DOI Seite / Zitierlink:
https://doi.org/10.11588/diglit.21880#0001
hickrs
BENGAL GAZETTE:
OR 1 II E ORIGINAL
Calcutta General Advertiier:
£ VOL JI ] A Weekly Political and Commercial Pafter, Open u all Parties, but influenced by None,
102 From Saturday December the 29th, to Saturday January 5th 1782. No. L
yufl Falsified price 4 Rupees, and fold
at the jollswi ig p aces.
Mejj'rs. Muggins and O'Dotmell, Mr.
Cant-xvell, Mr. Andrews at the
Library, at Mr. Duncan's Europe
foip, and at the Printing OJice.
AN Almanac for the enihing
Year, containing the Chrifti-
an arid Bengal Calendars, with the
Mahometan .'Era of the Hegrira,-
7 he conjunctions, Squares, and op-
positions of the Lumnaries.-The
Moons Southing Calculated agreeable
to apparent Aftrbnpmicil time to the
Meridian of Calcutta, and may be
reduced to any other Meridian by a
Note iniericJ for that purpofe.—The
Moons culminating the Meridian,
bdng very ufeful for determining the
time of High-Water at any Port
or Harbour previa; d the time be
ascertained at which it is high Water
at the J ul] and Change,—The Soat-
hing may alio have it's ufe by taking
Her M.ridian Altitude, For deter-
mining'the Lattitude, proper Allow-
ance being made for Her Parallex
in Altitude.-The Equation of
time Usee llary in regulating Clocks,
Alio c Table of the Suns Riliifff and
Setting, independant of Refrai^on,
with directions how to find the
Moons full and Change at any ether
Meridian on the Globe where Lontri-
tuJe is alcertained.
~9>
But your Virtue bold* the: to dirt. The wretched Afs imined i-
Unbribed by Gold; .ately flunk aftdr, with this envious
We know can ne'er deceive us. jRerle'cVion between his'Teeth,..IVbatwotdd
|p • BCNES1 US. • \ I give to change Conditions with that bappy
: 7~7- t 7Z I Creature there,'
Continued from our L,ait. ~-, . .. J c , . ,
t • -i. „ 5 r, ,,„,.oi 1 his iancy would not out or the head
r is certain that one Man, ana ieveral | ,. ... / ... ,.
or htmi till it was his nap, a little wmle
after, to fee this very Horle doing Di U.d-
gery in a Common Dung-Cart, Why
how now, friend (fays the Afs), how
comes this about ? Only t.he ch.mce of
War fsys the other : 1 was a General's
Horfe, you njuft know ; and my Mafter
carried me into Buttle, where I was hacked
& maimed, and you have here before your
Eyesthe Catallrophe of my Fortune.
M oral.
This Fable fhetios the Folly, and the
Fate, of Pride and Arcgance; and the
wjiake of placing Happinefs in any thiitg
that may be taken a-.vay ; as alfo the & idl-
ing of Freedom in a mean Ejla'.e.
II e f l s. c t 1 o n. »
People would never envy the'Pomp
and fplendor 0/ great nefs, if they did
but confiyer either the Cares and Da:;-
gers that go along with it, or the Blelf-
ings of Peace and iccurity in a middle
Condition. No Man can be truly hap-
py, who is not every Hour of his Life,
prepared for the worit that can bef;
][ Men, may be brib'd into an ihtereft
oppofite Co that of the pubiick; but it is
as certain that a whole Conntry can ne-
ver find an equivalent for itfelf, and con-
fcquently a whole Country can never be
bribed. It is the eternal Intereft of every
Nation, that their Government fhou'd
be good j but they who direct it frequent-
ly Reafon a contrary way, and find their
own account in plunder and Gpprefiion-,
and while the public voice is pretended
to be declare d, by one or a few, for vile
and private e ids, the Pubiick knows
nothing of what is done, till they fell the
terrible Effects of it.
By the bill of Rights, and the aft of
Seticment at the Revolution, a right is
afferted to the people of applying to the
King and to the Parliament, by Petition
and addfefs, for a redrefs of public
Grievances and Mifmanagements, tynsh
luch there arc, of which they are left to
judge ; and the difference between free
and enfiaved Countries lies principally
here, that in the Former, thefe Magi-
ftrates mull confult the voice and Intereft
cf the people ; but in the latter, the pri-
vate Will, Intereftand P leafure of the
Governors, are the foleend and Motives
of their Admiitration.
