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Cloathing Store.
I'h'* l u* ‘.rfibcrj art* ji-.v. opening on the Bay,
one cl'.or c .st : i Messrs. o.i ..I* ~ & iiAKt.it,
A large aid general-assortment of
The most fashionable
C L O A TIII N G,
viz.
Supe’rfir.c blue,< black, brown and mixed cloth
Coats and Coatees
Fine white fi uinel ;-.j ■ Salisbury Coatees
Superfine blue ar. 1 black cassmierc and cloth
Pantaloon:.
Do. Gw#, drub it*d mixed do. (la.
Pa\ ilton and silver cord do.
Fancy thick et, velvet and velveteen do.
Trafalgar and hunters’ cord tin.
Satin cloth, patent cord and satinet and
Bapcri.uc dra.. and black cussinicrc R’x dies
Slack uiik fiorcutn.c and sane;, siix \\ a >tcout
('■ litilliun cord, s plush and velvet do.
Spanish toilenet, swandown and black, cassi
nicrc do.
Tabby velvet and fancy cord ditto
1 me) faced flannel V cats and Jackets
Fbnmel, muslin, linen ami jean Drawers
bwuuskiu and flannel Dressing-Gowns
tJA'.k cussnntre Ga.tersanti patent Suspenders
C uldruis plain and fancy Hussar-Dresses
M sscs scarlet and Salisbury touts
v , audyoutlis Goatees, pantaloons and Waist
coats
B"ys and youths Wrappers and Surtouts
J* imroidci ed cainbr e and linen Shirts
Masiin, cheek, flannel and baize do.
G mining Coatees and Guernsey I leeks
jjupcrhne drab and bottic-cloth Surtouts and
brocks
Extra ditto ditto ditto
Superfine drab, brow n and olive cloth \V rappers
Tutu-coating and drab rattiue Wrappers and
Surtouts
!’J iv, brown and mixed cloth Honslopcrs
Lion-skin and dufl.l V\ r ippers
Jjiuc plain Jackets, browsers and Vests
Fine bale cloth <ii>. do. do.
Cumblet Boat-Cloak‘<
V Vs Pea-Jackets and I’ea-Coats
Ci ip r.i g.-o Jackets, ‘Browsers and Shirts.
1 1,.- above articles, by any quantity, with a
variety ci others too tedious to enumerate, will
l n.ide an object to merchants and planters,
•wUo may please to apply t>>
\V. J. lie A. Weyman.
, ‘November 24. T>l
Smull 6c M‘Ni.sh,
ifa’C received bv the ship l buries, captain
Atwell, from Liverpool,
Fart -t wo tiercel of Unrein 8c Cos. s London
Superior tlniblc BROW N SI OLi 1 ;
Which, with fifteen casks very fine B )'T
'V--LU KNGLISiI ALL, rccei t l on consigu
'•nent, per the brig Luna, captain Starr, from
Few -York, they oiler for sale on reasonable
ternu, nr cash.
Docctnber 1 —l4i)
Chambers, December 25, 130/.
Present, their h >n a-- John li. M utr l aiu!
Archibald S. Bulloch.
In conformity to tile Act of tile Legislature
of the first of December, 1800, the Justices of
*ll,c Peace of Chatham Count; .re decoy nut.-
fie.l, that an EI.ECTI )N i r a T \X GOL-
L “TOR, and RECEIVER of I’ vY KE-
T IRNc*. to,* tiie ear I*loß, will taxe place at
t.:e C jui t .1 msc, on the ti-st >1 unlay inJ imi.uy
next. Extract i'ro.ii t ic Minutes.
Job T. Bulks, I'lerk.
December 26—1 G
NOTICE.
The copartnership of Paul J. Vallotton
ini ulnja'un Vallotton, boot and sit >e
in ikers, wMI expire on tne first day of January
Di .t, ny mutual consent. All persons having
Je muds against the concern, are requeued to
present them and those indebted, to make
immediate puytnent to Benjamin Vallot
ton, who is authorised to settle any business
relating thereto.
P. J. Vallotton.
Benjamin Vallotton.
