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The J^Tewfomndtand Patriot. volume 1. EJil?* -JWpSPSls ^^)i5M^ JW§Jb NUMBER 18. v;^ r^±<lTJ^-l S3., *£$&* 0n Stale. THE VEKV FINE NEW ; Schooner JWJJVC Y; Burthen 85 Tons. This Vessel has been built in Ncw-Brunswick, of the very besl Matcriuls, is close-timbered and well found, nnd in every respect u most desirable vessel.— ipplv to A. M'GREGOR & Co. 1st October. Tho SUBSCRIBERS oiler for Sale, on very reasonable teriiis, the CARGOES ofthe Brigs Dcwdrop and Hannah, just arrived from Hamburgh and Liverpool, 100 Tons Suit, Soap, Candles, Pitch, Tar, Ironmongery, Shot, Glass in boxes, Manchester .Manufactures, &c. dec, from Liverpool; 920 Bags 1st, 2nd, and 3rd quality Bread, 1 Pipe Gin, 11,000 ex. ccllent Bricks, from Hamburgh ; added lo which, they hold of former importations, 150 Barrels American Pork, 300 Barrels .Superfine and .Middlings Flour, 400 Bags Hamburgh and American Bread, 30 Barrels-Oatmeal, 20 Barrels Corn Meal, 200 Firkins Butter, 30 Barrels UecfT30 Packa. ges Bohea, Congo, Souchong, and Hyson Teas, 12 Hogsheads and Qr.-Casks Malaga Sherry, 10 Hogsheads fresh Halifax Porter, 15 Kegs Nigrohead Tobacco, 100 American Chairs, 10 Bales Butt & Shoulder Leather, 10 Tons assorted Cordage, 200 Pieces full and half.bloachcd Canvass, and a general assortment of other Bridport Wares. Oi/" Fish, Oil or Cash taken in Pai/mcnt. CODNER & JENNINGS. 15th October. JOHN KENT, has just received, per Triton, from London, Cabinet, from Waterford, and Thrcc*Sistcrs,f';oin Ilnmbro', 1000 Bags Broad, 350 Firkins Butter, 50 Barrels Oatmeal, 20 Flitches prime Bacon, 20 Half-bls. Pigs' Tongues, 20 Oriel H.ims,—And of former importations, 150 Barrel** prime Irish Pork, 100 Hides Irish Sole Leather, 5 Bundles Cordovan, 60 M. Pine Board, 20 M. Pine Shingles, (of a superior quality.) 10 Firkins Nova Scotia Butter, 50 Barrels Superfiuc Flour. 15th October. On Sale. Brig NORVAL from GREENOCK. BAINE, JOHNSTON & Co., have re" ceived and oiler for Salc- 300 Bags Bread, 270 Bolls Potatoes, whicli will be stored if a remunerating price is not offered from the Vessel, Refined Sugar, 15 Chain Cables, 9-lGth to 1 inch, illi Icon Stocked Anchors, 20 Barrels Stockholm Tar, 40 Tons Coal, 100 Bars Sheathing lion, and an additional supply of MANUFACTURED GOODS,—in Store, MOO Bags Hamburgh Biscuit, 200 Barrels City* Pork, 500 Firkins Butter, {choice,) 30 Puncheons Molasses, 20 Barrels Sugur, Pitch, Tar, Soap, Caudles, Cordage, Nails, vSjc. ckc. 5th November. T. *. J. BROCKLEBANK, oiler for Sale 1125 BARRELS PIOUR, ex Schooner Swallow from Montreal. 5th November. The SUBSCRIBERS offer for Sale, Old Port Wine, in Pipes, Hhds. and Qr.-Casks, just received per the Avlh from 'Porto,—1000 Bags Biead,100 Firkins Butter, ex Kixo Fisiikr from Hamburgh. Rum, and Molasses, Bohea and Congo Teas, Cordage of ull sizes, &c. &c. NEWMAN & C< 5th November. BEACH'S RED BRAND. BAINE, JOHNSTON & Co., offer fo Sale, the CARGO of the Schooner Jon: Fulton, from New-York. 500 Barrels Superfine FLOUR, 100 Barrels City PORK. 5th November. Tho Subscriliers have just received, per Schooner Willi.no Lass from Halifax, A consignment of 15 Chests Congo and Bohea TEAS, which they offer for Sale at moderate rales. WILLIAMS &, NICHOLS. 22d October. OaSALS by MICHAEL SCANLAN, ,170 Boxes SOAP, GO Firkins BUTTER, 50 Barrels Prime Irish PORK, 30 Pipes und 7 Hogsheads RED WINE 2 Hogsheads WHITE WINE, 20 Pi Superior MOLASSES, 18 Puns RUM, 10 Tierces RICE, 30 Boxes CHOCOLATE, 20 Boxes Tobacco PIPES, 12 Boxes STARCH, TEAS, LOAF SUGAR, 20 FEATHER BEDS, besl quality, and sun- dry other articles. Also, 100 Bags BREAD, 50 Barrels OATMEAL. 1st October: STON E BUILDINGS, RIVER-11EAD SALE by RENN1E, STUART u Co. of recent importation*, Iread, common and fine; Flour States and Quebec ; Pork, American and Irish prime mess ; Butter, Hamburgh and, Cork, Pickled ; Oatmeal; Pease; Barley, Pot aud Pearl, in barrels and half-barrels ; Rice; Teas, Bohea, Congo. Hyson and Gunpowder"; Sugar, in barrels; Rum; Molasses; Cordage, of alt sizes ; Canvass ; Pitch and Tar ; Nails ; Bar and Bolt Iron ; Varnish ; Paints, and Paint Oil; A few 15-gallon casks Sherry Wine ;—Together wilh an extensive assortment of Linen, "Woollen, and Cotton Goods ; Shoes; Hats, &c. &c. dec. 8th October. the Comer. F. & D. P. MARETT <St Co. have receiv ed, per Loyal William, A few Tons POTATOES, 6,003 BRICKS, CORDAGE, &c. Also, ol former importations—BREAD, BUTTER, PORK, CIDER, VINEGAR, COGNAC BRANDY, SOLE LEATHER, mid iiierous other articles. 