Newspaper Page Text
GT.NO/, June to.
The conflituted authorities of Lucca,
tat the fitting of the 4th June, passed a
deerte, to be offered to the people for
their acceptance, in which it i declared ;
iff. That )is Mtjefly the Emperor of
Trance and King of Italy, be r.qu/fled
to give anew couftitu'ion to Lucca,
and to cilablifh the government in the
family of a prince exclusively of a female
fucccfiion. 2d. That the ApoftoHcal
Roman religion shall be maintained, the
independence of the (late and the nation
al representation shall be preferred, and
the equality of rights and of liberty, ci
vil and apoftoiical j that titles and privi
leges of birth shall be excluded, with ex
ception only of the reigning family ;
that primogenitures and entails fliould be
abolifh(d ; that public services and trull
fliould be conferred only upon citizens ot
Luoea, excepting in the judicatures ; and
finally, that the public debt fliould he se
cured.
PiOSION, Auguft23.
Paris papers to June 27, have been
rec-. iv.--l by Capt. Rice, at Salem, from
Bordeaux. The contents are not very
inter Ring. Th y contain the leports
icfprcbng pr.cific arrangements under the
mediation of Ruffn. The financesof the
young and Spirited Swedish monarch are j
repreGnted as in nn rittbansHv J Hate, {
and that an eniiffion of iron money and
paper money is talked of in his dominions. 1
Several French Generals, who were fate- 1
ly at Berlin, were entertained at dinner!
by the Prussian monarch ! In the Italian !
Kingdom, the Roman code of laws has |
been fupercedrd by the Napoleon code.
By the following paragraph it appears]
that the predicted change in the affairs.of
the little republic of Lucca, was about
to take place. Some of the llipulaiions
of the authorities of Lucca would dt serve
commendation, were there not reason to
believe them mere baits, to induce the
people to coiifent to the surrender of
their independence.
The following cn count of Lucca is exlrafl
til fro n Morse’s Go net leer.
“ Lucca, a republic of Italy, lying on
the Tuscan Sea.—lt is twenty miles in
length, and ten in breadth. The foil
do- (1 not rvoduce much corn, but there
is plenty of winr, oil, (ilk, wool, and chcs
tu's, Their o, in pattieuLr, >9 in high
elleem , and tie common people ufualiy
eat cbcfv.it iuiltnd of bread.
“ The bead of this republic has the
name of gonfalofikr, who has the execu
tive power, to gether with a council of
nine members, who are changed every
two months, 5 but tile legifl live autho
rity is lodged it q senate of 200 of the
principal perfntis, who ballot for the
choice ol all officers. The number of
fouls in the ci'y and its one hundred and
fifty village s, is computed at upwards of
1 20.c00, of whom between 20,000 and
30,0110 arc able to bear arms. Tue in
elultry of the people, in improving evet >
spot of their ground, is equally tiirprifiog
mid commendable.”
Ni'u-London, Avgust 21. —Arrived
fchoouer Ariel, Coulcy, St. Bartholo
mews. Fell ia with bng Dtfpatch,
Strong, of Portland, vh iiriorxnd capt.
Cooley, that lie hud been takui by a Spa
niili privateer from the River Oronoke
all his people and peflengers put in iions.
his trig manned by Spaniards, who were
proceeding with her to the Oronoke,
when they fortunately fell in with the
Driiifh mail Voat, fiom Bat-bailers, which
reto kfhebiig, gave the Spaniards ihe
L. long beat (well woim eater ) auu
f nt' 1 ’ ~ ■ 1 itt, 10 look for the river fron
v.hence they came. Let 21„ lung. 6S,
fell in \v : th c.ipt. Strong again ;1 e said
he had bee; boarded and detained neatly
two days, l' v ; ; • evr. one French
cue S’- . they disiuifTcd tfm after
y: s ob lard a paiTcnget whom tbev
■’ .0 taken from st\ American brig, wh : cU ,
they bed ct.pt ured on her passage from !
Antigua for Oniriclion, and lcut into
‘Porto Rico.
DAS r>URr, Argul it.
