 1890 600\nModena Ioooo 80\nThe Pope AZ oo9,ooo\nGenoa 1000 coo\nTulcany goooo,o\nMiianeie and CnaPlns 6z.oco ooo"}
+{"article_id": "3_1798-09-03_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798090301_0074.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-09-03", "page": "p1", "headline": "account Of TIE Propaganda.", "byline": "", "article": "\n\n\nconcerning the French RevoIuiion by Chriaopher\n\n\nCurtanner, Sargcon and Doctor Of PhyGck-\" The\n\n\nthird volume. fapplenent.3\n\n\nTHERE hath been for for1e time paft in\n\n\nJ. alrnoll ali European countries much talk\nconcerning the Propaganda, fociety whole\nmembers are bound BY folemn engagements to\nltir up fubjctts againil lawful rulers, and TO-\npromote dilIeniions and agitaticns in All Euro\npean Rates. Hitherto this iociety Is known\nchiefly by the effects produced by it it confilts\nOF two orders or ciaiI.s Of men, viz. men OF\nenthuhaftic dilpoitions, who imagine themfslves\nTO BE- called to reform she world, and of am\nbilious, niiichievous knaves, who h4t.er the\nformer ia order to ufe them as their tools, and\nwhole with it is TO breed trouble, confufion and\nditraaion, which affords thea an opportunity\nto filh in troubled waters, and 70 Law hold on\npower after it had been lawfully and highly\nplaced.\n\n\n/ have taken great pains (cven in France\nitfelf to obtain an accurate account of this club\nor fociety found means to become men,\nber of almof every club 10 Paris, even of that\nfamous club of 1889, whole Prefdent was the\nmarquis dc Condorcet and which, TO the bet\nof my knowledge, never admitted any foreign\ner as member except myfelE But notwith.\nHanding all my pans, endeavors, and relearch-\nIs, concerning the Propaganda, were in vain\nuntil lately, when obtained by the kindnefs Of\nan eminanr man IN Whole heart the welfare Of\nmankind is fincerely ;mpreff.d, the following\nauthentic acroznt, when | have here tr4nlated,\nand by Lis Permiilion communicate / have\nno doubt of the authenticity of this account.\n\n\nThe club Of the Propaganda is very differ\nent from the jacobin club notwithstanding they\nare too frequently confounded with each 9TH\nor. The jacobins are the ffirrcrs up OF the na-\ntional aiI<ably Oh the other hands the Prop.\nuganda are The ieducers and Rirrsrs up Of the\nzUb0lr human rae. This club exiRcd as early as\nyer 1886 and the lords Rochetoucault, Goa.\ndorcet, and the Able Sieyes were at the heaa\nOf t..\n\n\nTheir tsnsf5 are IS follow and for the fur\ntherance Of Them, their f5eitfy IS eRablilhed as\na f5flsobbical 0rder whole obe q it's to control\nTIE oPni0g5 of mankind. To bzcsme a msm\nDer ofthis fociety, il is neceAary th IL The candi\ndate be either defender ana promoter Of MOD.\nern Philolophy hat Is dogma.ic4l atheif1n1 b.\nelf man Of an ambitious chara Ger, turbulent\nand diicontented with The government under\nwhich he lives. When Ne IS admitted he givs\nhis qO1rd ef b0soHr TO oblerys fcreey before b.\nIS accepted, he is informed thar the number\nmembers i very great, fpread ovsr all the earth,\nand that all thete members laborincefanily a.\nput any fall. or traitercns members twh3\nmight betray their f.crets) out Of the wy\nThe candidate further gives hi word OF honor,\nthat he will communicate all Information he\nmay acquire TO bis brethren that He will al\nways defend the people in oppoGtion TO tile\ngovernment tEat he will do bis utmolt to reiia\nall peremrory by him called arbitrary com\nmand's and do all that in him lies to intro\nduce an universal tolerance Of all religions.\n\n\nThere are two claIes of members, lnch as\npay and fuch as do not pay; they pay accord\ning to their ability the number Of contributing\nmembers were about 5ooo, the number of non,\ntribnting members about 10000 thele bind\nthcmielves to fpread the doctrines Of the Pro-\nPaganda in all countries, and to promote the\ndeigns thereof\n\n\nThe order has two degrees, afpirant and mi\ntate the irlF IS acquainted with the y1ops Of the\norder, bnt the latter IS alto informed as to the\nmeaa5 the order utes to obtain this end. An\nafpirant cannot be admitted into the degree Of\ninitiate until he has undertaken philosophical\nmilton, and can clearly prove that he has made\nten PROTOTYPES. The ueafiiry Of the order poi\nicaes at prefent 40 millions Of Kvres, ready mo-\nney and, according 70 the lait accocnts there\nwill be before the end Of this year (r7oI) go\nmillions in it.\n\n\nThe srder is built upon the following princit\npies opinion and necetfity Tor needy are the\nfprings Of all human acton if you therefore\ncan caufe the need, nccetity, want, or deIpond\nence (call il which you WILL 70 fpread, you\nNAV thereby controul the opinions of mankind\nand will be enabled TO ihake all the fylems Of\nthe world, even thofe which feen to have the\nHrmeR foundations.\n\n\nTO delnde the Hollanders has con the order\ngreat labour but the confederation fkaf The bozu\nC.L L.. e, a -.-l"}
+{"article_id": "4_1798-09-03_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798090301_0074.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-09-03", "page": "p1", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "and happy ~ the cxerciie of the rights OF free\nmen, under a well conaituted form of gov\neminent, which was clearly attainable in their\nlate iituation.\n\n\nTheir caufe in the beginning, when condua-\ned BY La FAYErrs and his colleagues, was the\neauie ct Freedom. Ii then claimed our bef\nwines and aid, becaule its Object was toincreafe\ntheir national happiness, by giving to the citi\nzens all liberty compatible with good order and\nthe operation Of the laws. But the ambition\nOF DumouRtER and his party, would not com\nport with the peace and happine(s of the nation\nhey denounced FAYsrrE as a traitor, they cx-\ncited the pzDTOas Of the people aganlt all Sra-\nds1f, moderate men ADD banifhed or drove from\nthsir country many of the mott zyzle and virsa\nor Citizens. But the reign Of DumouRIER and\nhis party was very thort. Another iet, ltill\nmore ti0snt and lefs vrtuous than they role up !;\n<, By the fame means, compelled them ia their\nturn, 10 Fly their country. And to this mo-\nnent, we have fen nothing in France, fnce the\nerPulilcn OF FAYsrrg, but fucceilion of lea\nders and parties equally depravsd, and alike re-\ngardas5 ofthe GOOD Of the nation. All Of them\naiiuming the tike Of PatfofJ; and all of them pur-\ni1lng the fame Object, vz.-unhmited P0zvsr.--\nDsiPOis in their nature and views, they have all\nOF them, in their turns, denounced tho(r who\n\n\nfood in their way. Hence the ataib Of the\nKfgg. and the continued ferries ofblo95 and laugh\nTer, which has di(graced their country and rui-\nned their caufa\n\n\nThe cauf- Of France was at Art bottomed on\nright principles perhaps, and had FIR IT'S Object\nthe freedom and Happiness of the nation !; but i\nrs obvious thatit is now as widely different from\nwhat it then was, as the Eag is from the WsQ\nor Pie from Trtps 1t was In the beginning\nentitled, perhlps, 70 our regard and love bur\n10 be ccniaent. We NUT now be averfe to it\nupon the fame principle, which led US before to\nwith i fuccef,.\n\n\n1--we at fri viewed the French revolution\nas the eaufe of freedom, becaufe lis then objsa\nwas the freedom and happinef. Of the nation !;\nWe nut now Oh the fame ground fell oppoied\n70 II, the objea being changed with the leaders,\nwhole views ard motives are now .erly flib.\nveriive Of the freedom and Happiness of iocieiy.\nThat their views are incompatible with the hap\npinefs Of the nation, and their principles of ac-\nton the refult Of an ifatilble kq Of domination,\nis evident from the horrible fccnes which have\nbeen exhibited IN Pari5, in many other part Of\nFrance, in various places in HilFaaioLa, Martini\n%, Guadaloabs and in All theie inllances the\ncontsf has bsen between ,igai dsm1goga<s for\nunlimited power, who have qnarl eled for he\nPo6eaion or { nmand Of the people q thsir\nown Purpafes and in thefe co telts thoufands\nhave been tiaughtered, and millions involved in\nditreis. Ds.udsd aud deceived by their leaders,\nthe unhappy people have been made the blind\nand 40illizg tosls Of their own deatufion.\n\n\nLet Us now paufr and ref G, whether this be\nnot the true tate of things in Franz, and jua\nview of the principles and motives Of the pre-\nlent leaders of their revolution If it be 70, then\nfurely no honea, good man, viii now. conlider\ntheir caufr as the cauie Of libe ty or humanity.\nAn honea di(cerning man viii rather view it\nas the caufe Of ararsby and he will be confirm\ned in the idea by attending to the conduit Mont.\nGENET and the other 5ac05is agsrt5 ia this coun-\nTry. He will fee, thar in all their language and\nall their conduct they aim at overrurning all\nconaituted government in every country where\nthey are admitted and that their words and\nconduit are uniformly adapted to excite the pal-\niions of the people againa their rulers, though\nOF their own appointment, and 10 raIfe commo-\nlions. They fem 10 have waged mar againa\nall Governments in every farm and in every conn\nTry, as though they had been authorized from\nifsHya0 70 direa AMI regulate the interior police\nOf svsry essntry upon earth.\n\n\nUpon what other principles can we account\nfor tie conduit Of the Freafb B1laiqrr, his Ssnf-\nfery and dgeuff in wantonly attacking the Pas\nsIDENr of the Unifed Slater, and other greaf Off\nGers Of the Union. Can any B0ns1, md<pra1snf\nAmerican .e our Government thus infnlted,\nand eur national r;gbis infratsed without indig-\nnation ; Cln he any longer view thefe mad\nrralsts, th-le dIfw5ry Of The Psars Of nations, as\nthe virluous supporters Of freedom and human\nhappiness ! Or can he now conEder their puiuts\nAs tending to promote the caufc Of refisnal po-\nl:t..l No. II Z. ..r,-,lI:..l -. coI al"}
+{"article_id": "8_1798-09-03_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798090301_0074.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-09-03", "page": "p1", "headline": "\n\n", "byline": "", "article": "BsizvtsH IS and 20 milioa5 firing.\n\n\nBut the known amounts and the money. are\nnothing compared 70 the value Of other articles.\nIi we attempt 70 appreciate thele, We NUT\ncount by milliards, particularly if We undertake\nto calculate what the maintenance Of feveral\ngreat armies has colt the invaded countries. and\nwhat the coEquet Of ali the property declared\nto be national, IS worth to the Republic. The\nmind IS LOFT in the calculation. VIII not The\nledons which refult from them be allo LOFT to the\npeople and to governments\n\n\nThe Glencc of the French papers as 10 the\npublication Of the American neyociat 81, IS\nnot very furprizing for there i certainly iome\nneri ID bling fsgf 1ybsn kaJ Rating 10 ~ -\nThus lays a London editor.\n\n\nMr.. LILLY, respectable merchant of Ph;la-\ndelphia, beng Al Cayenne with velIei aud\ncargo, &C the time Piesegroes &c eicaped, was\ncharged with being concerned in that bufineis,\narrefed, put in IRONS. and TENT on beard Irigats\n70 be carried 10 France for lri4l.\n\n\nThe United States fchoouer Rsrali4tios,\nformerly lie Croyable l'rench prsvatres) Is\nnearly fitted for f-a, carrying y guns. She\nWillie commanded by Capt, Baiablidgs Of PHI\nladsiphia."}
+{"article_id": "11_1798-09-03_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798090301_0074.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-09-03", "page": "p1", "headline": "llonday, September 8. 1898.", "byline": "", "article": "POLITICS.\n\n\nH c0lN11UN1cATED FoR 7HIS GAZETTE.\n\n\n\n\n\nIi following letter and political cav were forwarded\nI'll sAMukL FaEEMAS. Efq Poam2ftcrin this town, by\ngentleman AT the eaRward, for the purpofe exprcf-\n81 in the letter. readily pubIiia them. as JUL\n\n\nbule 70 MIR RussRLIs uniform political conduct as\nMel as the genuine American fentiments Of the pro-\naction. RecoIc4, reader, thar il fra appeared ia\nHos. when it was conldcred as treafon aganl the\ntght OF man. doubt hc infailihility Of Frenehnen.\nnd their fangunary proceedings. Every man de-\nkrvss the highest commentator who has contributed\n~ corrca our wild enthuGAfm for foreign nation.\ns. DzhR Six,\n\n\ns's Tenalee you a par, gft5s Columbian centirel,\n,kff5 in The ysar 1898, in cObicb r. a tieae Egned\n:5rxxDr.\" ayji5szg Jon to hand it 10 fous tsdsral\npap5 priutsr--s5ai tbsf faat finders ef mr..\ns4Esl, may b-b9ld quifb qvbat Ready helm Be bar\nI'd tbrsgsb tx FERN 81 pslitics. Tbs political\nrmiy Of ths accurate editor IF he Centinel. Is\nnv n attention. aad Jq5oald5e n2siesd in jueb q\nfrsr q TO fiuuiats sVery Editor 10 a faiibtal df\nHs 0fbu daty, aHda Performance IA tie zvayy of\nI daing- The politisS contained in ibis ffrab of\n4 E<iael are zp&l iied n our prefs tseiiags, and\nII thai our evjs mn s0sr sar1it tie vi! n gsa..\nIII France, and disJ0ieai ambition of FrencE-\n1oay'5 svit5 x,fee,g,\n\n\nA Friend to Order\"\n\n\nFer L. COLUMBIAN cEN11NEz.\n\n\nMr., RUSSELL,\n\n\nIII has been a common obfsrvation, that the\nfcaufe of Frame is the caule of Liberty\n:. fsngiment was at irt, perhaps, well found.\nZ and liberty, we'll defined, and properly\nIII kainsd, being highly conducive to focal hap\nMS, onght to and will always have for lis\n'kes The wife and virtuous among men. In\n9Ncountry, rational liberty. luch as admits Of\n\n\neft excrcifs Of private and individual\n( 81, compatible with national d,gaiiy, lR1JiEty\n81 'kgFsieney, Is not only well underaood, but\n~ Il enjoyed. X was very natural therefore\nj = feel intereaed ID the caufe Of Frases !;\nca conliier i As the canse Of freedom AM\nsahmanity, while it H. for lis ofje6f TIE free\n4 4 aad happinefs of the people. But if the\nQsnE be changed, and intead Of purifying the\n\n\nIL good, the leaders itrive only for power\n\n\ntarsy each Other, and delolate their coun-.\n\n\na crafty their ambition w. ought not TO\n\n\nwth favour or competency ether them or\nof +fsYe.\n\n\nr,sA IS to Be lamented, thar liberty and anarchy\nTx - % rloie \"A come 9icn il nature, and il faa,\nss' Fl. the latter IS the inevitable offspring, the\nNaFy Tefult from the former, when it Is not\n7 Sd gueT 5ei and defined. Let the door be\nLs~ to admil Likrty with her attendant 5lsf\n\n\nDr. one line TOO ar, and old Aaarrb, with\n\n\nions, viii iuFelY cater and in her train\n\n\nbllow c99fiyfsr jS5ifisu, & all the evas which\n\n\n.efal fjcirty Il IS then furcly, the part of\nhas y and Of brudsgce TO be cautious, that in\na ElTeal 10 promote the Happiness Of focicty By\ndhing the caufe Of liberty, We do not, for\n\n\nIof attention or perception, INTRODUCES an\n\n\nand evil infead of peace and good or\ni. r$he preceding obfervations are jua, audit\n4 pes4nmed that every rehe6ing, well informed\nIl will eheem them 10, il is much lafer and\n\n\nfor fociety, TO have our feparate indlvid-\nq r11skhts rather more rearained than may per.\n~ b apparently neceHary, LEFT by grabbing\n\n\n- much, we endanger the lots of all our\nIN. It NUT he an error on the right, or\nIII Te iid., fit fhould eventually prove to be\n,f,xah ia CAFES Of this kind, We do not general\n\"a ~. {nd 70 clolely to the courfe Of events, to\nXVIII Is Of circumstances, As IS ncceaary 70\na aecurately, or 10 at with propriety aud\n,1bOIl79 knry. We often on good ground adopt\nsix. tnenr well founded and juf at the time J;\n''1' Ftoo frequently hold faa the opinion, long\n\n\nFought, from an entire change of circum\nn0bt to Be rctained.-We are often attentive\n..aa hsit intance to Zee, that our fentiment is\n0~ compared with the then exiting Gate Of\nHsg~' but We are lefs cautious TO fee, thar We\n\n\nnot the fentiment, when from change\n;.vpmfances, its BATS il removed, and its\n\\ IS done away\n\n\ny, \"A careful attention RI What has arifcn IN"}