22d October. iJortrn. TO SLEEf. Why from thews weary'd liJ»— This fevcr'il, aching brow, When ivoo'd and \vi«hM the uio»t Why flicBl ihou, Swoct Sleep! net Sloe S.iy ! do the spectral thoughts That haunt this throbbing brain— Pale visions of the past— Allrightthy brain. Oil! gentle Sleep ? Go !—go !—hast Uioa not spells Ofw. ndroai power, and balm For hearts that bleed, and know -No other calm But thins, lov'd Sleep ? Ah ! shun not. thou, the couch Where pallid mem'ry plies, Hut, soft ;ih dew, descend And close these eyes, Oh! blessed Slocp I sonnet] " Leave mo to myself, I amdving.n ■S're the Life of ~ I'm dying, leave mc to myself alone ! 1 would not have thee see mo as I'm note ; Hut do thou come again when lam gone, When dealt has calmly settled o'er my brow: Then look thy last, and print thy latost kiss On my pale clay—and all thy love atom In one deep burst of tears; it may be bliss To my froed spirit—should it see thoo bow O'er its deserted tenement and weep, And hear thee say—" 'Twill err no more, but sleep Sound in its mother's lap—till that glad hour, When, standing, purified from all that bore It downwards—leaving all its dross below— 'Twill rise to heaven, and thus redeem its vc :• I-W I On Sale by the Subscribers, received per Brigs Rovkr and Transit, from Dernerara and New. York. 40 Puncheons Rum, 58 Puncheons dolasscs, 10 Hhds. first quality Sugar, "D Barrels Superfine Flour, 1HS Barrels me Beef, II1 Bags Navy Broad. WILLIAMS t NICHOLS. 29th October. ROBINSON, BROOKING, GARLAND & Co., offer for Sale, ihe CARGO of the Brig Rate from Trinidad, consisting of G2 Hogsheads nnd 28 Barrels SUGAR. 52 Pimchoons MOLASSES. 29lh October. For Sale bv PATRICK MORRIS & Co. «mj#fe/g^TrB"lli>S. SALT, per the ♦jW^lF^JrJHLM-Mnry from Liverpool, which will be sold low from the vessel. Jjih August. ftlYS' INDENTURES, otcTlor "Sde~at tho Patriot Office. 29th October. On Sale, rx Brigatitine Madeira from Hamburgh, bv BAINE, JOHNSTON ecCo. 800 BAGS BISCUIT. The above first-class Vessel is on the berth for LIVERPOOL, and wants a few Tuns OIL to complete her Cargo.—Apply to B. J. <fc Co. 22d September. THE SUBSCRIBER offers tor Sale a Quantity of best London MOULD and DIPPED "CANDLES, just received per Admiral Lake. LAWRENCE O'BRIEN. 13th August. ON SALE by WILLIAMS & NICHOLS, on accommodating terms 38 Puncheons RUM, 34 Puncheons MOLASSES.—Received per Schr. Di:voNsuiRi:,/;wn Dernerara. 1st October. Recently imported, and for Sale Ivy ROBINSON, BROOKING,GARLAND ds Co. Rum, Molasses, Sugar, 35 Pipes Red Sici- tian Wine (partly warehoused for ex porta- ion), 12 hogsheads French Brandy (ditto, ditto, ditto), 90 Sacks Potato Oats," 10 ditto Poland ditto, Chain Cables (1-inch,-13-16, 3-4tbs, o.Bths, U-lGths), Chain Anchors of from 5 to 8 3-4 Cvvt., Hawse Pipes, Window Glass of all sizes, 50 Barrels best London Porter (Elliott's Brewery), Crape Shawls and Baiidaiinoes, 400 Hides Sole Leather (very cheap.) OCT For Fish, Oil, or Cash payment. 15th October. By PATRICK MORRIS it Co. "H tffi&^nhTO-NS 1>a,c & Slraw.colour ML. ^W%JPOlL, which will be sold low for Cash in September. 22d July. I7IOR Sale by ROBERT BRINE, jun.. " a quantity of Roach and Slaked LIME. July 5th. [From the Liverpool Times, September 17.] Although there is very little news, it cannot be said that there is nothing stirring, for from St. Petersburgh to Lisbon all is on the move. Emperors, Kings, Queens, Generals, Diets, and Ministers of State, are rambling about, or compelling others to ramble, in all directions. The Monarchs of Russia, Prussia, and Austria are congregating to re-establish the tottering fabric of legitimacy ; Louis Philippe is perambulating his dominions, to confirm and .strengthen the best und holiest of alliances, namely, that which exists between a constitutional King and a free people; little Donna Maria is taking leave ofour own excellent King, and about lo depart for Portugal; Don Miguel and Bourmont are advancing upou Lisbon, in tho hope of anticipating her Rlajesty ; und nearer home, Mr. Poulett Thompson has crossed the channel, to teach the French political economy; M. Thiers has visited this country, to examine our public works. There has not been for some time a longer or more distinguished list of fashionable arrivals and departures, and a few words on the motives and consequences of all this