In the late federal papers rrqnhlican 1
ism is reprefuted as a weed and tedenlifm 1
as a^.ur,/: now in order to determine 1
what value to let upon this weed and
plant, it will be nee* (Pry to take'a view
or the fruit ol each (<■ paratety. It is wetl
known that this bleflcd federal plant was
* eji )potted from hruintrte, about tlie ‘
} ar j and tianfplanttc. in the City
cf W slhiiigton, where it grear so luxun-!
antly t at the branches (iron ixteudedj
from t ! e Province of Main to Gtotg;a, |
Great care aud pains were taken to ]
cultivate aid nourish the roots and 1
biai ci cs < I this p'r.nt, so that it
vciy thrifty and bid fair to be a great tue. ‘
It not only produced avail quantity ut
fruit. but it produced various kinds. In
the ll.i ft fpacc of four years this federal
print l-ro’t forth j fanuing arwy— u n’
tr; •; per cvt 10..n of two 1.1: ;..- s u j do,. \
LIS --IS* tnfteetfe oj 11.U1. aul debt— un in
ere tee c :- to whom <we bad t p-j
32 C. . . utiorspet r.t^tum —a land tax—
4. ... est t'l J jeA.Kn . A — Ltji a many
ether rvt eils.
1 i.y titan was foot fit enough to be
lievs mat ti.eU / _ <J imits were onpalii.
Dole and un* .witty to ihe couftkutk.ns ot
the Amr .11 4 cple they Were mmuu
ateiy and iure ‘as infidel*, and enemies
lore’ on ! good oider; and snore all,
unb ev< in e uifaitbihty ol the po
lit J ch'.i ,y A*. reat majority ot the
S lien 1 pcop.c, however, were ofopin.
jou t this tidcrai piant bro’t forth'evi,
fruit, -nd ihertlorc cut down that it
Hioufu not • umber the ground. It wa*
thru earned from the
night season) and dtpofiled in Braintree ;
no sooner was this plant cut down ’and
removed than every branch thereof, to
gether with the plant itfelf, withered like
Jonah's gourd.
The Republicans of the Union have
extirpated this federal plant, root and
branch, by supplying the vacancy with a
cutfcd weed (as the. federalifts call it)
which blossomed in the year 1800, and
brought forth fruit in the year 1801, such
as an abolishment of the land Tax, and all
other internal taxes which grew upon the
federal plant—a decrease of the nati
onal debt a increase of Public confi
den re—a removal of fupernupierary
Judges and officers—an increase of mo
ney in the treasury. Peace and profper
iy at home and abroad. Those federal
ills who have a distaste for such republic
an fiuit would do to remove to England
or oppruffed Ireland, or even to Canada
or Nova-Scotia, at either of which places
they would be fupplird with such like
fe.eral fruit in abundance.
NEW-YORK, Augufl 24.
Capt. Prince, who arrived at Salem on
1 Monday from Marfeil!c3 and Gibraltar,
; infqims that one of the Tripolitan cor
I fairs has been captured by an American
frigate. Augtift 27.
We mentioned yeflerday, that a Bri-
I tifh 50 gun ship, and a frigate, were crui
fmg off Sandy Hook This is partly in
jtorreft—one of the (hips is the Cleopa
-1 Ira frigate, from Halifax ; and the other
| a (loop of war from Bermuda, on herfirft
| cruise, fhc being just of the flocks. Thiy
I yetterday boarded the brig Lydia, from
| St. Bartholomew’s ; and detuned the
biig Ceres two hours.
SINGULAR PHENOMENON.
A gentleman of refpedlability and ve
racity, during his pafLge from Martinico
] to Boflon, on the Bth, 9th, arid 10th of
1 July, 1805, being on soundings, about
ten or twelve leagues, to the eallvard of
Cape Cod, observed on the furface of the
water, small winged infefts, vulgar I ,y cal
led Millars, in such numbers at to lifco
lour the water for a coniiderable diflince.
advancing towards the coafl, their tum
bers increafe <!, and apparently fatigued
with the length of then flight, were eve
ry moment falling into the ft a, where
they ptrifhed.— It was fuppoSed by the
gentleman who gave this information,
that theveflcl ran the distance of forty or
fifty miles along the coafl, in a northerly
direction, from the flifl to the lad tpprar
ance of iliefe inftCts. For a clay *r two
previously, the wind had blown fieft from
the S. VV. which probably had blown
them from the ffiore to this diltanee.—
Those on the wing came in a direction
from the land, appeared extremely iati
gued, and would frequently alight on the
rigging and fails of the velLl-
PHILADELPHIA, August 22.