+{"article_id": "10_1798-07-02_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798070201_0041.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-07-02", "page": "p4", "headline": "Fe4cb OEe1i communication.\n\n1aIleyrand 20 the American ENJOYS.\n\n\nEeri1. Mar1B ID. 1903.", "byline": "", "article": "the 18th NivDc LOTT The rCctorv, dchrous Of con-\nTncng Ghs United States 81 he real dilpohtions with\nwhich is animated in regard TO them, hne directed the\nunderhgnsd communicate the Committeeman *\nEnvoys Extra the following obfervations\n\n\nThe hrli thing with which the mind is neceIarily\nAFgck, in the memorial OF the commoners and ENJOYS\nis the method which they have ho't proper\npurluc IN the nAement Of the points that il\ntroverly between the aies. The directory ANNA\nted with the moa eonchatory difpoGJons, imprefed\nwith ienfe Of the nterts hat ought draw the two\nRatiohs towards each Other and eager concur in the\nwe'll known with Of the people of both countries, to\nmaintain peril Ct intimacy between them. had reaion\n10 expect that the ENJOYS would have come forward\nNi,hiimar dipoition The part Of their government\nwith minds actuaied with the fame views AMI mprciicd\nwith the fame wihcs How great, eftcr fuch e1pec\ntaton. nun have been the furprifc Of the di eaory\nwhen the undcrhgne3 communicated 70 them memo\nrial IN which the ooulmIli0ncrs and ENJOYS extra re\ntcrng the known order facts, have tudouAy pailed\nwere, 10 lcncc, the uit motives OF complaint\nOf the French govnment, and dgvifcd the real cauic\nOf the misunderstanding which is prolongns tfelf be-\ntween the two republics 60 that it fhCud appear from\nthat partial and incorrect Gatcment, that the French\nTcpuSlc has real grievances complain OF, jut\nPREPARATIONS 70 require, while the United States fhoud\nhave right to complain, alone be entitled 10 demand\nEtisfa6Gon\n\n\nThe r7ctvcs which have nducedth preference given\n10 this mode Of proceeding have not ecaped the direc-\ntory AGuncd hy proper itufe Of the dignity Of the\nrepublic, whole in erels Il IS intru(ed with and wilhng\n\n\n\npointed iuch a conduct it has given il in charge to\ntbs underfgucd dipe thoie dcuGvC appearances\nwhich indeed nun vani(h before candid 0atement Of\nIots and ioUn the real intentions Of the directory\niha have been fo'emny made appear IN oppoltion 10\nthole views which could only unjuty attributed to\nthem BY taking advantage Of their fiIence.\n\n\nis inconttlnbe truth, which is entirely kept out\nOF view in The memorial Of the tommifioners and en-\nvoys extra thai France is entitled priority Of\nplants and Of grievances that tho1r complaints and\ngrievances real well long before the\nIT, s. had he leaf foundation for either s consequently\nbefore any OF the fas which the ENJOYS have 70 eabo\nIa:ely and ninuteIy diieufed, had taken place.\n\n\nIl is L inconelibc truth that all the grevan\nseI exhibited By the comnifIoners ard ENJOYS extra\nwith lomc exceptions which The undersigned was ready\n10 dtufs are neccIary confc quence Of the mealure\nwhich the prior conduit fthe U S. had rendered juf\nt6abie the part OF the French republic, and which\nher treaties with the laid U. s. authorized in certain\ne4les which it depended upon the general government\nOf the uaiCn TO bring not INTO cxltence.\n\n\nIt is foreign my purPofe TO enumerate the com\nplants which the French government had reaion e\nmake againa the Federal Government lnce the com\nnencement Of the excited againn the French re\nPubIc Dy power JEALOUS ofnsprofperity and otii' re\ngeneration. Ihoie details contained IN the numer\nOfficial Communications made a. Philadelphia by th\n\n\nini0ers Of the republic they have been recaPtuateC\nby The prediction OF The underfgned, 10 note dateC\n~F9,h venoie 4th year, addreEed the miner plcni\npotentiay Of the at Paris and particularly detail\nCd il tie Official Of citizen Adet dated Phlade\nphia, the 9Th Brumaire 5h year. Complaint wa\nmade in the above note Of the none1ccution Of the only\n.tlaules Of tie treaties concluded IN 1913, in which\nfrance had APuatcd l0me advantages IN return Tor h\nEfforts which ihe had engaged make for the common\nutility Nnd Of nluts which had been offered 10 The dig\nnifty Of the French republic.\n\n\nIn fact, from the commencement Of the war, the A\nercan tribunals claimed the right Of taking cognizancC\nof the validity Of prizes carried 10y French cruers\nthe ports o. the S. II relultcd from this prctenfon\ncontrary the letter Of the treaty ofcommerce Of 77S\nthat the properly Of the citizens Of the republic\nuujuGly detained that the French were entirely di(\nSouragcd from cruhug in the AmeAican lcas sganh Al\nenemy who was Teviving the mon barbarouS law\ne that mode Of warfare, 10 order nlut and annii\nlate the American commerce even before the eyes o.\nthe Federal Government.\n\n\nNor was thai government fatisfed with f2vorins the\nenemies Of the Fiench republic, in point of 70 much\nImportance point indeed, out Of which lome abulct\nnigh have srifen, but which the French government\nGewcd itfef dpo!td to prevent-theY went 70 far 4,\n60 graRt the ps Of the enemy contrary the plain\nLetter Of the aforementioned treaty. aylum in the\nports Of the U S. after having captured property or\nveGes belonging to French citizens. Soon after ma\ntIonal oop Of anchor the port Of Philadcl-\nPhia, eized and her commander arTeGed by order\nOF the government In like manner tire pcrfon Of The\nex-governor OF Guadalupe aTreed by procels from\nthe American tribunals, anlwer complaint founded\nupon facts relative his administration * the executive\ndirectory were Obgedt to threaten making ue Of icpri-\nfalls before that affair could take the coure which was\naligned il 10y the law Of natiors During the whole\nCpace Of time Of which review Ia. Jun been taken\nthe French government endeavored vain determine\nche govei Of the United States procure to the\nAGENTS of the French republic tn legal Of carry\neng into execution the articles ofhe conular conven-\nton Of 1888 which granted privilege commerce\nand navigation, the principle Of which elabiihed\nby the treaties Of 1928 and nothing could be obtained\n10 this repea but frui,lefs ree,eAces the tribunals\nin general an matters which, with truly conciliatory\ndlpoGton, might have been fcted in the way of neqo-\ncitation, habtualy referred the judicial auhori\nties who whether they under a fecret in\nfucncc did in the end q her deprive the republic Of\nrights founded upon treaties. modified the e1eTcilc\nthereof asfuited the fynem adopted by the executive\n\n\nSuch the tstc ofthings in the month Of Au.\ngun I7oS when the ratification Of treafv of an,;,v"}
+{"article_id": "6_1798-07-02_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798070201_0041.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-07-02", "page": "p4", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "to he enabled TO impute p The republic al the mro'\ntunes of rupture which X appears 20 BE InIehce4 y\nproduce bv iuch line oil conduit It Is eVi1ent 'n4s\nthe intention unrouivocay cxprged Of maintaining 4\nevery hazard the treaty OF London 70b\"b Hmf P'1Pa\nvi, a1. or c ,15uBs Of adhering 70 the iPirit \"hc\nhas produced that treaty and drectcd it1 e1e'u'i0 CO.\nof cfufno 70 allow 70 the republic any q the nou'\nsfrepar4tlon which lhe has pTopoed thTouch '' ri\nder6oncd have dictated thofe inlructons. Il eqaM-\nu ridrp. tb5t there is no hcitaton in fcrihclng ~\n,hee reign feelings, thole which The reatic' OF o.\nmd he rcCot on 0[ the circumstances ~ the mat y\nwhich tl7cy were concluded, ought TO iniPTc\n\n\nThe remote consequences Of luCh conduct nave no'\nclcaped the stcation of the directory. Il - \"'ii'O'\nwhile nothing il omitted which prolon9 the - lui-\ndcrlandng and even ence5ic Il, to thro\" on t'0 =\npublic in the view Of Am-TicA and Europe a. '-e gu\nIN 81 iuch rupture:\n\n\nhi, cndea vored, 20 junfy by jeluGve appearance,\nthe prciudccs which demnated AZ Pifaiurc gam\"\nthe republic, and the fyAem Of eIaiPcranon ana\nton v nch is puriucd ID pett % her. win 'he N.Y.\nunaceountabie perseverance: Il Is lnicndca Du4y' \"\ne,ze the Grn favorable opportunity Of conummArns ~\nnrimate union with power, towards which uc'ooi'\nand paraty are ihewn which has long been ING DAM\nOf the conduct Of tie Federal Government\n\n\nThe intentions which the uuderh6ncd mtnou'e' 70\nthe government Of the u - 10 IttIc diauLu' l4'\nnothing fcens 10 have been neglected at F~ot PiN'\nto render them evident every Eye. u NAb PFoOAIy\nWith this view that It thought proper 70 lena 20 ING\nFrench republic perionJ whol opinions and coahcc'oh'\nare too well known 10 expect from them dhPonuoh'\nlnccrey conci!iatory L pam To lbs undci\nIL lie Obliged 70 cont an this conduct ~'th thar \"Ch\nH. ycn he'd to@Atds the c4blnc. a s. James ~ oha\nltlZcns Circumlancts. The American .H. was ahF m\nnd ,v;ilo London nniders well known 70 pOiei' ient\norr , ritAbc 10 the oblea oI thcr milton. lhe rs\n~ plight have CIpt6Led, At would lecm, LIN la\n! ~ hc and if The fame degree ot Porriety h\"s no'\nbeen 6ierved with repett to th-rl It IS but TOO p'oo~\nbic thar i mum be attributed the views above point\n\"a out BY lie undcThgued.\n\n\nIII, inpoAible TO iorelce viii her fuch d.fpoGion'\nmy cad. The underhgnsd heta:es not 70 believe th1\nthe American, ike the French nation be oda win Il\ngtct fuch (late Of things, aud iOrrowuly aH-I'tC\nwith the idea of its consequences. lie links me Ame\nricans will form correct opinion, with regard M Ne\nprejudlOcs agan allied people when eA or5 nav\noccn made to inltinto them * ALTO with regard ~ tAe\nengagements which ieems 10 be the \" jet TO Prev4\nupon them 10 contrast 20 the injury ot ah aIIi. MS\nwhich has 70 powerfully contributed 10 place ana man\nthem the rank of nations, and taa they 49, az\ncover 10 thoic combinations the only dangers ~\nwhich IhcIl PROPERTY and national Importance can d\nczpAcd\n\n\nimpteied With the ruth Of thc'c oblervaions, ana\ntie consequences which flow from them the executive\ndTcc Glory have authorized the undorhgntd 10 eApIel\nhine with all The irankns that becomes the FroncL\nnation. Il was nddp oni4ble that he ihoud, ~ tn'\nn4m1 Of the exc uve directory dnpC the m'H oI iIu\nhous with which the comp ants \" the mnIts VI thS\nFrench republic have for tome yeor pa Oeen ~ Tonnd\nca with view weaken, mii. tprcleu. or dHgult\nthem. he was Abo utty be nd by declaring tAeIi\nlentimcnts unegulvoca manner, 70 clear up every\ndoubt and everv ale Interpretation which they nigh\nhave been lubJCGtcd.\n\n\nII therefore, foley viii view 20 lmooth the way Il\nIculE0u, Z a. the unccrhgRed has entered upon th'\npreced ~ exp auauous X Is with The fame view ht\ndeclares 70 the commhoners ana tDvOyS extraordinary\ntina, notwithstanding the kind OF prejudice which may\nhave been entertained with reped them, the oxccu\ntive directory are Gl2oicd with that az tht\nthree commuIonerS, whole opinions, prctumed 70 be\nimparsl, promfc, IN the courle al explanations,\ngreater tare OF that mutual confidence which IS an\ndIpen ably required The undtrfGncd Eaters himclf\nhat this viii meet with 10 fcrious cppoiItIou\non the part Of the cOmmiihoners aud ENJOYS tYraOrd\nnary the more natural 70 expect Il, NY The cnOI\nOf their powers the i4d commitOncrs aud\ntraoIdn4.y authorized negotiate JON ~ lepa\nrtty 70 that nothing but the dclre OF pr:CludHg Al\naccommodation could k Aay objection araina that\nmeaiure, which moreover IS merely pointed The\ncommilloners themielvcs, IN order that nothing may,\nthis location have untavo able appearance, and\nwhich evidently has no other OhlcCt, than lccure\nhappy ulue The negotiation, by removng the GrG\nevery thing that sht IN the courle Of that\ngociaon, awaken feelings that might even uAiiy com.\nmt It.\n\n\nThe underGgned hoFes the commilloncrS and cnvoyS\nextraordinary will ioon enable him inform the dircc-\ntory oE their determination. Whatever this determine\n\n\nton may be, the undcrG2n ID fIttcrs himie that the\ncxpSna ION he has gwen will have placed the lubjc in\ntrue light. and may eventually ferve to remove, in\nTie eyes Of al impartial mcr the unfavorlbc imprer\nion, which might be endeavored to be made respecting\nthe ntenton' Of the French republic and her govern\nmcAt\n\n\nhe concludes by renewing the cornmifloners and\nENJOYS extraordinary the aAnce Of HI, confederation\n\n\n5i.ned CT. MAU. TALLEYRAND.\n\n\n"}
+{"article_id": "7_1798-07-02_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798070201_0041.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-07-02", "page": "p4", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "min,r Philadelphia whole frlt iicP was 70 declare\nthe T. s. that they houd be urged 70 carry INTO\nexecution the dcfcnve claulcs OF the treaty ot ahance\naliho the exiting circumstances were II the m II une\nquivocal within the cslus loders tar from\nviewing this conduct in lis proper ght, the american\ngovernment conGdered il as the acknowledgment Of\nright and in the fame lpirt the commlihoners and en-\nVOWS extraordinary have this queon IN the begin\nming of rteir memorial The mniRcr OF the republic\nPhiladep hia having given uneareis 20 the Amerc\ngovernment recalled with re4d'nelt and ms recall\nWAS attended with circumstances OF extreme ieverity\n\n\nIlls fucceior carried 10 the IT, all the separations that\ncould he whed for, accompanied with the hnoereh and\nmcn friendly declarations Nothing can equal The lpi-\nrit Of Cancellation, rather confederation, IN which\nhis nlruions drawn up ~ rcia'on 70 every point\nthat had occaGoned any uneafncls TO the Federal Gov\neminent. Citizen Adet, IN the name OF the convention,\ncorrobcr rated thofe expire ions Of coed WILL and that\nafembv tef received with the euhons OF unbDund-\ned confidence and nccrity, the miniler which the\nPRECEDENT of the y. fent them with the apparent\nintention Of Corrc pondng fnccrcly withthe dlpohtons\nwhich the republic had never cesied 20 evlnce.\n\n\nYet will hardly he believed that the French rcpuo-\nlie and her alliance actually iacrihced at the very\nmoment when (e thus giving 70 her ally increaicd\nproofs Of her attention and regard and that the eorr\nbonding concentrations Of the Federal Executive had\nno otlr view but to Iull her and her government into\n\n\ndeceiful fccurty 1t is nevertheless well known, at\nthis day. that il at that period that MIR Jay WHO\nhad been fcnt London, only, it then iSduirsd\nder 70 negotiate arrangements, rcPccting Ghe crew\ntious which were committed by the Brifidp n ,be\nhe American trade, was fgning ttcrtifed bv N.\nCATION and commerce. the ncsoSlI~A.- IA ~\nwhich had been kept mott profound ccret AZ aris al\nPhiladelphia That treaty ayowed to oar min\nliter pleupotentjary until the la extremity and was\ncommunicated him only for forms fake, after had\nbeen lanoncd by fhc ratification Of the Senate When\nThe agents Of the republic planned OF that FERROUS\nconduit, they were an(wered by appeal to the lnde-\ngd byt he\nties Of 1873 Grange mode Of defence aganlt COM\nplant, which the diiimuation which was ued proves\n10 have been but well grounded an iniIdous ub-\ntcrluge, which the real point Of the queIhon iub\nflutes general principle which the republic could not\nbe lufpeed Controvtrt dc y, and which 10y means\nOf a lophifm delroys thai intimate confidence which\nought iubha between two allies, and particularly be-\ntween the French republic and the U. 5.