rambling and assembling will not be out of place, especially as we have nothing else to write about. The Emperor of Russia, after having been tossed " on tho Baltic's broad billow" for several days, has reached Schwedt, doubtless to take part in the comspiracy against human rights, recently entered into by Austria and Prussia, at Toplitz. There is a great disposition in tbe legitimists for an onward march, but France and England arc like lions in the path. The splendid military reputation of the French, and the invsistible navy of England, nre the bulwarks of freedom; without them the finest provinces of Europe would long since have been over-run by Cossacks, Pandours, and Ulans, and all opinions and institutions would have been modelled on the pattern of Moscow, Vienna, and Berlin. So long as England and France continue closely united, the holy alliance will scarcely cl.trc to advance from its defensive position. Five hundred thousand French soldiers led on by Soult, Girard, and Lodkau, and supported by the army and navy of Engl; are not to be lightly encountered. Besides, Poland, though trampled iu the dust, is pant- ing for the day of deliverance and vengeance ; Italy bears tho Austrian yoke with impatience, and the minor states of Germany are disgusted with the insolent nnd brutal interference of their more power, ful neighbour. The moment that the despots throw down the gauntlet they will not only have to encounter tlie unflinching bos. tility ofthe two bravest and most powerful nations of Europe, but to resist the desperate struggles of tlieir own subjects for free- dom or independence. This alone has restrained them from interfering, by open force, in the affairs of Belgium and Portu- gal, and thia will continue to restrain them. They may meet, consult, and plot—they may act the tyrant to their own subjects, and denounce freedom wherever it exists— but they dare not move beyond tlieir own circle, or commence a struggle wliich, however fierce, bloody, and obstinate it might bo, could only end with their own overthrow. It would be a war of Kings against nations, aud such a war never could succeed in the present circumstances of Europe. Whilst the niombers of tlic Holy Allianci are thus combining, the Kino ofthe French is attaching his people still more closely lo himself every day, and silently preparing for a struggle which he will nei'her seek nor shrink from. The throne of Louis Philippe, after ^having withstood several dreadful shocks, seems at length to be firmly founded in the respect and affections ofhis people. The cool resolution with which he bus baffled and defeated all the schemes of the anarchists has secured him the respect of his people, whilst his consistent support of freedom has gained for him their regard. Louts I'i 11 li i-i-1. has his faults, no doubt, but from the day on which he ascended the throne to the present time he has shown himself to be a man of strong sense, of sound feelings, and of unflinching courage. In point of understanding there is no King in Europe equal to him, and in decision and firmness he has proved himself not inferior to any man who ever filled a throne. Ho is exactly tbe King to govern a high spirited and impetuous people like tlie French—to make himself respected by them, and to make them respected by other nations. His firmness in repressing all revolutionnry movements has restored confidence in the people and stability in the government; trade is rapidly reviving, the prosperity of the country is encreasing, and tlie enthusiastic reception which he has every where met with on his late tour, proves that the French people know how to appreciate his merits. The Carlists may dream, and the revolutionists mny rave, but there is no firmer fhrone in Europe than tliat which is occupied by Louis Philippe. We wish we could say as much for the throne of Donna Maria, and in a few days perhaps we may, but at present her juvenile Majesty's authority is in some peril, and the wisest thing for her to do will be to stay- quietly at Portsmouth. At the date ofthe latest advices Bourmont was advancing towards the capital at the head of sixteen or eighteen thousand men, and a body of Miguelites had reached Torres Vedras, winch is within thirty miles of Lisbon. These troops we suspect, however, were those of that magnanimous hero Cadaval, who ran away with such promptitude from Lisbon ; but Bourmont could not be far in the rear, and he is not