V ‘ember 3—13 >
Benjamin \ iuiolioi.,
BOOT AND SHOE MAKER,
Vexp.'ttfullv informs his friends and the pub
lic in general, that he intends continuing the
a love business in nil its various branches, at
the former stand, opposite the Exchange. He
will thankfully receiv e md execute, any busi
ness in his line, and flatters himself, by atten
ti >o to business, to merit a share of patronage.
December 3—.135
A Wot Nurse wanted;
1 or whom liberal wages and punctual pay
ment, by the wnk or month, may be expected.
Apply to the. printers.
Dei ember j 7
To Rent,
The YF.LI.OW STORE now occupied by
V. 1). Pin it Dl Vii.i.khs, Factor, on Dr.
George Jones’ whart. Enquire oil the premises.
December 15—o—111
Board of Fire Masters.
Sjr.txti.tH, .Vjirw.Vr 30, 1807
Ri salved, I'lut m future, the FIRE EN
OIN ‘S under the owtroul of this Board, be
pi i.v 1 off at the M irket-sijuare, the* first Sat
urday iu i vh month, at three o’clock I*. M.
Extra, t from the* Minutes,
Thomas Pitt, clerk.
Pete.r-JW 3—VA— c.'£
UNION OF
IRELAND WITH ENGLAND —IRISHMEN WITH
ENGLISHMEN.
[Extracted from the n.enioirso. William Samp
son, an united Irishman, lately publ.nied iu
N'cw-York.]
Alter so many years of civil war and carn
age, how lovely to the ear sounds the hallowed
name ot Union ; but not that union which binds
the slate to his master, the sufferer to his tor
mentor, the wretch to his oppressor. Not that
union formed by a parliament, the scourge and
execration of their own country ; the scorn and
derision of the minister who bought them like
fcla.es, and sneeringly pretended to have bought
their country with them. Not that union made
by those lives* and fortunes’ men,” who had
pledged themselves so sacredly to God and to
theii country, by tests, resolutions and oaths,
to i exist every innovation whatsoever in the con
stitution of their country, and with those decla
rations, in their mouths, had ruthlessly dragged
their tortured countrymen to the scaffold and
the gibbet
Think it not, then, Englishmen, that because
our dwellings are consumed by fire, aed our
bodies lascerated with instruments of tenure,
that wtfare therefore united to you.
It is riot because we have been in the clamp
and cheerless abysses of the vaulted dungeons,
or worn out joyless seasons in the filthy holds
of /n is'in shifts and tenders, that we are united
to you.
It is not because insult and ignominy have
defiled the purity of our habitations, and that
scarcely a virtuous family but lias its beloved
victim to deplore, that we should be united to
you.
It is not because you have cortuptcd our
parliament,* bribed our aristocracy, and dra
gooned our people, that we arc united to you.
It is not because yon have lavished the trea
sures, mercilessly wrung from the hands of
suffering wretchedness, with wanton prodigali
f ty upon panders, hangmen and informers, that
r wc are united to you.
i It is not because you have trafficked with the
word of God and treacherously inflamed the
ignorant to bigotry, and the bigot to atrocity ;
seeking to e*cite amongst ti3 every unkind and
wicked passion of the soul, that we are now
! united to you.
It is not btcause, stifling inquiry, refusing
evidence you mock us with the ghostly forms
’of nun til'red law, and massacre us in defiance of
its very forms, that we are united to you.
I 1; is not because, usurping every organ of the
j public voice, you have, through a host of hire
lings, filled the universe with injurious ribaldry,
f Covering your own c.uelties and faith-breaking
! with the villain’s argument of necessity, or the
l prostituted name of justice, that we are united
to you.
It is not because, like the devoted victims of
aa/o deyi-, you have blackened *aiid disfigured
us lest sympathy or compassion should any
where console us, oxagg rated whatever vices
we n,av have, and which we owe alone ’.q youi
Coi rupting influence, and scoffed at the virtues
that adoi n ns that vve are united to you.