\n\n\n1t II is difficult TO ocoVer IN this conduSt th2tWhch\nought be looked for from friend, what lhaIwe think\nOF the treaty elf aud Of its provons hat treaty -\nthis day known all Europe and the imlli maJori-\nties which gaveit an6tion 10 both houeS, well a. the\nRrong and numerous expeditions Of the opinion Of The\npeople againl II, are 70 many honorable tetImonia' ~\niupport OF the view which the French government ha'\ntaken Of IT, he undersigned will repeat the obIer-\nvations made by bis prediction thS treaty, IN his\nnote Of the 9th Vcutolc before mentioned and IN that\nOf the 9Th edor following; neither will he repeat\nwhat the mnllter rlenpotenlary OF the Tepubie A\nPhiladelphia, ict lorth much large his official note\notthe zSth Erumaire. HE will confne hImfef 70 Obier-\nwing iummay THAI every thing having beel calculated\nIN that treaty to make the neutaty of the IT, s ope\nrate 70 the disadvantage ofh French republic and 20\nThe advantage Of England at the Federal Govern\nment having in that n(rumynt, made 20 GreAtbritAu\nconceiiions the mol unheard T. the molt Incompatible\nwith the interefs Of the S. the moi dcrogaory the\nalliance which iubfAed between tie faid U and the\nFrench republc-Ihe latter ha- been perfectly free ~\norder avoid the inconvenience If he treaty Of Lon\n/ O NJ h. pf ION\nwhich the laws Of nations and prior treaties offered.\n\n\nSuch arc the motives which have prompted the ar\nrctteS Of the directory Of which the u. s. complain\nwell as the oondua OF its agents in The Wefindics All\nthole mcafureI founded article H. Of the\nty OF 1873; which provides that navigation and\ncommerce france fhal always land in relation the\nUS 90 tie footing Of the moi favored marion. The\nexecutive directory be blamed if the execution OF\nTINS eventual caulc, has produced ome ngcniences\nto the American flag. IS to abufcs, which may have\naEiien under he operation Of that principle I'll under\nh6ned again repeats that he ready u dculs them\n| IN The mon anicable manner.\n\n\nFrom this fAithful expedition or the faas.vhieh have\nProgremvely I'D 70 the Prcfent exiting Misunderstanding\nOvtwen the two republics evident The hgn-\nq obietved p the beg nnng Of tbs sn!wer that the\nFrench republic were irf Sggrieved, and that fuoh 81\nher mcaiurcs may have given rife TO the comp\nO. INC v . are with few exceptions th- natuaal CON\nequence OF tate OF things which was IN their power\n| 70 produce avoid\n\n\nII the undersigned in fettng fo;h the complaints Of\nthe republic houd confne mief 70 the treaty Of Lon\ndon he would but partially fulfil his duty which drets\n| his attention tofurther Objects.\n\n\nFrom the moment when that treaty war put into er-\necutlOn The government Of the u appeared 20 II nix\ntIet reeacd from the necthity Of flving appearances\ntowards the republic. Notwithstanding the reiterated\na.uranee which had been given 20 its mEi1ers, that\ntbs treaty lhouId make change in the exiting\nitate Of he neutrality Of the u S. the French cru ers\nwere notified n The coure q theyear 1896 that they\ncould no longer As had been Heretofore praaiced be\nadmitted to Tell ther prize, in the port, Of the u s.\n\n\nhS declhon was made b. the federal court of juace\nand grounded the treaty CONCLUDED between the u 81\nand GTeabIitain. The newspapers known to be I'M\nder the dret control Of the cabinet have, hncc that\ntreaty been doubly a6tvein their inveeve and caum-\nmes -ganlt the republic, and agant her principles her\nrepresentatives and agcns libelous publications open\n\n\ny pad Tor by the miniler Of O1eaIhrtain have brot"}
+{"article_id": "1_1798-01-12_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798011201_0015.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-01-12", "page": "p4", "headline": "THE c ON\nPLRrn x, - HORSE\n\n\nl KAV WELLER,", "byline": "", "article": "w ~ stand the cnloing Seaion .,\nDUCK Hill ION the iauta fide Of James\n49, aoont a mile from Richmond, and\nVII DC iet to MaTes at SIX CUIEEhSihe\noes,on, -FOUR GuiEEAS the Lear, and\n\" EVE GUlNEAS infurance, either of\n\"\"'cn' with DOLLAR 60 tbs Groom 10\nos psin before the Mares are removed.\nINC ininrsuce money @ill be returned on\naPphcai'op with proof that the Mare did\nact prove with fosl.\n\n\nIn addition to what pafluTaee there NAV\nbe at bpck-Hilh have rented lat one\nhpudiee souuds per annnrn) a conlidera-\nbic qpsntity of the Falls Plantation for the\npafRoie ct csttursge, equal TO any in the\nstate. Great atiru,ion viii be paid 10\nMares Sno \"a ksTp toe fences in goed or\nder, bat w;l'.npt DC refpo,.hble for any ac-\nciient- - J. am OF in pOfienion of ccrtifi.\n,a,cg 81 the prdigree or performance OF\nsa,slles Nc William Rarkldalc u Pc\n&c ihRrg wei known TO many On this coz\ntlneafl Nshn h.s for aryyards of two years\nbee ~ 2graDe, aud who purchsfed the\nhosls ihte ding 90 have returned to Vir.\ngipls shio fail, omitted Tending them with\nrhe hotie, The following 10 an extract\niree' fne letter Mr.. Barkidsie on his pur-\nchthpg the nprie wrote me, viz.\n\n\nLsHdoa. 9H april, 1907.\n\n\n=\" yefertay met with Horfe which\npleSiSd arc tar better than any one have\nieeo iinoe have been ia Europe the\ngenrlsman'e ltuation obliged hun to\ng ieH him and vas exlrsSagaot enough\nI\" u give ave hpudred pou0aA teriiug cafl.\n! \" dl~n flr him ----iiis Figure and Bkosd\nare equal ;o snf thing ia the Kingdom\nhe wa rsiIed by the famous Iurf\nOKeliy, who hgns his pedigree: a\nfew years ago fifteen hundred pounds\ns.as offered fer hi,n and refufed He\nhsads h,gh os The RACING calender and\n= ma won iSse Il Kings piates-I ,hoaeh,\n'tiie hCre great bargain or / fhould\nact \" bought .econd. as you gave\n\" ne oTaN Tor only one t{is iige h.-\niesl haa5s three inches high, ull 81\nbone aai the dnet fet Of legs you ever\n\" o.neld, siae years old his ieafon,\nZ\" Wa, BARKsDALE\"\ndoubt 70 but the foregoing viii (nnti\nthe prspe certificates arrive) 6e fauisfac\nyoTy 10 al Who are ACC tainted with rfr.\nBaykidai e hls ch2raci ei----- f>H AVnI,\nLEN beautiful bay, his fire figu,e\n! aat jlhGels OF form are iuch as to excit-\nthe ad nig .iion'pf al ,gh lee him, and the\nber jrd -es have ak .Hedged ,nAt be fur\nptG-5 even swat from lhs high eucon,i.\nums they hai heard rafieJ ga hiini they\naz conceive 3, ana aaly venture 10 fay\naz very sorthy gss,ieman ohierved1 he\ns 70 perfeti chat e5er envy tf.u win be al\n= ,Ois - and teat-~- = sRutsge grafis.\n\n\nJAMES STRANGE.\n\n\nMinchclier. AID Nos\n\n\nvenoer. 1877 #"}
+{"article_id": "37_1798-01-12_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798011201_0015.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-01-12", "page": "p4", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "THOMAS WATKINS, c c c."}
+{"article_id": "9_1798-01-12_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798011201_0015.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-01-12", "page": "p4", "headline": "Corper& Tin Ware\nIA n NUFfCTORT r.", "byline": "", "article": "VIE iubicriber returns his 6ucere\nIl thanks To generous public, for the\nvsfy great encouragement he has met with\nIn his line OF buhneis aud bces leave 10\ninform his friends s. cuiiomeis, that he\nmas on hand Quantity of STRONG\n; TOUT COPPER IN STREETS and bot.\ntoms, that they may be fupc:.ea With\nSTILLS on the fnoret notice, either\nwith PATENT, COPPER or PEW.\nPEW WORMS.\n\n\nRE has a Number of STILLS of al\nhes finiihed and ready for delivery, mad.\non the Bet and mott improved prin>. pies,\nwhich he is detevnils=d 10 Tell al the mol\nreduced prices.\n\n\nWILLIAM COOK.\n\n\nN. &. All kinds of TIN WORK, ..\nufual.\n\n\n~ The highelf cab price given 70,\ncd 5SAoS, G9PieR, PEWTER Q,\nSEAc. ~ (\nSicmond, Jan. I, 1903. .fyan4"}
+{"article_id": "12_1798-01-12_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798011201_0015.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-01-12", "page": "p4", "headline": "BOOK RS", "byline": "Patsnt Tbrelbing Machine.", "article": "Patent Z bretbfng Machine.\nrB7HE public are hereby informed that\ni the iub!criber has prepared the prin-\ncipsl portable parts for coaliderable num-\nDer oI his Ihrelhing Machines, and thofe\ngentlemen that make early application\nneed nos fear disappointment.\nThe improvements lately made, are 70\ncomfortable, that tine lat four feet Drum\nMachine he built, has thrsihed twenty two\nbuihs OF hsat 10 an hour. He conf\ndere the iubfituting Ras-Hide band Tor\nthe rope, to be OF great advantage, as one\nOF the fosmer viii iait as longss ,eli ct the\nlatter, while the colt of each will I've near\nly the fumes For ready COMMUNICATIONS\nas well as other conveniences, he will tix\nhimielt IN the City Of Richmond by the\nhrit az January next, 10 which place he\ndetires al Orde.s 10 be sdareiIed &c him or\nMr.. Robert Pollard. Ills Prices axe as\nfollows\n\n\nFor. building three fact\n\n\nDrum Machine CON-\n\n\nple,e, cluding Drum, SO Dollars.\n\n\nWheels, Whirls, Nuts,\n\n\nAonss Dai0s % LicSnce,\n\n\nA ioHr rect Drum. Machine, o.\n\n\ne five fer Ditto roo\nThe Plank, Scantling, Nails, and Board\nfor the Workmen, to be found by the Elm.\nployer, VINO . uit alto ue al the Expenic\nOF carrying the fInall Machinery from\nRichmond TO the place where it is to be\n-e'eeted; The weight whereof will be from\nSolb. to 4ooo. according TO 6ze. Half\nThe charge OF BAi ding is expected on TN\nsaglng. the balance ahen the work is fir\nnithed.\n\n\nThe portable Machinery bsing the parts\nmott necehary TO be executed with care\naud exs6tneis, the subioriber will prepare\nconf teFsble nunber uoie riisu he MAY\nprobably uie hmfelf, and will be ready to\n'lrniih iuch perions as may choeie to\neuiid Machines lhemielve,, or employ C.\nther ~orkmen, at the following rates.\nTor the Drum \" heels, Whifls, } Dolls\nand all The Nuts finilhed for\n\n\na three feet Drum Machine, 9\n\n\n-Four feet Ditto 10\n\n\nFive feet Ditto II\nIrons for three feet Ditto n\n\n\n-Four feet Ditto &c\n\n\nFive feet Ditto IS\nRaw Hide Bands y. I'd. per ID.\n\n\nLieence prices are, For three\n\n\nfeet Drum Machine,\n\n\n-Four feet Ditto 10\n\n\nFive feet Ditto\n\n\nWILLIAM BOOKER.\n.r'l- OIL, De e, 1907. Ars"}
+{"article_id": "18_1798-01-12_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798011201_0015.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-01-12", "page": "p4", "headline": "|uglnsa AltAanack,\n\n\nFen rag\n4aAR er OUR LORD\nII g g.;\n\n.coNfAiNfNe", "byline": "", "article": "CONF ANIME\n\n\nTIE rfhng, ,,tting, places and eclibiesof\nthe fun and moon; the pti-ies, place 81\nthe attending nod :, Is;itade and fouih-\nIng Of the neon; the phases and aiptot\nOF planets (including TIE lat.ly difro\nyered pian=r, Gtergian;) tie ,iling, iet d.\nting and iouthing OF the planets, an1 q.\nre noit conipicuous fixed it&ss.: cor.\njGnssion, Ut the planets ,yith hxed ttsrs ;\nal lhe viii5is ec!ipies of Iupirer's hrit\niatsliiEe; the 'coyun6tions OF the moon\n~iih all FAIRS not ;5is than the 4.h nlae\nniuude, which ca De occuitations ANY\nwhere in AnsriCa; e. equation 1T\ntine, true Within h4il ieconG, for rh.\naeon OF every day in the years aud ia.\nrhe preflce) rule. for iiaiiGg The rio n.\nietiing ami iouthiag Of any liked ltai\nfor aaY Gay la The year, not ier doan\nIN til: calsadar; AMI TOR finding tie\nlength, increais or deereaie OF any day\nin the year\n\n\nLIKE WISE,\n\n\nA variety of Pieces in Protc aud Verfe\n- with lift % Public Officers in th.s\nCo ninoawea.tis, Tabies OF In,ereit, az\nObiiars aod Cents, Qaakers' Yearly Meet\nngs, Roads, sc. &c.\nRichmond, OttoDer goth, OILY"}
+{"article_id": "24_1798-01-12_pna_sn84024710_00414184169_1798011201_0015.json", "newspaper_name": "Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-01-12", "page": "p4", "headline": "<. .s G mp .2.. S S ...a 5 sm2F .s ~", "byline": "", "article": "ss's ~ sws SSM,a 9Fws fvr2\n1T u c0nrf bcld far Montgome-\ntjcss4,y, tie SsA s..y oN Nv 1917.\nJ-H's' charlton, C.e44isiAanf, =\n\n\nAgainG\nJan'e, ,aggs and Rscls his wife, 5\n\n\nDsEas!saf5 !:\nNJ & defendants nor hsv!ac entered\nIl ihe,r appearance accprding TO lay and\ntn rn!ss of tnis court, and it appearing to\nthe iatisfaetion OF ;ie courS t,.at the trid\ndefendants are out o. ihis conntry on thS\nmotion Of the colnpl,iiissl hy AIS Gu ,e..,\nIII IS ordered, that the lad t...enia. . 40\npear hese NJ the April court nest, AID an\nliver the pill OF The coup,4ima,N; ard tha,\ncopy o'tis o,des tie .or h ~ paali(h\ned ia icnc putlc negf iapsr IA ths Rate\nTor two moatai fuccel;iseiy, ana anntne-\ncopy be potied 1t The irant door oi th.s\ncoart.\n\n\n\"a CaPD\n\n\nTele,\n\n\nCHARLES rsyf r,p - :, ="}
+{"article_id": "2_1798-09-10_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798091001_0081.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-09-10", "page": "p4", "headline": "ACCOUNT Of The NUTMEG.\nFrom tie Caltsfta Marazine. !", "byline": "", "article": "THE Nutmeg on the tree, is enclo-\nledin four different covers !; the firit a\nIl K felhy coat, fomething like that Of\nthe walnut, which spontaneously opens\nwhen ripe; under this lies a red reticu-\nlar coat, of an agreeable fine, and aro-\nmatte tafe, which is the mace this\nwraps up the fhell, and opens IA proper\nton as the fruit grows the fhell which\nmakes the third cover is hard, hin, and\nblackilh, under this is a greenifh film\nof no ule, and in this is found the nut\nmeg, which is properly the kernel Of\nthe fruit.\n\n\nTavernier tells us curious circum-\nfance, if it be true that the birds\nfwallowing the nutmeg when ripe, gave\nit back whole by tool /; and that thus\nfalling down to the ground befmeared\nwith vicious matter, it takes root.\nand produces a tree-If the fact were\nafcertained, am Of opinion, that it\nmight furnifh no bad hint, in an attempt\nto cultivate this valuable fpicc."}
+{"article_id": "3_1798-09-10_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798091001_0081.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-09-10", "page": "p4", "headline": "The HoNEr-GU1DE.", "byline": "", "article": "WHILE travelling in the interior of\nAfrica, Mr.. Park had frequent oppor-\ntunities of obferving the conduit of that\nremarkable bird, calledthe honey-guide,\nmentioned by DIR. Sparman, and other\nnaturaliif's who have travelled into AT\nRIGA. 1t is curious fpecies of the wok-\now, and derives its name from its fngu-\nlar quality Of difcovering wild honey to\ntravellers. Honey is the favorite food\nof this bird and morning and evening\nbeing the time Of feeding, it is then\nheard calling in thrill tone cheer, cheer,\nwhich the honey-hunters carefully at\ntend to as the luminous to the chace.----\nAt lalf the bird isobierved to hover for\nfew minutes over certain lpot, and\nthen filently retiring to neighbouring\nbufh, or other reling place, thehunters\nare fure of finding the bees nett in that\nidentical fpot, whether it be in a tree, or\nIN a creyice of a rock. The bee-hunt-\nerS never fail to leave fmall portion\nfor their conductor, but commonly take\ncare not TO leave 70 much as would fat\nisfy its hunger. The birds appetite be-\ning only whetted by this parfmony, It is\nobliged to commit a fecond treafon, by\ndiscovering another bees nef, in hopes\nof better falary. It's further obferv-\ned, that the nearer the bird approaches\nto the hiden hive, the more frequent it\nrepeats its call, and feems the more i'm\npatient."}
