Georgia republican & state intelligencer. (Savannah, Ga.) 1802-1805, September 25, 1802, Image 4

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FXTRACT FROM LOkENZO de MEDICI. • %]] r<am r e h“ar t u e Lcred song f i* -d ) Earth ! Hie foltmn drain ! V whirl-*. nfs wild tha r {"'.veep along Ye Darkening dorms of heating rain, Hoo ns and forcffs dr ear, C 1 A* and (binary ceff*rfs, hear : rte dill, ye winds, wo;!ft to the makers praifie r I r.e crea-ure oi his power, af iics his voice to raff. O many the fo’emn breathing found Fir n;c- r e rile icfo*e the Throne, Vh, ie he whole glory knows no bound, Great c*.u:e of all A in_ rs >, dwells alone ! Mis he I fi.ig, whofc powerful hand, ILfinccd the fices, outspread the land, Who ‘pok*—from ocean’s ftures sweet waters came. And buift r-ffp'cndent fourth, tns heaven-aspirin” flame. One <renna! song topraife arise To him \\ hose goodneft, ceafeitfs flaws : Who dwells enthroned beyond the (kiss, A: and l:fe and breath on all bestow?, Great source of intellect, his ear Benign receives our vows fincc'.e : Rise then, my ■ Dive powers your talk fulfil!, And give co him your praise, refponfrve to my will. Partaker of that living frream Or b'c that pours a:i endiefs b!a, O let thy ilrong rtilc&ed beam. My uhdcrftaitding fpcak. his praise : My foul in ftediait levs fccure, P c <* him whose w*id is ever hire. To him folejuft, my feoff of right incline, J jia every oitratc iimb, my ardent spirit join ! Let all of goed this bosom fires, To him f Ie good, give prailcs due. Let all the truth, hirnfelf infpircr, Unite to ling him on'y true : ft\> him my every thought a (Vend, To him my hopes, my wishes bend, From March’s wide bounds, let louder hymn arise, And his own word convey the pious facrificc. In a-der.t adoration join Obedient to thy holy will, Let all inv faculties combin’d, Thy just desires, O God, fulfil!. From thee derived, eternal! king, To thee our noblelt powers w e bring, O may thy hand direcl our wandering way ! O bid thy arife, and duff the clouds aw*) 1 Eternal spirit whefe command Light, life, and being gave to all: O hear ihe creature cf thy hand, Man, constant on thy goodness call: By fire, by water, air and earth That foul to thee, that owes its birth, By these he iupplicates thy bleft repose, Abtent from thee, no rest his wandering spirit knows From the Lancaster Intillic-ncir. In your lafb paper you have copied from the Trenton Anncrican, a pafl'age of a letter from a capt. Charles Hyde,* to his friend, w ritten in consequence of the cantain’s dif million from the military service of the United Stares, pursuant to the law of Congress for re ducing the army. As the extract is very fhorr, i cannot forbear introducing it again to the notice of the public j in order that the captain may be heard in his own behalf, be fore I adduce other evidence to teftify what fore eft’ a man he is—Hear him ! (t Through the prevalence of jacobinifm the President has deranged me : 1 hate him, by G—! by G— I hate him ! I hope you will help me to hate him for I can’t hate him half bad enough !” I he editor of the Trenton paper has very naturally inferred, from this letter, that 4C this fellow Item* not only to have fullered de rangement in the army, but in his intellects/’ Now, let us hear what other people fay cf this captain, who is so brim full of 4£ hate” towards the President, that lie calls on his fiend to help him to hate him ! In the lift of <£ B dances due the United States on the books of the accountant for the department of war,” (certified by the accountant, under the date o. March *?, i Vo2, and printed by.order of compels) we find the following item, viz, 1 Charles Hyde, paymaster, dollars 43 cents,— Balance clue by him on fcttlement £>t his account, 31st May, ißi : Some part of it will be accounted for, by his pay *nd subsistence to the day he will be deranged ; but a large balance will be finally due to the United States which, (continue* the account ant of the war department) I have no: beer. • ole to collect, although repeated applications hive been made to him for that purpofc.” Here, then, we have the true reasons why this worthy pay mailer and captain was dil mififed from the army* He is publicly ihewn to be a defaulter for C{ a large balance” flue to the United States, probably, little lefik than the amount with which he (lands charged on the books of the war department: for his arrears of pay and subsistence mud have been a trifling proportion of dolls. 