Such is th; Difference between Eng-
land and Turkey ; which difference they
who fay that Private Men have no right
to concern themfelves with Government,
would abfolntely deftroy; they woud
Convert Magi fixates into Balhaws, and
Introduce Popery into politicks. The
late revolution Hands upon the very opo-
fite Maxim •, and thatany Man dares to
contradict it fincc the Revolution, wou'd
be amazing, did we not know that there
are, in every Country, Plireiings who
woti'd betray it for a fop.
H O R S E ASD am A S S. 1
A F A B L E.
Proud pampered Horfe, bedeck'd
TO THE EDITOR CF THE OitlVU
NAL BEiVJAL GAZETTE
S I R,
To:i are rejuefted by the livers of their
Country and your pirtialar Friends, to
tnjert Kiitbsat faii thi following lines in the
fyjl Page of your tr.dy Virtuous and Patri-
otic Paper.
WZ&Si r 1CKT our Friend,
Whom fufceefs attend •,
^ " In all your Manly dealings,
>; Whofe^^at»d Type •„
'K 3" V" Gives nnnyrjt'ivip'j,
To Tyrants and their }TiH.n*s.
Y)-.ir Lth they dread,
M i-ii than the lead
From Pifol, or from Mtf.ett,
II F*!Si',2M-SatR.E
l iiey quskcfo' fe ir,
Tho fupp >rted by th? gUlXOTTI.
N > arts they fpare
y Vj to enfnare,
Is) hopes to cramp your genius ; hhaa flavilh iniolent Ardma', or I'll tread 'Man have of a PofTeflioii that every turn
with gaudy Trappings, met in his
Cburfe a poor creeping Afs, under a
heavy Ikirden, that had Chopt into the
lame Track with him.—Why, how'now,
Sirrah, f*»ys he,d'ye not fe'.by thel'e Arms
and trappings, to what Maft-jr I belong? Fortune. Embroidered Furniture, gaw-
mm. Now,this is a Slate of Tranquil-
lity never to be'attaincd, but by keep-
ing perpetutdiy in our Thoughts the
Certainty of Death, and the Lubricity
of Fortune; and by delivering our'elves
from the Anxiety of hope and Pears.
It falls naturaiiy within the profpecc-
of this Ficlion to treat of the Wicked-
nefs of a prefumptuous Arrogance, the
fate that attends it •, the Rife of it; and
tlie Means of either preventing or fur-
prefTing it •, the Folly of it; vhe wretch-
ed and ridiculous Pilate of a proud
Man, and the weakncl's of that envy
that is grounded upon the millakcn
Happinefs of humane Life. The Folly
both of the Horfe and the Afs may be
Confidcred here; the one in placing hii
Happinefs upon any thing that could be
taken away ; and the other, in envying
that millakcn Happinef, under the a-
bule of the fame fplendid II hi Hon and
Importure. What fignify a gay Furni-
ture, and a pampe.eu Larcafe. or any
other outward Appearance without an
intrinfick Value of Worth and Virtue?
What fignify Beauty, Strength, Youth,
And d'ye you not underfband, that when dy Bodes, or any Qf" thofe tempora.1-)'
1 have that Mailer of mine upon rny and uncertain fatisfaclions that may be
•Jack, the wh Vie Weight of the date relrs taken from us with the very next Breath
upon my Shoalders. Out of the Way, we draw? What adurancte can any
BENGAL GAZETTE:
OR 1 II E ORIGINAL
Calcutta General Advertiier:
£ VOL JI ] A Weekly Political and Commercial Pafter, Open u all Parties, but influenced by None,
102 From Saturday December the 29th, to Saturday January 5th 1782. No. L
yufl Falsified price 4 Rupees, and fold
at the jollswi ig p aces.
Mejj'rs. Muggins and O'Dotmell, Mr.
Cant-xvell, Mr. Andrews at the
Library, at Mr. Duncan's Europe
foip, and at the Printing OJice.
