Newspaper Page Text
pcfs in tl'.e Viands of the ?ditof,
Tlie whole wit) row In.- carefully
collated, and tW work executed
in a style worthy ot'Xbz great p(u
inarch vj Amcriaty liberty and
apostle of the rimer (can press.
The additional papetit will form
at least a volume,perhaps more—
the authentic paper* already
printed, form three , and it is
intended to begin with the se
cqiiff volume, which wilj.bq put
to pres* uinnefflately, anti to pub
lish the I/tography last. so that
buclt additional pit ticulars as
mat throw any useful light on the
file of this great rnanj may he en
grailed on the nnstrioir ■to ob
tain which and othei important
materials, the editor- will space
neither pains nor expence.
Gentlemen who may be pos
sessed of authentic or original pa
pers, or cortcspondenee of Dr. F.
v ill render public service by
communicating them to the edi
tor.
coy D ITI OKS.
The wo,ik siiall be elegantly
printed, on anew small pica
type and pale vtUttnt paper in
large octavo.
‘1 he work will be ornamented
with numerous engravings, a
vignette to each volume, a whole
length portrait from the beat lilte-
Itesß allow td td he in existence
now in tlie possession oi—
The |nice of each volume will
fce two doliari and 50 cents, pay
able on deliver* only.
< JP* Siibsc s ijitieris : will
be received at this of
fice.
Foreign Intelligence.
LlVf.HPOO|,,J,ime 25.
Hardships cf a Mildary dfe.
Vv e litivc reeemd the follow
ing letter with the cnclosuie,
from Hamburgh, :td tite fac">
thetein stated may be relied on.
It the French eat and di ink like
the Prussians, it is a wonder
.that anv sort of food is to be had.
Hamburgh, June 16, 180S.
SIP.
|Thr following extraordtnar
production conies front the pen
of major Vojt Mrcit, in his Prus
sian majesty’s service, asui is
addressed to the town clerk of
-Grasenbero, in the territory of
the city of Nuremberg—should
you be of opinion it v tl aUlu-e
your tenders, you wth oltrgc me
by inset ting it in your paper, it
is iaithluliy translated itom die
.Allgt uicine Zeitung, oi Ftiday. i
■May 23,1806* l 4:i > h a 6 e
&7 1.
I lemainv^ir,
your obedient servant, s
L. Y.
’ Mr. Town* Clerk,
I have in compliance w ith the
orders -I have received, already j
verbally informed Mr. Town j
Cleik, which information has
been repeated by tlie command
ing officer of tlie place, that the
Prussian troops under nty com
mand, arc to be mated in the
san e manner, and are to re
ceive the same allowances with
the i oval mperial French troops
in Nuremberg, but to ipreveid
the possibility of a misunder
standing, I repeat it in writing,
that the officers are to be furnish
ed with foot hot dishes fit dinner,
besides soi'ip ; avid arc t-~ tsavi? j
wine both at dinner and supper j |
and always two hot dishes at sup
per, besides soup. F.ach nun
commissioned officer and private
is to bate besides his breakfast,
two hot dhhes at dinner, besides
soup, and two quarts of beer,
I take this opportunity to desire
that Mr* Town Clerk “ill ob
serve that the troops under my
cctUir.and will regulate die po
lice of the town with the greatest
exactness, and that smoking in
the streets is foihiddtn, on p® lll
ol such corporal punishment as
we shall think lit to inflict, and
coivfi>eatio of the pipe, apd at-*
ter half past nine, no inhabitant
will be permitted to be seen tn a**
Tty alehouse; the patrole will
look io this, arrest all person*
who shall be. found out after that
T.our, who will lrTalllably be
punished with fine and whipping.
