Georgia republican & state intelligencer. (Savannah, Ga.) 1802-1805, November 19, 1805, Image 2

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JtI)MINITTR:ITCR i’ I t CN the 3 4 i- <Ly of Dfceir.- hfr r.< • , will be 10-fi at Lvon dc Moi It’s pint mg office, tii the • ptrfonal property of the Estate ot i SamiH Motile, late of this City) dci cafe;], viz One half of the | Printing Eft.iblifinnent of Lyon j & Moise, including Types ptels dec. flic. A parcel of Law & other Books lioui; hold uc Kit< hen furniture, A FuiVe and a pair of Pistols; A (hull Pluul'e ltciy occopied by Mr. Morse as a law oiuce &c. Saie will co.r.mence at xo o cloek. Conditions will be made known on the day of Sale. CURTIS BOLTON. Admiiiiltrator. Nov. iq n 24 TV ILL LiL SOLD ! AT AUC 1 ION, on the 31st’ of Decern 1 er next, b/ virtue of a trans ei from Jarr.cs Lyon to Jacob CiR, one halt of the Prin ting eiDbiiftimea: of the Geor gia /('pubt'kan & Slate Intelligen cer, including the Fiefs, Typ s, and materials attached to the iaine. ALSO, a fear books, blank cards &c. Thefalewill commence at to o’clock, „ the Printing Oili.e of the Georgia Republican, when the conditions will be nude known. HA ZEN KIMBALL, ACiiNT Fu. JaCOuCiST. Nov. 19 24 r he Lul^crbers, IIA VING enteral into Cop irlnetship under the Firm of Shsaksr & Dhtsd/’ih, Offer the Public thetr servicet as Facto ttssr y Anttnrs. T Hi. T t scene and dispose of all kinds nf produce, Houses, lauds, Negroes, or any estier spri t sos propei ty, on eor.n.is. ion. Th v hrtn in” a general kiu,wlfdgc of the DRT GOOD y GROCERY DU SI HESS, offer ih.ir services to Country Merchants, and in making purchases tend forts/ arcing agreenb'e to oroet any articles in th it line — A-ul -when c i/h is deposited math them- they attend Auctions and buy at the lomcjl Rahs. iVi. bhe^rer. |no D. ysdale junr. N. B. Their Counting Rgo-n is ad joining the Post Office, Si E. corner of toe Exchange. Nov. 19 if _ 24 aDMINR'I i\.ji r )\s SALES. WII.L be fold by public Au /ion, >n Thu fd y tr.c 28 h id. at /be houfa ot M-* Hero, the (o!lowing ar ticle, b<i''i>; a pi of /he eiiaic of John ileil, uecraieJ, v z; BU< ktinuhs Too! , 8< me new ant! old Iron, aid a few at/ules of rioulc hold furiu/ure. Sale t<< ceminence at 10 o’clock. N. 1‘; It 1* probable rfieie may be fofne old Iron among tne property ailve; tiled for fafe, which do not be long; to ibe elia e ; if to ihe person or persons are deli t and .0 churn the lame before the day of h le. FREDERICK HERB. Atiminiffrator Nov. 19 ts 25 LONDON* September tB. Outlie 2iJ- ult. there wu a great conference of llate at Vienna, at which the emperor presided in person. It i 1 sited from 4. o’clock in the afternoon ‘ till very In tc at night. Tile following ] it a ilaumcnt of the force of the Aultri au arrnns, with their lituati oi:s In Slira, 30 baftalliou* of in fantry ..nil 20 (qua'.rout ol cavalry; in t'nrintia, 30 batalhona of infantry, ami 1 20 fauadrona ot cavalry; in Italy 50 j battaiiions cf infantry, and 2 regiments; of cavalry * at Venice 25 batlaiitous of infantiy ; in CarnK ta, 35 latuUtons of; int.mtiy ; in the Tyrol, Cos battaliiuna j of mta. ti), a corps of TyiflJtan lltarp i ihootcis, and one regiment of cavalry ; near Wells, 63 oatuuions ot iufantiy, and 7 regiment* of cavalry ; near Mm ternuortf, 16 batiallicms ot infantrry, and 6 regime lit* ot cavalry. r l he KulTian army, at the date of the late official return*, amounted to 508,230 men, cxclcfive of invalids. Tiic whole of tin French imy at present amounts to men, exciulive of the gens o’aims, the national guards, and the new ly organized armies of the kingdom of Italy, Bonaparte has intimated to the e'.edt •lß ol Bavaiiaand W'hi rum burg, and to the prince of tLd'e Darmdadt, that, in the event ot a .r on ihc continent, it <tvi!l n.t ft mit ik'-n to remain neutre, that ihty n.utl taa: au active part tuber ior or Fiance. Jk it vuy rcufidtnily rumoured that Bv lapa.tt it to bead an atmy of 200,cc0 on n, who are to proctxd auainft the du ftrjau Vote turn territory, which was cr *d*.d to eknfir.u, u iiett of Lombardy.— £ s< *ih] be lucCerd ‘U rffcr.fi 1 g tins oljcct •ctsich herd rln liioie without meeting rui> rcblUuct, Jw nil not be no srer\ F'fnnce froir. Vienna. 