a man to run away without being soundly beaten. The preparations at Lisbon are said to be worthy of the occa- sion. Lines have been thrown up with amazing promptitude—eight or nine thou- sand new troops have been raised, and a large proportion of the veterans have been brought from Oporto. The new troops are scmewhat raw, but fighting under cover, by the side of tried soldiers, and in defence of every thing that is dear to man, they will not be easily beaten. Napier's sailors have also been landed, and will make excellent gunners. The population of Lisbon is, we should think, too deeply committed to fight irresolutely. Vie victis—woe to the conquered—is the motto in every civil war, but in this most emphatically. What the better and more respectable part ofthe population of Lisbon have to fearTrom tho success of the Miguelites, is not merely the unutterable horrors of a successful assault —but after that is over the gibbet, the dungeon, and, even for the most fortunate, starvation in foreign lands, and perpetual exile. If any thing will make men fight with desperation, it is such a prospect as that which is now before the Constitution- alists: tho rewards of victory- are peace, freedom, and dclivcr.uice from the most odious tyranny, the penalties of defeat are ruin, pollution, death, or perpetual slavery. The great strugglehas, in all probability, already taken place; and the next intelligence from Portugal will be tlie destruction of the Constitutionalists, or the final defeat of the Usurper. If the first attack on Lisbon is repulsed, wc have no fear of what may follow. A coup de main is the last resource of the Miguelites. If it should fail, the army will melt away like snow. Whilst wc have to record the movements of armies abroad, we have nearer home to record movements for a more pacific, though perhaps, in the end, not of a less important nature. Mr. Poulett Thomson has gone to France to attempt to obtain a further relaxation of the prohibitive system, on which the French have so long acted, to tlieir own cost and the injury of surrounding nations; whilst M. Thiers has visited this country to inspect our bridges, railways, and other public works, with a view of introducing similar ones into Franco. Tin are both missions of peace, worthy of the Ministers of free and intelligent na. lions, and the effects of which will be felt both in France a.-id England long after the whole generation of court intriguors and factious pol'ticians is forgotten. The public works which havo been erected in France, up to the present time, have been designed rather to gratify tho vanity of die Parisians than to promote the well-being of the French people. Triumphal arches, pil- lars of bronze, colossal elephants, and gigantic palaces, are tbe toys of despots ; whilst railways, canals, public roads, and stupendous bridges are the works of free- the former originate in vanity and terminate in amusement, the latter in utility and carry comfort, prosperity, and wealth to the most remote districts of the countries in which they exist. M. Thiers is said to have the ambition to connect his name with works of real utUity, and to be more anxious to imitate the canals of Brindley, the railways of Stephenson, and the bridges of Hazeldine, than the stately palaces of Louis tbe Great, or even the magnificent military roads of Napoleon. This is a most honourable ambition, and will, we hope, be amply gratified. The object of Mr. Poulett Thomson's visit is still more important. No facilities of internal or external communication can ever greatly avail a country pent in the barriers of legislative protection. Under such circumstances, the ^bounties of nature, and the facilities of a i, ..re equally wasted. The French wine growers and silk manufacturers have long had painful evidence of this truth, and though something has already been done to remove these artificial barriers, freedom of trade is still the exception, and exclusion the rule. Ministers would have been inexcusable if they had not availed themselves of that ** wonder of a thousand years"—a sincere friendship between France and England—to lay the foundations of lasting ami y. The political circumstances which now unite England and France may pass away ; the overthrow of the Holy Alliance, and the establishment of freedom on the Continent, most desirable in themselves, would relax the bonds produced by a common danger, and causes of jealousy must inevitably arise, which will be formidable or unimportant in proportion to the good or bad understanding which exists. The Ministry which can establish a lasting friendship between two countries, which haTe been engaged in war, for nearly eight hundred years, will be worthy of everlasting honour ; nor is there any method in which this can be done, except by rendering their interests identical—by making the prosperity of the one essential to the prosperity of the other, and by causing the stoppage of friendly intercourse to be an intolerable evil to both. [From Cobbctt's Register.] Chanoes.