2616 -M-F. — Tnis cause ot his difmitTal conftltutes tc the prevalence of Jacobinifm,’* which captain Charles Hyde charges the President: with be ing influenced by, in deranging him i The case furnifhes one specimen, among T.iny, of the ground? on which a certain de fer ipticr. cf men endeavor to calumniate the! president of the United States. Bu: let their motives be invc(ligated, and we Mali then dis cover whether the President had net good and (Efficient caufie to dismiss men cf that cast from office. Quantum Sufticit. f There r- T n> a captain Hyde who paid his credi tors wi ? h a ticket, it is laid the (econo or third time, and who \v.s in the Philadelphia debtor’s ‘apartment aft year for this purpoff, along with the noted Oram, ('hts fixih or ‘fieventh time) is this the fame c2pt3.il: Hid- ? From the American Literary Advertiser. TO THE PUBLIC. When the natural advantage* of the United State? are confiidered there is no subject that strikes with more force than cur inland navigation. Various at •empts have been made to accelerate it by mechani cal means ci tiar fiporUlion, and great merit :s due to the projectors, yet they have unfortunately too gen erally tailed, I now come forward to ofter ar if vention of mv own (or propelling boats and vcfleis of any fizc according to the force that may be applied, ‘otaliy new and different from any others that have been produced. I will remark that I kave produces it, I have experimented it, and it remains wlrh the public to carry it into execution. I refer t© the Pre sident of the United States, to the Secretary of State, o the Secretary at War, the Secretary of the Navy, the Supcrintendant of the Navy, and to many cf cur refpedhible citizens, who have teen its effe£b, and who will give their opinions ; I refer to the thing i'fcif, where expel finents, by manual labour, will convince ocular ofcfervation, and obviate ufelcis verbal cr wiit ten deferiptions. It is proper however, to give fiome account of its qualitie*. ft hey copfift in its limph city, in its convenience, its durabiii'v, ir adoption to manual, horse or ftcain powers, and in the uoub'e or fucceftive stroke. ft'his double or luccefiive ftrckw is worthy the attention cf the mechanic and of die na vigator, for by it a constant effect ;s kept u. L ex ceeds the common oar by the (ingle stroke only, and of courts must gain rapidly when the (ucceflive stroke is applied. It can be ufeu either vertically or horiz ontally, 2nd at the (teal, stern or fide of the vefiel, and is constructed and operated cf d:red lines instead of ratary lines. Its chief importance consists cf its obviating manual labour, being, with the grea’cft convenience, adapted to the steam engine, whole force is durable, competent and equable and this equable force it is that gives uniform power Jo the fucceifive stroke. It can be u(ed in all cases where rowing can be clone, and may be extended to Bay, Lakes and Ihort coasting trade. Whenever there is want of wind, there lies a principal advantage in the invention. In infttnees of long rivers, such as the Miffiftippi, Ohioj Ac. it is intended that the machine boat (hall be de foliated to tew other boats ; hut larger veflels will juftify fepaiate engines. Fuel may be deposited along the (bores cf rivers at convenient tliftances ro be taken in occasionally by fkiffs, lo as not to impede the pregrds of the machine. To the steam engine I would command the attention of the public, but ma chines may be modified for any power, either manual or horse. Besides encouraging this invention for common utility, individuals will be benefited in pro portion to the early applications they ftiall make for previiege>, my patent being