It is not because every man, most honored
and beloved among us, has been ruined and
imiiudatcd ; and every one most odious among
us, raised to power and office, that vve are unit
ed to you
Relieve me, those arts, but too successful,
heretofore, will riot long suffice. The blight
ing sh tdc which vou had cast upon us, is hourly
dissipating. Ihe inaniiest conviction oferintes
at which human nature shudders, hangs over
youi own heads ! You are not now at war with
us alone.'hut with me’ universe. Our cause
already brightens through the clouds of calum
ny and .terror. The virtuous and the generous
oi voiir own country are daily undeceived, and
will with cordiality, atone for the wrongs they
have often ignorantly, and innocently done us.
Foreign nations have felt the perfidy of your
alliance -the impotence of your protection—
the sting of your pride ! Amongst them al
ready does our suffering cause find favor! And
though we do not lift a hand against you, the
works of humanity, no longer biassed nor per--
verted, will succour the unfortunate ; and the
moral force of opinion, stronger .than hosts in
armor, will mine your cruel empire, and palsy
your misused power. Those of us, who, tq
gain your favor, have betrayed their country,
will sink into contempt with the woild, with you
and with themselves .
The trapping and mock honors vvith which
yon have invested them, like splendid liveries,
will mark their servile state; nor shall tbs
wages of then* iniquities protect them from
due infamy. In vain, then, will you call those
dear to the cause of virtue, and honored in their
country, traitors! An impartial generation will
weigh us against each other. You will he no
longer our judges and out* accusers. Stripped,
of those casual honors and ill-earned distinc
tions which had been our’s, had vve not scorned
to win them by corruption, wc shall he mea
sured vvith one measure Then will it he seen
whose stature and propositions are niost godly
—whoso morals arc m ist pine—whose reason
most enlightened—whose courage most true.
If vou be found then to excel us, it will be in
vice, and not in virtue—in meanness, not in
dignity. And no longer will the love of coun
try. which in all climes anti has been hon
ored as the first ot virtues, be held a crime in
Irishmen alone.
The time may come, and may be near band,
when you may find it necessary, once again
to call on us, to take up arms and fight your
buttles.
* Two millions sterling were actually paid
for tiiis purpose. * *
For whom, for what, should Irishmen now
fight ? Why should the fallen be proud ? Why
should the slave be loftier than his state ?
Against whom should he shake his chains, but
I him who hung them on him! Go vou who
wear the spoils, fight for your booty ! He is
the lawful prize to him that wins the battle.
| Who is an enemy to Irishmen? A tyrant
and a despot. It is indeed !if so, we have not
far to seek our enemy.
| Who made the mighty despot ?It was you,
’ dull ministers. You strewed his paths with
flowers, tendered the ladder to his young ambi
tion, and were his humble footstools. He is
most mighty in your littleness. He had one
enemy, ami only one, that could withstand
ihim. That one you murdered. It was liberty \
j You scorned her alliance. You frighted her
’ from oft’ the very earth. Your pestilential
i breath empoisoned her. You scoffed and t ail
ed at her so wondrous wittily, that though you
died for it, you cbuld not wish her buck again.
. But when you saw your enemy on high, and
seated in the throne of mortal glory, and all the
universe cry—“ hail great Citsar !” Amazed
I andstupified at your own folly, but pertinacious
! still in wickedness, you thought to cure your
’ mischiefs by new crimes. Must vve too share
in your inglorious warfare, infernal machina
j lions, and your /dots ? Must we, who would
i not take your ignominious lives by undue
| means, become assassins to do you service ?
! Must we now war against the harmless Dane ?
> Must vve bring fire and sword into that new and
happy country where all, all our hopes, and half
our kindred dwell ?
Are there no other kings to coalesce with ?
: Have you then ruined all ? Why then stand
forth and fight your battles singly, and let the
Irish rest in sullen peace? If liberty be truly
such a jest as you have taught the world to
think it i-—if it be odious, felony and treason,
why would you bid us now to fight for liberty !
If we must serve a despot, let it be a splendid
one, and we shall be less galled. The wi etched
bondsman cannot lose by changing. To him
the mightiest master is the best. If vve must
be humbled, it is better sull to f.ll before the
lion than the wolf. Who is now the wolf! The
crudest. Who is now the lion ? ‘J he mighti
est. You are no longer now the lion, but the
wolf.
But Irishmen are generous, brave and loyal.