+{"article_id": "4_1798-09-10_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798091001_0081.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-09-10", "page": "p4", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "e6ciai effe6f refulting from this prafti-\nce both in France and America, he has\nomitted TO mention in what manner the\nfalt is given a correspondent there\nfore in part, fupplies this deficiency, by\nEating the way in which fall is given to.\nthe valt aocks of fheep that are kept in\nSpain but at the fame time ProfeileS\nhis Ignorance. as TO whether il is given\n10 horfes and horned cattle, by any 9TH\n|. er means than that of bringing hay,\nwhich procefs the author Of the article\nsufficiently explains :\" There are two\nkinds Of fheep in Spain the courie\nwooled fheep, who remain all their lives\nin their country, and who are houfed\nevery night in winter and the fine\nwooled fleep, who are all their lives IN\nthe open air, and travel every fummcr\nfrom the Coal Mountains of the North\nern parts Of Spain, to feed all the winter\non the Southern warm plains OF Anda-\nlufia, Manca and Eltranadura.\n\n\nFrom computations madeSwith the\nutmof accuracy, It has appeared, that\nthere are millions Of fine wooled fheep\nin Spain. Ten thoufand fheep compoie\nflock, which is divided into Ten tribes.\nOne man has the conducting of a.\nHe has authority over ihepherds and so\ndogs, five to each tribe.\n\n\nThe frf thing the lhepherd does\nwhen the flock returns from the South\nto their fummer downs, is ogive them\nas much falt as they viii eat: every ow-\nner allows his flock Of 1000 fheep 100\nazoves or IS quintals Of falt, which the\nflock eats IN about five months T; they\neat none in their journey, nor in their\nwinter walk. This has ever been the\nculfom, anditi is the true reafon why the\nKings Of Spain cannot raife the price Of\nfalt to the height If is in France, for it\nwould tempt the fhepherds to flint the\nfheep which, it is believed, would wea-\nken their contributions and degrade the\nwool. The hepherd places So or 90\nfat fones at about FIVE feet from each\nother, he frews falt upon each fone, he\nleads the flock Aowly thro the ftones,\nand every iheep eats TO his liking\""}
+{"article_id": "5_1798-09-10_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798091001_0081.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-09-10", "page": "p4", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "WHAT an effect the imagination has.\nupon the body How many perlons\nbecome i'll, from only thinking that\nthey are 70 Moliere died merely as he\nwas acting the Malade Imagenaire in\nhis own comedy. This gave rife to the\nfollowing verfes\n\n\nThe Gallo Rofcius conefcratcd duff,\nAloIierc's remains to this FAD urn we truf.\nMoIierc whole matchlef mimic pow'rs Of Eaec\nPIzy'd with each patton Of the human race\nThough life, though manners, own'd his matchltls\n\n\nfway,\n\n\nYet Death rcfusd rivalto obey\nFor as prcfumptuouay he dar'd 10 feign\nThe horrors of the grifey tyrants reign,\nvexd at the magic Of his fcenic art\nThe indignant monarch reaz'd the part"}
+{"article_id": "6_1798-09-10_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798091001_0081.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-09-10", "page": "p4", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "juifice Of the peace, entered the ball\nroom, and put the whole corps INTO\nconfufon. Cnppcbins, Nms, Sul9ang,\nand P1z'aans, fed in all directions !;\nfome attempted to fcaIe the walls Of the\ngarden, fome leaped out Of the win\ndows, fome funk into the cellar, but\nabout dozen young men and women,\nwho could not render 4 satisfactory ac-\ncount of thenielves, were put in fiacres\nand conveyed 70 the central bureaus.\n\n\nAmong thefe was young, beautiful\nand elegant woman, who, having been\ndrawn to the place BY curiofty, was\nallamed TO tell her name but in this\ndifagrecable predicament, being recog-\nnized, the nagiifrate made an apology\nto her for the embarras. All the gay.\ncircles of Paris rebound with the difcoye-\nries made upon this location.\n\n\n"}
+{"article_id": "7_1798-09-10_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798091001_0081.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-09-10", "page": "p4", "headline": "\n\nGA rHlso or snarD. AVE rArcars.''", "byline": "", "article": "Every moral charm\n\n\nThat leads in fwert captivity the mind\n\n\nTo virtue.''------ THOMPSON.\n\n\nTHE world is like vaf fea, and\nmankind ike vefel falling on its tenn\npelfuous bofom. Our prudence is its\nfails, the licences ferve us as oars, good\nor bad fortune are the favorable or con-\ntrary winds, and Judgment is the rud-\nder: without this lait, the veifel is tof-\nfed by every billow, and viii find fhip-\nwreck in every breeze. In word, OBJ\nfcurity and indulgence are the parents\nof vigilance and economy vigilance\nand economy of riches and honor !;\npride and luxury, Of impurity and idle\nnefs and impurity and idlenefs again\nproduce indulgence and oblcurity. Such\nare the revolutions of life.\n\n\nBut tread with csu;ious feps the dang rous ground\nBefet with fathlefs prccpices round\n\n\nTruth be yonr guide, dlldan ambition call;\n\n\nAnd you fall with truth, you greatly fab\n\n\ntTis virtues native lullrc that nun thine,\n\n\nThe Poet can but fet il in bis line;\n\n\nAnd who unmov'd with pity can behold,\n\n\niordid pebble meanly grac'd with gold\n\n\n"}
+{"article_id": "9_1798-09-10_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798091001_0081.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-09-10", "page": "p4", "headline": "MAsqUERhDE IT PARIS.", "byline": "", "article": "From Paris paper.\n\n\nFOR more than A month there had\nbeen given mafqued Ballsat the hotel\nde Ricbheu, in Paris, and in this gay\nfcene of debauchery, Pariiian youth Of\nboth fexes, had ipent the night in folly\nand extravaganza. They were chiefly\ncompoled Of kept women and a6tredes,\nbut at the fame time many women of\ncharacter were drawn by curiolity to\npartake, under the concealment Of a\ndomino, III the feftive fcene. Here all\nthe intrigues and fcandal Of the day,\nthe adventures of the boulder were re-\ncounted, and, in fhort thefe balls were\nthe central point Of all the fneritricious\nluxury Of Paris. The police, however,\ndid not entirely enter into the fPirit Of\nthe fcene, but on the contrary, on the\n18th inf. at 3 O'Clock in the morning,\nbody Of 200 troops accompanied BY a"}
+{"article_id": "10_1798-09-10_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798091001_0081.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-09-10", "page": "p4", "headline": "From the STAB, an Englifh paper.\nAGRICULT URAL.", "byline": "", "article": "IN a former Star we laid before our\nreaders an important Improvement in\nhuibandry, by the introduction Of the\nule of falr in feeding, fattening, and\nmultiplying cattle. Tho the writer Of\nthe article alluded to points out the ben"}
+{"article_id": "11_1798-09-10_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798091001_0081.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-09-10", "page": "p4", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "Refolute people alone can be truly\ngood natured fuch as commonly feem\n70 are weak and eaiily Toured.\n\n\nWho has no friend and no enemy,\nis one OF the vulgar; and without tai\nents, power, or energy.\n\n\nWomen's beauty, like mems wit, is\noften fatal to its owner."}
+{"article_id": "14_1798-09-10_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798091001_0081.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-09-10", "page": "p4", "headline": "POETRY.\n\nFoR THIS GAZETTE.", "byline": "", "article": "TOR THIS GAZETTE.\nhe AMER1czN Z AR.-A new fong.\n\n\nTune-7ze r.gsse sf-ww.\nthe Sfssllrd ,sssir,\nEach joy tslJ 1sr,\nYour cea4fyy calls loudly b qrms\nTeach the kul.iss IF Fyasse,\nThe famd yaafes-dsase\nIT'S Frsrdam our bofoms thar vssr1s.\nLet beau 7srilsyrasd,\n\n\nWith fnulf box in hand,\nAK Agdn d09aur for addition\nCome here Mosfssr Fyee\nTake Tiff OF our groE,\nAnd vel thew you yaat-s savmt1Te@.\nDO you think Gallo crows,\nCan catch Us 4d0zf,\nWhile iioUus are thick gath ring aloft\nfnrdsrrsz MsJg-n,\n\n\nOur Li5nty'S dear,\nYen not find our fouls qnite 70 foftl\nEach day new nnip,\nWith anchor atrip,\ni ARID, and the Eagle FIJI JPread:\nII Aueyisa fsebf,\n\n\nAnd her fans become daast,\nIl nun be When her lars are al dad\nCome each honea foul,\nPafs around the fun bowl\nTcsADAMs our glorious head;\nThank the good gods above\nWho Columbia love,\nGreat WAsHINcroN too is not dead\nMother Cary's foul brood,\nVIII do you nc good.\nWhile fuch worthless dmeyiss lead'\nOur Captains are bold,\nAnd defPifc fecret gold,\nOur coin, boys, IS iron and lead."}
+{"article_id": "15_1798-09-10_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798091001_0081.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-09-10", "page": "p4", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "Il no Perion that appear to diicharge\nfad taxes and all ueceAary intervening charges, on or\nbefore the 6r day ofOctober neyt, at o'clock u. \"\n70 much OF the Iad lots Of land win he fueient to\ndilcharge the fame, will then be fold at Pubc Aut on\n10 the highea bidder according law at the houae of\nDANIEL JACKSON Fnnholler, n faid Poland\n\n\nJOHN II. MERRILL, CcAsasr.\nPsland, September ~ 1898."}
+{"article_id": "21_1798-09-10_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798091001_0081.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-09-10", "page": "p4", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "He nonrehdent ProPrietors OF the\nn everaI lots Of land lying il the town Of Poland,\nin the county Of Cumberland, hereby notified thar\nthe fame taxed for the State, County and Town\nin the bills committed the Sabfcribcr to\ncollea, for the year 1911, the refpecfive fums fol-\nlowing, viz."}
+{"article_id": "29_1798-09-10_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798091001_0081.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-09-10", "page": "p4", "headline": "PRINTING,", "byline": "", "article": "u ifs varioas branches, executed zyifb an\nfentiop and d9pQfcb. 81 Orders vi,\nLooks, Pamphlets, Blanks, HAND\nbills, &c. duly attended To."}
+{"article_id": "1_1798-07-23_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798072301_0052.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-07-23", "page": "p3", "headline": "THE GAZETTE.\n\nportland.", "byline": "", "article": "= THIs nnmber completes enc quarter Jfncs\nthe commencement e THE GAZETTE.\nTIE erfe8fVe and rgPeaabLs JuRporf\n7Cbif5 Hba5 ae9lared in 70 jb9rt time,\nexcite my q0arMs9 gratitude. already\ntete0se\" JfUs Gnd fix bmdreG papers\nare D3cd fran ibis pr5GqUeeky and\nt0sry day ADDS 10 NY liz. Gratifying\n1stbi5 nut be, it qfords eqpalblfqjars\n10 e0ndua TIE fr9 paper tbat baf openly\nrepF0batek tbgfS borrjd French and\nJaeo5in principles tbat bavc preysd upon\nthe Vital5 Of ny country. Tbe MINER\nGus letters and exprs1fon5 ofabbrobation\nand EPport, from different parts Of The\ntoHnfry, Jfrongiy eUince the E6erality\nand tSdsralym Of Maine. Thus ftp\nP0rted, baVe nothing 70 fear from NY\nVsry contemplate opponents. BY )ome\nmans, too Jac06in5' got on my lit, per-\nbab5 in expedition that I jb9uld favor\ntheir party; bmtb3lc rigid truths that\nbaUs Q1sneG the eyes Jtbe public, bare\nonly .fuqs tbels jardy Dennis, and tbey\nbave withdrawn their names. Fany\nOf this dcjcription remain, it is bQbsd\nthey a0iA DO Ekewife, as I % nat qoi6\nf0j5rve TIE enemies Of ny country.\nTie bsrJan sobo requ-red re name Of a\ncertain author, il iHE~Rl5f that threats\n\n\n\n\n\nmaze me OOIunale. EDITOR.\nOne Of rhefe rebels Il,ely erpreTcd win TIA.\nvery ApericAn who attempted 70 defend himltlf a\n5ainit The French NIGH meet he fate Of the unf rn.\nDale Capt Smith The Srd ION An, which fbaII\nPablllh next week. will * '5sr geat.rrs,."}
+{"article_id": "2_1798-07-23_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798072301_0052.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-07-23", "page": "p3", "headline": "l\n\n\n\nMarine Articles.\nPort Of Porh5d\"d.\n\nMarine\n\nArticles.", "byline": "", "article": "Monday lat, arrived hip Butler, Jones, Is\ndays from Cape Nichola Mole.\n\n\nWednesday, arrived brig =, Alden from The\nMole\n\n\nTturday, arrived Zip Betey, Hart, from\nMar iri o.\n\n\nSaturday night arrived, MP Commerce.\nChamberlain, from Martinico\n\n\nYeaerI4y arrived, iltip Fo.ttude. Dyer, from\nM4rtinico big Polly, Lowell, ditto fchoo-\nner Union, la r4bee, dtto Tchooner -, Nc\nIle'lan, ditto ; AMI aoop -, Cray, ditto. AL\n70, feb 'oner Mary and B-tley, Crols from De-\nmarara.\n\n\nMott Of the above veG:ls failed with convoy\nOf zoo fail fur different parts Of he continent.\nThe Commerce, Chamberlain, who has feveral\nFrench plA-ngers on board was boarded by\nFrench pirate, after leaving The convoy, and\nrobbed Of great quantity Of military articles."}
+{"article_id": "3_1798-07-23_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798072301_0052.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-07-23", "page": "p3", "headline": "Particulars Of the Firlt Capture\nBeing The fJf hRaLlnlcnti9 TaLeyran4's\n\n\nD0Hrenr!", "byline": "From PbK1d 9ply Q.", "article": "From PbiLld. 7ply 9.\n\n\nYraerday Capt. Decater, Of the United States\nh'oP Delaware arrived at the Navy Office He\ninforms h the Delaware failed on Frlay lt,\nand on Saturday evening captu ed Frcn h\nPrivateer tchooner Of z guns and 70 meo. Ilofe\nIN Y II Egg Harbour, and laG evening the\nprlz; was brought to Fort Milf q. Capt. DE-.\ncater left hi flip At Nsw1afl= and brought his\nintelligence 10 town: Capt ID. alter ne had\ngot TO le4 o. SUnlay morning, met with the\nflip Alexander Hauilt-7. from Network To\nBLlim Te. TIE Ctp,aia at vhiIh informed him\nthar he hll b-sn plum -rc1 BY French priva-\ntoer, and gave HIM direct MS what courle he\nhad Reeret. Capt. D. Immediately went in\niearch Of her, aid fOon got i'll fight of four\nlchooners but not knowing which was the\narm-d fchooner thar he had received NORMA\nii n Of, he thought it bet TO 6and IF As If he\nwere merchantman, and alarmed At hat\nm Git te armed veheIs.\n\n\nThe manruvre had the Intended eFea for the\narmed fchoo er gave her ela-e, unil lhe dit\ncovered III Delaware 10 Be a veh Of force,\nVhsn ihe ttemP-.d to lheer of AMI get in lanI\n(\"here I'll, fITPJlei n: could Be fac, King\nthe awdre for an Englih veG OF va J but\nIII VS. obliged 10 furrouIrr af er a rr-tty Iong\nOh &C = tie Delaware, and feperal ih)t being\ntired ~ her. The privateer Is a NV v5HeI,\n\"a d 10 have been built At m0---Sle E II.\nCd from Cape francois m the Ioh jane, and\nhis been III cur coa9 cnIy,tw1 y ,ys, Gu ny\nVII ch tine 81. has captured h nip Li5er.T,\nCartA Yer 'lnhe Uhi.h lA--I 4f.R 1t,s\nGnce f m t1js por. for Ii ~ Y; he Ell\nwas III to tI- W22;nIi:., a the O Ii. ard\ncreY Of IL Liscr,y we're put On B arI i veiIeI\nbound TOR Boao1. This prigateer hal allo\ntax 4 al Ea-h rig.\n\n\nTIL ca. t4re has eGc't,d uaiverlal f,tsfa4,on\nn his CIV. an L e heis are now celebrating\nit.-'This mut not 5e locke u-o7 4, in.\nf.ir-i n rely hv the taxi & Of p.i,a-ee- 81 Il\nguns and 70 cay Carma5noes iti> he Err\nch We are &C e5ra;'ng me Legiaaiaq Of tBk\ngoo4 7va~k che ebs.b II IN which we ale ~\ndite h czPu,on Of the Sans-culottes qni Of\nSans cdlotta Prrcipl-s ON America: in lh3rr.\nwe celebrate 1t as DE- co nm nc mint of 1yqr,\nWit which is to wipe of he deep dilyrace\nwLi-h theie in.ol.nt m;lcr,an.s have imprinted\non the American nation ana ~ame and, leeing\nhe capture in this point III view, Il IS an event\nCt national importance, it ought to ex:ite uni.\nWe al JOY, ani the man, by Nhof= 1p'ri ga and\nju3icOus coaju9 it was achieved, meri.s uni-\nverla apPlauic."}