I expect ihat this order will exacG
lv be observed. Mr. Town Clerk
will immediately provide me with
a penktfe and paper folder, which
shall be returned on my depar
ture, he will also take care that
ye get all the newspapers that
are read here. The beer in this
house is very bad, aftd very good
irto be had at Kloster Weseuoe,
the town clerk will therefore,
have several barrels 1 filled there,
and setiKto head quarters, or at
least from'twenty to thirty pitch
ers fyery dry • |it is just the same
with the wine : we had a sort of
red wine, which at best
was onlv tolerable, it i 3 jnst
out, and cere must be taken to
provide good wine. My officers
wp.e contented with that wine, &
the table in general, although
they had not as many dishes as
they had a Tight to demai'uJ —
care must be taken to provide a
desert at leastvvice a week, t°®
gether with at least three bottles
of champaign. To preserve good
order and prevent the exorbitant
bills of inn keepers, I make
known that each officer is to
have a bottle of wine at dinner,
and the same at supper—there
are ten officers, therefore twenty
bottles of wine must be furnish*
td daily—ls this requisition is
not immediately complied with, I
shall make itr. Town Clerk an
swerable for all the unpleasant
consequences. ‘
k VON STRF.IT, Mator.
Ilead.lAuarlet*, Grasenberg,
April 19.
TROM TTtt DTCHfirao WITNFS3.
On Thursday the 7th v. c were
much pleased to observe a tea
party, composed of about fifty
ladies and gentlemen, assembled
under the bower—where tea and
viands were served up —after
partaking of which, and a few
moments of cheerful conversa
tion, appropriate vocal music was
introduced. It was fitting that a
monument raised by republican
magnanimity, should be polished
by female innocence and patriot
ism.
The New London paper as
serts that sheriff Landon offered
wu-.the “ liberty of the prison
Tard 1!!” without bail . Novr as
every body hereauouts knows
there is not a word of troth in
this, tlie New London printer
will please to correct ihe error.
It is well known this has never
been offered, with or ‘without
bail. It seams as if this was a
wilful error ; for even Lamiou’s
staiein'ent, which is in the ‘■same
number of the New Lohdon pa
per, goes to the contradiction of
such an asset lion.
FEDERAL DICTIONARY
! In Connecticut.
Slander —whatever is said, tru
ly or falsely, against federalists.
Truth —'whatever is said a
gainst democrat*.
Religion— -Tracy, Talmadge,
Uceve, Daggett, parson Osgood,
Joe Thomas.
Good Order— Frequent as
saults upon neighbors with fists
and whips, and way.lading them
in dark nights.
Taw —Federal lawyers.
’ Holing r.—M*U Carey’s songs,
negro letters, black Sal -tones.
1 Gospel Ministers’- These seek
’ to set one part of their congrega
tion against ihe other, and the
wife against the husband : who
electioneer and vote for inffdels,
andharangue in freemen's meet
ing*.
Apostate Priests— -Those who
will not abuse democrats, ami
electioneer for federalists
Gospel Preaching —Call ing
Mr. Jefferson, in the pulpit, an
inf del, a debauchee, and a liar.
Washingtonians — Men w tio pro
pose a division of the states.
Felon—G) ne who had rather
lie in prison than cease doing
what be believes to be his duty.
Impartial Judge —Otic who
extols the men ol one party—and
.denounces those of the other as
“ a stench in dw <#i * ffg,
1 y Gnu.”
’ Sentiment— Hard names, #nt3
all c’txds of abuse-
Charity—^obsolete. )
Alctiness —flotcrfereing in a
newspaper war, afid claiming a
I thousand dollars of the enemy
j for being wounded.
Christianity— A total want of
charity and forbearance, towards
men ofd’fferent opinions.
Tag Hag —Farmers and me
chanics, .St their wives & daugh
ters.
Ibid.
Strange things since the unr
——ln war time wc hated royal
ists ; after that we employed them
in convention to makt? a constitu
tion—-that constitution guaran
teed to each state a republican
form of government, but the roy
alists and federalists joined in de
claring that a republican lorm of
government could not be support
ed that the people were their
worst enemies, and that power
could be safely trusted only with
the hole of nobles.