They will forgive their wrongs, forget their in
sults, and march against the invader. Be it so.
But who is this invader ! Comes he with racks
and scourges, to scatter recking gibbets through
our land ; to pike our heads as monuments of
scorn ? Comes he with full battalions of infor
mers ! Does he invite men to lay down their
arms, and then break faith with them, and mur
der them ? Will he deflower our wives, and
burn our houses ? Beware, that we mis
take not friend for foe. Bat no !wc know him
by his warlike standards. He bears the /ticket,
fiiteh-caft, and the fire-orynd. His music is, the
cry of women’s grief—that’s our invador—that
our mortal enemy—look to him well—he’ll
rob us oi our liberty.
But, ere we fightj%o, call at Edward’s tomb*
—cry in his cars—bid who sleeps to wake—
bid him :o rise and fight his enemies. Ilrave
as the lion—gentleothan the lamb—the spark
ling jewel of an ancient house—the noblest
blood of any in our 1 md, and nobler than your
king’s, ran through his veins. He hears you
net—he sleeps to wake lio more ! Os all his
country, and of all he owned, there rests no
more to him than the cold grave he lies in 1
Oh ! gallant, gailant Edward 1 fallen in the
flower of youth, and pride of manly beauty ;
had you lived to see your country free, the
proudest conqueror that wears a sword, dared
not invade it.
Go call his children, by their noble sire, to
come and fight the battles of their country !
They have no lather, for you murdered him !
They have no country, but the green sod that
rests upon his grave ! You robbed their guilt
less infancy—tainted their innocent blood—
plundered their harmless cradles ! !
Go, then, to Crosby’s tomb If Mis Only crime
was, that he was belov ed—call Coldclough, Es
mond, Gorgan, Harvey,; still nobler in their
virtues than in their station, and their ancient
heritage.
Call whole devoted families, whom you have
swept from off the surface of their native soil ;
—they cannot fail but rise and stand for you.
Call those two brothers, whose hearts in life
were joined—in death united—hung on one
gibbet—lieheaded with one axe .Bid the two
Shearers’s rise and fight for you. anddie again
together, in your country’s cause—they will
’-befriend you.
There were'two brother Tones, no ordinary
souls. Bid them rise too from out their com
mon grave and light together for you. He that
first led his countrymen to union, will lead them
now to victory.
Call on the multitude of reverend men of all
the various*sects of Christian faith, whom you
murdered I—Call on them by the sacred office
of their priesthood, and by that God, whose
holy word they taught—to pray for you. But
if they sleep too sound, or will not hearken, go
to the flocks they led, and they will fellow
you with many and many a blessing.
Call from the cai..,, where Porter’s ashes lie,
the gentle emanations of his genius—the lucid
beams of mild philosophy—you want such
lights—they will be very serviceable.
Goto Belfast, and parley with the heads you
there impaled—those silent witnesses of your
humanity, who gave to all that looked askance
and terrified upon them, such moving lessons
of your mild persuasion, as won all hearts to
* Lord Edward Fitzgerald, brother to the
late Duke of Leinster.
j Sir Edward Crosby, hurt.
love ycu--Those tongueless monttors were p?s
ir.g eloquent—biu them speak for von—they
will recruit your soldiers and will honor you,
and draw their willing swords to fight your bat
tles.
Call upon Rustel, whose once gentle heart
you turned to desperate madness, and slew him
Ike a ruffian.
Invoke the croud of brave and gallant vic
tims, whom “ memory (a-inot count, nor choice
select,”’ —ar.d you will have an army strong in
numbers—Aiongcr in well tiied courage, and
in union.
But if this cannot he, ar.d victory declares
against your ruffian banners, n member On* !
He was the first that gave his life to union--
Emmet the last that scaled it with his blood.
J heir parting words may teach you how to
die ! !
But no, you will not, dare not, die like them 1
—You will betray your country first an hun
dred times ; and rather than meet death as
men should do, lay at the conqueror’s feet you?
cities’ charter’s and your monarch’s crown.f
* See the answer of Mrz. Tone, to the Hiber
nian society, on receiving a medalien, present
ed b v them in honor of her husband, where this
sentiment is eleguutlv conveyed.