1 lie fame j ire inns iLte, tiiat th- march is to he j coo lucted with ail the rapidity pcia hie. A Moniteur, one day later in its date, came to hand this morning. It is, how r ver void of any ir.tereftiug information, its columns being filled with the motives for, and refpedtmg the re-eftablifhmcnt of | | the Gregorian Calender, which, by a de- i 1 erte of the senate, dated the 9th inst. is to ! take place on the 1 nh Nivole, { ift Jan. 1 uary 1806), from which period it is to j be in use throughout the empire. The Lit messenger from Peterfiiurgh, brought positive order* lor the speedy departure of Count StragonorF, on his I million to Madrid. I-Ie will therefore J leave Thomas's Hotel, Bcrkely square iri a few Jays, accompanied by his nume rous suite. It is cor.jeCiw.ed, that nv a lures are about to be adopttd for the relief of Spam from the tyranny of B >- naparte, and Count StargonoiT is fully empowered to act on any great emer gency. Letters from on hoard the Changed j fleet, dated off Uffluit, *.he 10th inti )have been received. By these we Lain, | thnt on the proceeding day, the Revolt! Iticunire, : urinam, and a’ other vdfel, re connoitred the port of Brill, when lh- y found that the whole of the enemy’? fleet, confiding of 2! fail of the lint, L vtu frira'ces and corvettes, had gor.e into the inner harbour, or what is called Bn fl water, to (hr.lter thrmfelves from the effects of the late itrog win^s. Our fleet, at that time, confided of 19 fail of the line, and fcversl Frigates, which were expected to be joined on the follow ing dav by the litiflenr, and iome other tlips of the line. B 7 the fame letter:, we s.-e informed, that 0:1 the ad inst. the Venus frigate fell, in with m sncmyfi Iquadron of 7 fail of the line ard two frigates, in 1t 46. N. long. 23 W. by which the was tor forte timechi/cd, hut owing to the approach of night ihe was unable to afeertain th-: coatfe they af urwa.ds took. Probably the force a!- luticd to wc3 the Rochefort fepairoa on , its return to port. September 20. This momirg Paris p?p<rn of th< 11 tii, and Dutch Journals to Ih"c 15A inU. reached uc. The Moniteur contains the declara tion on the fuhjedl of the military pro iparationa carrying on by .~a, which was deii/ered to the Diet of Ratifij in, by the French Miniftcr. Tins impor tant paper will be read wr.ii increafc/1 inrercil, in cpnfequence of a very intptf f.*l abfiradt of it which lias already ban made public. It fpesks boftility in fiie moil determined tone, and mey be ca 1- fulered as the certain prectirfor of war. The tin eat held out againlt iVu'lria. fiuuid she violate, by ti'.e march of iitr troop.;, the territory of liic German tta-es under the protection of France, and particularly tfut of Bavaria, is dici uve of ho Unities. The cabinet af Vien na is gene too iar to recede, and molt cf its preparations mint become nugatory, if it do*-a not follow that prec fe line of conduct which Bonaparte pros-Ts s (liall be tu him nothing ihorl of ari actual de claration of war. Tbs ah fence cf the Auftiian ambassa dor, Count Cobentzel, from the last di plomatic audience given at S’. Cloud, is a one urrbt a nee of co-.fi lerahle intereff, and the next arrivals from France will probably communicate the departure cf that Minitlor from Paris. The minimi of General Duroc to Ber lin, is now known to have rtfulted from the dignified resilience which the Elcftor H<.lie CaiTel hasoppofed to the iiifnltfng domination of Fr. ace- We are enabled to (late, that the French minilier at Cas te!, alter fonse uufuccef&ful applications to 1 he Fledforate cciH for the dilmilTal of the British roinifter, Mr. Taylor, early in A Jgufl, declared tiia*, unless the wishes of Bonaparte of tftis head, were immedi ately complied with, a French army would enter HtfT.a, and that Marshal Iscr. nejotte was already inftrullcd nn thcjfub jedt. Tne L tftrr returned a temperate, yet decided .infwer, and sent est a courier to Berlin, to communicate,the insulting threat- On the return of the mefitnger, the French agent was informed tiiat the Elector would not comply with the do in uid which hadbttu made to hrn, and that, thould a French army enter his do minion, he