In war time we hated Britain
and her laws, and her whole sys
tem of government. After the
war, the British government was
discovered to be the most stupen
dous fabric of human invention,
and Mr. Adam*, master of the
old school,made all his scholars
fashion their hands to the perfect
model to the British copper
plates.
In war time wo were told that
no people, loaded with excise
could be free and that a stamp
act deserved abhorrence ; but af
ter the war we had an excise
managed by _4yo stamp masters
and were ordered to believe in
the equality bii <ut excise, and our
laud was filled, as by locusts with
assessors, deputy assessors, and
surveyors of light and air.
In war time., the sefdiers were
told to fight bravely for hbetty
and independence, and that we
would patt with huff our proper
ty <o pay’theta off. After tile war
we riot only kept our all, but we
plundered the soldiers of their >
earning, denied 10 litem even the
liberty of voiing for rulers, and
taught them too late the danger
of trusting in fair promise*.
Ibid.
The patriot.
SAVANNAH, Sept. 8, i O 6.
In Hancock county, Col.
G. M. Troup had 151 votes
for a member of Congress.
Smelt 68. Harri* none. In I
Jefferfon, Troup had
Smelt 7, Harris 2. In Rich
mond, Smelt had 291, Troup
s* a °d Harris 5
Died, Yefterdav morn
ing, Mr John H. Harris, for
fotre time a refpeftabie inha
bitant of this place.
BY SATURDAY’S MAIL.
LONDON, June 25.
Princess of Wales- —Reports
of the greatest delicacy and im
portance respecting this illustri
ous personage have been in cir
culation some days. Her infideli
ty toher husband has been the
subject of general conversation—
This is said to have originated
in inlormation given by lady
Douglas, in so solemn and cir
cumstantial a manner, as to ren
der it incumbent on the prince of
Wales to consult counsel oh the
subject. Lie accordingly commu
nicated the information to lord
‘TAurloxo , at the same time oh
serving, that lie had disdained
pay ing the least attention to the
report until it had been urged
upon him, in the most forcible
manner. His lordship advised
the prince to lay the several alle
gations before his majesty ; which
was done without comment or
observation on his part. Hl3 ma
jesty immediately appointed a
select committee of ins privy
ceiiusU tg proceed la an ittyes
\i<rat:cD of the. charge wthoul
delav. The committee i com
posed of the lord Chancello.,-
lord Sppncr, !rd HtaW-o.#.
and lord Cr.nvMe, lady tW.
has been examined before the,
committee on oath. The duke of
Kent went specially to inform the
accused cf the nature and extent
of ihe charge, and to notify Hut
six of her female domestics were
required to appear before the
committee. This immediately
took place and they were examin
ed < n oath. The illustrious lady
on ftps occasion, observed, “I
shall insist on an investigation ;
and lest it should be imagined I
might tamper with mv servants,
I will discharge them all imme
diately.”
Throughout the whole business
vve are able positively to state,
that the prince has behaved with
the strictest decorum, and wtih
an anxiety, that every possible
means may be taken to a-svrt the
innocence and vindicate the cha
racter 0/the exalted personage.
His royal highness so far from
being prosecutor or accuser has
not even been a complainant in
the case. ‘
Her royal highness yesterday
paid M r . Windham (secretary of
state) a v ' ls j t . w hich also has ex
ct ed much attention. It is a
proof that not the slightest dis
trust of the cabinet is entertained
upon the case, and that her roryi.l
highness is confident of having
dofte nothing that can possibly
call for any proceeding on the
part of government, further than
the present solemn enquiry,
which was highly desired by her
lor the purpose of shewing, the
toial faktiood of the calumny,
and the subsequent caluainiaioib,
which will become an imiispensi*
ble duty upon the acquittal.
GLASGOW, June 29.
On Monday and Tueiday
a great t umber of parties met
in the different taverns in
town, to commemorate the
acquittal of lord Melville.—
On Fuefday evening an effigy
was carried through the flreets
of the ciiy. and at the Cross,
about 11 o’clock, after many
a kick and cuff, tumbled head
ioremoft, into a burning por
ter calk, amidst the huzzas of
the multitude. The ealt fide
°f ( he barracks, occupied by
the second battalion of the 7th
regiment, of Highlanders, was
tn the evening illuminated by
the soldiers.