The following is the address ar.d answer allu
ded to in the foregoing note :
In pursuance of a resolution of the Hibernian
Provident Society ofNew-Yirk-, .. committee
waited on Mrs. ‘Tone, on the 10ch of October,
and in the most respectful manner presented to
her amedaUon, w ith an appropriate device and
inscription, and to her sou (a youth of 16) a
sword—accompanied with the following ad
dress :
_ Madam—We are appointed by the Hiber
nian Provident Society of New-York, to em
brace the opportunity cf your presence in this
city, to express to you their very profound res
pect for the character and memory of your late
illustrious husband, general Theobald Wolfe
T’ ne, and c,f their affeeti .note att&ccment to
lxis widow and son. To many ts cur societ, he
was intimately known ; by alj of us he was” ar
dently beloved; and while we look hack with
anguish on the frightful calamities of our time
and country, vve delight to dwell cr, his talents,
his patriotism, his perseverance, and his digni
ty in misfortune. Accept, madam, a testimo
nial of their esteem, which can pretend to r.o
value, but what it may derive from the sinceri
ty With which it is offered. In Some other coun
try, perhaps, it may awaken the reflection,
that wherever Irishmen dare to express the
sentiments of their hearts, they celebrate the
name and sufferings of Tone, with that melua
choly enthusiasm which is characteristic of their
national feelings, for the struggles and misfor
tunes of tfieir heroes.
We arc likewise directed to present a sword
to his youthful sou and successor, vvith a lively
hope that it may one day, in his hand, avenge
the wrongs of his country.
We are, madam, with the utmost respect,
your most obedient humble servants,
David Drison, A
Gkorge White, /
W:u. Js-. Macklves, V Committee.
Thc.s. Addis Emmet, [
Geokge Cuming. J
October 1, 1807.
I’owhich Mrs. Tone returned the follow:nw
answer :
Gentlemen—The sweetest eonscdatksi raw
heart can feel, I receive in the proof you a •v
give me, that my husband still lives in year af
fection.. and esteem, though, in the course oi nine
disastrous years, the numerous, victims who
have magnanimously suffered for tite liberty of
Ireland, might well confuse memory and taoie
selection difficult.
I am proud of belonging to a nation, whose
sons preserve, under every vicissitude of foe
tune, a faithful attachment to their principles.
-itd from w.ioxc firm anri generous minds nei
ther persecution, exile, nor time, cau nbliterate
the remembrance of those vha have fallen,
though ineffectually, in the cause of <.,ur coun
try. i
For your gift to my son, take his mother’a
thanks, with his ; while she tremblingly hopes,
that late may spare him, to pro c hiuistif not
nn worthy of his father or his friends.
I have the hblu.rto remain, with te:.-
poet, gentlemen, your most obedient,
Matilda Tosk*
DEVICE
on The medaeion.,
Cato contemplating the im.nortalitjt of *h©
soul—lie is stinted-—one hand rests on the'works
of Plato, the other on his sword. The adhesion
in the device will be readily perceiv ed |y tii.-su
who remember the fate oi’ general Tone.
MOTTO.
Victrix Causa'Diisplc.ev.it, seixkii Cuiitii.
INSCRIPTION'.
PRESENTED by
THE HIBERNIAN PROVIDENT SOCIETY
OF NEW-YORK,
TO-THE WORTHY RELIST ...
Os ike late illustrious Patriot,
GENERAL THEOBALD WOLFF. tONIi
While we lament Ids su£'crings~~*
We will ever cherish his memory 1
-dud emulate his virtues,
f Jeffreys and Kirk were as trcacli Teds as
they were atrocious.
rtrt.; _ ‘ ‘—— 1 - - 11 ‘* ** - —... fc m a
Just Received,
i 41
Per brig Prudence and sloop Salhj i
1000 pair SHOES, assorted
200 bushels Irish POTATOES
50 barrels do. do. in cciod order
200 lb-. SHOE-THREAD
15 ke-s exceiient RUTTAII, and
A few barrels MIN * CORDIAL
All of which whl be said cheap, by
Roberts ik Brant,
December 1—1"‘ TGfair’s wharf