The New Hampshire Gazette Newspaper, January 9, 1761, Page 1

el Jx""I?JDAY-',f Fanuary 9. 1 THE | ANeW-Hampfhire G Containing the Fre/be/? Adwices, BOST O N, D:cember 29. Laft Tuefday the following ADDRESS of His Me- jefty’s Council was prefented to His Excellency the Governor, oZi To His ExceLLExCY FRANCIS BERNARD, Eig; Ceptain General and Governor inChief of the Province of the Maffachufetts Bay. : ; The Appress of his Majefty’s Council of fsidProvince. Mk; it pleafe your Excellency, @&%HE Cangqueft of Canada is (o great ap event, 2" that it wou'd argue the greateit Inferfibility 96T o0 to let it pafs annoticed. - Asa Community we have already paid our grateful Acknowledgments for it to the farpreme Direftor of the Univerfe ; and it will be always our Daty to retain a religious Remembraece of it. Witk the fincereft Joy we received yourExcellency’s Cangratulations hercupon, and with cqual Joy we re: turn them. To exprefls our Joy in fome meafure propartioned to the Objeét of it, we beg leave to congratulate ocr Sovereign, Qur Mother-Couatry, our Sifter Colenies and Our felves upon this glorious Fgent.—Our So vereign, to whofe Dominions fo great an Addition is made— Our Mother-Country, whofe Trade and Com- merce will be greatly enlarged : Our Sifter Colonies and Our-felves, whofe Borders are no longer the Scene of Rapine and Slaughter. _If an Addition of Territory,=—if an Increafe of Trade and Commerce,—if internal Peace and Security are Things of any Value, Carada is a valuable Acquifition. The pofleflion of it fecures to Grear Britain immediate Wealth and future Greatnefs : the firft, by a valuable and extenfive Trade ; and the lalt by the future Tran- quility of ber Colonies. On their Tranguility that Greatnefs will depond.—Freed from the Invafions of a favage Foe, they will in Time become full flock’d with Ichabitants ; and the Emigrations that muft then necef- farily take Place, will be the Foundation of other Colo- n'fci till ke Brizih Dominions in America thall be full N A P . T LAV | T2 ot o o * 'I!:‘no' th 1 it's uimoR latitude muit be the Work of Ages; yerafew Y cars comparatively-fpeaking will make a vaft Accelion to His Majelty's Subjelts ; and in|Proportion €0 heir Tocreafe, the Trade of our Mo thier. Conntry will be enlarged. A Trade centinually gjowéa.;fi_ which no ciher INetion can interfere With her irl; and which, when carried to the Perfe€lios it is cjpabiz of, will resder ber, in the Article of Traie, ildependent of all Nations. ' Great as this Tiade will one Day be, ber awn In- hebitaats will increafe in Proportion to it : and then the will appear in ail her Glory. : Waat a grand Idea of the fature Wealth and Great- n&ls of Britain dots the Pofleflion of Canada force upan ug! : ‘With great Reafon then your Excellency ealls this Cgr,que[t, « an Bra ever memorable ; from which we Biay date the firm Efablithment of the Briti/s Empire in. North-America. > — We could almoft wifh that Prowidence had referved us for thofe glorious Times. The immediste Confequences, that relult to our. {elves from this Conqueft,we now feel. Our Froutiers, heretafore drench'd in Biood, and made the fhocking Scene of Mafficre and Plunder, now enjoy a perfett Travquitity. But this Trarquility, -if his Majelty’s Arms had not fucceeded in the laft Campaign, would have been of precarious Continvance ; even tho® we had remained in the wodifturbed peffcflion of Lower Canada : for nothing lefs than the compleat Redullion, the intire Poficflicn of that whele Country can fecwe us againft the Evils we hdve fo long experieaced, 8o long as the French couid have held any Part of that Country, their Influence over the /udian: would have continued : and under that Influence, thole Sons of Violence wou!d again be Aftors in the old Tregedy. May this horrid Tragedy ncver be atled ancw ! May the Pofleflion of Canada ever remain with Great ‘Britain | May the Security of our Country be fettled upan the Mof furc and laftisg Foundations. This we promife ourfelver from the V&nfdom and Vigor of his Majefty’s Councile, which Have brought the Norib. American War to fo glorious a Canclufion. This Event gives us the greater Joy as we have coutributed fo largely to effe& it : But our great Ex- ertions, tho' we have partaken of His Majefty’s Baun- ty, we are now labouripg under the Diftreffes of. The palt Experience of his Goodnels makes us hope for the Continuance of it : And we affurc ourfzlve® your Ex- cellency’s Reprefentations to his Majefty’s Minifters in * Favour of this exhaufted, and mof loyal Province, will not be wanting. To our Relation t& Great Eiifziz we Owe cur pre- fent Freedom. No othier Nation upon Earth (a8 your Excellency obferves ) could have delivered us from the Enemy we had to contend with Our Hearts are fall of this Subjed® ; but we fhould not deliver the Sentiments of them, 1f we did nat make our Ackpowledgments to Geaeral Amberfi.