Newspaper Page Text
THE NEWS.
VV asmington, April 5.
—• norFlityT .
Mr Charlton,
The entire meaning
cf thie word lies in the relations
yhich men bear to one another. All
our ji/Vions, conrfudt, and motives,
towards, ourlelv-ea, and other ;, con
(titute our mota’ity. The molt ex
tended sense of ‘he word means GE
NERAL Good. This, left view of the
fubjeO embraces the doctrine of
morality ; but as morality lk the bu
finefs of all mankind, it is not to be
expected that the good each man
can do, can be general, yet general
good is the proper end of morality.
By this we are to under (land the
greatest good in our power to per
form ; or that conduct, taken in all
its relations and consequences, which
is likely to be the moll beneficial to
focic-ty. For we can only promote
general good but by adding to indi
vidual advantages ; for it is very
rarely that we can be of any signal
service to the public. If we (tana
{fill, waiting for opportunities of
promoting th© good of the whole, by
some grand Broke cf benevolence,
we (ball nafs away life in • trance,
and i (Left nothing.
Mora'ids exhort men to look to
diftaot consequences. But by stretch
ing one’s view too far, is as bad as
confining it too near. To be gap
ing at the distant horizon, is as bad
as pouring.cn the ground. Ir. either
way we miss the windings of the
path before us, and the ohjcfts a
bout us. The proper way of judg
ing of our rules of conduct, is by
their ufefuinefs—Utility is virtue,
and virtue is morality. We ought
to ffudy the duties of life, which lie
every day in our way ; and make
outfelves perfe£l in the common vir
tues, before we attempt to be splen
did. Cur daughters ought to be
taught by habit, and example, that
they are to be ufeful ; and to know
inai female excellence lies in being
a good wife, a good mother, and a
good neighbor. Qur Tons fhoulcl be
taught to employ their faculties of
realon, judgment, and bodily power,
for the good of themselves, their fa
mily, and society, so far as they are
concerned by common intercourse.
In this way every individual may
promote public good by morality.
JL .
The result <>f the }•nmcl canrns held thta
evening, has pi-1 bee. 1 disclosed to us. Mr
Monroe h(t 61 vo es, for president of
the United Suites, and Mr Crawford 54. Go-
Vi-rnor Tompkins Wi 85 votes tor vice-pre
sident, afidsimp?’ K-- and r -M). .
Miscellaneous summary.
State of Ireland.
Extract ‘.J"lc.icr, dated if ughcla, 28/// Oc
tober, 1815.
On the 3d of this month the counties of
Tipperary mid Limerick were proclaimed
out of the Kiiitds peace ; 12,000 troops have
marched into Tipperary; any person found
out of his house one hour before Sun-rise, or
one hour after Sun-set, wdhout being able
satisfactorily to account for tltemselves, is
forrwii.h transported for seven years to
Botany Bay.
The magistrates and troops po out at
night# knock at the doors’ and demand arms,
the peop.e commonly deny having any—ilu.
troops enter and a search conin>,‘oces, if any
arms are found, the-owners are tried by “a
bench magistrate, and transported without,
fur her ceremony. Trial by jury is sus
pended in those two counties, iliat is I.irne
rick and Tipperary. Three men were bro’l
into Clonrneli about fourteen days ago, and
charged with having - a carbine, three gun
locks, and some shot in their houses, tie
nißgis 1 rates ordered them’ to Bo’any Bay,
and they were removed without a.monuntV
delay, from the courthouse toji cjir that
was .ippo-siti the door, aod sent off instantly
i to Cork, under a strong escort for trans
portation. Special commissions are issued
for Limerick and ‘i ipperaiy, and the sarin:
system is f lowed is every town in boll)
counties. The oppression of dietythe sys
tem is i he caute o’ ail tho e disordnrs.