Six or ftven prrf ns were ycilerday
appiehended and committed to prison in
this city, detedted in a fchetne of forgery
of hanh notet —The engraver to whom
.lev appliedliftened to them, and after
receiving their proportion, immediately
committed the design to the banks—by
whom he was a lvtfed to proceed until
thev should so far commit themfelf as
to assure detection and conviftion ; which
was tff dten ; they are secured with their
press and plates.
By the Britiih Packet Wlndfor Cattle,
v e l arn, that previous to her failing from
Falmouth,information had reached that
place ot the capture of a French 84 gun
ihip, off Brett, by two Britifli 44 gun
frigates. Ihe French man of war was
reconnoitring, when the Britiih frigates,
by ftiperioi ma'aiming, cut her off from
the land aud captured her.
SI, T. Daily Advertiser,
General Moure w. —The fliip New
\oi k, capt. George, arrived here on Sa
tiirdty let ,111 foity eight days trom Ca
diz, with G.ri-.ial Moreau, his Lady,
and two children, on board, in good
health. They landed at ten o’clock ye
-1 morning, and were received by
I theciiizcns with the jnoft refpeCfful atteu
, tion.
NORFOLK, August, 23.
IjII upon a ciuize. Report lays, and we
; only give it as ftich, that captain Mur-
I ,a )’ * mil ructions are to the following es
; tcet :—lie is to cruize within three
fugues of the coalt, and if he finds any
I American vtflVl, that has been employed
lin lawful commerce, or in the pqiftfiion
of the armed vcffeU of any nation, he is
t lO releaic Mtr. American vcffels that
| have been cngr.ged in any illicit com
merce, or in the St. Domingo trade, are to
, ‘ueet no protection. That beyond three
j .eagu'' f. uu, etie coatt, captain Murray
I ,s “ ot to a dt, nor is he permitted to cap-
I lure the armed vcikis, that have made
j piizrs on our coeds, piovidcd they are re
| 3 u ‘ i, y coauniilioncd.
Mr. James Crawford, late mate of the
t.iip Montezuma, captain Ive, from Afri
ia, bound anu belonging to Charlettou,
t.> .he heuie of \\ ihiam Main and Robert
Mackey, of that city, arrived here lad
night, ar.d ntports as follows That on
the 9th inti, m latitude 32. izz n long.
76 20. trie said Ihip Montezuma, hav
ng on board 343 (laves, was captured
cy the French puvateer schooner Rcgu
blank Bills ot Lading
For at this Office.
lator, capt. Souveran, from St, Jago dc
Cuba.
On the 12th, the privateer fell in with
the schooner Mary, f from New-York,
which she plundered of Provisions anu
flores to the amount of four hundred
dollars.
On the 19th, they fell in with the
(hip Canton, captain Bartlett, bound to
Baltimore, on |joard of which ship they
put Mr. Crawford, and 18 of the crew
of the Montezuma; Capt. Ives remain
ed on board the privateer ; the crew of
the Montezuma were . plundered and
ereated with great cruelty, by putting
them in irons. Robert Ross of Balti
more, was on board the privateer part
owner, and an officer. The crew of the
Montezuma were received and treated
with great kindness by captain Bartlett
of the Canton.
KNOXVILLE, Augufty.
Extraft of a letter from a gentleman of the
frst respectability , now in the Chickasaw
natirn, to his friend in this auuty, dated
Juy 25, 1805. _
“ On the 23d inil. the commissioners
of the United States concluded a treat)
with tb.i3 nation, by which they have ob
tained a relinquifliment of the Chicka
saw’s claim to the lands within the fol
lowing limits, viz.—“ Beaming on the
left bank of the Ohio, where the
pi efent Indian boundary adjoins the fame,
| thence down the left bark of the Ohio,
jto the Tenneflte river, thence up the
[ main channel of the Tenneffce river to
I the mouth of Duck river, thtnee up the
left bank of Duck river to the Columbi
an h ghway, or road leading from Nafh
vilje to Natches, thtnee along the said
road to the nuge dividing the waters
running into Duck from those running
into Euffaloe, thence eatlwardly along
laid riJge to the great ridge dividing the
waters running into main Tenneffce from
those runnin.’ into BufLloe, near the
main fouric of Buffaloe river, 1 hence in a
direct line to the Gnat TcnnefTee, near
the Chickasaw Old Fields, or eaflern
point of the Ch'ckafaw claim, on that
river, thence northwardly to the “great
ridge dividing the waters tunning into
Tetineffee from those running into Duck,
so as to include all the waters running in
to Elk river, thence along the top of
said ridge to the place of Beginning.”—
llefctving a tract of one mile square ad
joining to and below the mouth ot Duck,
on Tcnneffie, for the use of one of the
chiefs ; for which the United States are
; to pay as soon as the treaty is ratified,
22,000 dollars during the life of and for
thculeofhis majesty the present king.”