— Vo His In- daftry, Prudenceand military Virtues, we are.indebted, under God, for the happy Iflneof the lall Campaign ;--- to his Jaftice, for acquainting his Majeily ** with the s« Zeai and Bravery, which always hawe been exerted ‘< by the Officers and Soidiers ofibe Reguldr and Pro- *¢ vincial Troops ; ““~—and to iz Humanity, that thefe Troops have been {o well provided for. We are per- fuaded it will not be difagreeable o bim, to receive the Thanks of his Majety’s Council of this Proviice 5 which we new tender him, through your Excellency, with very great Refpe&. As divine Providence has {ucceeded His Majefty’s Arms in all other Parts of the World, as well as in this, we may now hope for a [peedy Peace. Then anew Scene of Bufirefs will open upon us ; the Improvement of the Country, inflead of the irkfome Tafk of defend- ing it. “'The People of this Frovince, who, as your Exceilency with great Juftice declares, have fo well contribuzed to the one, will chearfully engage in the other. : We are much obliged to your Excel'ency for your Dcclaration, ** thet yan wiil give all poifible Attention to promote the Exertion of ths Fowers of the Province to the beft Purpofes of it’s Wealth and Profperity : " Ard we, on our Part, affure your Excellescy we fhall heartily concur with you in ali Meafures conducive to that End. Ly o) oy Ly ad v o) oy The fame Day the following Appress of the Ho- noursble Houle of Reprefentatives was prefented to His Excellency, #iz. May it pleafe your Excellency, E his Majefly's loyal Subjefis the Reprefentatives of the Province of the Mailachafetts Bay, beg leave Boicl ity ol o sl o tlos Lok Curremt 5 and to congratulate you on the g/oriau[ Congueft of Canada, and the fair Prolpcst of our Country’s being fecured from the Violence of a pes fidious Enemy. This great Event will make an ZLra ever memorable 1o Great- Britair and ber Colenies, fi mly eflabliffs ber Pow er in America, and wery much contribute to ber main taining the Figure which fbe now [o glorioufly makes a- moxg the Powers of Rurope. Fermit us, Sir, to affure you that we ¢fleem it our bigh- ¢} Hunour ta be ranked awwmgfi the forimoft of bis Ma- % ,_G_y’.v lapal American Subye&ts, and with Dut; and Gra- 10de ¢xult in the Blifings of biing freeborn Subjedts of Grew Bricain, the Lading andmoft Rejpetiable Pewer in the Whily Worid 5 a Poer diftinguifbed above all otbers by the Sevtiments of Moderation in the highefi Profperity, and by the Benevolince and Humanity exercifed towards the Vanquifn] Thefe 1hingtley Friends hekold with Plealure 5 the Conguered with L’~>""glzt, and her remaining Enemies with Aflonifbment . It is awsll known thg 1} Canadians acknowledge that they mow enjoy a Freedo they avere Strangers to, until they became Britifo Subjeln. avbich furrilbes a fufficient Reafon, among a thavland othys for thiir reamaining fuch, We heartily wifh that the Mquifitions of Britifh Poww ermay be attended with the Wyoaemint of her Pelicy, and that bis Majofly’s Gracisus aw Paiirnal Example may be always kept in View, and oNj/ Liberty maylée ever confidered as the great End of all tn Policy, We are fully convinced thae th (20 thoml vrus reepdonnth be Comnecitn, botaeen the Mother Country and thefe Provinces is foungedN; the Prin. ciples of filial Obedicner, Pratefion and Juflice. . We are fenfible of the Blyffiags desived to /5?3,;,;/5 Colonies, from their Subje@iom to Great Britain, ahi he avhole World muft be fenfible of the Blrfings a’uiw)x: Great Britain from the Lopalty of +hefe Colonies in ge ral, and from the Efforts of this Province in particalar,. avhich for more than a €cntury pafl bar been wadiug in Blaod, and laden vith the Expences of repelling the com- mon Enemy 3 awithout abich Efforts Great Britain be- fore this Day might hawe bad ns Colonies to defend 5 and avithout the extracrdimary Similes of Heawen upom bis, Moajefly’s Forces of alli Demominations, and in all parts of the World, during the prefent 1Wary awé [bould vt bave been a free People. Owr Breafs, Sir, glw avith thofe grateful Semtiments of Duty and Loyalty.: The principles of swhich avere tranls miited to Us from our loyal Fore-Fathers 3 and will, ave doubt not, defcend to our latefi Peflerity s aud this, Nir, avill be a living Means of perpetuating the Glories of the prelemt Tinies 5 and of tranfmitting the Tokangof our Fop WEEKS finee this Paveg was fi; it publithed, 00 2 AZET Foreign and Domeflick. qpl Gratitude 19 & Period which no micsunnntal Brafs or Marble can reach. May GOD blefs bis facred Majefly, our rightful Sowves reign ond glorious Bencfallor, yet lengthen bic preciows Life ; grant kint an bonourable Peace wirh all bis Ene- mies 3 and finally erowm Him awith Immortality ! May GOD ulfo grant a Continvance of the Proteflant Suceef- |} fion i# kis Majefly's Reyal and Lixfirieus Houe throngh | all Ages 3 and that this Province may lorg erjry the Bief- fings of that Eflablibment under sour Exceliency’s suife ard laithful ddminifiration, i A/LAALAALALLAAALAKAAR LAY Warbourg, Odlo. 26. Py the liii publifhed on each fide of tie killed, wounded, and Mifhag, in the adtion of the 16th. inft. near Campen, the whole lofs of the Allies; under the Hereditary Prince, appears to have amounted to 1612, prifoners included ; and that of the French, under the Marquis de Callries, to 2545 We hear that the prifoncrs have, already been exchanged on both fides. : ; L O N D O N, ANew. 8. The greateft number of Merchants went to Court yefterday that was ever known togo upon any occafion ; the procefion confifting of about 270 coaches and chariots. It is faid that twelve millions are propofed tc be raifed for the {ervice of the enfluing year,at 3 per cent. the fubferibers to bave for a Decour a long annuity of one per cent, for g9 years, payable half yeariy at the Exchequer. , We hear frem gaod authority that the Earl of Hent- ingdon will be-appointed mafler of the horle, in the room of Lord Gower, and that his Lordthip will fue- ceed Sir Thomas Robinfon, Kuight of the Bath, as Mafier of the Wardrobe, who will be appeinted one of {:oint Treafurers of Ireland, in the room of Welbore illis, Efq ; who refigns. We hear that His Majefty is Refiduary Legatee to his Royal Grandfather, and not his Royal Highnefs the Duke of Camberland, as mentioned in {everal Papers. 00020000000000000000060@ From the LONDON GAZETI1E. Novemere 6 5o %5¢ QRDER of Thomas Earl of Efingbam, Depu'y Earl Marfhal of England., N Purfuance of an Order of Council, dated the 3d of this inft, November, the {olemaity of the inter- ment of his late Majefty King Georce the Second is appointed to be performed on Tuefday next. Theig are therefore to give notice, that all perfons on this cc- cafion are to alight at Wefiminfter hall gate, to which placethey aré to return to their coaches or chairs after the ceremony is over ; and that the Peers of Greats Britain and Ireland, Privy Counfeilors- and Judges are defired to meet in the Houfe of Lords at feven of the clock in the Evening ; at which time all other perfons mentioned in the printed ceremonial, do aitend inthe painted chamber, where they will be marthalled and put in order by the officers of arms appointed for that purpofe. : And all Perfons are required to take notice, that in order to prevent any interruption to the funeral, no coaches are to be admitted to flay, or come into the New Palace Yard, after five of the clock in the afier- noon of faid day ; and that the lights in 2ll the places and paffages be not extinguifhed until the whole cere- mony is over, and the company returncd to their coaches or chairs. And that the White Staff Officers being by A& of Parliament continued in their refpelive offices, are not to break their flaves, as has been formerly pralifed. That all the Knights of Garter, Thiftle, and of tie Bath, who fhall walk in this proceflion, are to wear ths Collars of their refpe&tive Orders. ERFINGHAM, M. b o 38 S O o ) O Y e Tbe following avas wrote by a Ladof 12 Years of Age On the Death of his late Msjefty King GEORGE the Second, who died O¢teber 25th. 4760. Ear, 2ll ye People ! hcar, 3 The direful Sound does pierce my Ear, ‘U'he News makes Heaven 2nd Earth rebound;: \fad ard mournful is the Sound, Thy GEOQRGE the Second lives no more, No mye reigns Monarch of the Share : QEO QZ, the gensrous, and the jult, “the learned, and the bel} : 1t Prote&or, Patriot, Friead, Rid us from Pyemies defend. O Jet his MemOw ever bleft : Ia Briton’s Hearts orever reft. Refign him then to Weay'n alone, From thence he eame)\y 1-there he's gone, LA 1r ™\ 2 - ] “ i B