Wheat is at pres) rit bu’ 32 s. per barrel of
20 stone—Oats from 7s. l'J s. | er barrel of
14 stone. In some parts of the country both
grains aie nincli-t wer. Lands rent from
12Id C t 1.5 per ac e per year ; the nett
ana. •of thrcrop.scarcelv; pays the amount
of the iytlie. taxes and tillage without speak
ing of dr-rent, and the Minister demauds
as much for his tythe as v/lie.n wheat was at
1.4 id 0 per bar: el. The first account we
had of actual hostility of the Tipperary hoys
at ti tl es was in a renemvfrP tlicv had with
he. procuirs Patrick Hone, with
in two miles of Cashel, at 2 o’clock on a Sa.
turday, which is the matket day Patrick
ilone wouhl not reduce his ti thes, and the
Banners of the village of Golden, gave him
notice that they would pav him in kind;
some of the Farmers, however, dug some of
the potatoes for the fainilv dinner, or stack- 1
ed some of the grain, which it seems is con
sidered an informality in that part by the
clergy of the established church, and.the
Itev. Patrick Hone sent out his proctor and
seven men, armed each with a blunderbuss
and ease o! pistols, m value their crops anil >
prepare them for a citation to the vicar’s
court. The tything detachment .were on
the farm of the widow thuijiian, laying down ,
the amonnt ofhtr amercement, wlicn their 1
eyes were astonish; and fvith the appearance of 1
15 men, having a blunderbuss poised, and !
approaches]* with a death like silence across
the plain ; they wore- white flannel Working j
jac kets, large hats trimmed and cocked up !
at front, their faces anil necks, which were i
bare, were daubed \Vidi alternate stripes of j
raddle and ochre, yed- and yellow, which’ ]
gave them a mostfrf ylitfi.il appearance, iheir |
knees were loose, moving quickly, and in a j
short time they, were up with t!ie t\Hang
men, who attempted to make oif in ail has'e
as they saw that resistance was useless.—
Malic", ah old and severe tythe hunter; was ‘■
singled out and shot; there was a-large ‘
black, wbgre they got him Heaven knows, of
.the .party, who was next token and beaten a
bout the I lead and limbs, but his life was
spared. The remaining six flsd to the house
of ‘die Widow Quinlan, whore they .capitu
lated and begged for merev The terms
were severe, that they'Shouid handout their
arms, valuation and tything books, never ap.
pear again on the same business, and not
leave the lonise f n me hour. Si -.h was tile
triumph of those redoubted champion.-- of
the poor man’s, harvest. The 15 men filed
oil at the.orders of. one man, and made at
the rate of six. miics each hour : Tins is-ihe
beginning, but where will be the end, God’
omy can tell. We are in a most wretched
filiation. I .wish that JdO,yGJ hardy Irish
nun were exchanged for as many, if von have
them,-of those who in-your lute war took
part with the oppressors of my country and
the bitter enemies of the United States of
America. One yi ir’s residence here would
lniike a Kepubjican of the bitterest American
tory you have.
A vigorous land and naval wttr between
Chrisu.phe anil Petiou is expected the en
suing slimmer
A.mob at Pizza in Naples, Where Murat
was buried, the beginning-of ltecember, nug
eji his body anil bui‘ned;it —and alsu hitir
deivd anu burnt tlie cor -se ol of she syndic
ci the. city, who opposed their proceedings-.
A steam boat called the Congo, has been
built in England, to be used in exploring
the river Congo in Africa. Many native's
of that part ol Africa wui go out in her
I is computed m England that the er
piu ts to tlie United States since, the peace,
have amounted to a value of 30 millions ster
ling, 150,000,000 dollars ! of which, eighty
millions wei-g from Liverpool. The great
distress of many of the merchants then, is
attributed to this excessive trade. We
shall be happy, indeed, if the evil is not felt
here.
Accounts from Buenos Ayres to Oct. 20,
slate that tlie revolutionary admiral had run
away with 4 of the principal ships of war,
anil a con-.ui* r.ioie treasure, lie was an
English adventurer of the name of Brown,
lie was suspected to have been briOfed by
. tbe Spaniards and Portuguese. A short
t ime since two enterprising Bostonians : held
high commission?.in the Buenos Ayres \a
vi. One returned-.home* and the other has
k-ft the. service. (iXT Viliany ever follows
the steps of English adventurers, sews.)