One of the numerous en
ter (a. n meets given in this city
in celebration of lord Mel
v ihe sacquittal, confuted whol
■y °f Scotch -dishes, such as
sheep heads, baggies, oat cakes
and barley Icons. White
bread snd London porter
were excluded by the unani
mous rtfoltirion of the com
pany. This party had a
transparency in one of iheir
windows, cf a figure in the
garb of a Highland soldier,
with the emblem of juflice
suspended over his head,
and .he motto 44 Lord Mel
ville acquitted, his friends re
joice.
When Bonaparte, at the
breaking out of the war, laid
his hands upon all innocent
Lnglifh, who happened to be
at tlie time in France, upon
bufinels, or in pursuit of health
and plealure, u was cor.lider
edawanton afct of barbarity,
dictated hy .a cruel and malig' r
nant temper. It now appears
thai he had wit dn his anger,
and that in detaining his vifi.
tors he only fought to have
a corps of couriers and mes
feugers ready to employ in me
work of peace, jult as Noah
uied the dove when the deluge
fubGded. It is now fuffy
proved, that not only the En r
gulh pitfuners in France, bat
tfce frencli prifor.crs i Pi |
land are employed in the c
munications between tl ie
governments.
HAMBURGH. June
It is reported-that p r
Joachim Murat, will ced<
new dominions to the
king of Holland, and
crowned king of Switzer!:
London pop,
PARIS, June 19.
An Imperial decree
been pubhfbed, ordering
increase of the nnmbero*)
velites, or young men ,
serve as volunteers, arid 1
are in the pofiefSon of 2
t francks a year each,
.augmentation. ts to be 2000
order to replace tnofe w
on the lft. January next
to be received into, the In
rial life guard, or promotet
the rank of ofScers.
The following are copi
“TALKS*” delivered in p
fence ofa number of Ltd
chiefs, to captain Dunht
commander of the U. St
troops, at Michiiimaki
June ao, 1806.
TALK.
Delivered to Captain Di
ham, at a grand council
Indians, Chiefs of the Ch
peways and Ottawa tril
held at Michillimakin
June 20, jBO6.
My Father ; W e have
fee you, apd to give you c
h and ; we hope you will lii
to us.
My Father : . Our anc
tort once owned this lam
we can H ill point out the f|
where To me of them fit
and the bones of others
now white, tn the cave wh
they are deposited. Tisa
tie spot, but it is ff ill dear to
My Father-*- The time
am (peaking of was before
man with pots came among
We then only had kettles
clay, anti xmi hatchets wi
made cf (tohe.
-My Father ; The Fret
taught our fathers the use
the Musket instead of the b
and arrow j and they gj
them hatchets made of m
1 hej were very good to
and gave us many good thin
My Father ; When H
Coats, (Bntifli) came arao
us, they gave us bread a
meat,, and blankets ; they w
very kind. The Big kniv
(Americans) have also giv
bread and meat, and we )
now your children.
My Father; We, the Chit
of the Chippeways and fl
awas at. Cxoche, n(
lpeak from the heart,— \
relpeH our great A meric
father, and hold his whited
dren firmly by the hand.
My Fatner; sir John Jo!
son, (of Montreal) has alwi
been the friend of red us
You have often told us 1
lame of our great Americ
father. Our hearts town
him are clear as this wantpti
[six firings of white wampi
here given as a pledge of 1
eerily.]
My Father; When our
ther general Wftkinfan 0
here, and took us by the hs
he gave ns this talk,,
hi* ipeech in writing] it W3
2t>oa talk it tickled our ct
but it diu not warm our bac
My Lather ; We * Tl>
your children; 1 ■!
birds come am 1
,uuty to tell yc
itatl a belt ands
i<eu Goats; alk >