+{"article_id": "4_1798-07-23_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798072301_0052.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-07-23", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "NIARRIED-At Betwiek, on Sunday evtning, July\nIS, by the Rev. John Thompicn. TIMorHY KovEY, Eta\n= Mis Mary LORD, eldeA usher of Mr. Mark\nLori.\n\n\nDiED-ln this town On Wcdnefday laR Mrs ETA\nNOR DOUGLASS, agcc IS.\n\n\nOn board The nrp Butler, nth inn. on the honewatd\npound PaGaEe, Mr. Clark Alden, Of Rh9deiaand."}
+{"article_id": "6_1798-07-23_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798072301_0052.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-07-23", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "Citizen Merlin, in prefenting Baron\notael, the Swedifh EmbaGador, told\nhim, that : the g2od faifJ Of France was\ncelebrated in all countries. IN Venice,\nS4pl.@:rlaHd and A7teritu, fcr inRance."}
+{"article_id": "7_1798-07-23_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798072301_0052.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-07-23", "page": "p3", "headline": "FOR T.HES C-AZETTE.\n\n", "byline": "", "article": "materials for her party. She knew too that\nthe government having made no expert rent 2\nthe new machine might probably be ealiIy il\nundated. Sh- knew that We were not one and\nindiviiiole Ike herelf, but tubGled by alliance\nand federation, of which the contribution was\nthe only band f; 70 thar this very conAltution\nwas her WORT difficulty and greateR obaacle\nfor # it could b. fet aide, the Jingle States\nwouli be as apt fubje3s Of intrigue as the\ncould with. Upon this ground its poor blind\nentm Is among our(elves w7te her natural tools, |\nand, fimple fouls, they are always ready for any\nKIND ot mlchet ou' Of Pvs atriotyn-France\nknew that we had but ju.t elcaped from the\nwar with England who was likely to prove her\nmot powerful enemy, and here again it was\nten TO one that IN could ct the beqbt, right or\nwrong, exPedienr or runOus, 10 bully TIE g0v-\nerHnet into another war with England. SHE\naio knew that the found Of \" Liberty !\" viii h\nfull vibrated in the American atmosphere, would\noperate as wonders on that benevolence which\nour own emancipation had excited-and hit\nwe ihOuld tots our caps as high, and ihout Ca ira\nas loud as the fans cul3tfs5 themfelve7.-What\nhne BATS OF facts, to build an appeal 10 our\n!\" Gratitude\" upon, when We put it into French\nlanguage -\" SITTER republic, ne fought for\n''yoR, and bled by your Gd- que are now learn.\n\" ing from y2pto be FIRE, and are oPpof-dby the\nqO6ok qOorld-Oh, give Us at kaR, your good\n\" 1pYG . ~\n\n\nTraitref, AT this very mom.nt fhe was\navailing herfelf of the mott perricious ;atrigues,\nand OF the mott daring Prefnmptions Genet,\na name that IN any modern mythology of h-r,\nwould take the place Of Mlt0n's Beliel, fct every\nengine to work to poAels the public mind, alI\nthe good \"a ur9i people fuf-rei him without\nreen.ment anl even laH him without furprize,\nafume 4 lottier carriage than the Pre.ident\nhlmt-lt AMI brow beat HIM in the mot public\nmanner With a licence unbolndeI he con\nRrled treaties at Pl-afure, AM wholly delpif-d\nthe \" wo-m eat h\" laws Of nations. II c 40\nled the multitude and ha1en3d by the mo\nraPd Cries % ruin the r4tion.-As q max of\nt5e 6:5f wnicnis insali1l., we recolle9 ;hIt the\nfy,tem Of error then pra4iied ii FRINGE was\nMIRO L e1 u Ameici, and our own ii iz.ns\nwithout Ih me p rcalln aud under tie v=ry ltR\nPotl COVE nm71t, were .ught by IS 1907\noF HELL q threaten each other tn III: guillo\nlire Americans are you not alhame of be-\ni7G 70 ouuningly iurPrzeI an jpCAieI 5-The\nY ter Of this, AMI macy h-rs, about 4 is\ntime bad very Gsniioant threa,s iton The fcIE\nprqbl< Pr demo- axle iociety, IN .h-y even he d\nUp the ida that 10000 arn-cI men wee\nready I bully COagteC ito French III alures.\nSuicides ard fools !-tIance, ike 2 croco lie,\nwas ihcddin5 ie rs Of C.mpatAy ard era Tattoo,\naod thele iJeots ran right into her jl~s.\n\n\nWill. Robelpi.rr- was Di9t y, AMI the\nmurderous Jtcobns in power in Fra.ce, The\nFrrn engine 70 intert their ma le1ce II oher\nnations was fab4Igr Esieiie5 in 10 ita.ion OF her\nown, add which they n GIT govern. JUL lo\nnov, wherever r. aucs CD uer, n. m kes a\nRePu,li-, as he calls il, ether Cis pa lam,\nL'5uciar, Trans .Rheuane, Lomb .rJi4n or Ro\nma. might exc pt the caf. Of Venice WIS\nife took merely b cIu(e III wln.el i to ex-\nchang with the Emperor for Belgiam.-Ad-\nmi that France had corq Tered us-Pray Mears.\nJacob'ns, how wcu'd You 60 to work to make\nRepublic Of the United States ?-Whsrs are\nyour crutibes, ard your PLiofoph.r's Gone p\nWithout tn abilities of a common link T, how\nwould you iet about this veael ?-Lt IS clear thlt\nYou could DO nothing but what til: latter Ct YOU\nhave always done {. raile VAT Gn1 her Of au\ndacious wickednefs To conceal the moR cont5mp-\nuble lmbecillity Of m nd But come, tell US how\nyou would make Republic Of the State p\nIn the hrlt Place, flPpofe, your bungling\nwits would make US \" one and iudiviible,\" ard\n70 away would go at che French dafh Of pen\nthe Tate governments and your FindIy and\nyour -SmiEtJ who were 70 terribly afraid Of a\n\" eOg0lIdatioH'' by rhe federal conatusion, NUT\nwheel 10 the right about, ana conf (, that they\nIke 1t better when done by France than if We\nbad done K oulelves For thete fellows are\n,aco5ins, in common with other oppof.rs Of the\ncontribution. Next lnpPofe yolr nnh4ilowed\nhands would tlrike down the Executive, and\nfnbRitu;e Diredory-for could not France\ngovern FIVE, Or at leaf Perp'ex hem, eater than\none 10 Of the ret-and then France would\nlend\" you 10000 mcn~ to put your republic\nin moHon kSp riglf and be- Jet Ja6obins upon\nyour virgins."}
+{"article_id": "12_1798-07-23_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798072301_0052.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-07-23", "page": "p3", "headline": "Confinement 1T CamJriigs.", "byline": "", "article": "fefring COllegian Degrees at Harvard\nUnworthy, was obferyed in the uraal\nmanner. The indi(potition of the wor-\nthy Prelident, however, damped that\nardor Of conviviality which has COM\nmonty difinguiihed this fefive period.\nDR.. Howard performed, by election,\nthe duties Of PRECEDENT. The exercifes\nwere judiciouily feleaed, ingeni0uGy\ndhcuiied, and gracefully pronounced.\n\n\nForeign papers intimate, that the\nDirectory Of France, have demanded of\nthe Emperor Of Germany, the diGniaion\nfrom Vienna, Of the Rudian and Eng\nglilh minilterS, as being the infigators\nOF the itepS which have been taken a.\ngalntt BernadOtte.\n\n\nA bill to encourage the capture of\nthe armed vefel8 Of France BY the pri-\nvate armed yeiIels of the United States,\nby allowing bounty upon the vefels\ntaken, in proportion to the number of\nguns WHICH they carry, has been fent\nTO the HouGe from the Senate of the\nU. S. Mr.. Harrifon moved to pof-\npone the confederation Of this bill until\nthe next FELTON,. Thismotion was ne\ngatived So to 81, and the bill was COM\nmitted.\n\n\nThe Sedidon BIZ, has paGed the\nHoufe OF Representatives Of courGe it\nbecomes a law.\n\n\nThe Congrefs Of the United States\nadjourned on Monday laf.\n\n\nCapt. Conway, arrived a. Baltimore,\nfrom CaPc-Francois, informs, that an\nexpress arrived there the 25th Iune,\nwith intelligence, that 10 fail Of the\nline and number Of frigatcs,, had ar\nri\"ed at St D)nin5o from Spain.\n\n\nCapt. Truzton, arrived at Baltimore\nfrom Arquin, informs, that provifons\nare very icarce and dear, particularly at\nPort-au-Prince that they had not iuf-\nhci2nt to fubfil en- a fortnight. Flour\np dis. barrel.\n\n\nThe Baltimore Federal Gazette or\nthe nth init. lays, cit is reported that\nCapt. TruXton, Of the CondeiIation\nfrigate, has taken a French paivateer,\nand that lnc j. on her way up the bay, \"\n\n\nThe United States brig Unani,nity,\ncommanded by capt. Cochran, deGgn-\ned for cruiler off the Eouthern coat,\nhas failed from Chayleion.\n\n\nIl is faid Visor Hughes has ordered\nhis privatecr8 10 give no quarters 10 re-.\nfiling Americans. He may next cry\nfor quarters from thofe he now perle-\ncutes.\n\n\nViaor Hughes, the faithful agent of\nthe French Directory, is continued in\noffice for further term of IS months.\n\n\nThree French fTigates are Eaid to Be\non their way to the American coat.\n\n\nFifteen dwelling houfes were con.\nfumed by fire, at Quebec, on the 10th\nult.\n\n\nThree Wagon loads Of Crowns have\nbeen lately ient TO the National Mint\nfrom Newyork.\n\n\nCapt. Cole, who arrived at Bottom\non Thurfday laf, from Malaga, via Glib\nralter, informs, thar it was the general\nopinion at both places, that a fpeedy\naccommodation would take pIa-e be-\ntween Creatbr;t2in and CD.;r Will"}
+{"article_id": "14_1798-07-23_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798072301_0052.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-07-23", "page": "p3", "headline": "T1c75in5 Dic0mfted Z", "byline": "", "article": "The t0z0r Of Buxton, has in a very\nhandiome and federal manner, annuled\nthe proceedings Of the handful Of Taco-\nbins in that town; which my dijcsrnin2\nbrother printers, inherited in their conff-\nent and neutral papers, as the proceedings\neta 2050ie t0z0nt It i thus the iacobins\nare every where routed.\n\n\nThe American Cockade Il adopted\nBY almoit every one who IS friendly to\nhis country and TIE Federal Govern\nment.\n\n\nBY advices from St. Domingo, It\nappears, that the blacks are dreadfu,ly\nafraid Of the effects of the new com\ntnercial regulations Of this country\nThey expect to be farved; but may\nwe not rather expect they will cut the\nthroats ct their French matters ?\n\n\nThe Iatef papers from Europe fpeak\nOf fomething very much Ike rebel\nlion in the king of Sardinia's domin-\nlons.-He has made a pare 4giib Trance,\nand peace with her is ruin and death.\n\n\nThe Grand Duke at Florence has\nexperienced the blefings Of a pace zafb\nfrance in the fame way as the king of\nSardinia distributing but confpira-\ncieS againlt his life are talked of. He\nq0bo Flakes bands 5cit5 France mu2 take\n20oa care 9 IBIS threat (\n\n\nThe brave Capt. HooD, who was\nkilled in the combat with the French\n.fhiP Of Sc guns, lately captured from\nthe French, died lhortly after he re-\nceivcd his wound, having repeatedly\nexclaimed, g Why was | brought be-\nlow Why was | not lufered 70 die at\nmy poft :\" He nretched out his hand,\nreceived the fword Of his vanquiihed\nenemy, and infanly expired\n\n\nTalleyrand, in prelenting the new\nRoman Embadador, obferyed with ex-\nIRENE p'oPriety; that France, BY c0n-\n1eJ'A2 liberty to The Romans, had avenged\nthe blood Of one of her heroes Her\n\"6*rty is, indeed, an Qveagi4s fword\naAd confirming fire.\n\n\nCitizen Merlin, in prefenting Baron\notael, the Swedifn EmbaGador, told\nhim, that the good fan5 Of France was\ncelebrated in all countries. IN Venice,\nS1'i.~srlaHd and A7'sricu, for inRance."}
+{"article_id": "15_1798-07-23_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798072301_0052.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-07-23", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "The Ladies 10 Mt fail 10 evinct their federalism AZ\nDeehtld number the 4tb of July, on tea par\nty-a-tef tea number Of toalts were drunk-amonr\nothers The following:\n\n\nMay each Columbian sner bc-,cios and sprGs the ir.\nJ9Aille ffea Of astir-ujei1c J4cobinifm.\n\n\nWhile we open orr arms tile loves Of our hearts,\nmay we never Dc deceived to jacobnic embraces."}
+{"article_id": "20_1798-07-23_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798072301_0052.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-07-23", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "e 4 fsa0 copies Of Mr.. KNc's ora\nti0n fer (ais 1t this QEes.-Priee Il.\ncents."}
+{"article_id": "21_1798-07-23_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798072301_0052.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-07-23", "page": "p3", "headline": "Afize of Bread.", "byline": "", "article": "sf7fe9 By tbs S,t7n,n Of Port and, f5r a,e7;an q\ntbs Baker, end CLerk oCfbe Alarksf, July II,\n1893.\n\n\n... u. az. d.\na Biruit Of tire. coppers1\n\n\nprice well bakeI, \"a\nA four pence h1f penny\nwhit loaf, weubakeI,\nBread Of other p ice, il proportion.\n\n\nSAMUEL FREEMAN Chairman."}
+{"article_id": "23_1798-07-23_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798072301_0052.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-07-23", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "The American Cockade i adopted\nBY almoit every one who IS friendly to\nhis country and the Federal Govern\nment."}
+{"article_id": "28_1798-07-23_pna_sn83045634_00332895059_1798072301_0052.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "01", "date": "1798-07-23", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "The IateR papers from Europe fpeaE\nct iomething very much Ike a rebel\nhon in the king of Sardinia's domin-\nion8.-He has made a pare 4giib Trance,\nand peace with her is ruin and death."}
+{"article_id": "1_1798-11-19_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798111901_0120.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-11-19", "page": "p3", "headline": "FEDERAL REPRESENTATIVE.", "byline": "", "article": "The late election in, the fecond and\nthird ea!tern diitrids, in Maine, has\nterminated abundaatly fuccelsful 10 the\nfederal interef and proved that the\nJacoblns can get no hold Of the we'll\ninformed citizens of this Ditr;6: For,\nnotwithstanding the recret and indultri-\nGus exertions ofthe jacobin junto, with\nall Their terrible bugbear tories about\n'oPPr95sUe taxes, &c. Meilrs. THATCHER\nand WADSwoRTn are actually re-elett-\ned by large majorities.-By a fchedule\nOF the votes in Mr.. Thatcher's diRri6t.\nwhich has been obligingly handed me,\nII appears that Mr.. Thatcher had g52-\nthe Parton 4o3-and there were \"a\nlcattering votes, which leaves a federal\nmajority of Al.\n\n\nIn Mr.. Wadfworth's diaria, have\nnot yet obtained fatcment of all the\nvotes; but it appears that Mr.. w.\nwill have as many as fix feventhS of the\nwhole.\n\n\nBut few towns have yet been heard\nfrom in the lower diffri6t, and thole\nprincipally i'll Dearborn's focuS-but\nby the beit information, Mr.. Lee, a\nfederal character, will undoubtedly be\nchoien, if there is a choice.-Thus we\nhave elcaPed the difgrace of iacobin\nRepresentation."}
+{"article_id": "2_1798-11-19_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798111901_0120.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-11-19", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "On Wednesday lat, the Overfeers\nOF Bowdoin College at their femi-an-\nnual meeting, met in this town, aid\nafter the Rev, MIR. kellogg had addrel-\nfed the throne Of grace in prayer, the\nBoard proceeded 10 attend to the COM\nmunicationS made to them from the\nBoard of Trultees after which, the\nelection Of officers demanded attention,\nwhen upon forting and couo;ing the\nvotes, the Hon Daniel DaVis, Efq. was\nchofen PRECEDENT Rev. Samuel Eaton,\nVice-Prefdent; and Marx Langdon\nHill, Elq. Secretary, in the room of\nRev. 1onatb4a Ellis, rengned.-MeGrs.\nDaUid Hale, Samuel Thatcher, and Rev.\nDaniel Marrcf, were chofen members\nof the Board."}