A Kentucky writer insinuates that Mr
Crawford is a prunfesed duellist and has
killed his man.
Gen Wilson, who is said to he appointed
Governor-General of tlie Canadas, has avriv-’
ed a New York.
Two men nave recenUv 101 l their
lives at Halifax, by fh-eping in a
room in which charcoal was left
burning.
Credulous and fuperflitious John
Bull has bten recently thrown into
terrible confufion, by the pretended
appeaiance of a gheft in the great
tower cf London t
The London Courier, pf Jan C,
praifesthe president’s mtflage of last
December, and reciprccares its pa
cific sentiments ; but, with ufunl
Britifii arrogance, intimates that no
facrifice need be expedited from Bri-.
tain of her rights, in relation to the
fubjedl of fearnen We all know
what the base cant about Bruits
rights means.
1 be l imes and Courier have tak
en up the cause of our Federalists
with great zeal, and echo the fluffut
tered in our oppofmon prints, rela
tive to the policy recommended in ‘
the president’s meflage.
The French officers, who escaped
to this country, are among thole di- j
veiled of all residence and rights !
forever in France, by the decree of
the 12rh of January.
A letter from Paris, Jan. 8, fays !
that the foreign ministers interfered I
to check the designs of exiermina- j
don formed by the Bourbons ; and 1
Fir Charles Stewart is said to have 1
af>ed a prominent part in thia affair j
highly to hir credit.
Lord Wellington in severely cen- ‘1
sured in the anti minilterial papers, 1
for the parr he added towards the -
murdered Ney. This and other vi- -J
olations of the capitulation of Paris, |
are dto brought before |
narliarrenr, I
Our lafl advice; from St Helen?, i
(per the Heicules) date that Bona- |
parte was in good h?al.h health ; but |
tnat Madame Bertrand was discon- |
tented, and wilhed to return to |
France. One 74>, two frigates, and |
a brig, are kept conllantly cruising, |
and every thing concluded with the i!
greatell precaution. |
Population cp Cincinna- |
ti, 1815. Free white males a-|
bove 21 years of age 1,045 , o- |
l*her white persons of both sexes *
5,200; blacks and mulattoes 247 |
—total 6498. I
THE KINCJ OF HAYTL
... The anniversary of the eoro- |
nation of the fable King of May- r
i ti, has been c : ebrated with a |
pomp to make as |
laugh at, lunacy.
SITE V . F J S SALE,
be.L/T.d, at the Court!
House ft Elbert county, on ■
the firT piefdavin May next,
between|t r ie usual hours,- the [
following property, to wit:
FIVE hunch’d and ninety fix a- i
1 cres of Lantj. more or less, iri El.
; bert comity on Broad river, ad- !
j joining Johi Watkins and oth
ers-r-levied on c the property of
; Evan Ragl nd, deceased, to fa
l tisfy fur.drjt xecmions.and now
‘■ in poijeffioiff f Thompson Rag
. land.
j A\L> 9 ti (f negro Boy, by the
name of Jirri, as the property of
i William Ilcid, and now in his
1 pofTe/lion, tefati fy an execution
in favor of Reuben Liodfey—
levied* on & returned to me by
j a confbable. Apl. 2nd, 1816. *
j Conditions, cash.
; sV Joslua Clark, n. s - .
j SUER.EE’S sale]
j Will BE sold, on the firfl
Tuesday 33 May next, at the
, Ccurt-hbife of this countv,
j between he usual hours, the
following property, viz : t
TWO hundred and fifty acre 3
’ of Land, in Elbert
1 county, on the waters of Little
Cedar creek, adjoining Angus
I Johnson and others, with the im
provements thereon—Levied on
as the property of Thomas
James, to fatisfy sundry execu
tions—the land pointed out by,
and in pofleffion of, said James.