dated the 2id day of Feb ruary, “1802. In case of application, I promise to dL refl the imnufadluring of machines, ami will give eve ry inftruhlion in my power to accelerate the busi ness. Steam engines can be made in feme of the principal seaport-towns, particularly Boston, New- York, P til iuu elphia, Bahirniore —and other parts of the United States. R. CLAIBORNE. August 27, iSn2. ft'he editors of Newspapers will do a patriotic a <sl by promulgating the above. DEFINI T I O N S, From Pigosi's Feliiictl Dißiontry* Church. A patent for hypocrisy; the refuge of sloth, ignorance arft fijperftiuon, the corner (lone of tyranny. Ccrruptisn . “ The oil which mtkes the wheels of Government go well.” Vide Ar thur Young’s Example of France, a warning to Britain, p. 191. Divinity. The Bench ofßifhops uniformly voting in their capacity as legifiators, again ft the maxims of the gospel, in support of war and exterminalien. Gown. A ro he o t innocence, when applied to the church. If a parson lliould in fair z citizen in the pro (left manner, the inful t mufi be palled over; hisjazt’ protects him. Gswn also, as appertaining to lawyers, with the ad dition of an enormous wig, conftltutes learn ing, purity and patiiotifm. It is tifi fame gcctvi that gives confiftcncy to verlatility, makes ahufe candour, makes eggtifrn virtue, makes vanity modelty, and gives to brutality the iernblance of spirit: In Ihort, it can con vert a Rick into a great man ! ! Naißual Debt. Three hundred and thirty-one millions of pounds Berling, which is increal ing every day, and with it, as we are told, our happineis and prosperity. To give fomc idea of this sum, if it was- Lid down in guineas ciofe together in a line, it would extend up wards of fix thou land miles in length. 1: it was laid down in (hillings it would extend upwards of five times round the world, and would require feversty thousand horses tc draw it, at the rate of fifteen hundred weight each horse. u Navy. A floating hell, confining of an af iCmbly of huge,unwieldy , wooden cafilei, well flored with artillery, gunpowder, chain (hot, cannon balls, grape fnor, bombs, hand-grena des, (lugs, leaden bullets, (harp-angled pieces of iron, flints, glass, old rufly nails, falt-petre, brimflone, combufiible canniflers, and every ; engine of deftruflion that will go execution. I Mod of the fillers who conduft and manage theft nfcful machines, are torn by force from their wives and families, to afufc monarchs in ex<.cutin,c this only and univerlal object cf their whole lives, viz. the extermination of the human species. Sedition, Any t hough f, word or aft ion of ; your life, if brought into a court of —* jufiice , and determined so by a corrupt judge, 2 rA'fettled so by a packed jury.— j Dreams may be (editions. Tczver> The Eng!ifin Bastille ‘for flare pri | Toners who are in the opposition, and for | friends of ireedom. It is pokey to put such men in the Tower, as they will prize Liberty the more when thev come our, * F K G P 0 S~A~L~J. IBy MESSRS. DENNISTOU fii CHEETHAM NEW YORK, * For Pub!’; fining by Sabfcription, .A COMPLETE COLLECTION OF THE STATE PAPERS OF THE GENERAL GOVERNMENT OF THE UNITED S FATES ; I Commencing with the Fir ft Session of the | First Annrrican Congress, in the year 5774 and to be continued to the end of the prefect Ad mini;: radon I TO BE ARRANGED IN CHRONOLOGICAL CP.D:X > ADDRESS TO THE PUBLIC. SUCH cf the State Papers of cur General Government as have been pnhhfned y are to le \fmnd in files of news-papers only , end in other fleeting and detached publications.