would not be wanting in ener gy to meet it. Mr. Taylor, at the fame time, received aliui.mces, of protection, and .bctaoll marked attention and civili tii s* On the fubjtkft of the talked of expe dition, we have nothing frefti to commu nicate —the utniolt activity is used in r-rep.iring the military ftorea requiiitc foe the lervioe. None of tile troops, howe ver, to be eiuplovcd upon this ocrafiun, have Left their quarters; nor has me ’ Half of the army been announced, al though incline to think it has been foimed- As to its destination, we pro feli our abiolute ignorance, and were it othtrwiic, wc Ihoulii deem it criminal to indulge the curiollty of our readers by the facri&ce of their i.'.tereft. A letter from Harlaen of th; t6th ittft. fays, that anew military eonfcrip ticn has been feeretly ordtred, anoisex tculmg in France, compnling a-l yer foi.s capable of bcr.rirg arms, between the ages cf 17 ci.J is, a.;d from which neither aititls ncr piofeffjrs, or tludents of the fcicnccs a.e exempt. it is dated that Auibria has publilhed a ccclarution ot she provications watch have compelled her to appeal to arms. A fee ret treaty is repurtea tp have been concluded between -Bonaparte and toe Elector of Bavaria, hofttic, not on;y to the tntereft of Audria, but of Fruflia. Yeftrrday ive received Paris papers to the 1 ith inilant, hut they do not i'urinfh any information of moment. The troops are marching towards the Rhine, where it is said, before the clofc of this month, .the number, including the corps of -eferve, forming chiefly of new troops in the neighbourhood of Landau, will amount to 130,000 men. The following articles ! are all that we have been able to gLnc from these papers t Frankfort letters of the rit’n, state, that the Emperor of Ruflia has agreed I to the propoiliion of Aultria, for opening j a congreis for a general peace. | Letters from Ratifbon of the iftinft. j speak of an extei.five confederation of ’ E!e6ors and princes of Germany, to ! maintain a fyfleet of neutrality. The ; return of meflengers who carried M. Ba- Ichir’s rote to Vienna, was anxiously ! 1 ioked far ; as on his dispatches the que- J (lion of war or peace was supposed to 1 depend. f * _ Feptrrrher 2 i, The eleftor of Hefle CafTel is sup ; ported by Pruflia, inf hit rcfuial to difnfifii Mr Taylor from Lis court to grr.nt the loan of a million fterl’pg, which Bona partedemndded’ from him. Certain intelligence has been received that the French h-ve evacuated Lune j burg, •*nd that the bank of the Elbe is entire lye/ titidrd of French troops j Reports are full eon'radidlory reflect ing the de {final! an or the armament nt.rv fitting out in the Dawns. Ip fail, one of tbeebj-rfs in fitting it out is, ;hat its real dellinatioD being kept n secret, the enemy may he the more dillradtcd in fettling the dillributiuu (this forces. The commander has not yet been ap pointed ; and if we may credit the in moors that ere circulated it will be no ta fy matter to adjuil this point to the fa tisfa&iou of ail parties. We hope that ; the present ccafiort, the maxi.n of the 1 homane will not be violated, “ Never •-employ hr ualortunate gctier.-l hcv.eucr great his Ebiliti.?, hfJttver high nil riir.i.” r Great relpcclauility attaches to ministers, and we arder.tiy.hope ihey will r.ot cam protuife the fafety of a fine army, the fnccefs es the expedition and the wel fare of the country by lift.erung to claims which ought to bed if regarded. Borne of tiie treep? that were under orders for embarkation have, it is reported, been countermanded, NEW-YOB K, November 1. The United .