Conditions, cash.
12) Thomas Havnes, and. s.
April 2nd, 1816.
~~bllEßll'E’rf BALLST
Will be fold at the court house
in Elbert county, on the firlt
\ Tuesday in May next, be
| tween the hours of ten and
three o’clock, the following
property, viz :
Sr*.- V
FOUR negroes, Adam, twenty
two years of age or upwards;
Fatima, h : s wife, twenty years of
age or upwards ; Fermando and
William, her two sons, one two
years of age or upwards, the o
ther one year of age or upwards.
Levied on as the property of
James Cafhin, to fatisfy an exe
cution in favor of Todd & Mott.
Alio, one bay horfi; fen ortwe; 1 . :
years of age ; levied on as thd
property of Thomas Kyes, to
fati.sfy an execution in favor 0.;
the executors of Webb Kidd,
deceased 5 the property pointed
cm by, and in the poll ,ts-on of
the defendant, i his 3rd day of
April, 1816. Conditions, cash.
_ Eh o’ sA.Ban ks, S hff.
SHEKH’E’b oEuY
Will ee sold on the firlt I uef
day in May next, at the court
bouie in Wi kes county, be
tween the hours of ten and
three 0 clock, the following
property, viz:
FIFTY acres of Land, more or
less, in said county, on the wa
ters of Little river, whereon Ben
jamin Ozburn formerly lived,
taken as the property ol said Oz
burn, to fatisfy an execution from
a Justice’s court against him, in
favor of John Mulkey ; pointed
out by the plaintiff— leviec <n,
and returned to me, by John 8.
Turner, con ft able. CouduT.ns,
cafii. April 4th, 18 16.
- JOHN DYSON. T> S,
s • i iCL,
In pursuance of a R< Flu ion of
the Stockholders of the Walhington
Library, 00 bot'ks can be drawn
bom the Library after this date—*.
Ali boc ks drawn la ely, inull be re
| turned without delay,
i _ John KM. Charj.toh,
i April 5. 1 tb r aslan.
[ .. . TAKh NOTICE “ “
I ri7ILL BE SOLD,, at PUBLIC
; * AUCI ION, the full i uefday
j ’’n next month, between the usual
, hours, at the Market house. in the
t town of Walhington, the JVdSH*.
INGTuN LIBRaR} —conditions
cafli. Jn° Halidy, Secretary
[ Aprs! 5, I‘rtiG. ('2n)
? 7” 7*^*"sale.
or, fix hundred acres of
LAND, lying in Wilkes
county, Georgia, about five miles
from Walhington ; a so, four
’ hundred, & fixty-five. acres in
i Elbert county, about,th-es miles
[ from the Court house ; and fix,
or eight hundred acres, about
r, twelve miles from said Court
house. For terms, app yto the
owner, on Fishing creek
j GEO. HAMILTON. ,
March 26, ] 816,
, BANKOTtSE state of
GEORGIA. ,
AT a meeting of the commif.
Loners at Savannah, on the
25th of March, 1816 t
Resolved, that the Secretary
give notice in one at leaf! of the
Gazettes of Savannah, Augulla,
Milledgeville, Waff/mgto.,, and
Athens, that anele&ion will be
held for N INE DI H ECTORS
of the Bank of the State of G. or
gia, at Savannah, on the firft
Monday in May next, being the
sixth day of the month, at the
Exchange-Hall in said city, from
the hour of ten to one o’clock,
and from three to five o’clock
of that day, agreeably to the pro
visions of tl/e Charter incorpo
rating said Bank; of which, the
Stockholders are required to
take due notice.
Extract from the Minutes.
OLIVER STURGES,
Secretai y.
April 5,1816, ‘ - (1 2 e)
WAN 1 ED on rent, a dwell
ing place in Walhington, suitable
for a frnall family-one privately,
situated, would be prefered. Ap*
ply at the printing-office,
March 29.