—Ninny cf the utmost importance to the fiatesman, and indis ptnjablc to ihe historian, have net appeared in \-print. Fuch, indeed, is the'nature of diurnal publications , and such are the needy ctrcumfiances , very generally, if not univerftlly , cf their con duff or s that they are neceflu ate dto give preference cf admijflon into their journal, cf that fpules cf information by the publication cf which , alone, they obtain neivffary support. Hence , regular and entire jilts of the largefi and heft conduced political newspapers do not contain a regular con catenation cf governmental documents ; ana it may be fafeiy added, that files of all the papers in the Union do not. Yet, if they did, flattered through a bulk of literary matter so vast, it would require the life if one man, to colie ft and arrange them lucid order . Dr. Ram fay informs us, in his preface to his Hifloty of the Revolution , that he was four years in col letting materials for that (mall, but excellent produlthn, not with]} an ding he had access to all the official papers contained tn the various departments of the general govern’ men. Os the utility cf a work tbzt ftcall comprise all the state papers (the official dscuments) cf the general government, from and including, ihe memorable congress of 177 4,10 the end of the pn font adminiflration, little need be said. The historian will find in it prepared to his hand, all ihe materials ncceffary sot writing the history cf the Union, It will fnrnijh the ft aits::: an with a body cf authentic information, the under/}ending of which is necefsaryto cenfiitute that exalted ckt r abler. t§ cur editors cf newspapers, who ft literary prof u fliens vie in excellence with tbcfl §f their bretberen in Europe , end who are emu lous to excel each other at heme ft will i: an ejli rnablt work. T 0 politicians cf every fell and grtdt, it will be no less pleasing than injlrutlive. In *ne word, it will of if elf, form the mofi au thentic, and, therefore, the bfl political lUstory §f the United States. It will require ccnfiderAble r sea much Isler And no Jm'dll expence to complete the c die It ion. Yhe editors have, however , low? had the work in contemplation, and much progress in it is already made. Such cf the state papers as have never been puhlifl-ed, will be included in it, as well as thofl which have not , in any fbape , appeared before the public,—l hey have made arrangements which authorise them t§ assure their fdliw-cii: - zens, that the propofld Code Yen frail contain all the flats papers cf moment appertaining to gene ral government. Uhls work vow propofld ie the Union for en couragement, fball corf ft cf a mere collections of State Papers, chronologically arranged. No remarks what ever of the editors will be wsdt in [it, CONDITIONS. I. Yhe work fball be put to press as fcon as 6z>o Jitbfcribes are obtained. 11. One volume (hall be delivered to Subscribers in this city every three months, cor ft fling ofabsut 500 pages, printed on paper, and with <x neyp neat type procured for the pvrpofs. — Subscribers reftdmg cut es this city, may have their bocksfent to wherever they f lease. j 111. The price cf each volume will be two dollars in boards, to be paidfer ch delivery. IV. A list if the names of the Jubflrlbers will be annexed to the work. Su!fanpficus received for the freflpt, at ‘this cfflcc §nly. 1 Ns w-Yerk, June 4* Now is publiftiei, & No. XIV, Os / A NEW AND COMPLETE ENCYCLOPAEDIA; OR, UNIVERSAL DICTIONARY OF ARTS AND SCIENCES” ON AN IMPROVED FLAN. Illvftrated with upwards of 140 Copper plates, CONDITIONS. To be comprised in 120 numbers (if any over plus to be g;iv?n gratis) each number to contain 4 cr 4 1-2 facets ieucr-nrns anJ 1 or more engra vi: delivered every other week for 25 certs C2CD, makiog in the whole 6 large volumes. Sub ictibers by the volume to pay id dollars on delive ry of vok 1, and tne remainder at the end of the? J 9 work. in which and! the refpeclive Sciences are in to complete fy(terns, and the Arts digested im* and; ft Left ireatifes ; also the detached parts of know ledge alphabets ally arranged and copiouily cx plained according to the bell authorities. CONTAINING A d'geft and display of the whole theory and prac tice of the Liberal and Mechanical Arts. Comprising a General Rrpofitory off Ancient fttii Modern Literature, from ihe earlieic ages down to the prefect time. Including all the New Improvements and latefl dlf coveries made in the Arts and Sciences, ft he fu perftuities which abound in other dictionaries are expunged from ihi, for the purpose of incorpora** ting complete liftems and diftindi treat