+{"article_id": "3_1798-11-19_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798111901_0120.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-11-19", "page": "p3", "headline": "Bottom Nov. 1n,h.", "byline": "", "article": "DoNOn Nov. Ign.\n\n\nTb1 d4t arrived ID. arn-d Iyig 0rlaud3, e4tt\nHsHGtgi51, from 81. Pa-ygwg, s. dysj fran E1f.\nteur. NJ. Nm. Macarfney, Jrom Eag-Ladfe5.\nqia Copenhagen, 4Ubo jnt3yn5 that there 10 C1ays\nOf Aduiralty, ofa5liBsd AZ IRE Care Of G5ad HaBe,\nil coafqReaes q 4cticb, az ncafyal u5c are cfoJliy\nc,cquisea, particularly THEE from BaisUis and lie\nof France Ill 4Uas pence and 9aietnsli at The he\nOF France; Il 1UaJ reb7rfed that Jfvers Ri nib had\ntaken tk1rs, at he Cass, brtgveeH TIE EnFEB and\nBaeks, tie particulars Of Svbicb acre net kaozvH =\nCAPT. III failed from 81. Pdey5srg, ,r0ifb nine ar\nmtd 1rrsricag vsGss, (bci4g al IN part Hr4er eoa-\nrrod5re 7B2pdake, IN he SaLy, Of Bepv5. .i\n\n\nNov. ~ ArriDeds Jfb. Frieadbib, CAPT. Eli\nia Sro7v, tr0n jamaica, IS days On be pI\nSEPT. in lat. ~, 80, gg 81 capt, Sn27v qvas boar.\ndsd By fbe French pyivateer Rrvtsgr, Belonging 10\nCAPE FraneoiJ, zpbo took out ell Biz bands trcebi\na Aack man, bis f;qc I'd, and cts on toard fx\nmen, ordered tie 4,95ti 70 pressed 10 ftr HaoaTaa\njor trial On he Toib Sept. capt SAvv an bif\nRseOard rec nbon tbe Frencbnrn, and af1rr hlI1g\none Of sia. and q0spqaqg tire otbsrf, retssk f5e\ncommand Of tle p5g1i anS ordered II. iarOivors {.\nboiQ on re 6aat, and 20 qutre ib.y 6sag.d. o;4.\ni1g ften a Ji4abb 81 freOi,,ons aa4 <vaisr. Ebat\npgrfsins bi5 voyGgs toms, capt S. experienced Jye-\ngHtat end bsaVS gatI Of svi1d, md i9R 0inof al\nDir yp'rI and ,iggisg Re cva5 Frequently h 7v7ai\nn pro05.an5, BOT quss frsvidentialy fahiied FIX\nraj ii1s' f5,eg4 ks bamaaiy y''t.f Z: net evia\nat ga,"}
+{"article_id": "4_1798-11-19_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798111901_0120.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-11-19", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "MARRZED-ln this town, Mr. NEWMAN NoYrs, 10\nMils NANcy HOMER.\n\n\nDLED-At Topfham, Nov g. DR. EBrNEzER EmEa-\nson, aged \"a, afer many months anguiihment with a\nconlump,on He lell wife and three children 10 a-\nment his lois\n\n\nIn this town, Mrs. FUNicr SrokER, aged g. the\namiable comfort Of M Ebenezer Storer and DAUGHTER\nOf the late Deacon Benjamin. Ticomb.\n\n\nMis- Mary SHAW, aged I9 daughter Of Capt Shaw\n\n\nOn his pahage from the Wenindies, Mr. Moprs\nLoNr, jun aged IA, odell lon Of Mr. Moies Lunt d\ntins town. He was an enterprizing and promifng\nyoung man.-Allo died on hoarG the lame vefel. MIR\nRicEAAD MAoEIFT, and Mr.. JoHN WEBsrEE, Of thi,\ntown"}
+{"article_id": "6_1798-11-19_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798111901_0120.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-11-19", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "IL has been intirhlted II me that certain per\n1 ms, feeling CALLED At the publications in the lal\nGAzETrE, we're determined 70 d7nand tI.eIr auth.\nor, and in cafe az reiual, to confder ne As\nineh' aad t1eaf ne accordingly - Amazing folly\nand a6lurdity Taete are the blockhe4ds who\ncomplain OF the .Jtalti2a hgv as abrijging the\nliberty OF Speech, ana Of the PRESS ! When\nluch menaces inumdate me from expoGng The\nunPrinc'Pled abeuors of jlcobinilm, then fhtl l\nbe unworthy Of conduaing a public papsr."}
+{"article_id": "8_1798-11-19_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798111901_0120.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-11-19", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "e 6 Public Spirit\" cane too late tor\nthis days paper. II is q0riften 7gitb Ipi-\nri, and t5aH appear next z0eek.\n\n\n~ Tbe O5lsrVati0ns ovsr the Egnature\nOf Numa, in TIE yfyf page, d5JSrvs at\nfenticr.\n\n\nII Pamphlet ka5 J.cn kindly bqndel ne, contain\nigg fbs eoTSa8 eftbe Freacb IN Gearva. Sane ex-\ntraa5 qviR Be givts."}
+{"article_id": "11_1798-11-19_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798111901_0120.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-11-19", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "shem' and was to be joined by 4 fhips\nunder admiral ThompGon, Of 90\nguns, of 9S, and two us. Several\nother Engliih fHnadrons being at fea\n\n\nanother naval victory may f3on be ex.\npeeted. Lord Duncan's fquadron IS\nin port. The Britiih have captured\nthe French tri6ate La Flora of as guns.\nCount Rumford is appointed mimic\nter to England from the Eledor PaIa-\ntinate.-Ihe Batavian expenditures for\none year exceed by 100000 of\nguelders the amount Of their national\nrevenue. To remedy this a diyef tax\nis contemplated to be called a free eff,\n10 be eXacted in four inltallments. So\nmuch for fraternity Naples is max\ning preparations for active war.-The\nGerman deputation at Raftadt contin-\nues firm for the reltoration of Kbel\nand Cadel on the left bank of the\nRhine.-Ruilian accounts fay, that\nPrince Repnin has gone to Vienna to\nuS SO>i\"'S \" PolAf',3 AOl OOoOOO N ullldlS\nthrough Gallacia and Aultria to unite\nwith the Auitrians on the frontiers of\nSwitzerland. Several Ruiian regi-\nments had already arrived at Gal!acia.\nIn Europe the jacobin Logan is coniid-\ncred as agent for the French faction in\nAmerica.-The Emperor Of Germany\nis determined TO fupport the indepen-\ndence of the GrilonS.-The engage\nment between the Brilih Lion man of\nwar, and four Spanilh frigates, was,\nperhaps, the mott gallant ever record.\ncd. The 4 Spanih fhips mounted I68\nguns, and had 24oo men. One was\ncaptured and the other three beat off.\n\"A general exchange Of prifoners has\nbeen agreed upon between the Englih\nand French. 1900 feamen viii be\nthus added TO the Britilh navy."}
+{"article_id": "13_1798-11-19_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798111901_0120.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-11-19", "page": "p3", "headline": "ELECTIoNErINC ANEcDOTE.", "byline": "", "article": "Il IS taid, much to the credit Of Mr. TURNER,\nthatthe hrt knowledge he hal of being canii\nGate at the la'e eleShon, WIS at the iowa meet\n'rg. Having met with his fellow citizens for\nthe PnrP7fe OF voting, lie dif:overed vores hand\ning about for himiel and with mu1h turprz c\nlatormed the meeting that he had no in,enrion\nOF being put up, and that even lhould he b.\nchoieo, his age would prevent his going to the\nitat OF government; therefore requeReI them\nnot to vote for him. They accordingly voted\ntor Mr.. Wadf&orth"}
+{"article_id": "14_1798-11-19_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798111901_0120.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-11-19", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "Some deluded citizens il the town Of VaT4l-\nborough lately revnlutionizrd by the Dema-\ngogue General, are about erecting French E5-\nerty Pole t-Perhaps the General intends 70 it\nms head quarters there. Would il not be ad-\nviieable to difPatch the Monmouth Colon 70\naid his crazy tools in this town The poor\nfellows are milerably chop fallen Gnce their lats\ndefeat."}
+{"article_id": "15_1798-11-19_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798111901_0120.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-11-19", "page": "p3", "headline": "II HOLE", "byline": "", "article": "OuI dHd4IS NGdi d mott favorable al\npc6t. Fhe increafng unanimity Of fen\ntiment, as difplayed by the daily enana-\ntons OF PGtriotilm from all quarters of\nthe Union, preface the mott happy and\niucceistul oPPofition to foreign force or\nintrigue The frong arm Of French\ndemocracy which 70 lately threatened\nour peace, is Pal6ed, by the unconquer-\nabls fpirit of Americans and the milf\ncradle few who have been oPPofed to\ntheir country's PROPERTY, are held up\nto the contempt Of mankind. II is\nprobable our national Legislature will be\nmuch more united than heretofore !;\nbut great caution is requiite to keep\nout thoie reitleiS and irritable characters\nwho are the great fource Of our danger.\nThe general afembly Of KhoeiAand\nhave unanimously concurred in the ref\nolution proPoled by this fate, for ex-\nGuiding foreigners from our counciIs.--\nThe iherif' of one of the Vermont\ncounties was lately attacked BY fome Of\nLyons friends, who attempted TO diff\nmount his federal cockade, but the lhe-\nriff bravely defended hirnielf, and killed\none on the ipet: he gave himlelf up\nTor trial. --Ilaac Clark, a notorious iac-\nobin, has been expelled the Vermont\nlegislature for collufon in counting the\nvotes for the frf offices in that aate.-\nThe Prefident of the United States fat\nout on Monday laf, from his feat at\nQuincy, for Trenton. Lieut.. General\nWASHINCToN, Generals Lee g. Ham\nilton, and iome other military charac-\ntiers, were TO meerat Trenton, on the\norganization of the army.-The Pref\ndents birth day was celebrated with\ngreat fPlendor at Alexandria, in Virgin\nIA Rutland VERMONT paper, Of\nthe sd Oct. mentions as fact, that freih\nstrawberries were picked at Newhaven,\nin that State, on the r4th of laf month\nthat twenty four cabbage heads were\ngrowing on one falk, in garden in\nRutland, and shat an apple tree in an\norchard in that town then had apples\non it ola {econd growth, as large as Pr\ngeons eggs, and other trees were in\nblofon.--Capt Thondrike has arrived\nat Beverly, from Copenhagen, with 50\npieces Of Cannon, coo mufquets, 200\npair of PitoIs and \" otbsr articles, FIJI\n'a5's 10 tie prelsnt and approaching jea-\njon5. The Spaniards near our from\nlleTs, are extremely jealous Of an inva-\nnon from Us, and III consequence keep\ntheir troops il conltant excrcile,"}
+{"article_id": "16_1798-11-19_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798111901_0120.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-11-19", "page": "p3", "headline": "Marine", "byline": "", "article": "Reda9t1y IN arrived tL0oacr -, C4bi\njain A1'LeLaH, 9 d!y ITem Nat1H. .TgR as\nbe failed Capt Sir,rg Of fJi5 port. Cap. W4n5 Of\nPorIlnoafb, and fvrraI oiJrr dmeric4nr bad ar\nTived there from GaadaiogDs baviaq bssa JGylBAs4\nOf t6tfr Vsgeii and ev1y article h5Edss Mg4 q\nor ye0T7sH are iaprji,Hsd at GAaaaiorbe. Ths\nfriai 81 fbf Coa2rafOs'5 prize, AZ NsJ5A, qva5 10\nrOme oH u a tfeO d4yl.\n\n\nTbuJaay, 0rrivea, brfg LioS, Capt. 1ord1a,\n81 days fran BsrbiHs. Len t1ree cf biJ rasa."}
+{"article_id": "17_1798-11-19_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798111901_0120.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-11-19", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "Portsmouth, Nov. \"a. Capt Afonlon, hleb\narrived here fran Jamaica, nv 8, I6o&e J5bo1aar\nRaebe, fcUO daysfrem Portland, bang JBorf If go-\nfer and froVJfoq5 boarded Ter, Implied IS qvitb\nf10eRty galo7s eOater, fght 5ut, bqJf dozen boai-\nf,y-/orfbe PoDbry he Captain made 70 Pqy. fr Ak\nlars, Gadfor one barrel potaforr fur do,r4 and ar\nq fer other JnaH natter a, fbe fame enfravagaat\n'atr, igyiag be e0ond rot JRby \" uniJ eo- qDoald\nPqy bin re fame prize be eopll get ~ re R54 r.\nG-f. Was be not Jacobiu"}
+{"article_id": "18_1798-11-19_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798111901_0120.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-11-19", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "Il is ditreGng to benevolent mind {fays a\nlate writer) to fIrvey the truggles of parties,\nhe Proicriptions, the maaAcres, that have been\nguided By popular villains, ever lIuing IN their\nown, and their country's ruin, not an int 4ncs\ncan be found, ofone who Au'ered and miiei\nhe people, but either he perilhed in The form\nh hal raf-d, or ended in The tallacious glory Of\na CEfIr. Icdeed,\n\n\nlis \"a common proof,\n\n\nThat oAlinefs is young ambitions ladder,\n\n\nWhereto the climber upwards turns his face.\n\n\nBut when he attans the urmoff round\n\n\nHE then in the ladder turns his back,\n\n\nLooks into the clouds fcornisg the bale degrees\n\n\nBY which be did afcend\""}
+{"article_id": "19_1798-11-19_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798111901_0120.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-11-19", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "THE fubicribers, Commiaioners on\na. the Efue Of THowAs Goo1D. l4te \"\nFalmouth, in the county Of c, Inberlani. yeo.\nman deeeaied, aPPoiated by the H01. W liam\nGorhan', Eiq Judge Of Praba'e, &c. for fiii\ncounty-give tice, thuwe fhail tend, FIR\nthe PurPoie OF examining the Claims If tie rv\neral creditors tofid Etate, at The h, NE If the\nwidow Of fad decealed, on thelaR MONDAY of\nthis, and tbs fir nj ndays ct the TWO folloFin\nMONTHS and the hrit and third Mondays Of Fe-\nbuary, Mach and Apr next.u ,di ~ nst\nBENJAMIN BAYLEY.\n\n\nsENOCH FREEMAN.\n\n\nFalatoztb, Non 10Th. 1903. -.."}
+{"article_id": "23_1798-11-19_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798111901_0120.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-11-19", "page": "p3", "headline": "Thomas G00ld5 ERats.", "byline": "", "article": "THE fubfcriber hereby gives notice,\nIL that he has been duly Appointed Adm:b,\nitrator % the Etate Of THOMAS GOOLD.\nlate Of Falmouth, in the county Of Cumber!and'\nyeoman, deceafed, represented iniolvent, ana\ngiven bond As the law dietts- He th=refare\ncalls upon ali Perlons iud deb ed ~ fsid eRate N\nmake immediate payment, to\n\n\nROYAL LINCOLN.\nMog. 6, 1893."}
+{"article_id": "26_1798-11-19_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798111901_0120.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-11-19", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "In very ingenious memoir 10 determine the\nmoa economical method Of procuring lght from\nthe different combutibte fubfance5 ulually en-\nployed, d French chemilt has demonarated thar\nthe cbeaPea illumination is that, which is pro\nduced from oil and cole feed, burned il Ar\ngand lamps. The general ofthefe\nlamps into this country would add much to our\nu(eful pleafures. The audlous and the leIen\nt4ry, now wear out their eyes and their lungs.\nwith the Imperfect fame Of nlxen wick, or\nthe Potonous frtor Of rancid tallcw."}
+{"article_id": "30_1798-11-19_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798111901_0120.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-11-19", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "The AbRotA, ana ARGus. have re appeared\nunder names OF the widows IF the dec5aied Z\ndiLors. admire this fcheme Of having lzly\nPrinters : They will undoubtedly fItceed in\nobtaining a liberal ihare Of cgjf0n, and frs\nQuent communication"}
+{"article_id": "32_1798-11-19_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798111901_0120.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-11-19", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "The quefion, Shall We declare\nwar againf America ?\" was lately DIFF\ncuGed in the French Legislature I! After\na very warm debate, in the courie Of\nwhich a member ludicrouAy moved to\nrefer the queltion to Victor Hughes,\nPsaee was refolyed upon, by alarge MAJ\njority."}
+{"article_id": "34_1798-11-19_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798111901_0120.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-11-19", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "The unfortunate peri rs on board the SurIn-\nnah, wrecked fhort time fnce near Cape ANA,\nwere Capt. Daniel J4mifon of Penobfcot, Mr..\nRobett Treat, jun. Do. Francis Haynes, DC,\nSeth Noble, jur, DO. Richard Hall, wexford,\nJonathan B own, Cambridge, Johaa Bangs.\nHarwhich Oliver Deverix, Bottom Mailer\nJohn Pulling, do. Mils Suf4nnah Hichborh, Pc\nrobicot Mds Sarah Hchbarn, 90. Mls E.\nliza Hichborn, Bottom Mfr Sarsb Pulling,\ndo. Mrs S. Sievenlon. do And four other\npe'lons, ThotS n ltS;2. afa hnkn,wa,"}