‘Rates brig Hornet, capt. Chaunccy arrived ytfterday, in 40 hours from Hampton Roads. She was built in Norf ,Ik., is burthen about live hun dred tour, mounts 12 uines, but is to can v 18 lorty eight pound carvouadcr, jar.d is Lid to be tr.c faileil iaiicr in the navy. The Drefident of the United State3 lias ifluol hisi cxequator recognizing TironGE Hauhesis Etq as his Da i.ifli M.'jlily’s Cooful for the ports of New- York, New-Kamplhire, MdTacho fctis, Rboac-Ifland and Conutclicut. The fatal efftiSU of the weavi! in sea ; bread have been ftvete’/ feit by seamen ; employed on long voyages ; r ..wards ’ have Lien humanely •ottered by the le giff iturc for a cure or preventative, but hitherto without success. rue follow, hg fact, difeovered by accident, is itrong- j ly recommended to the'attention efj those wno may be concerned. A bag belonging to a powder miU fell into a cauldron cf liquid nitre ; it was immediately taken out, plunged into cald water, ami hung up to dry ; feve rai and; ys after this ctrcumilances the bag was Idled with sea bilcuk, and sent on board a Weft-tndiaman, wnere it was j llowed away among the Captain’s stock. j The vellci vraa nine months cut of; England before fne proceeded on her pas-1 sage home, when ibe get becalmed, and j remained folong in that iituation, that | her crew were forced to be put oa half 1 allowance, more particularly so, as their bread was much deiL-oyel by the wea vers, and was hourly consuming. The captain at this time wifning to nwke use cf the bag above mentioned which had not been opened since the (hip left Eng land, ordered it to be examined, when, greatly to his furpnfe, the whole con tents were found to be perfectly louud, without r.r.y appearance of having been injured by any ; a circumstance solely to be attributed to the quality cf thebsg. f 'TilloAj, i.i Csxc’s Phtl. died. Museum. < The Malignant Fever, (says the Phi- LlJetpdhl Daily Advertiser) which, du ring the two putt months, was permuted td maintain in uncontrolled empire ever , one of cur molt flouridyng suburbs, and with infidioiH ilep invaded various parts of the city, coniigning numbers of its luhjcds to toe maitfiois of the dead, and canting the affrighted inhabitants to ftee for iatety to the acji*c;nt country, is uow, by the ligtral iuterpofitio* of D.virte Providence, difarracd of its ter rors. Tne tirects are again proud.-d ; commerce, with her “ ten thouiaud j wheels,” appears to have gained friih J vigour from tue temporary fufpcaiijn— i the general face of things, so lately • o’erfpread with, gicom, is now brightened iby returning ltcilth ind prosperity. 1 kecimimg anew wnca ardour, our accu-■ domed avocations, let its uot be regard lei's of the poor. The widow ami the Orphan, winch this calamity has redu. 1 ccd to the verge cf milety, wiiofe por j tion of fullering wrli no doubt be encre.v ed by the apprcachiag wiat-r, diftiands l o:tr .fyir.par’.y.- sod c.Uts forth,, hard of r< nrr to be extended. Cos. ‘.e hct.tr 1 vince our gratitude to that kind Bcn-g, who ha * been pie* fed to prolong our lives, than by affording’comfort to thofc who, in the adminiltratioa of bis judg rnentr, arc so peculiarly articled—Re member that “ No radiant pearl, which ertHed fortune wears, “ Nor gem, that twinkling hangs from Beauty’s ears, “ Rot the bright orbs, that night’s blue arch adorn, “ Nor riling funs, that guild the vernal morn, “ Shine with such the tear that breaks, “ For others woe, down virtue’s manly cheeks.” Norfolk, Nov, 5. Yeftcrcay arrived tn Hamp ton Roads, the UnhedStates fri igite Con.-rdfs, capt. Decatur, 40 days from Tangkrs.—Mr. Winn, the purfcr, with whom we c.oavcrfcd, informs, that Dr. Davis, our conlul, with an aui bafTadcr and suite from the IL y of Tunis, are on board—tha f the Conftc-lhition is now under the command of cap:. Sievsarf, and had faded three days ne;ore the for tr.e Unittd Spaces— tiiat the EfT.-x was commanded by capt. Campbell—and that ! the John Adams was daily ix pedted at Gibraltar, bound home, oa. 3 1. Cept. Cox, from Bermuda, gives the following account of * fir.guiar address ind enterpiize. A government schoon er of 14 guns, completely fitted and pro visioned for a cruise of fix months, wr.a - lying in the port of ot. Georges. Oa I account of fame circuimlancc, it became nee ifary to put the mailer of a French ! privateer and about 47 of hia men on j hoard the fchocner ; they were not con ’ fi r.J in iror.r., and bad only a corporal’s I guard put over them. The officer* of j tue fcliooncr were mostly on shore, and j the lieutenant commanding o.ed on (bore. > The mailer of the privateer tool: this J occidion to overpower the guard, whom jhe confined below, and then dr:fling hitofclf in the uniform of Lire lieutenant, and difguifu.g his men, he .got the schoo ner under way, palled tlx batteries without