The refpcdlable lource from which this
information is received, does not admit a
doubt of its authenticity.
From Belr’s Weekly Messenger.
THE PRESENT POLITICS OF
EUROPE.
OUR readers wiil find under our fo
reign head, fome particulars of the pro
grids which Bonaparte is making iu Ita
ly, not by arms, but by the cheaper
methods of artifice and intrigue. It
was plain, from the firft, that the {weep
ing title of king of Italy, was not
attained for nothing—and the name con
tinues every day tobelefs empty t Sar
dinia is extindt ; Genoa is incorpora
ted; and Tuscany and Nrplcs, pufhtti
upon their frontiers, can only hope to
csitt during the pleasure of ttie emperor.
The Pope, in his ccchliaftical domains,
is a prifouer out upon bail, and mud
furrtndtr liiml-.if and his territories, up
on the mandate of his matter ; whiilt,
by the poffeffioa of Switzerland, and
the great avenues of Italy, Auttria 13
effectually cut off from ail access to Ve
nice.
The plea of the Genoefe, for incorpo
rating themselves with France, is some
what plaulible—“ Blockaded in our
ports by the tyranny of the Engltlh,
though neutrals, we are punished as
emits, and can no longer fublilt by that
commerce which is the only means of our
support. When the strong oppress the
weak, their only refuge is 111 the protec
tion ol the ftrouger. Excluded from
the leas, we are and; firous of a continental
connection, and, in uniting ourfelvcs
with France, we (hail be secure as mem
bers of her empire, and partake of its
glories and its deilinies.”
A national poll is then set ou foot ;
and by a vote of its population, Genoa
furrendeis herfelf to France. Without
any nice examination of thefc argu
ments, Bonaparte accepts the surrender ;
a senate is convened, speeches and com
pliments are bandied on both tides, a
conllitution is sorted out from his travel
ling portfolio, the guns lire, the empe
ror is proclaimed, and the meft com
mercial province of Italy, with the moll
impregnable city, and the population of
a million, is afugned and delivered up
to Fiance, in half an hour.
W’hat impreflion is this likely to make
on the continent. Ruflta has never
diffcmbled ; (he has fuf£;:ently expres
led her resentment oa the old Lore,
and now that Bonaparte has chalked on
it, it is not likely to fubliae. The case
of Auttria, as we have observed, is not
unproved by this event. In adding to
his mealure of iui'ult and eucroachment,
Bonaparte is certainly adding to his te
cunty ; iu case of a rupture, he is saved
the trouble of conquering Genoa; it is
only to be feared, that he may proceed
lo far in this progress of peaceable ac
quisition, that there will uot be room to
make a (land 111 Italy, or any where clfe.
in the event ot a continental war,
which is as certain as any thing of fpe
us here to take fouiC vie j f of thf seve
ral powers*
Tbi. ft* nation of the court of Vienna is
drangely i quivocal ; its politics for this
fome time pall have been rr.yftevious ;
with the appearance of avetiion to the
British cause, it is said, by nice obser
vers, to be on the eve of coalition, and
and with the fltew of friendfhip for
France, it is believed that the sword is
about to be drawn. The fufpieious
conduft of Austria has an excuse from
her fuuation ; the flighted movement of
hostility brings an army upon her, the
firft onset of which she is unequal to
resist. Unable, but by open and tedious
solicitation, to rouse the German slates,
(he drlpairs of this affiflance til! too late,
and surrounded by powers, who, tho’
involved in a common interest to rend
the encroachments of France, are yet
unwilling to truckle to defpotiim to
lengthen the r pan of their exiflence, or
jealous of any confederacy by which j
Austria may profit, flic hesitates even
to ncgociate fir fear of detection, and is
unripe for any ir.de*pendent or open ac
tion —That intomparable body ot troops,
which at the leginning of the late war,
had given herfo decided a superiority, ]
po longer exits in the fame ptrfons. If!
