Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

I Saturday,. September 29,178-7#, GEORGIA STATE GAZETTE '.OR ' ■ ' INDEPENDENT REGISTER. • i. *. ■ / ’ — • . : » '■*»» E D M of the PRESS, and TRIAL by JURY, to remain inviolate forever. Confiitution of Georgia . _ , _ AUGUSTA: Printed by JOHN E. SMIT H, Printer to the State ; EJfays, Artkles of Intelligence, Advertijements, c. will be gratefully received , and every kind of Printing performed* - - . ' ' - .- . - • • : ’ I The UNITED STATES of AMERICA, In CONG'R ESS Assembled, To all who Jhall fee thejt Presents , G retting, t the United State* of America, VJr in Congress assembled, by their commif ■ Son 'hearing date the twelfth day of May., one ■ tboufand'fcven hundred and eighty-four, thought I proper .to constitute John Adams y Benjamin Frank- I /;», and Thomas ,Jefferjbn, their -Ministers Pleni- I potentiary, givingrto.them, ©r a majorityof them, ■ full powers to confer, treat and negociate wiith I the ambassador, minister or commissioner of his ■ Majefly the Emperor of 'Morocco, ■concerning a I treaty of amity and commerce, to make and le ■ efive propositions-for such treaty., and to conclude ■ and sign thej fame, transmitting it to the United I States .in Cong refs assembled, for their final ratifi cation. ■ And by one -other commi ifion bearing date the I Seventh day of MaTch, one thousand fcven hun ■ dred and eighty-five, did farther empower the I laid ministers plenipotentiary, or a majority of them, by writing under their hands and Teals to I appoint fuCh agent in the said bufioes as they might think proper, with .authority under the direftiohs and inftruClions of the said ministers to.commence tod .profccute the said negociations and confe. rences for'the said treaty, .provided that the said treaty Should be by the ;faid ministers: And-whereas the said John Adams and Thomas Jefferfon, two of the said ministers plenipotentiary, (the Taid (Benjamin Franklin being absent:) by writing under the hand and Teal of The said John I Adams, at London, Oftober the fifth, one thou fandfeven ihumlred and eighty-five, and -of the I said Thomas Jefferfon, Earis, Octoberthe ele venth, of the fame year, did appoint Thomas Bar- * B clay t agent inthe bufineft aforefaid, giving him the powers therein, which by the faidTeoond com- \ tniffion they were authorifed to give, and the said [ Thomas Barclay, -in pursuance thereof, hath «ar- < tanged articles for a treaty of amity and com merce between the United States of America and | his Majesty the Emperor of Morocco, which ar- f | wcles, written jn the Arabic'language, confirmed I by his said Majesty fire Emperor of Morocco, and I kalcd with his royal Teal, being iranfiated into ■ I the language of J&e said Unwed States of America, I together with the atrefiatious thereto aunexed, are, I in word*, towjt, In ike Name of ALUIGHTT C&D. THIS is, a Treaty of Peace and Friendship ‘cftahlifhcril between us and t£e United States ©I which is confirmed, and which we have ordered tobe wrtttthß in tbislbook, and sealed with ■OUT royal seal at our court of Morocco, on the twenty-fifth day of the blessed month of Shabaa, in the year one thousand two hundred, trusting in God it will rewaiii p^fmanent} I, WE declare that both parties have agreed Os at this treaty, cortfifting of twenty-five art kies, Shall he inserted in this book, and deliyetfed to , she Honorable Thomas Barclay, the agent of the United State* now at our court, with whose ap- . probation it has beeh made, and who is duly au ’ "horifedon their part to treat With us concerning •*U the matters contained therein. 11. If either of the parties (hall be at war with •*ny nation whatever, the other party 'Shall not 'tafeeecominifiion from the,enemy, nor fight under »heit colours. Hi. W either of She parties Shall be at War With vary nation whatever, and take a .prize belonging to that nation, and there Shall be foujld on board > Subjects oi e/fcfobelonging to either of the panto, t.h e 5 ... .” # • the fubjeCts (hall be set at liberty, and the effe&s returned to the owners. And if any goods be longing to any nation, with whom either of {he parties Shall be at war, Shall be loaded on vessels belonging to the other party, they ihall pass free and nmnolefted, without any attempt being made -to take or detain them. IV. A signal -orpafs Thall-be given to all vessels belonging to both parties, by wfiicth they are to be known when they meet at sea, and if the com mander of a Ship of war. of either party Shall have other ihips under -his convoy, the declaration of tbe cominander Shall alone be Sufficient to ex empt any of them from examination. V. If either of the parties Ihall be at war, and Shall meet a vessel at sea belonging to the other, it is agreed that if an examination is to be made, it Shall be done by Tending a boat with two or three men only, and if any gun ihall be fired, and injury done without reason, the offending party shall make good all damages. VI. If any Moor Shall bring citizens of the United States or their to his Majefly, the citizens Shall immediately be set at liberty and the effects restored; and in like manner, if any Moor, not a fobjeCt of these dominions, ihall make /prize of any of the citizens of America, or their effects, and bring them into any of the ports of his Majesty, they shall be immediately released, as they will then be considered as under his Ma jesty’s protection. VII. If arryveffddf either party Shaft, pity into a port of the other, and have occasion for provi sions or other Supplies, be