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Rind's Virginia Gazette from Williamsburg, Virginia • Page 2

Location:
Williamsburg, Virginia
Issue Date:
Page:
2
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

attending any of this ever tellM a properrclpcft lor and lul Vut trt'S r. AcinEMIfUt) A BATCHfcLU arts, farther jTX might be entitled to a maucr th m0'ft common JL JL mignt ie enuuca iu uiaw at course, at college iltamcd a goou Be neceftary cnaniaer. um an infant country, where the majority but 'Hm! Me to fupport their ions at a college tor any or vcars. Were this or forne fimilar mod: ot ettucauon uup I am nerfuaded that the college of William and u. anv iterarv miuiuiiuii irn i t.

in a. rn VLaiai the world. This at lead is certain, that its reputat.o i mucn on would not, as it aocs ai pic.ti, Afrr to fpend iome r.i as had pone through a reguu 11 tf.j h. hnnours the triumph. "Theimpro l.

AoAerv apparent that very apparent lo very tioncrs conceive themfelves and their fell we cannot pa and t0 th, V. nf education is mon law of England, as their unalicnaM. h.e Co nn DI WUM" a mio That thev apprehend it to be yurcy nft that no man. flu 'Vnam. Psoras, have onerea wmned unheal can bring dg4 without being called upon fo the ctarett demptoj" a to put other, their dclence.

That therefore with Jb poffion. Bt rffiLinttio rn they undcrftand that there now before ww.htdv honourable houfe puu and penaltie, lould be no infclt WSSSih aBonirhment A.d on the town of Doflon, for a trefpatfc, i i wnirn iuui i iiiua Liiuiuaiiv vt iluuul liic i.iui rnun at tnat Doiancj. a mode Ot caucauou nK beens. nfmonftraUonV.in order ro vHrira, woflc pnfed of any ion being brouKht asraimftS Ji" frti rh via are entirely Ignoran v. permitted to hear the evidence, if there he anv i Lv.

their defence. That thwil to to be in the prelenCeltaNunmenu on a iccouu L.tt.rT rnore eniargcu 4. me Uj 0f courfc of ftud.es, and had Dn Whenever that is alterca fuch hop of the college, would its character dc mode of education mult kc The charter very properly appoints '0 Zl the one toad with the itudents ueicnp ihall carry ah in the original languages the thcVTth0tS have noble, whatever ihall nn nrnf theolocv. 1 thole no nave i ti Tirrtv tn tne araount or levera nnnrtrH mii Liiiiiu ini vumuiivii. 0 tne minu U1U ji trrw I UT LUC Dill any regard for religion, the importance ot tne.e Uw (it w.

ST the reftorati0 0f that property, or any part of 1,7 pjfellfrnup, muR evident. We" defign of gentle conduce to fo.mp?r end Tb" who, certain lectures in nfniV 'a continue might be i i nirneinr church. r. i. rt iecui" it mignc conauce i iu more iv u.umu mental principle learning in the colony it the charter were ana Amerkns thcmfeives have more dilhonour to dread, as To A A I C'U ETrirWh ii poum veiteain quays, wiwns, nores.

cec. I v'itiij thm nrti nHrrl to as t.OUPht. WlUt advantages puui everT Olie Knows, rnnre frh Mir UdVC lb I. 1 UUt vviv ww in ULrru I in Ka At not 'xpeft to reap from them I Mead ot clergymen, moft nliilvours t0 expeaite. a.

1 10 every pl.incipIe of aw jwiy cin freely conBrue a PoEb.e fo happy an altera, no JTU ach body of men, could utmolt reading extends not ncyonu wuruct uu univerfities in England win airoro uwu cn (I mean not to renect upon incxc planwhile their own gooa er.w iu an accuf(4tion t'ic accuied unaenn hf nnnnrtimitv for greater improvement) our P'd ui ar fe. But you (hould re 7. acquaiatcd vri i 1 panicuiaj cntujn wuu uic ui aim icu i rum aeiendino church would be fupphed withinen ikiii a in ikj8 member tharwcak, hafty, and UM.mea mrv fcnce againft falie accufuion will be pul ed languages of baffle the moft. noble defigns. I am your humble 7 be a lield, nor nnoSe an "gunwnts in defeneeof clmto A.

B. from yocr pclilioDn acquainted with its doftrines and precepts; and to render Drcfcnt that the law in AmerJrVT, them thus ufeful feems to be much in the power of the BVPOSTtJUTIOs itf, W. 'f woreft viators. They have already palTed a ftatute entitling a E'R IC AN S. "L' nin dS7 thatl 0ul' ftudentof thiscollege, who enters into holy orders, to American underftanding, therefore, 'h t'i fumOfmoney.

