Georgia republican & state intelligencer. (Savannah, Ga.) 1802-1805, October 16, 1802, Image 4

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LIST Os LETTERS, f: >:nining in the Office Savannah this Infant y iFbicb if net taken cut ‘will be returned to the General PofT Office cn the ist % January next. A Ths, H. Andert-n, James G. Aimy Allen, (Stone Cutter) Samuel Allen, John Aliev, Joel Austin, James Armstrong, is Beal & Lewis John Beatrv, Elleonor Beatty, M rs. Bernell, Jernmiah Brafhears, Joshua Brooks, 1 dmufi and Bacon, 2. I William Bridwell, , Ths. Bannatvne, 2 A’nm. Baldwin, Jo'eph Bufket.t, John Barrett, Capt Beacon, Cap . Benoit John Bartlett, a. Sha } Butler, Jose Mana Borfquet J f pii B ■< kl y. W Robert Bull, A*Bin. Berry, J'-frph Bafsigne, Bt*njn. B. ell, Robt. & John Bolton, 3 John B-nnet, John Bovcr, C James Cwh^erfton, Emantnd Lo^yeil John Clubb, or in his abfsncc to Mr. or Mrs. D Sullivan. J c<(. ui.es, x James Clephin, 2 Fr in -s Courvodic, brotc Cray, 2. S aughter Cowing, Lewis J C uthb e rt, Ths. Cox, 2. J *m* s Cannan 2 William Cazeur, Stephen B. Clar k a Mo fienr Drouillard, a Ihs Dover, W iham D wool, R >be r t Duncan,f Di- et Arnold &C Tenglf Gideon Denilbn, E Tho r as Engl i(h, IS rv Bride, William Erne Ton, TT* 1 # Ca lar Fiirch and 1 J •.u Bracks, y>e| hen hournjer, \ ? \c Finch, D urin Fenner, G William G bfon, Madame Grandmaifon, MoniV\.r Grandmaiforj, 3 Th-.. Go .ifbv, W m. Gardener, 2. J.-hn Greene, Amelia Guerrard* J< hn B Gib -o.is, R.ifiel Goodrich, Andrew Gray, Is a'h *ne. Greene, Edward Griffith, William Green, Etcil Gurfecr, • Wm. Hunter, John How el, \Ym. & Jas Hunter* Dennis Hughes, j u * s H rwah m Reb oca 1 dodges, C aj-t Hoik ins, Join Horfbur h, George Handley, * Daniel Hulie, George Hyrler, Johan Houston, * John Houston, J* hn Hull, William Ho J zendorQ Wm. H unr, Mary Mari 'on, Mary Hart he hi, Augtiftine Hern, William L. Hall, PiViilia.it Herndon, Michael M. Hewn. , U Peter Johnson, a Levy Jonnlon, John Johnlon, \Vr. Joad, z Pe.cr jclkt^ Mathew Jones, James Jackson, K Thos. PCerr.p, John Kirk, Benjamin Kennedy, John King, Samuel Kinc>Oev. ~ ‘ L Edwin Lyon be Morse, S. E. Francois Legrcs Isaac Lewis, John Ludlow, Chs. Lafond Emanuel Legget, n Geddian Lowry, James Lewis, M John Milledge, 2 Morris Miller, 5 John Mcßae. Andrew McFarling, Robert Mafkall, John McDoile Peter Mudey, David Mungion, Barnard McAnn, John J Maxwell, Dost. Maxwell, John McNilh, Jane Mott, Simon Martinangel, 3 Francis Mallery,"3 Jane Me Intofli, a Ann Eliza Murry, Benjamin Moulton, 2 James Magui, Edward Meeks, 3 Jacob Meyers, Walter Maxwell, James Me Kellay J. Minis, Andrew Me Creadie, Stephen Mills, Susanna Me Curdy, George Morgan, Tofeph Moulder, Andrew Me Lane, William Me Farlandb Charles Milton, Thos. S. Milton, John Marshall. N Newel & Bolton, Alexander Newman, P Jofep Prefcotr, Obediah Potter, Wm Finder. Junr. John Palmer, 2 Nicolous Parker, Mr. Parker, Capt. Parker, Ann Pitcher, Mr. Procureur, Aron Pitner, Wm. Price, 2 James Potter, Seymour Picketr. R Ths. Comdr. Ruffcl, John Roberts, Robert P eaves, Mary S. Robert, Ray Dale & Cos. S Daniel Smith, 2 David Smith, 3 Wm. Spencer, 2 Jacob Smiiie, Terdoores Steffens, Robert Statom, John Stephens, George Smith, Hetty Sheffcail Motes ShefftaJ, Richd. Smith, Wm. Scott, Capt. Steward, Mathew Singleton, Dan (. Saunder, Henry Dcfsaix Stone, Ths. Scott, j Solomon Shad, Alex : Stephens, Elibeth Shaw, Joteph Stillwell, John Screven, Caroline deSeguir, Mary Shandiy, Elizabeth Smith, T Francis Thomas, Made. Vve. Terrien 2 Cloud Tnomfon, 4 V Joseph Vince. W Emanuel WamberEe, 4 John Wallace, Peter Wylly, John Williams, Anny Watts, George Williams! E. J. Wilkins, 2 f Wm. W arrington, 2 ■ Alexander C Wylly, Fatty Wyllv, Ralph \\ ren. James Witham, Mid del on Woods, Thomas Williamlbn 2 John D. Wilds, George Woodhoufe, Y Thomas Young, 2 FiXekiel Yarnel, 3 ISAAC BENEDIX, P. M. Pod-Oillce. October 1, 1802. By MESSRS. DENNJSTON & CHEJLTHA M NEW YORK, For Publishing by Sabfcription, A COMPLETE COLLECTION OF THE state Papers of the general GOVERNMENT OF THE UNITED STATES ; Commencing with the Firte Session of the Fir ft American Congress, in the year 1774 and to be continued to the end of the prefernt Adminiltration TO ARRANGED IN CURONOiOGICAL OROER ADDRESS TO THE PUBLIC. SUCH cf the St at e Papers of our General Government as have been / publi[hed , are to be found in files of news-papers only , and in other fleeting and detached publications.