interruption, and giving three cheers when he turned the point out cf reach of the guns, lie proceeded oa u cruiie, with a (Longer voile! .han he Had liofi, and once mure compiete’.r fitted, j The lit.iat.or. of the haruor, on ac- I count of the number of forts and cannon mounted in the different parts of the harbour, a.id the difficulty of the navi gaticri of the channel, in fume places not more than 100 fe t wide, rendered this a hazardous undertaking in the open ‘day. The Frenchmen owes, we under ! (land, h;3 success to the tlricl dicipline of j the guard having charged a p-eec of na jiion atone of the alarm polls. One , perfou only had ctifcoverfcd the French- I man in this business, who went with a.! ; (peed to the guard and told them the circuir.itancf, requeuing them to fire and alarm the forts below ; but this the guard refuted, alicdging that they were ) ordered not to fire, but by orders of the I Commandant ; b..fire the commandant j could he found the FYcnuhiuau ivas clear j of the port. We are cuthorifed to fay, that the merchants of th;3 place, have determined to present a reprtfentation to the go veriiment, of the depredations which have been committed on their commerce by the different belligerent powers, and that memorials accompanied with docu ments in each calc, arc now pteparing. We are happy to know that this mm fure Ins been at lalb adopted, and have been lurprifed that it has been so long delayed Although the government may not be ignorant cf ail titefe eepre datioas, theie ia no one can fuppefe tlrat it can take newspaper accounts f.ir olli cial documents, to jollify a representa tion to a foreign government it is uncait- Uid to fuppoff- so. From a bale Engii/b Paper. YEARLY MEETING EPISTLE. FOP. I SOJ. To the Quarterly and Monthly Meetings of Friends in Great Britain, Ireland, and clteiabere. pJSAit Friends, WE ituii, that, through the cantinu-, cd mercy and atfidanct ot the head of the I Church, we have not met 111 v in in this ;oitr annual atfembly ; Seeanfe in contcm [ plnticg the present date of enr religious i society, we have been enabled to attend to various lurjccts in which its welfare isciivoived, with culm deliberation, with the warmth of love, asd with much har mony of mind. ■ Some of the views which have at this time opened, we lhail brief, ly attempt to unfold to you ; falunrg ; you, as we cordially do, tr. the love of our hoiy Redeemer ar.d Prtlcrver.— Friends on ail occasions, in every tirajnt, in heights and depths, feck to him, rpti;.. to him ; ieltbe advancement of bu caufc be your primary purtuit ; and count it 33 1 privilege ineiUnsabie, to tne numbered j among his low.ly-miodcd followers. We have received epidUs frmn a!] the | yearly meetings of our North. Aratriciy I oicihrcn ; alio one from Ireland. Or | the Amtricgji oontcncut our Frtcnus aa year, hi th.-ir . T-.-.ftive ciweky, t-> fw • >--Li;:.v'the pith -. f u;-,:. . <.J fiity i” th csofe of tightcou i. a *se u ua. acccai.t- whica w e be.ee received from the fcveral quarterly ou.t. igs in Great Britain, denote that 3:1 are not llesdiiy concerned to walk as Lecu.ius the simplicity of ofir profeui >ns. VTe have been i .trodticcd into cuncera of mind on tins account, and have endvo vored to adminillrr fome remedy for the complaint ; but we delire to seknevv iege that we find room for encourage, ment of the 1 ‘imber of lively and jiid'ei cus Friends, dill preserved ai.d qualified for labor, and of others, (thank* to the Shepherd and Bilhop cf fouls) ilill from among our beloved youth. Tl both these v;e should fay, hold on your way, and may your hands be itrong as your reward is fare. The amount of fufferingg this year in G/eat Britain and Ireland, is ten thou sand eight hundred and eleven pounds.— Demands of a military nature have occa sioned about flatten hundred pounds of it ; and one Friend iias borne iii* ttfl.i tnony, by fufftring three months impri. fonmeEi. Now, dear Friends, hear we befecch you the word of exhortation. What hinder* il*>: advaucemeat of our fucicty in its CLntilan progrei's ; feeing the holy High Piie'l of cur profeffjin, 13 willing to lead U3 to coinplete famffificatirm ? What but carnal mihil, operating in va rious and fpceinus forms.’ We do not tax all who embark in large concerns of trade, with *n undue desire of riches; but {cherries are likely to have upon, themselves and ihcir connections, as af fecting their condition, both religious and civil, is not duly regarded. The love of money is said, in fc.ipture, to be the root of all evil ; and we believe it may be fiiown, that honJtv, induitry, and mo deration of dtfire, are roots of incalcula ble hem fit to bumble Chrillians. We ."eel for many of our friends in limited circlin'.fiances, in tins day of increased ana pofnbfy increstlug expense ; but we would caution’ such, and particularly thofc who are letting out in life, agaiuil imitating the manner of living of thofc whose means arc raore abundant. We wiih Friends, to call you, not to penu j rioufnefs, hut to economy ; and we par- I ticularly defive that all such that have families or children, even if in more affluent circurriftancya, would innure thenv to early indullry, and not to habits of de pending too much on the services of do incttics. For tiiii latter ar.d ufetul cl a fa, we aifo delire to p aCAaI s and to requelfc tliufe who have tiie privilege of ability to employ them, to sympathize with them in their labours, to delight to ren der them happy, and evea to feck for that disposition that can lead them along <> fellow-travellers in the road to the city of God. Various are the incans by which this may be attempted. Ths. one certainly is keeping of the mind at tentive to the d'.fcoverics of truth ; but feeing, we doubt nor, that a perufil of the Scriptures is the frequent employ of many families, ve cleiire that the ievvantj may be made partalterj of the resulting from the practice, and from occaHoncl opportunities of niirement in Ipirit. Indeed we are alike engaged to press friends a de'iigcnt acquaintance with the sacred record.-, and.a diligent endeavour to line tile minds of their tender offspring with the great truth nf chrittiaa redemption. In so doing, you rr.ey im plant in the fufccptible aed retentive minds of your children, the principles of preservation agair.ft the temptations of future life, and refembie those of old tim who, fuiitten with the power of the I-ord of life and gii ry, when pc.foually on earth, are laid to have brought with divine approbation, little children to Christ. Thus injtjibed with a kuowlege. of the wouiidcrful effects of heavenly ioi’e which the evangeiilli iclate, they will be prepared also to receive bis spiri tual appearance in their hearts, according to our holy proreffion ; as well as duly.to appreciate, and delight i;i the records of the Cbriilian faith and practice of our piocs prtuccellhrs. With their history alio we think it important that our youth ftlould be more acquainted, than we fear many are. It is a hiffoiv abounding with txamples of what the love of Christ is able to eilcct, in doing or fullering. —. It is a practical comment on the kvorcs. of the great apoitle ; “ Who lhail sepa rate us from the love of Clirilt ) Shall tribulation, or di ft refs, or perlecution, or famine, nr uakednefs, or peril, or iword i Nay, in all these tilings we are more than conquerors, through him that loved us.— For i am perluadtd that neither death, nor life, ncr angles, r.or p.incipaiitit s, r.or powers, nor things present, nor thing* to come, nor height nor depth,_ nor Buy other creature, lhail be able to feperate db from the love of God, which 13 ig Chrht Jesus our Lord.” On the calamitous lubjedl of war, do not feci much now to fay, FriemJjj yen are not ignorant of what adorns pi,,- profei&os, with rclpcdt to this luLjeCL— Oaiy this would we lay, make it req topic of converlaiien. Guard placing your dependence 011 Aeets 33 j arrnif j be peaceable “yourleLyef. jg words and actions j a-id p ay to the fg, ttier of the univtrie that he would breajp,} the spirit of reconciliation into th? . f hi. erring and creatures, Friends, If.k peace ana purfu? it Ye are called to love. Q that ifte fgqjfe k germ of enmity m.ght be from our i ar.d veniy there }£ toil in which l-t cannot live } but naturap, iy withers ail dies. ‘£'hnt n:l is Cfcft# t.an humanity ; a thete highly Ocvjffurig Sad wcttceir-'bS’j tore ifcinj’ rthotie^epiS