They might make his attending cxooftulants fmcerely wifh that the colonies .7 divinity, for fuch a term as might be thought th, un7. 0f cbnfiftehcy, that they lu un ee2rV condition: and to iable himto SSX I repeatedly pro 1d "y'5m at collece the term prefcribed, a few fellowlhips Mentation, wholh. or wholly 1 "'ul I aiimrb the coorfc eftabliihed, and given to fuch as had taken a a claim to the benefo. of the 5 of am degree, and intended to enter the owe t0 the Brltilh 7" 71 1' 01 iegitare 4e fupremajy of that leginatur. is a funda inSof of the Hntiln conltitution, and even tne nhiefts.

than reputation to expect, from hum tO 1 bling the common head prove op. nrnvitifM in mcnca lCdvc lo dcuuiiiui. wic ftiiiir. lorus. crs conceive that this right honourable houfe being the fupremc judicature of this nation, are too well acquaint, ed with tiie inviolable rules of judice to require any further objections 1.0 the bill againtl the town of Aofton now under conftderation.

Thev therefore tri.lt and pray, that TTU with pleafure that 1 every ingenious propolal i Britain, in parliament lolemnlv allow! to A for the advancement literature, and the improve 7 individual; tne privilege ot ftearm? and 1 ft alTembled. humbly befeuh their high mightinesses Sj mentor our college, ine oDiect is men as muit neceua 1, me eviucucc ginu nim, ana inairuaininenis M.v.fcv. vw.5v tfn Hpr are laws thev wil be pracioullv nlealed tn nly engage the attention ot every one who regards the 1, Ana your petitioners, as duty bound, thall improvement of the jnihd. But as a mifunderltandbg, "71" bZ ri Stephen Sayre, William Lee, confequently a mifreprefentation, ot the preient mode of education, can be of no lervice to fo laudable a 6 defign, I muft beg leave to rectify a few miltakes, which, fufteft t0. ici being, anefnot beng, doubt not, oofiti origin from ignorance, rather than )fp tnf lfl ot malicioufnefs.

Your zeal Has Yomewhat out ddrng to the flame of diflentuu iby fome new miltake gone your Wrcdge; bat that ir a defeft too common "rnel AW avo (uch.a mls fn human nature to be much complained 'of. In point tUn' 3 Trn of 'ing out the mpcrfcilion, you have unluckily made dllPucs nw PFfJ between them and the very grcatTblunder. The ftudents have no iuch liberty refla nt.54 bd iVottmenttonofkttendmgwhatlee1ures theyplcafe. 1 thef f11 "hgiouny Werve, and Tt is contrary to the ru es of the co e. wh ch are nr ulrtL 1UU "iQcc 0I mcir micrgu, 7 w.w.

difpenftd with, except in circumftane'es of a particular nature; fuch as the certainty of a ftiort ftay, and the of profecuting that ftudy, which is more immediately requifitc. I 5To place this great imperfettion in a clearer light, you being an tnjtancet which is, indeed, a very unfortunate one, for I will bring the fame infiance to lhew, that you know as little of great imperfeciion as or a proper mode or education. and fuch a proftitution of their honour, will, in feme meafure, reftore them to the favourable opinion of Ame. rica. .1 I.L 1 A May 26.

A few days ago arrived in this city, from Philadelphia, James Tilghman, Andrew Allen, and Richard TiJghmau, iu vmw mc uuuuurtllCi ut inc ll 0ntiers iis tor inltance. fB.Mru.l. .7 then. a ftudent chufes to attend lectures on natural phi jrrT ff nn8a ciquire, Jofophr. As thefe are not eivenoftener than twice in a er tne room ot Benjamin 11 iiiMiu, eiquire, is alio arrived nere .1 Xow tnerc is no cnoice in tnce a week.

But is it not entirely at His own diipofa IyX'a the cafe he mutt attend Sl'S "0.n"'ch fo much the worfe, fay you tlTJSPI 0UI" 1 iuivi 1 xiauuriirii 1111 i tip irnnrmiiii kii i.ik,L. 111 inrlian nr th a. ii chufiug, you will allow that he has five days inftead TiT 10 omewe cannot wherein, if he be' indolent, or vicious, or fond TZ accounts bemg fo extremely of pleafure, be has it in his power to indulge hiJef" a Z0 that on the '7th of this 'Ai Jm, my literary projedtor; for he ill fiKo LPIIFTJ P0UNDS wLrunfor, davs at his own difnofal. F.arh afrrtMi. 7 (A the property of Moore Faunt.

rnv fnup. I I a. I. I a I l' 1 1 vvi UULl pioyea citucr in iae icnooi or moral pnuoiopfiy, or in Th. T7 a a that of the mathematics.

This piece of information may deltrycd at Bofton amounts to upwards of 8000I. ot lervicso you yQdfuturc lucubrations on fo important a't'5JecTt? whereiiVyou fiipuld avoid even the appearance of error. You will be cautious, however, to ftrike out of your calendar tKofe intervening days of idlcnefs whfch you. fo jnuch compilrn ofi 1 ou would alfo do well to lay afitfi thofe indnuations of the prcva Icncyof ignorance, as well as idlenefs; for if my information be i have reafon to believe it is, idlenefs is become difhonourable, and that love of fcience uni vcrfally prevails, which even Academicus, was he better acquainted with the prefent difpolition of the ftudents poimon to every P' 'this right honourable houfe will not pafsa bill which ance, and every to condemn and punilh pcrfons unheard, and therefo or returning to. tner mu uu.