+{"article_id": "1_1798-10-15_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798101501_0100.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-10-15", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "catioh i i therefore extremely to b. viil1ei\nby The friends Of good government. an5 by the\ndecided enemies Of French fratsrn ty. thar\nM-Grs. THATCHER, WAD5W0RT\naai PARKER, mag agail b. eleaeI for the\nDiiria Of Name, Into the national legislature\n\n\nAt this country ever witnelsd period, when\nenergy Of fentment. and weight of chara9-r,\nwere nsceaary 10 fecurc its exiasnee, the pre-\nfensi the one. For proofyo this, We need\nonly recur to the conduct Of France and that\nthis j The prevailing fsntiment in all parts vi\na msrica, the numerous ajdrelgs to the p Ell\ndent very amply lefify. Th> fatal potion III\nFrench politics, I\" the aeitroying angel Of many\nfree republics has almoG ceafed 70 do its\nOffice here and our exalted Jacobins, tie VI.\nh's5 aira Of Innovation and laGtion, begin to BE\nabhored and exscrated.\n\n\nFellow citizens la the conduit Of the gov\ncrament we generally behold the true charac-\nter Of The governed. While therefore you re-\nprobate the French couneiis, Be careful how\nyou entertain sentiments favorable - the\nFrench people. If governments poacfs energy,\nand maintain even the appearance Of patriotilin\nand public virtue, the habits, views, and char\natter Of the people, viii foon be conformed to\nthem. blizzard then your difinaions between\nthe government aud people Of France son\nfider them as 0as and iadiVjfJs and expert\nence win foon teach you that, inaead Of ma\nton Of philosophers, France is a nation If can\nlbals. NUMA."}
+{"article_id": "2_1798-10-15_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798101501_0100.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-10-15", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "MARRLED-A AT Bottom, Mr.. THomA,\nMINIS, one Of the conductors Of the Mercury\nto MiG SuKEY MITcHELL.\n\n\nDkED--At Capelizabeih, Major Benianir\nThraher, aged 8o.---Mr. Samuel Wcfcot\naged 50. He went to bed well; but befor,\nmorning bis wife found him dead BY her iilc\nAt Scarboro' M. Thomas Sawyer, aged Isl\nAT Gorham Mr.. JofePh Roberts, aged rs.\nTn this town, Mrs. Mary Pool, aged 81, wiz\nOf Mr. James Pool.\n\n\nMr.. James Neal."}
+{"article_id": "3_1798-10-15_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798101501_0100.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-10-15", "page": "p3", "headline": "- 7 - q ~ - - - . g -\n\n! q 80 Z II IIIII IIIIIIII-", "byline": "", "article": "FoR TIE GAZETTE.\nAr. 3EExr,\n\n\n! UNDERSTAND that he partially Of\niofne OF my iIiehds has induced them II name\nme as a cAnddate for the experimentation Or the\noeeoad Eaitern Diitritt, At the approaching\neletnon- To prevent the iofs Of any votes,\ntake this method to inform the Elecors, that /\nihoud decline the acceptance Of thar or any\nother office, which would De incompatible with\nmy ProietLonal and domeitic engagements.\nBut were il in my power to command every\nvote N The Diltria, | fhould with plea6ire\ntransfer them to General WADSWORTII, A.\n2 jut reward for his federal and patriotic con.\ntut ever iince he has reprelensed the diaria,\nand more Especially at the lat felton, Of Con.\ngrefs.\n\n\nPortland, oa. =, 1898."}
+{"article_id": "4_1798-10-15_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798101501_0100.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-10-15", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "The military aafr Of England at prefent Gan5s\nthus z fed marihalls, 81 generals, 65 leu\ntenant generals, 81 major generals 3i5 colo\nnels, GA lieutenant cOloneis, and $40 majors.\nTotal 1896 According to the returns 10 the\nwar-ofFice, on the TT Aug. the military eflab\nlilhment Of that country comPriles three hun-\nbred Ihoufand effective men."}
+{"article_id": "5_1798-10-15_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798101501_0100.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-10-15", "page": "p3", "headline": "\n\nMarine", "byline": "", "article": "There have been no foreign arrivals at this\nport for fome time Paf.\n\n\nOn Thurfday lat the 1oop Jane, Of Bath\"\nwas conducted into this har5or by Mr.. Francis\nHowell and two Of the people belonging to the\nSophia, lately failed from this place Il being\ncalm when the flooP was diicovered Gla of\nGeorges Bank they boarded her. Her deck\nhad been entirely cleared, even to the pumps,\nbur temporary hut was found ereied Oh ii,\nwhich led them to conclude that fhe had been\ndeferted al fea. She i 4 good vsfei, and has\nfomething Of cargo, but the nix Of bringing\nher IN unler Jingle jury mat, was imminent.\n\n\nTwenty nine p-ivateers are faid to Be fitting\nout At St. Domingo to cIufe On our coat.\n\n\nMoR Of the United States armed veaels are\nout, crniGng for French pirates."}
+{"article_id": "6_1798-10-15_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798101501_0100.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-10-15", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "\n\n\nhave dine. And hnally, 20 conpiete the glory\nof democracy, the French republic it[-lE after\nhaving bya thouland whoredo1ns produced tha III\nbadards il her own hkeneIs, which ike Sin II\nMilton ih= has received again into her own\nbody-Ihe French republic, mother, filter. and\nproltiEate Of all Others and Of her own ielf-to\ngive an inde.e silhle proof De the durability of\ndemocratic whilwinJs and Of the boaReJ eter-\ninty Of LUMsSous PRINCIPLE, 10 LONGER Ex,sTs\n50 ia from needing no executive, its five heal\ncd lubiiitute has found il neceaary 10 sx3geo. M\njrsefsw from the face Of France, to gtarb al baqy\nr, ESTABLISH DEsporlsM. and GOVERN wlTH\nrHs SWORD. So much for democracy\n\n\nTO Proceed-Atter two very great rafcals,\nGenet, and Fanoher, having loa their MI\njshsG here, bad been flipended from their\noiicss, were under forne m4rks Of the difDlca-\nflrs Of the rePabhc % \"Prsf:rvt aepsarance5,' 4\nas Taityraa4 iays: 6ill TIE work was lef, IN\nfnihc1--the glorious buinels of getting tie\nAmericans into civil var; Of depafiag the\nfederal ain'niir stion; Of building THE Trans\nArLAsrIc RsPuBLEc on the fnoking ruins Of\nthe Uned Stltes-and in the event, Of gornaan\ndizing all American wealth and propeity-was\nIN precarious Gate, and required lome chofcH\ndevil, 10 give i Tire coab az craze, NJ Aatt-\nThe very fame Adet who was fent to Geneva 10\nreplace French miaistsr there who had qrofsly\naarontei that little bit elegant republic the\nvery fame DIR who had mltared The de9ruc\nlos Of that poor litde tate while enjoying the\nrights Of its hoipitality The zs A4sf for VII 3fe\nintrigprs The Genevan fathers have borne their\ngray locks IN ioTrow TO th9ir graves, and he\nGsnevan virgins have torn Their hair from their\nheads, was iant to pra6fie the fame arts in the\nInltel States. lie proved inferior 70 our Mr..\nPickering il abilities but well he might, for\nwe mad right on our lide, AMI France nothing\nBIZ, mit-hiet IN her heart which he could but\naYkwardly conceal, even at that time-and\nnow, by The mouth Of TaAeyrard csnfsacs. M.\nAdet left the country iua before Mr.. Adams\nwas cholcn Pretidcnt, and nothing was palmer\nthan that he intended to throw what weight he\ncould into Mr.. JeiFerlon's icale, By towing diff\ncontent among the people 1t that critical mo-\nmsnt.-However, Mr.. Pckering's elaborate.\nbot nevertheless penpicuous and fpirited inveifi-\nCATION Of bis lying msn5529, defeated bis deiipns\nand France was fooled once more by truth and\nhonour, means which our government has al\nways eholen 70 employ, becaufs hey viii always\nfinally prevail.\n\n\nIl IS to be ohieryed that wherever France has\nhad point carry IN any nation, and met\nwith party cpPo!ed 70 her dedgns It has been\nthe invariable practice of the republic to charge\nthat oppoition to Brill isqaeals So fae did\nID Switzerland, and in Geneva, and every other\nplace where Jingle patriot was found 70 hardy\na. 70 withaaud her pernicious intrigues. SO\nhere in America, (for rhe laws of nature are\nnot more uniform to regulate than the arts Of\nFrance are 70 diforganize the WORLDLY no focner\ndid our very heit men begin 10 doubt the good\ntendency of the hairbraned meafures Of Genet,\nthan there WIS great cutlery about Britilh\ninaaence. Can anything BIZ more infulting and\nIlluminating to people that has foul enough 10\nkeep is body from putrefaetion, than 70 fJppofe\nil has no principle Of acton within itielf, but\nNUT be goaded by a foreign impulle before It\ncan thew Ggns Of life and fc0dbility What\nunparalleled impotence Is it Id France to tell\nall nations that they are under the influence of\none, ana rhat therefore the Republic has right\n70 coniign them to perdifion t-Suppofe II were\nrue what right has this inlolent republic to\ndictate the mealures or regulate the policy Of\nmankind any more than England Becaule The\ntreats them better But ii is found that this\nBrill party, 70 called by France, is ia fact\nonly the AmERIcAE party, that is, thole who\nmd It necehary 10 oPpofe the grofs aggrei1ions\nOf the inpudent unPrinoipled Republic, and to\nkeep in order thole among ourielges whom IN\nfortunately ihs has been able to nilead Not\none initance Of BritiIh intrigue has ever been\nexpo!ed By the bottled Diplomatic. talents Of\nFrance. On the other hand, the utnoft open\nne!s and manly intercourse has ever exiaei Be.\ntween US and England iince the treaty, which\nwas death to the hopes Of France IN America,\nprecilely ii the fame ratio wherein il was bene.\nhcial the United States. And reafon good\nTor if any men were left in France who could\nweigh conlequences, it mutt he apparent to them\nthat the operation Of the Britiih treaty would"}
+{"article_id": "8_1798-10-15_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798101501_0100.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-10-15", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "UEIvERsALIsr,\" cannot be admitted into\nthis Gazette. Every thing tending to religious\ncontroversies, I conceive extremely improper\nfor publication devoted to politics and news."}
+{"article_id": "11_1798-10-15_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798101501_0100.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-10-15", "page": "p3", "headline": "FOR THE GAZETTE.\n\nM. IENKs,", "byline": "DANIEL DAkis.", "article": "- OASSt Til g 8enlicTlen 70 TePrei-nt them IN\nCongreis, perhaps few remarks on that event\nmay be INTELLECTUALLY at this intereaing\nperiod Of our public aft 4irs\n\n\nThe lat elc6tion terminated much to the\nhonor Of the Dilrict and were not the Jacobin\ntaetlon now Rruggling to fuPporf taome charac-\ntiers, whole political tenets are equally black\nand ihameful, perhaps fence might Be proper\non this location. Though this lFruggle has a\nprecedent OF recent date, and will doubtlefs\nend in the fame mannsr-yet it IS laudable-it\n| Is duty incumbent on us, to manifef our at\ntachnenr to federal principles, and 10 expels\nthe petnicious views, and deeterious intrigues\nOf French fraternity, in all their uglilels and\ndeformity.\n\n\nWhile It was the objea Of France to remedy\nthe abnies lis ancient government, and 70 r.\nEeve the people Of opprefive and Arbitrary ex\nactions, we even felt in.ereRed in her fucceE,\nand faw with pleafuie the progrel, Of her\narms. But when thsle noble obietts and elsva-\nted views Of France were buried in the pro-\nmlicuous murders Of the innocent-in the pro-\nfcriptions OF the beli Of citizens-in the confif-\ncations OF their property--in the 1avery and\ndegradation Of neighboring independent States,\nand more particularly in the attempts to reduce\nUS 70 the fame humiliating fpeGacle--it Their\nbecame criminal in US to advocate her cauf-,\nor u be filenr under the lalhes Of her vindic-\ntive meafures. The wanton dearu6ion Of our\nProPerty-the conaant violation Of the almoa\nlmmutabe law of nations, and the final reiec-\nton Of our minifers, have cancelled all the\nmoral, political and ltipDlated duties Of Amer\nlea towards IFS ancient ally, and impo1ed new\ncode Of obligations on ts citizens To this\n0la pF ~\n\n\nbaen willing lubfcribers The third, alas now\ncut Of office, tho candidate --\n\n\nBut here, for the fake of the private citizen,\nand the man OF tolerable military talents, let\nme draw veil over his political life, nor wound\nbis feelings By recitation Of bis public conduit.\nleave TO time and chance the correction Of his\nerrors, and the peryerle obainacy Of his fenti-\nments.\n\n\nL ieems, however, that he, and one Mr..\ntAIRFIsLD, an old fup-ranuated preacher Of\nInc goiPel, are candidates IN thc.two diari6s,\nwhich have been reprelented the two lat years\nBY Mears. TsATcAER and PARkzR. Seekers\nq public Off e.. and afo all thole whom the\npeople delight to honor, are always fair game\n10 the field Of citiciGm and Of animadverion\nand they expole their talents and characters to\nthe ordeal Of public inveaigaton. This, 70\nlong iaHetioned by practice, feems to Be con-\nditl2a precedent Of their sffembt5 to acquire the\npublic fufftage-\n\n\nVery eliy i Is for a dilcerning mind to point\nout the qualifications neceaary to a reprefenta.\ntive, but not quite 70 eafy To find mao por\nieiied Of them. Does Parton FAIsFIELD in\nany degree pohefs the neselary qualifications |?\nl. ne man Of h9neRy, integrity and frmnefs !?\nIheie are lndnPenli6le requisites. Has he\npenetrating Iudgment-a comprehensive knowl-\nedge OF our foreign and domeaic relations\nan acquaintance with the laws Of nations, and\nwith The municipal regulations Of his own\ncountry I: Ihefe are Of the utmof Importance\n70 legrlator--without which his confltuents\nwill iuHer, and his country be dihonord.\nDoes Parton Faiyjfaa poaels the talent Of deliv-\nerins his lentiments with clearneis, preciGon and\nfreedom Is he able TO encounter the impu-\ndence Of ToM BLoUNr, a. gentlemen, and other\niouthern braggarts and to expofe, By a NICE\ndedufion Of argumnet, the foph Thy and arti-\nhce OF the faaious Can mar of very fen\nder abilities, ana deRitute Of acquired knowl-\nedge-of a profellion the WORT calculated for\nthe Senate-whof- life has been devoted to\nuiury and to the acknowledgements Of boards, ex\ntor.ed from his parilhoners under prelext Of\nminiiteriai dues, Be conidered IN any view as\nworthy the fufIrages Of the people-efpecially\nwhen The old Representative has fach frong\nPretentions 10 public confidence? Mr.. THATcH-\nEE las ever been = faithful centinel in the\ntemple Of liberty ;-he has ably advocated the\nprivate rights Of his coniituents, and defended\nour country againf the Entertainments of for\neisn intrigue. In fine, be i a firm Federalia\naad hls competitor an iinPlacable jacobin. /\nFAY nothing Of General Dearborn his poliii\nGA principles, As mannelied il Congress, ia his\nretirement, and IL the lat felton, of the Gene\ner4l Court arc too wen known to need exEli-I"}
