The Georgia gazette. (Savannah, Ga.) 1763-1776, December 13, 1769, Image 1

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

•’ - No ’ 32 3 ‘ ! QwmWgmm® Gazette; a . { J?.: , v a/... ..... ’k'Mr.-8.-w t - v; FrtMfc.the-LONDON- CHRONICLE, Auguftig, 1 7 65,.. ;.*•<: i’* ‘V 7*# ‘tfe* KING.* it!S ‘I: Rl ‘ * - * * • 1 ‘•* “•;■ •’ • 3**^/3^sßo6C?f^^ GUGH the -facrcd Majcfty of Kings ought fiot in i, iW t ‘ ‘*ConTWoft'’fcafe*'-to be approached by every Jittle Buty-. J-j J . body di> fmokms Remonfl ranee-maker j yet wh-n .•pi ;w our Prince’s palace is on fire, and his facrcd perf.rn * ‘W ■ in the mid ft of the flames, themcanell of his fubjeds hath the privilege then to give him-teaming of hts J d.-toger,- aruUo assist to'quench thofire. This Inm ’5 H , “*-** afraid; Sir, is at present too near out case, or 1 would not have*afTuml the’BoTdcfcfVto disturb your repose, or have placed my felf ft)difadvantageobfly bfcfoVe yoar Majcfty, frs'i rfurlt e*pe£'to appear, tmdershe charafttr ofc a publick Censor of flic rnartUrts .tof yoUf-'Mitiitlci?; and .a. petty .State Heformer. But it is not I alone thacam thus concerned and bufy.fof the.publick that the whole nation are at this time mourn fully’ r J tfle£tutg;Qn !thfe nriferable we aie fallen into from that Jiappy and glorious prefpettof th,ing> which wc had,iu thq beginning of you.* Majeily’a_icig.n* ‘ This hath pjjt all mert upon’ enquiry into the causes of the unhappy change of our affairs; and I find it agreed on all hands th't the principal bccafioh of oor misfortunes, (or rather’ mifrannagcmcnls) is frbm the intriifting thofts with the government of all, 1 who arc the irrecon cilable'enetriifek of the constitution of the kingdom. ‘ And yet there are. Tome about your Majesty who (for base and <3jdj. f qdeawur*® f yqp.wUMhe dellruftive politicks of courting afld thff.notorious, cpcipigs of your family, and would perluade }jwi tba*.jth Jacobites and.Toriea, arc ihcpniv party truly principled for swarthy-/#nd that on the contrary, your Maje/jy’s belt friends, whom, they call Whigs", though, fhey seated your family on the throne, arc haters of ?nd are o/Goigiopu'vaalth principles; or at bell for mak ing their Kings no more than Dulses of* Venice, anti Kings of Clouts. Ifow tfcis-ir-a-notton so fal/e.fo fatal to the prosperity of your affairs, and so daqgerops to tfre very beiirg o'Fyour goverttment, that 1 cannot but Alihß fnitghfy'neeefllry thatthis tiratter should be fairly Hated and laid Hefore'VdurMaJefty. ’1 am'ftnfibTfchow unfit t atn for the tafic, arid how <Jpenllie &j of preAiroprib* In hwcmptlng ts. ! ’Bnt as the Ton of €yf|is, r ‘'&hft4vas from his-bitthdumb, tWokc silence when he saw Jkis fa ther In the lands of his minderers, so have l tefolved'to break* through all imp*dinf?ffb J , : ihd to endeavour to refeue my King opt of She bands of tWofe Vbrtraf pfl ncipled' ? nie'n, wHo'havc never failed to ruin all those Rings ‘id* ebuntfj who have'“been guided bv thfcw? nnU who Will as undoubtedly bring you asfd yoar afcairs into as rrcatdilficulties, if ytfa be not delivered Tfom thceounfels. * J 1 1 : ‘And, now, Sir, if 1 may pfefjimq so fqr, fvill vour Majcfty be pleated to honour, profit hatl\ acqrivflj to you, orrthe natiojn, by vour .follpmu inftruaions of thqfe who.hqve a(l 3 <?4’i:r a k. Sir., cafl uptjie accouot of j-our, whole reign, .and fee what you fcftvd gained by exchanging Whigs for To-, ties, and. ypur people for a Favourite. Have npt your affairs gone back ward hotW at borne apd a]>rfap i ;Have not n.ifmanagemcuts been multi plipJFKiyjs.the^'not cooled of yppr fnhjeas...