8. of lhat which A correfpondent fayi A few days ago a mare, 24 years, was delivered cf a fine horfc foal, the firftlh iv tw.wuuuv im unnii tutus, Another important deficiency is, the manner in which 9r APn1, We imagine they wait for th degrees nave been conferred Though they were ac "preientatives of Vir quainted with particular branches of the higheft value, they had net run the general circle, nine had keen called to an examination previous to the conferring of this literary honour upon them" Academicus, I fear, has been bcrn the heir of miftatcs, fincc not a literary honour has been conferred which was not the prize of public conteit, or which merit did not claim. The claflic, the mathemati cian, and th moral philofophcr, are feldorn found united in every academician. An acquaintance with cither of thofc branches of fcience is generally eftecmcd worthy of a reward in every femkiary. Your Naffaus alone can loir thi truly magic art of forming, in a year or two, the clauac, the mathematician, the moral philofophcr i'uid ths patriot.

It is there they run the general circle and, as Academicus would Lave it, it is there they end where tluy begun. follow, to wit. Ion 0 The followintr 0 April liocrthtBr J'' in u.h;, S.iuW honourabl M.V.A LULlk ilf IMP It. I.I jUCry Cr nprfnnc or perfoas in the and Bella, Green, from are arrived in jin.es river; captains Atkinfon and Waterman in York river The northern port, ju(t arrived, has brought panTs as late as tne of this inftant; nothingfhowev; hi" Tl.h t4hftandi thev have ttcewfA 'S 1 uwu uic mother HWluZr country as COUiltrV a every (End cf the London ncwu) the meaner controverting innocence. ever eni 3 min Frank lin, William Middleton, Henry Laurens, Ralph Izard, I naac motic, joiirt tins, nugn wiuiaminn, jona Baylilon, Arthur Lee, Thomas Pufton, Philip Neyle, Edwird Bantroft, John Pcrunoean, tPeekt Fuller, Edward Fcnwicke, William Middleton, Tho mas Pinckney, William Hnfel Gifcbs, Thomas Brom field, Joftiua Johnlton, John Ifonfon, Daniel Bofly, John Alleyne, William Blake, John Ballendinef J.

Williams. April 9. Thurfday night a cabme council was held at Lord North's, at which all the great, officers of ftate aififted, as did his excellency Gge, which fit late. After their riling a mcifcnger was difyatched tft Portfmouth. The odiccrs ordered upon the duty of America haiig back, and declare it a piece of duty quitf' repugnant to their feelings, as men and Englifhmen.

All the officers in the troops now preparing for America, it is confidently laid, have an actual prumife from a certain great perlbn of advancement on their return from thence if they behave according to private orders. What thole private orders are may be gucifed nt. We are informed from the beft authority tbt the foi lowing four regiments have ail ally received order fwa the war office to hold themlelves in rcadinefs to embark for Bofton upon the fliortelt notice, via. the 4th, 5th, 38th, and 43d, and that all the oftictrs, notwithftanding many of them had obtained the king's leave of ablcsce, have received orders to join their corps immediate! upon pain of being. calhicrcd.

it is laid tlut'a very formidable fleet wijl foon make its appearance in tht; American ocean, which wilt convince our enemies that we are not to be caught nappmft The report continues to gain credit, that the friends to the Bodonians have made fome overtures which ma; probably prevent matters being carried to extremities; is, however, generally agreed, lhat general Gage w'l be fent to America, to fee all things fettled upon a per? "wucni anu proper j'jotmtr. 'Williamsburg news continued.) OC I of the HOUSE of BUROESSES. TutsDAY, the 24th of May, 14 E0 IU' l1? Tnis houfe being deeply imprefTed with apprehenlion the great dangers to be derived to Britilb Amen from the hoililc invafion of the city of Bofton, in oo filler colony of MalTichufetts Bay, whofe commerce harbour are on the ift d.iv of lunc next to be ttoppca HO SE 7nSn bUc Cp.y lhc Pclition the an armed force, deem it highly ncctlTary yr7t nu ot LORDS art nft un 1. r. .1 iwrcof ihis hcue.

figned by moft of the Ameri VT T.l devoutly and and prefented bv the ruri cufii 41 nuw 111 l0Wn Ul nuniniau.u., miliatirm, To tl LV "ourne. to implore the divine inter luc Jords fp ritual and 77, lemPral parliament alTembled. cf AMERICA, doSnr naUves of hi, ma Ws ire qccd inti.r.n,i fi PPr I A 1 calamity which tlircatei and the evils of civil war prayer, crpoStion lor averting to cur civil npn to give us one 1. Jl.ll VU r.i if. nmner n11 luiuu nrmiy 10 oppoie, oy an ju i.

1 jrtis nt every injury to Aincric in right, 1uk1 that the his mnjclly and his parliament may be .11 1 mi ilc. 10 liiiuvr 11 11 iiiinin muii'i 11 i nu HOUSE, fm the loyal people cf America the faid domidoal'' PC h'!" i'ul Ilit II can (f diif 1 ir.

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About Rind's Virginia Gazette Archive

Pages Available:
1,384
Years Available:
1766-1776