iff?. vßy means cf this addition onj deviation from thc£ii plan, it will compriff the fallowing subjects. ! Acauftics, Aerology, Acre.fiion, Agriculture, Al gebra, Amphibology, Anatomy, Annuities, Ar chitecture, Arithmetic, Autonomy, Belles-Let tres, Book-keeping, Botany, Ba/inr, Catop trics, Chcmiftrv, Chronology, Commerce, Comparative Anatomy, Conchology, Co nics, Cofmographv, Criticism, Dialling, Dioptric, Drawing, Electricity Engineering, Engraving, Etymology, Ethics, Farriery, Fencing, Finan cing, Fluxions, Fortification, Foffilogy, Gard ening, Guaging, Geography, Geometry, Gram ini'-, Gunnery, Handicrafts, Heraldry, Hi (lory, Huibmidr;.', Hydraulics Hydrography, Hydrolo gy, Hydroftadcs, I ichthyology, Laws, Logic, Longevity, Legerdemain, Magoetifm, Maritime Affairs, Mathematics, Mechanics, Medicine, Me nagery, Mensuration, Merchandise, Metallurgy, Metaphysics, Met ecru logy, Military Affairs, Mi neralogy, Modelling, Miific, Mythology, Na vigation, Natural Hiffory, Nautical Afrhir*;, Op tics, Oratory, Ornithol >gy, Paintings, Perfipec tive, Pharmacy, Pnilofi>phv, Phlebotomy, Pby„ fir, Phi liog.nomy, Physiology, Phylology, Pneu matics, Sculpture, Series, Statics, Statuary, Stenography, Surgery, ft'aciics, Tetrapodology, Theology, Trades 2nd Arts, Trigonometry, Ver mcology, Ac. ---v| ft oe whole forming a General Circle of Science, and the null comprehenfivs and cheapest Libra ry of Univcrfal Knowledge ever publifiied in the United States. flffl Subfctipfions are received at the c - Georgia Republican” office, and from different parts a the union will be attended to, and the work punc tually forwarded agreeable to direction??, by JOHN LOW, No. 33, Cnathaca ftrret. FROFG S A L S 1 (Bv RICHARD LEE, Baltimore,) For PUBLISHING By SUBSCRIPTION’ discourses ON GOVERNMENT bY ALGERNON SYD.nUY. TO WHICH ARE ADDED, The life, Memoirs, c z’c. of the Author. LETTERS TO HIS FATHER, &c. HIS 7 RIAL FOR HIGH 7 REASON, AGAIXST CHARLES li. BEFORE JUDGE JEFFREYS. With bis A? J LOGY in tie d*y of his DEATH,” CONDJT / O N S. I. THIS work will be compriffd in three largeOc i tavo Vo’u nnes, containing at lea ft five hundred pagw ! each* and printed with anew type, on fuperfine Pa per. It wili be the pride of the IVdifher to present to the American public,this excellent work, in an ele gant dress. 11. The price to fubferibers will be Two Dollars per volume, in boards. 111 r Witt* the firft Volume will be given a Portrait of tke Author and no expence wili be fipared to have 1 it executed by the firft 2rtift in America. ; As this wo:k :s proposed at a very reasonable price it wii not be put tc prei?, until the fignnture of five hu-.died names is obtained, to fiecure the great and | expences of this nublication. * DR. BURNETT’S Char alter of the illuflnous Author. * He was a rr?.n c! moft extraordinary courage; 2 * Heady roan, even to obftincy fmcere, but of a rourrh 4 *nd boffmrouc tamper that could not bear contradic i { tion. He ffemed to be a chriftian, but in a particu | ‘ lar form or bus own : he thoughtir was to be like a | ‘ divine phiioffipby in the mind.’ He was ftiff to all j 4 republican principles 2nd such an enemy to every 1 4 thing, that looked like a monarchy; that he set him i; fe’fin high opposition against Cromwell, when he ; £ was made Protecli,r. He had /h:died the hiflory f | ‘ g'XJtrrxxcr.i in aU its branches, beyond any man 1 ever ; 4 kneivd 1 Several manufeript treatifies of his in and in ! Italian, and an £i Elfay on various love” in English, j ft ill extant among the papers of his family at ; Penftjurft : but bis 4t Jd.fccurfes concerning govern ment* alone will immortalize his name,and are fuffici enr to supply the loss of Cicero’s fix books 44 De Re pubilca,” which lias been b much regretted by men of ffr.ie and probity. In ffiort, it is one of the noblefl bookS,that ( ever the"nfind of man produced : and wc\ cannot wifii .VgreVcr'c-b more exrenfive blessing to the world, thrfn th&fit thay be every where read, and its princifTbs tff'verfftlly received and propagated. Suhfcnptionyare received at the Georgia Republi can