-and Idlenpd tbq doeTW.you from foreign, ftatps ? Do not your obljrua Hi bufiqcfi. which,ought to be and dilpatch hufindfs wbich ought tq be obftruacjjf p? taey nqt your fub T jeaifc by dctftyiqg apd deferring them in their molt just claims and preten ftons/ whillf they comply with your~enemiea-i thair-moft unreasonable demands ? Do they not connive art every crime, and countenance every op preffipir ofcthotpeopld; ftMthfngfrom the.had< of jlH<scthskfe wham lant h condemned to,death ree> treafijn-jßnd.fo'r mlicder J Would fjot such Ministers ambfriendiraa- tlulfe be left dangerous to you when profefted enemieh, r n4y7h r ons in the §js!d, than in your Council, Ca bincti;>nd% ;hey would., .j ‘ But I know the commcjn-pnfwcrfo all these kind of compiaints.ia, tfraf it ir more easy to find faults than remedies.- •If you_ please, therefore; Si?>-\%Wllt cotiTi(!er of remediTj; a£nd I think thetc may bp fome ouVbolkAfyahdceVtaip,; and they are these: • i ‘‘ ■ Firft,’ Sir, plcafed toreinove from your person, council, coiJulcnce, at\fl dfStes-df tHII, mfcrt bred up and confirmed in principles deftruftiv^ fo*bur i to your people; ahd-rodifcOuhtJ. ranee all State-Projcaon and in the oin pretend disorders to recommend their own medi cines, a<fto f refcribc, as they term it, effectually. • ’ Throw but/ Sit, thefir Achans-to be ftemed by ;hc w}l r ° Wlll °* therwife, 1 feir, prevent God’s favour to you jWhoblaftyburfucccfsa broli, r kWrob* you of iht affe&hiVof yopr fubjeflsat home. thth.tr a?cffrfe<rTWTlK ttheftffthftt rinfel- daxzlejhe eyes of Princes and lead-them out of t e rig Vv ’ ‘ *&lbtAv>iS , lt: For ‘uncbntroufable and h tlfc UghHrid attribute of God *. Ahd (as the Scrrpture tells Ato another, Hcfifijpr jbojt to ms Cod,, -who art men, Vour alfo are diipleafed with a defipouek power -for tbe ■kings are bouhd bylaws, by matuar<Jompacffs, *c. f iliatf Kv .l pV^'lt ncAifftmetrr •*ph believe shomfclves fubjefls to the cS fijtah(2s?S?Sh*slhe and no, n,, t. -rj-gf* pirfd ehancewWitS isl c^bwowel^ • AM Mr O** Ctotf-*- w nst wry corrtfl* tr E D N_ E S D A Y, ■ plmher: lz , ‘ ~6g. pur.i(h merit of their oppreflers. Arrl uhmrver they fre rhtir Kings beset with Ministers of lawless principles (thofi wholesale mereliants of arbiv trary power) they grow miftruftfuf and uneasy, and are ap: in such cafe* to Ihut their purse; arid open their months. And give me leave to fav, Sir, that had not the people been made apprehensive and je.duus by feeing thofc men in favour, whofc mifehievous methods they were so well ac quain.cd with, and did so much abhor, had they not seen them without i shame and without controu! pouring the wealth of the nation into their own pockets; so far from murmuring, the people would have been well pleased; it ir.ltc.id of half a million your Ministers hid demanded two: provided they had conlultcd therein your honour more th in their omi gain ; and had thereby enabled von todifchars*e, not only your own dcVs compleatly, your father’s too, which inde-.d by every law of honour, hoticlly and*juft’te, are vour own, and ought to have taken place oft augmentation-Cffthc ch.tf jufttcelhtp in eyie, and all the other-numerous corrupt Sinecures and Pensions. ’ ‘ An Englilli King js the greatest monarch on earthj when he reigns in the liea/tsof h;s fuhjcAs; and all other methods to power and grcat-‘ts I have hitherto been.found, and l trull ilill will be found, ineffefluaj Bi England. I remember l once saw written over a Mercer’s ftiop, ‘ Keep tiiy shop,. and thy (hop will keep,thee and though it be a homely al* lufion, it is very apphcable to the present point—’ Keep your laws. Sir* V and your kiwi will k cp you.’ Support your peopiein their riglits liberties, and Queen Elizabeth fliall piss her royal word for them ; they will support yojir just prerogative home, and your honour abroad. Angi Sir, by the way, da not jut your fiat.terers give you a cheap opinion of q ; power derived.from the people, for it is undoubtedly from their consent alone, that all power mull come ; and though the free voice of the nj£ja, rity of the people may not at present be thought futficient to appoint their : own Reprdentativc, there was a time once wen it was found to be fufficiene to appoint a King. . Nor let this make you uneasy tnat your title to the Crown is alone from the fame free chpice of the majority of the people : Revere that sacred choice, and fjffer not your ministers by corruption ft) weaken ypur own claim in the person of another; for believe me neith|g any Princess, or Stuart, nor your ministers, nor al! the who have spoken, or written, oc doted on this fubjett, will ever be able to find you out a better. In the next place, difeimrge all Jacobites and mercenary trimmers from offices of trust and from confidence, remembering always the answer of our .warlike and wife Prince King-Henry the Fourth, who, upon a complain! from his people agaiaft fome of his ministers, replied, “ 1 know no evil by these meat but if they are thought by my people unfit for my service, iilhall not thjnk fit to coutinue them in it.” . .. But, Sir, Purgative, alone will not pcrfefl the cure of your government, :and restore it .to pijrfcd health ; you mull make use of Alterative, too; there must be & change of measure, as well as dilcharge of mep : And the method I would humbly offer is in general this,—that you would-be pleas. ed to follow this general rule, always to be aware of. such Ministers, and to avoid .such schemes and counsels .as are similar to those employed and adopted throughout the reign of every one of the Stuarts, and then you. can Iparcely err; for .whatever isoppofiteto their principles and pratkices, is thcKliretl, road to your security and fuepefs. But to be more particular, —First, make the interest of England your chief design and aim ; and fincc you are borii and bred amoagft us, and it is to be fnppofed glory in the name of Englilhman,. become an Englilh Kirsfe England i^ 1 a nation jealoys of rivals in her Prince’s favour, and thinks herfclf defer.v*) ing of his carp and his cardies. ‘ If the people of. England think you have a favourable opinion of them, they will deserve it; if not, they may per haps at la ft be driven to deserve your worst opinion too. This huuiuur of the nation Queen Elizabeth found early, and applied herfelf so hap pily to it; a! by this Tingle point to mailer all her difficulties (the greatest it may bethi* averTrince had to flrugglc with); whereas her fucccffiys, the Stuarts, by.contrary mcafurcs,.brought themfclvcs into very unJor* tunate In the oexr place. Sir. k’ me deiire you to avoid concerning yourfetf in eleflion? of Members of Parliament, of influencing them when fen. The Parliament a facrcd part of the Engaffi conftuution v like the Ifraditcs ark of old, is not to be but With treat thpfe who touch; and therefore, Sir it: will be.y W frue interest glaive the people free to their cho.cc, and the disturbed in *heir Teats, and .free, to their opinions when chofrn. Thq pradice ofcpnupting *nd the placing andpenfioning of Men* be-s of Parliament, will always disgust the nation ; and they have rgloj to refentitj-for-this is.indeedlomakca pump of the I r lament, and by Doutinc in-a pint of. water to a tuft. BeMf*, ortbe | vote,^a ofTafliamcot .Ml he priced in o{ tru J > not fit for this is dellroying the gpvfrnoient twp ways at poce; fi Cfin tkold phrase. U making a Parliament of Clouts. aodOijicp. of Clout's at the fame llroke. It if true, this is nota the bulk of the people, who are uevef roused agamil evil f t t u e : P confcauenccs, confine themselves to murmurs only as .onga . fJmoJerawn f't” Mi“**r f PP ,iil ” i ,Uc ’" f ' h ’ ,b? , w* ;i) pr 1. 1 rj(K and ignorant as wicked) IhalJ exext (|Uvl iblute power which his pred:dTqrs though possessed cf'cautioufly CQOr cealed ? when, he MI totally annihilate our antient government jjjr the very /W* of election, and by openly (porting with the fuidl tenng tne very ‘.wr- . k‘ , u/ :n Kv such a nrocccdtoit awake the pee-*