furnished without any interruption or molestation. ■ ' "VIII. If any vessel of the United States, shall meet with a disaster at feay arid put into one of our ports to repair, she Shall be at liberty to land and re*load -her cargo without paying >any duty whatever. ‘ IX. If arty vdffel of the United States Shall be cast on fliore on an; part of our coasts, she shall remain at the disposition of the owners, and no one Ihall attempt going near her without their ap probation, as She is then considered particularly under our protection ; and if any vessel of the United States shall be forced toput into our ports by ftrdfs of weather or otherwise, she (hall not be compelled to land her cargo, but fliall remain in tranquility until the commander shall think proper toproceed on his voyage, . . X. If any vessel df either of the parties than have an engagement with a veflel belonging to any of the Übriftian powers within gun Shot of the forts of the other, the vessel so engaged shall be defended and proffefted as much as poflible until she is in fafery ; aud if any American veflel Shall be cast-on Shore on the coast of Waflncron, or any coast thereabout, the people belonging to IreT (hall be protected and aflifted, until, by the help of T»od, they shall be fentto their country. XI. If we Shall be at war with any Christian power, and any of our vessels Tail fronv the ports of the United States, no vessel belonging to the enemy fliall follow until twenty-four hours after the departure of out vessels ; and the fame regu lation Shall be observed towards the American vessels failing from our pom, be ibfir enemies Moors or Christians. . . , . XII. If any fliip of wan belonging to the Unit ed States Shall put into any of cur pons, the shall not bb examined on anyprererree whatever, even though flie Should have fugitive Slaves on board, nor Shall the governor or commander of the place compel! them to be brought on Shore on any pre text, nor require any payment for them. I (Tt be concluded in our next.) | . flto-LIIf.J , ' ■ ’ ' * M J-l ", ’ * To Brigadier General Tackfon. No. I. j % ■ * - /t • ' I FA TIC VED and insulted, as the officers of this brigade have been by your orders, and harrafted, as the citizens coult autly are with your attempts for military arrangements, the feeling* i of all are rouzed to oppofitiou, and you are obliged at length to give up that military phren j zy you pofiefs, and retreat behind your park of ’ artillery. To trace tfoe pre fern caufie cf your disgrace to : • its louree, I must biing into view your Brigade * Ci ders. It is with reltiftance lam obliged to re vive and give lite to orders that never merited -exigence, I believe they never were obeyed i— (lumbering from their creation, they were soon cuniigned to their fate. I wiflied to have drawn a viel over this ignominy, although I (hould commit violence on my sentiments, at which my feelings revolted; but you are not fatisfied that your fel low-citizens were willing to (hade your folly, and •hide, jour, error in obfcurlty i. at length have, dtagg’d yourfelf intq public viewi" As you have been a candidate for disgrace, I will give you my votes I never give my vote but when the candidate is deferviug. To fay any thing in excuse for pub-' lifliing your orders, is not necc/fary, for they' fcoth the viel of decency, and you have put mili- r ury honor out of countenance. - Was it not fport** ing with candour and truth, it w uld be my wifli to give a favourable feature to your military pro« dud ions before 1 brought them into'public view** but any favourable attempts would recoil on youf' performances, as the mete appearance of darling ohild of your’s mud fhotk deformity it- IjClf, Now, Sir, tor your orders. Brigade Orders, Auptfl I?, 1787, THE General having received the Honorable? the Executive’s orders, to taie such (leps in tbd firft brigade as may fecurethe diflrift from the? ravages to be immediately expeded from the CTtekf, in thereof commands, thaf the Chatham, Liberty, 'Glynn, snd Camden regi ments, .be put in immediate preparation at a mo ment’s warning, that oue half of Effingham be iti the fanve fituztion. That an immediate draft, tak cxception to tbofe*before marched, of the different frontier companies, be ijitfantly kept out on thp frontier fcotjts, and the earliest notice sent to thp commander of the brigade - The drafts to be re lieved or.ce every fortnight—provifions and amui* nition in those ftarep days, ,to be found agrecablo to law. When it is considered not only a man hirnfelf, but his *yjfe aid little innocents are con et rric4 v the preservation of them surely will (tf n>uUtv patriotifin Sufficient to depress unmilitarf and felflh grumblings. - , The town of Savannah being often, and bet lately threatened, will surely be tbe care of every nation, Can the Savage know the whig, tbe tory* (be Ft end men, prthe Spaniard ?—Let tbefe who Jtly ion frlefyfrtjn cither, exp«£ tbemfelves and their deaitfl connexions involved in a general sa vage fstc'-rbut this is fafety 1 —Should any be nrot equated by these sentiments, the commander of the Chatham regiment, supported 6y authority, .wjll £nd other means., A guard will immediate ly mount, and the following difpofuient take place for the defence of the town. Should any ahum . ariff, the light Infantry and artillery as a reserve, till farther orders, defend Herfon’s house and f ort Wayne; Capuin Bulloch’* company divided be tween Price’s house and the Court-house, and C apt. Welder’* In the house of Cieueial M*lntufli’i. ** f 4 » * ~ # * W