—Many of the \ utmost importance to the ft ate smart > and indis pensable to the historian , have not appeared in print . Such, indeed y is the nature of diurnal publications , andfuch are the needy circumfiances, very generally , if not universally y of their con ductors that they are necejjrated togive preference of admifiion into their journal, of that fpecics of information by the puoihction of which , alone y they obtain necejftary Support. Hence , regular and entirefits of the largest and heft conducted political newspapers do not contain a regular con catenation of governmental documents > and it may be fafely added, that files of all the papers in the Union do not. Tet , if they did, scattered through a bulk of literary matter Jo vafi , it would \ require the life of one man 3 to collect and arrange ft hem lucid order. Dr. Ram! ay informs us , in his preface to his Hijlory oj the Revolution , that he was four years m collecting materials for that Jmall , but excellent produtli.n , not withstanding he had access to all the official papers contained in the various departments of the general govern ment. 1 Os the utility of a work that fto all comprise all the fttate papers (the official documents) of the general government , from and including , the memorable congress of 1774 y to the end of the pre Jent adminifiration y little need be said The historian will find in it prepared to his hand y all the materials necefary sot writing the history of the Union y It will furnijh the flattsman with a body of authentic informdtion y the under/landing of which is mcefsaryjo con flit ule that exalted cha racter. to our editors cf newspapers , whose literary productions vie in excellence with thoje of their bretheren in Europe , and who are emu lous to excel each other at home fit will be an efii mable work. T 0 politicians of every fed and grade , it will be no less pleojing than infiruClive. In one wsrd y it will of itjelf y form the moft au thentic , a nd y therefore , use befi political History of ths United St cites. It will require eonfiderable refearch y much labor and no jmall expence to complete the collection. The editors have , however % long bad the work in contemplation , and much progress in it is already made . Such of the ft ate papers as have never been publi (led* will be in eluded in it y as well as theft which have not y in any Jhape , appeared before the public, —They have made arrangements which authorise them to assure their fellow-citi zens , that the proposed Collection fi>alt contain all the fiats papers of moment appertaining to gene ral government. This work now proposed to the Union for en couragement y fh all confifi of a mere col left ions of State Papers, chronologically arranged. No remarks whatever of the editors will be m&Ae in it. CONDITIONS. I. The work shall be put to press as ftou as 600 Jubfcribes are obtained . 11. One volume (hall be delivered to subscribers in this city every three months , confifthrg of about 500 pages y printed on good paper, and with anew neat type procured for the pvrpofe . — i Sub crib ev s refid mg nut of this city , may have their bocksJent to wherever they please. 111. The price of each volume will be t wo’dollars in boards , to be paid for on delivery. IV. A list of the names of the fubferibers will be annexed to the work. %* Subscriptions received for the present , at this office only. New-Fork, June 4. ’ W A N 1 E D, AT this Office, one or two lads asap-, prenties to art of printing. j September. ~ j PROPOSAL (By RICHARD LEE, Baltimore,) For PUBLISHING Ev SUBSCRIPTION DISCOURSES ON GOVERNMENT B Y ALGERNON SYDNEY. TO WHICH ARE ADDED, The life , Memoirs , &c. of the Author. LETTERS TO HIS FATHER, &c. HIS I RIAL FOR HIGH L REASON, AGAINST CHARLES 11. BEFORE JUDGE JEFFREY’S. With bis APOLOGY in the day of hit DEATH CONDITIONS. I. THIS work will be comprised in three largcOc tavo Volumes, containing at least Eve hundred pages each* and printed with anew type, on fuperfine Pa per. It will be the pride of the Publisher to prefenC 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. l II# With the firft Volume will be given a Portra : t of the Author and no expence will be spared to have it executed by the firft artill in America. As this woik is proposed