her troops hate derived advantages from
along series cf aflive services, these ad
vantages were equally on the fide of lire
enemy. Fier armies have so often been
beaten, that it is no wonder if a fort of
a weariness and cltfpnir have crept among
them, after such an infinite train cf un
rewarded fatigues, when they have fetn
that so many valiant exploit* have been ;
only productive of difatter. Many of ]
her bdl generals have retired, or have
been difgrared ; her dominions, though i
large, are not equal to any extenfice J
subsidies ; her population, though nil-;
rorrous, is exhaulted and dispersed. j
These circurnftance3 have, probably, I
made her more dilatory and cautious than j
usual. But no'withftanding, Austria |
has a (Length somewhat unaccountable
and peru'iar to herlelf. More defi.-ieut
in pecuniary resources thtin any other
great power in Europe, she is better a
ble to subsist and do coniiderable things
without them. By long habit, the
whole (late is formed to its necessities,
and the fuhjeCt is more ready to fuppiy
free quarters, and submit to military li
cence than any other. The country i.
abundantly fruitful in all parts, and
whiift the war is carried on near home,
an arbitrary government, operating on
so extensive an ofcjeCl, can harJiy fail of
such rtfources, as mull serve an Austrian
army; which is (till paid as Tacitus
deferibes the troops of the ancient Ger
mans to have been ; ‘ they have a phr.ti
fut table in lieu of pay.’
Though flow in her operations, Aus
tria makes amends by her perfevcrance ;
if flic does not play the game with fuf
ficient spirit, she never throws up her
cards; and though by an error common
to many courts, but particularly fata! to
1 ttiis, she is accustomed to interfere too
much and too minutely in the operations
of the campaign, there is reason to be
lieve that the prudeiceof the Archduke,
under whose guidance her armies at pre
sent are, has effectually cured her of
this folly.
By the celerity of the movements of
France, advantagei are gained over Aus
tria b;-f )re (lie cai regulate her resources
or n utter her troojs ; but it has always i
been the design of Auttria that the is
sue of the war fnould rather arise from
the general result and concurrence of all
the operations, gradually producing 2
solid though a flow advantage, than
from the effedt of a bold, quick, and
masterly stroke.
Ruflia entirely governed by a pacific
sovereign, and by aged, and therefore
cautious ministers, :s wholly occupied in
hufbandir'g her resources, and bringing
into account hervaft extent of territory.
Tlie sphere of her ambition is not the
fou’.h of Europe ; her object of zggran
d lenient, if any, is on the fide of the
eatt. With regard to the European po
litics, she proposes but one end—securi
ty ; and therefote has not yet taken,
nor will take any part than what is ne-
Ceffary to this aim. It is thus that she |
has hitherto preferred counteradlion to |
open force : bue fliouid Auttria, for felf j
defence, be compelled to renew ihe war, i
Ruflia, from the fame motive, though 1
not in the fame degree, will come for
ward to afiift her. This assistance, how
ever, will be limited by her original po
licy, and to her own immediate interclt ;
Ihe will not fuff, r Auttria to be further
weakened ; but neither on the other
hand will she attempt an extenfrve reco
very of the former conquests of Bona
parte.
With regard to England, such an ally
as this will bealmoft ineffectual.
PrufTu, nowon the edgeofthe French
territory, with a ministry who already
cor.lider Bonaparte as more their matter
than their own sovereign, with the name
(of a French ally, is almott as effectually
a vice-royalty of France, as Holland it_
felf.
In refpe£t to the northern powers,
Sweden appears riftng to that degree of
consequence and strength, as to be ad
vancing into the ftatiou from which Prus
sia is rapidly receding. In any event
of a Ihock to the French power, whether 1
culatioa can be, it naturally suggests to
by defeat, or infurrettion in fome of the
numerous provinces, the German powers
would hud a rallying port in Sweden,
and ihe might again become as in the
davs of Guflavus. Denmark is not so
lo;t 10 the slate of its own interclt, as
may at firft light appear. Taistiate e
vidently only rests in her present torpor
tiil the commencement of action by
fome great power.
We shall resume the futjcA at a fu
ture time.
The following is a literal translation c
a pasquinade, affixed to the houfe* a;
the corners of every flreet in Marseilles
in March lafl —Garnet is one of the noil
detestable cbara&ers in that city (and it
has been tolerably fecund in people of
this defeription) who have lately been
made a member of the Legion d'Hnnneur.
(Norfolk Ledger.)