+{"article_id": "14_1798-10-15_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798101501_0100.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-10-15", "page": "p3", "headline": "Dpri9 ef Maine.", "byline": "", "article": "Try order Of the Hon. DAVID SEW\n~ ALL. Eiq Judge # the DiHrif Court Of Maine\nNotice j hereby given, thar Libel i filed ID aid our\nby jas MAH HiLL Eiq. Collector Of the Cuitoms for\nthe ddria of Eddcford and PcpperelbJfough, within\nthe laid Daricl of Maine, aganlt the\n\n\nSchooner HANNAH, of Kennebank,\nOf thr burhen DC about hundred and five oge\nTheir with her tarki apparel and furniture found on\nboard and belonging the fame. lIized * Wells within\nOf the Revenue Laws \"a the United states-That the\nFRI Tueiaay Of December lcx * Portland Is aligned\nfor hearing thereon the end thar any pefloh caia\ninc property in the II chooner may appear and thew\ncauic hit any I've cwnl wherefore te fad ichourcr\nand her appnrtcnanct Aforesaid, oud not ~ decree\nOf lad Court ~ decarsa Forfeited\n\n\nDztsf u farf5sFa, NJ r7-5--s 1893\n\n\nJOHN HOBBY, MayG4E"}
+{"article_id": "15_1798-10-15_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798101501_0100.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-10-15", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "The laf mails were uncommonly\ndeltitute ofhews. A few gleanings ale\nlaid before the reader, which mutt an\nlwer till another arrivaI.-The original\ncommunications given this day delerYe\nattentive perufal."}
+{"article_id": "16_1798-10-15_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798101501_0100.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-10-15", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "The Fever, feems to yield little to\nthe coolnefs ofautumn. In Portfmouth\nit has entirely disappeared."}
+{"article_id": "2_1798-08-13_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798081301_0064.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-08-13", "page": "p3", "headline": "Reu9lMti9n tn Ireland,", "byline": "", "article": "Which IS now Rruggled for with all the pow.\ners Of the heads and hands Of numerous col\nlection Of the inhabitants Of that i1and, will, if\nfnccelsfu at the pref,nt time, be an event highly\ninjurious to The independence and leourty Of\nthis country-as well as exPole the European\nnations to more ferrous Inconvenience than they\nhave yet experienced, By the deaIuaon If The\nbare equilibrium Of power. IF Ireland fpl,\nrates from England ihe will inevitably b: colo\nnized by France Very modern hAory alurcs\nUS, that the fate Of the fjns Of Hibernil, would\nbe rendered much wo fe by this change. They\nwould e'joy no right no privilege The French\nwould gka7 the country whence the Britib\nhave rsated the hlrveG."}
+{"article_id": "4_1798-08-13_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798081301_0064.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-08-13", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "FEAR Of The Frenchmen and their party il\nthis country, who were fuppofed to be GuH;cent\ny BJRNALL OUR CITIES. AND CUT\nTHE THROATS OF ALL THE INHA-\nBITANTS ! What viii thefe ign rant Sans\nCulotes FAY when they hear her crew i i'm\nPrilo2ed and the yeGel commifIoned to cruize\nagainf French pirates ? Our Goyernment has\nDARED to &c this, and all the people rly, a.\nmen."}
+{"article_id": "7_1798-08-13_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798081301_0064.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-08-13", "page": "p3", "headline": "Laudable Conduit.", "byline": "PHILADELPHIA, .JaJ I6, 1898,", "article": "A large number Of respectable gentlemen Of\nthis town, have volunteered themfelves to guard\nand protect from injury, the Notifications, am\nmunition, Sc intended for the defence Of this\nplace, until Capt. Stoddard fhall be ready to\ntake charge Of them. They have already at,\ntended feveral nights. A proof of our vigi.\nlance."}
+{"article_id": "8_1798-08-13_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798081301_0064.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-08-13", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "+\" TA~- Em2eror Of all the R1h i, was\nmaking great Preparations for war; that he\nhat o-d=-e5 10000 men to Be in readiness to\nmarch through Poland, to Join Ii: king Of\nPrudit's army-zo0,ooo more were ordered\non Of barrack, to encamp il the f-l4, f.veral\nnsnlports were loading with heavy baggage\nfor Ddnzck; IS fail of the line and fix frigates\nwere ordered t. leave Contract The 18TH May\ntbey 70 be joined in the North Sea BY five\nnew fhiPs Of the line, and fome fnsller veGsls\nfrom ArohangC; they were then to proceed to\nEngland befides this force, 900 gallies we're\ngetting in readineGs to proceed to fea the\ncomm and Of this great armament was given to\nVice Admiral Sir GEoRGs TATE, al American.\n\n\n\"Whle the Emperor is Perfonally employed\nin dlciPlining his folders, which is his favorite\namulsment, lis new Finanoier Is repleniihng\nhis golfers from additional burdens on every\nclals Of his fubjeas, thofe in trade and com\nmeree particularly, and though foreign mer-\nchants are the principal Importers Of his reve-\nnue., yet they are watched with very jealous\neye, nor dare they pats to either part Of the city\nwithout paGport, every part of their drefs is\nregulated by orders from the Police officer even\nto their hair\"\n\n\nCapt.S. lift Copenhagen the 30th May, and\nflys, \"that the king of Denmark having refuled\n70 contribute bis proportion for carrying on the\nrepublican war, near 10 fail Of rich Danih ver\n(eIs had been taken & condemned by the French,\nand it was certain the Danes were not without\ntheir fears Of Witt from the Flench armics-\nthe republican ambadador had demanded the\nBaltic Sound % be fhut aganR the enemies q\nFrance-no diref anfwer, however, had been\ngiven the goth May, and the French miniRcr\nwas preparing to leave Copenhagen.\n\n\n\"About 70 French privatecrs were cruiGng\non the COATS of Norway and Sweden, and had\ntaken from tie 10th to thes3oth Of May, near\nforty prizes from different nations\n\n\nWe may, then, we conceive, with confidence\nreckon upon the combination Of R4Ea, PrglTa,\nCarml4y, Denmark, yegsdsn, England. Portugal\nTryty (aeeor4i4g % vay recent and formal intel\nEgs7oe IN t5e Parj5 P5py5; f'agIRs may MT yea\n6er a.y immediate and great rviec) to thefe per\nmaps We may have to add the Uaissd Stasr5\n\n\nThe hoiility Of The Danes and Swedss will be\nhighly detrimental the French colonies. Now\nth.t direct intercourse, between the United\nStates ana France and her dependencies Is fur\npended, the French Weandia Hands receive\ntheir luPplies through the neutral ialnds Of\nDenmark and Sweden. In the event Of war\nth;s lat chance will Be cut Of, and Viaor\nHughes, &c. viii be aarved into any terms,\nwhich his enemies may diSate Should thele\nthirgs occur, which We think we have reafon\nTO contemplate, the French rulers may thank\ntheir own intemperance for their ruin."}
+{"article_id": "9_1798-08-13_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798081301_0064.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-08-13", "page": "p3", "headline": "c9nxgMcAr5D F0R TINS G. izzrrr.", "byline": "", "article": "= Z\n\n\n\n\n\nA0oRsss oftbe inhabitants Of The t2-yn\n\n\nOf N9r5yarm2W5, in the DiRrif Of\n\n\nMaine, 10 tie PRESIDENT sf tie Uni\n\n\nI'D States.\n\n\nWE the inhabitants Of Northyarmoutb,\nIN the Diari6t Of Maine, at town meeting Il.\ngally aGembled, beg leave at this inrerefng\nperiod, t. JOIN moA fincerely with many OF our\nte4ow citizens, il teAifvng our abhorrence- Of\nthe III treatment this country las expe enced,\nand Gill is iufFering from the French nation.\n\n\nIn the pre!ent critical Gtudtion of the United\nStates, We think it becomes Americans 10 unite\nas one man, in their endeavours by all means\nto iupPoTt and main ain their iult rights and\nliberties, and to aay tho(e evils, which the\ncountry we 70 lately loved and revered, is now\nthreatening to involve Us in --ImpreR with\nthis ien.iment, we fe it absolutely neceFary\nthat our Rulers fhould be fully acquainted wi\nthe firm confidence we place in their wildom\nand integrity, and that they may depend on our\niuPport, as tar as IN our power as The eAigen-\ncies of the times may require.\n\n\nAnd we defire particularly to allure the Pre-\ntdent, that we highly eReem and relpe6t his\ncharacter ana leTFlCeS, ana we are tutlY per-\nfuaded nothing on his part will be wanting TO\nfuPPort the dignity and freedom of our coun-\ntry.-The burden Of a war no doubt viii be\nfelt feversly BY every clals Of citizens, but we\ndeclare for oufrlves. we will not fhrink from\n| our refolves, to defend our country's cauGe\n(which we are fure is a juG one) at the hazard\nIF every thing that is dear to Us.\n\n\nThe forfgoiag ad4rsf, reported ty committee, and\naPbroved BY tbe tozva, qOaf voted qnauinlogly and\ndireRed % beEgaed \" aid committee, and tragimtted\nImmediately 10 Ne Pr5fden\nWILLIAM MARTIN, =\nAMA1I r. MITCHELL,\n\n\nSAMUEL ?. RUSSELL, Committee.\nMOSES MERRILL,\nLEVI CUTTER, J\n\n\nNorh!yarin0atb, .JHy 9, 1898.\n\n\n70 tie Free50lder5 and other inhabitants\n\n\n9ftbs fo1o~ Of lork, in tie DjfnH q\nMaine."}
+{"article_id": "10_1798-08-13_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798081301_0064.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-08-13", "page": "p3", "headline": "Lift Of Letters,", "byline": "", "article": "Remaining ia The PEI Office at, Wab, Tay as\n\n\n4 1898.\n\n\nFADAM Clark, ElM5,-John Elwill, Hf17:-\n5ant--Capt Benjamin Mafon, HruaAsA-Tho\nmas Marihal, Kcone5ank jonathan Stevens,\nHannah Symons, both Of Walk."}
+{"article_id": "11_1798-08-13_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798081301_0064.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-08-13", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "NARRIED-At Hamburg Monfeur Ia FAYETrE,\njun, oMadamoleIIe IA roUR MAuGBoURG\n\n\nD1ED-At Philadelphia, JOHN SWANWICK, Efq.\n>lember Of Congrcis\n\n\nAT Bridg,on, the 9th inf. Mr.. GEORGE MEAD,\naged 52-FIewas an indu(trious and u(efuI citizen\nWHO luta0ned the character Of ali huuea man and\nwhat is better-be a.c,y.a H."}
+{"article_id": "12_1798-08-13_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798081301_0064.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-08-13", "page": "p3", "headline": "Capt. Pote.", "byline": "", "article": "Thu:fjay, the z3d of this month, is fixed on\nfor the execution Of the unfortunate Capt Pote.\nSome Of his friends and connections have pc.\ntition9d the Governor to lengthen the time."}
+{"article_id": "40_1798-08-13_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798081301_0064.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-08-13", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "| Ch2rIeu0n, and are very well initiated.\n\n\nThe PreGdent Of the United States arrived a.\nhis feat in Quincy, On Wednefday evening Ian.\nHe was efcorted from Watertown by the Rof\nton Cavelry, and a numerous train Of citizens,\non horleback and in carriages.\n\n\nBY an explanatory article agreed to be added\nto the Brtih Treaty, the CommiGioners for\nafcertaining the true St. Croix, are relieved from\nthe necefiry Of af:er'aining the latitude and\nlongitude Of that river But are 10 delcribe il\nin Tome other eorrea way, and monument is\nto be ereacd at its ioo'ce.\n\n\nNews Of tic capture Of he French privatesr\nhad reached Guadaloupe, by the lat accounts,\nand i was thought there that the American\nGovernment DARE not condemn her, for"}
+{"article_id": "14_1798-08-13_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798081301_0064.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-08-13", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "Il is reported that a man in the county Of\nYork, invited his wife into field and murdered\nher with hoe."}
+{"article_id": "15_1798-08-13_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798081301_0064.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-08-13", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "HE Sublcribers, appointed Com.\n- miioners by he Hen. WILLIAM CozH4l4, Elq.\nJudge Of Probate for the county NJ Cunt eriand 70\nceive examine the claims of the fevera Creditors to\nmerchant drc aled, intelate roprelentcd inlovent\nhereby give notice, that they will attend faii buinels\nthe lecond Teulday Of this and tie FIVE following\nmonths, at Mr.. WOODBURY. STosERs Store, No 3,\nUnion Wharf, Portland from two to five ecIock, p NJ,\n\n\nARTHUR McLELLAN,\n\n\nWOODBURY. STORER.\nApgsb 10, 1898."}
+{"article_id": "21_1798-08-13_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798081301_0064.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-08-13", "page": "p3", "headline": "Marine", "byline": "", "article": "AVaJa arriVed al CHARLTON, fran he Ka7aa.\nnab, u 9 days, qyitb requ5f Er Jane armed vef\nJsI 10 be dJPatabsd, TO couV.y nearly one hundred\nfail Of Aaqeriean v1ge5 tJon t5ence 10 TIE United\nStatsr. Try are Valued at one and an half mil\nlion Of dollars and are qyalcbed ~ FreHab brivg\nfeer5. TIE Cbar5P9H merchants jSnffo Cabt Trpa-\nton ofths Cogaelatiou Jrigate, tBea 9ftjs bar, 70\nJaheh bin 70 andertaket Tie :rgice if comb2r,;75 cOj\nbiz iglruRioa5.\n\n\nII Poytfnoatb paper Of tbt az dnR contains BE\nfol'oqOiGg account r9lpe-7iag Cur 6Gernier ~\n\n\nH0sHer has arrved az the Skoa, he malta. Of 7yLieb\nfirms, fbIta Frsneb Privatesr bz5 dJfrqyd Thirteen\njail 9f 65ag V6-t Oh BE Banks, cbify belonging ID\nMH6lbead; and that Eaid pyirotecr qUa5 ajisr.\nquard5 captured By an E1gLjB 06sL\n\n\nCAPT. Lardsr9 Of SALEM, IN a Lqgaif7, 7uly &,\nD5iP Henry, Wait, 81 Portland, 70 Jail IL j DAYS\nfor ClnlPsn.\n\n\nLa Crya5lt has been barebaIfd By The govern\nusnt tor7oo0 dohar5. She qOiH b rsaq1 far Ga\ni7 Jt7v days."}
+{"article_id": "23_1798-08-13_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798081301_0064.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-08-13", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "A Ch1r'eaon paper mentions that Pcheg'ue,\nBartheiemi, and other French exiles had efcap-\nsd from Cayenne, reached Surrinam, and thence\nembarked for Berbice which is under Englih\nGovernment. 4 dfPa,oh beat from Cayenne\ncame for them after they had failed from Sur\nimam. A yarch being riGed from Cayeure\nfae Governor was fulp ,acI Of facilitating heir\ne{taFe.\n\n\ntB31,q L6r.--y7"}
+{"article_id": "24_1798-08-13_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798081301_0064.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-08-13", "page": "p3", "headline": "GENTLEMEN,", "byline": "", "article": "GEHTLEMENy\n\n\nYOUR Addref has been prefruted to ne By\nMr.. THATCHER, your RePteieEtltNe in Con\ngreis.\n\n\nYour aPPlaulc Of my naturalization is Eileen\ned as It ought to Be.\n\n\nThe indigntes offered to this country BY the\ncontempt OF its MeGen8ers Of Peace, NUT be\nwalhed out-A people incapable Of tuaaining\nthe lacred Prerogatives IF their AmbsG4dors,\nis incapable Of any thing but iervitude. When\nyou coniider me as the inRument for the good\nto this American republic, can only conten.\nplate the idea in one awful ilence.\n\n\nJOHN ADAMS.\nPaiadsPHz, .TaJ I6, 1898,"}
+{"article_id": "26_1798-08-13_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798081301_0064.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-08-13", "page": "p3", "headline": "St0ne Lime.", "byline": "", "article": "Jonathan Bryant, has for\nSale at his Score and Linae-kln, freh LINE,\nwhich he viii warrant to be Of The Il It quality.\nPortland, July 80."}
+{"article_id": "29_1798-08-13_p1_sn83045634_00332895059_1798081301_0064.json", "newspaper_name": "The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799", "edition": "", "date": "1798-08-13", "page": "p3", "headline": "", "byline": "", "article": "Counterfeit United States 70 dollar Bank\nNotes, have been paF3d in circulation-they\nare made payable to the Branch Bank in\nCharlelon, and are very we'll initiated."}