at a very reasonable price it will not be put toprefs, until the signature of five hundred names is obtained, to secure the greas and certain expences of this publication. DR. BURNETT’S Character of the illufirious Author. c He was a man of moft extraordinary courage ?, a steady man, even to obftincy fmcere, but of a rouJR “ and boisterous temper that could not bear contra'dic. “ tion. He seemed to be a chriftian, but in a particu tl lar form of his own : he thoughtit was to be like a “ divine philosophy in the mind. He was ftiff to all 44 republican principles and such an enemy to every 44 thing, that looked like a monarchy, that he set him* 4< fclf in high opposition again!! Cromwell, when he 4< was made Proteftor. He had /lulled the hljhry t s /C government in ail its branches , beyond arty man I ever cc knew.* Several of his in Latin and in Italian, and an 44 ElTay on various love’* in Engli/h,* are Pull extant among the papers of his family a r Penlhurft : but his u Difcourfes concerning govern” ment’ alone will immortalize his name,and arc fu/Hc‘“ ent to supply the Ifs of Cicero's fix books “ De R.e publica,” which has been so much regretud by mn of sense and probity. In short, it is one of the nobleH books that ever the mind of man produced : and we cannot wifn a greater or more extensive bleftng to the world, than that it may be every where read, and its principles universally received and pri ; >agated. Subscriptions are received at the Georgia Republi can ©Sice. iNww is puoltlhed, No. XIV, Os A NEW AND COMPLETE ENCYCLOPAEDIA; OR, UNIVERSAL DICTIONARY OF ARTS AND SCIENCE ON AN IMPROVED PLAN. Illujlrated with upwards of 140 Copper Hates. CONDITIONS. f To be comprised in 120 numbers (ifany over plus to be given gratis) each number \o contain 4 or 4 1-2 Iheets leitcr-prTs and 1 or more engra vings, delivered every other week for 25 cents each, making Jn the whole 6 large volumes. Sub scribers by the volume to p?y 10 dollars on deli ve ry of vol. I, and the remainder ar. the end of the work. In which all the refpeftive Sciences are arranged in to complete systems, and the Arts digested into diftinft treadles ; also the detached parts of know ledge alphabetically arranged and copiously ex plained according to the best authorities. CONTAINING A d’geft and display of the whole theory and prac tice of the Liberal and Mechanical Arts. Compriung a General Repository of Ancient and. Modern Literature, from the earliest ages down o the present time• Including all the New Improvements and latefl dis coveries made in the Arts and Sciences. The fu perfluities which abound in other dictionaries, are expunged from thi, for the purpose of incorpora ting complex systems and diltmft treatises. By means of this addition and deviation from the old plan, it will coinprife the following fubje&s. Acoustics, Aerology, Acroftion, Agriculture Al gebra, Amphibology, Anatomy, Annuities, Ar chitecture, Arithmetic, Astronomy, Belles-Let tres, Book-keeping, Botany, Brewing, Catop trics, Chemiftrv, Commerce, Comparative Anatomy, Conchology, Co nics, Cofmography, Criticism, Dialling, Dioptric, Drawing, Eleftricity Engineering, Engraving, Etymology, Ethics, Farriery, Fencing, B'inan cing, Fluxions, Fortification, Fcfiilogy, Gard ening, Guaging, Geography, Geometry, Gram mar, Gunnery, Handicrafts, Heraldry, History, Huibandry, Hydraulics, Hydrography, Hydrolo fy, Hyaroftatics, Itchthyology, Laws, Logic, -ongevity, Legerdemain, Magnetism, Maritime Affairs, Mathematics, Mechauics, Medicine, Me nagery, Mensuration, Merchandifs, Metallurgy Metaphysics, Metecrology, Military Affairs, Mi neralogy, Modelling, Mu fir, Mythology, Na vigation, Natural History, Namical Affairs, Op+ tics, Oratory, Ornithology, Paintings, Perfec tive, Pharmacy, Philosophy, Phlebotomy, Phv fic, Phifiognomy, Pnyfiology, Phylolcgy, Pneu matics, [Sculpture, Series, Statics, Statuarv, Stenography, Surgery, Taftics, Terrapodology, Theology, Trade* and Arts, Trigonometry, Ver meology, &c. The whoie forming a General Circle of Science, and the moft comprehensive and cheapest Libra ry of Universal Knowledge ever publiflied in the United States. Subfctfprions are received at the 4< Georgia Republican” office, and from different parts es tile* union will be attended to, and the work punc tually forwarded agreeable to directions, by JOHN LQvV, No. 33, Chatham* fires*#