Rejoice, Marseilles, Gor net has got
the cross of honour ;
Frenchmen have lately become the pro
tedlors of vice !
They have crowned a Bastard empe
ror !
They have made an empress of a W
If men can only give a plenary indul
gence
j By restoring that which they have flolen,
What ought to be the conduct of our
emperor
Who is held to be the greatest of
thieves ?
Notwithftandiag that he is pardoned by
the Pope,
He ought to rdtore the throne I
PROVERBS For BACHELORS.
1. Covert no woman’s love, but whom
you will be diligent to oblige; for a
(mail neglect is taken by them as a great
irgrati'ude.
2. Pht love cf a virtuous woman i3 a
. great blefling ; but if once loft by ingrat
; nude, you will find that she will turn her
j love that could not last, into a revenge
! that will.
j 3. A proud woman, likean imprudent
| prince, always loves him bell by whom
| she is moil flattered
| 4 If you aim at the favours of a lofty
miitrtfa, you rr.ult highly extol her person
i a id parts, and agree with her opinion in
! ail things though ever so opposite to rea
loc.
5* *A pr-’-td woman, l : ke a (lately
horse, mull be managed with a curb and
tlrait rain,
(>. That virtue is never fare that ia
under the of pride ; the
latter will be maintained, though the
former be facrifieed to maintain it.
7* Pride is a beautiful woman is like
! a flaw in a dimond ; it lessens the value,
fpoi’s the lutlure, and remains incurable.
8. He that hatha prudent wife, hath
a guardian angei by bis fide ; but he
that hath a proud wife, hatit the devil at
his elbow.
9. Giving presents to a woman to Te
nure her love, is like Ailing a sieve with
water.
10. She that hath fome design upon
you, will firtl oblige you with fome en
gaging courtesy to become her debtor ;
but be carctu! of those women who are
generous in the beginning.
it. Ingratitude is said to be worfc
than tlte fin of Witchcraft ; and he that
nufteth a woman he hath once found
ungrateful, is worle than bewitched*
iz- Court not a reconciliation with
a woman who hath once deceived you
left she triumph over your fubmifTon,
and make you an Ass to bear her intir--
maties.
13. To a woman you love behave
yourfelf boldly land with freedom, tho
jtiftly and refpectfully ; for a manly be-’
J haviour will awe her to be grateful,
when a cringing fondnefs may occalioa
her to presume on your good nature-.
A. fecoud Fpiflls to Bache
lots.
Take unto thyfelf a wife, and obey
God ; take unto thyfelf a wife, and
become a faithful member of focie y.—
But exa nine with care, and fix not fud*
denly ; on thy present choice depends
the future happiness of thee aud thy
posterity.
If much of her time is destroyed in
dress and ornaments ; if fke is enamour
jed with her own b ;auty, and delighted
j with her own praise ; if she laugheth
much and talketh loud ; if her fixst abi
; deth not in her fathers honfe, and her
j eye* with boUnefs rove on the faces of
j men, though her beauty were as the fua
|in the firmament of Heaven, turn thy
i face from her charms, turn thy feet from
■ her paths and fuffer not thy to be
ensnared by the allurements of'thy im
agination.
But when you findcil sensibility of
| heart, joined with foftneis of manners ;
| an accomplifhcd mind, with a form agree
j able to thy fancy, take her home to thy
j house, /he is worthy to be thy friend,
j thy companion in life, the wife of thy
j bosom.
j 0 cherifu her as a b'efiing sent thee
| from Heaven ; let the kmdnefs of
thy behaviour endear thee to her heart,
j She is the miilrefs of thy house <
: treat her, therefore, with refpedt, that
j thy fervauts may obry her.
j Oppose not her inclination without
cause ; (he is the partner of thy cares,
make her also the companion of thy plea*
fures.
Reprove her falt3 with gentienefs
exact not her obedience with figour.
Trull thy secrets in her bread, her
coutifels are fiaecre, thou (halt not be
deceived.
Be faithful to her bed ; for (lie is the
mother of thy children.
When pain ar.d fickncfs affauit her,
let thy tenderness soothe her affliction a
look from thee, of pity and love, (hill e—
-1 ievate her giief, or mitigate her pa ; n j
and be of more avail than ten phyfici*
am.
Confiderthe delicacy o r her sex, the
cendernefs of her frame ; and be aot se
vere to her weakness, but remember
thiue own idjpertcdlioa*.