—'Tis over, for the present at any rate : and the Whigs seem to be " comfortable again." Tbe Times says, that the Tories asked,« WHAT'S NEXT?" And that, then, they stopped short ! The answer was, I suppose, a" radical Ministry ;" and, if by any chance, they cast an eye at ME, I take the opportunity of this present writing to declare, that I, rather than undertake to carry on, or to assist in carrying on, or bethought to wish lo see carried on, this system, or any system demanding taxes to a greater amount than sixteen millions a-ycar in gold; rather than any of these, I would be, during the remainder of my life, an actual operative in emptying the receptacles of filth rin this Wen ;or, still more hateful to my thoughts, I would be a hirer, an employer, a payer of, and an associate and consulter with, u race of most damnable vidians called SPIES. vSo that neitfrer Whigs nor To- ries need think of me, at any rate, when they are asking - what's next." I think, however, that both of them must now begin to see, that the present syslc m cannot go on much longer. The next session of Parliament must bring some changes of consuJer. able magnitude. We have made none yet; But all feel, that the changes must come. Tin- negro affair is a revolution complete in the West Indies, madetohumour mistaken compassion and to gratify ambitious hypocrisy. The " law reforms" aro mere scheming, wild as the winds ; the " church reforms," as far as proposed, are revolutionary without benefit or satisfaction to the people, that relief from their burdens, which was, in fact, tho only thing for which they wanted reform at all, they have found none of: daily and hourly still more and more ofthe fruits of their labour are taken from them ; and they see not the smallest prospect of any relief in which they are to share. In such a state of things, it signifies net who are tho men who exercise the powers ofthe state ; Uiere can be no willing obedience to the law ; it mis', be a govern, meat of force; and we well know what must be tho end of such a goverrrmenl. But, what do I mean by a change of the system 7 I am accused ol writing to •* destroy the institutions of die country." Never was | here anything soft agrantry false. I find fault with nothing which is not a glaring innovation on those* institutions, which always have been, and always arc,
Object Description
Title | Patriot, 1833-11-12 |
Alternative Title | Newfoundland Patriot |
Place of Publication | St. John's (N.L.) |
Date | 1833-11-12 |
Description | The Patriot was published in St. John's on a weekly basis from 15 July 1833 - 30 June 1890 with the occasional short semiweekly run. The prefix "Newfoundland" was dropped on 13 July 1842. |
Subject | Canadian newspapers--Newfoundland and Labrador--St. John's--19th century |
Location | Canada--Newfoundland and Labrador--Avalon Peninsula--St. John's |
Time Period | 19th Century |
Type | Text |
Resource Type | Newspaper |
Format | image/jpeg; application/pdf |
Language | eng |
Note | Title variations recorded in Alternative Title, as needed. |
Collection | Patriot |
Sponsor | Centre for Newfoundland Studies |
Source | Microfilm held in the Centre for Newfoundland Studies. |
Repository | Memorial University of Newfoundland. Libraries. Centre for Newfoundland Studies |
Rights | Creative Commons |
PDF File | (8.6 MB) -- http://collections.mun.ca/PDFs/the_patriot/18331112vol01no18TheNewfoundlandPatriot.pdf |
Description
Title | Cover |
Description | 1833-11-12, vol. 01, no. 18, The Newfoundland Patriot |
Type | Text |
Resource Type | Newspaper |
Sponsor | Centre for Newfoundland Studies |
Rights | Creative Commons |
PDF File | (8.60MB) -- http://collections.mun.ca/PDFs/the_patriot/18331112vol01no18TheNewfoundlandPatriot.pdf |
Transcript |
The J^Tewfomndtand Patriot.
volume 1.
EJil?* -JWpSPSls ^^)i5M^
JW§Jb
NUMBER 18.
v;^ r^± |