AN Almanac for the enihing
Year, containing the Chrifti-
an arid Bengal Calendars, with the
Mahometan .'Era of the Hegrira,-
7 he conjunctions, Squares, and op-
positions of the Lumnaries.-The
Moons Southing Calculated agreeable
to apparent Aftrbnpmicil time to the
Meridian of Calcutta, and may be
reduced to any other Meridian by a
Note iniericJ for that purpofe.—The
Moons culminating the Meridian,
bdng very ufeful for determining the
time of High-Water at any Port
or Harbour previa; d the time be
ascertained at which it is high Water
at the J ul] and Change,—The Soat-
hing may alio have it's ufe by taking
Her M.ridian Altitude, For deter-
mining'the Lattitude, proper Allow-
ance being made for Her Parallex
in Altitude.-The Equation of
time Usee llary in regulating Clocks,
Alio c Table of the Suns Riliifff and
Setting, independant of Refrai^on,
with directions how to find the
Moons full and Change at any ether
Meridian on the Globe where Lontri-
tuJe is alcertained.
~9>
But your Virtue bold* the: to dirt. The wretched Afs imined i-
Unbribed by Gold; .ately flunk aftdr, with this envious
We know can ne'er deceive us. jRerle'cVion between his'Teeth,..IVbatwotdd
|p • BCNES1 US. • \ I give to change Conditions with that bappy
: 7~7- t 7Z I Creature there,'
Continued from our L,ait. ~-, . .. J c , . ,
t • -i. „ 5 r, ,,„,.oi 1 his iancy would not out or the head
r is certain that one Man, ana ieveral | ,. ... / ... ,.
or htmi till it was his nap, a little wmle
after, to fee this very Horle doing Di U.d-
gery in a Common Dung-Cart, Why
how now, friend (fays the Afs), how
comes this about ? Only t.he ch.mce of
War fsys the other : 1 was a General's
Horfe, you njuft know ; and my Mafter
carried me into Buttle, where I was hacked
& maimed, and you have here before your
Eyesthe Catallrophe of my Fortune.
M oral.
This Fable fhetios the Folly, and the
Fate, of Pride and Arcgance; and the
wjiake of placing Happinefs in any thiitg
that may be taken a-.vay ; as alfo the & idl-
ing of Freedom in a mean Ejla'.e.
II e f l s. c t 1 o n. »
People would never envy the'Pomp
and fplendor 0/ great nefs, if they did
but confiyer either the Cares and Da:;-
gers that go along with it, or the Blelf-
ings of Peace and iccurity in a middle
Condition. No Man can be truly hap-
py, who is not every Hour of his Life,
prepared for the worit that can bef;
][ Men, may be brib'd into an ihtereft
oppofite Co that of the pubiick; but it is
as certain that a whole Conntry can ne-
ver find an equivalent for itfelf, and con-
fcquently a whole Country can never be
bribed. It is the eternal Intereft of every
Nation, that their Government fhou'd
be good j but they who direct it frequent-
ly Reafon a contrary way, and find their
own account in plunder and Gpprefiion-,
and while the public voice is pretended
to be declare d, by one or a few, for vile
and private e ids, the Pubiick knows
nothing of what is done, till they fell the
terrible Effects of it.
By the bill of Rights, and the aft of
Seticment at the Revolution, a right is
afferted to the people of applying to the
King and to the Parliament, by Petition
and addfefs, for a redrefs of public
Grievances and Mifmanagements, tynsh
luch there arc, of which they are left to
judge ; and the difference between free
and enfiaved Countries lies principally
here, that in the Former, thefe Magi-
ftrates mull confult the voice and Intereft
cf the people ; but in the latter, the pri-
vate Will, Intereftand P leafure of the
Governors, are the foleend and Motives
of their Admiitration.
Such is th; Difference between Eng-
land and Turkey ; which difference they
who fay that Private Men have no right
to concern themfelves with Government,
would abfolntely deftroy; they woud
Convert Magi fixates into Balhaws, and
Introduce Popery into politicks. The
late revolution Hands upon the very opo-
fite Maxim •, and thatany Man dares to
contradict it fincc the Revolution, wou'd
be amazing, did we not know that there
are, in every Country, Plireiings who
woti'd betray it for a fop.
H O R S E ASD am A S S. 1
A F A B L E.
Proud pampered Horfe, bedeck'd
TO THE EDITOR CF THE OitlVU
NAL BEiVJAL GAZETTE
S I R,
To:i are rejuefted by the livers of their
Country and your pirtialar Friends, to
tnjert Kiitbsat faii thi following lines in the
fyjl Page of your tr.dy Virtuous and Patri-
otic Paper.
WZ&Si r 1CKT our Friend,
Whom fufceefs attend •,
^ " In all your Manly dealings,
>; Whofe^^at»d Type •„
'K 3" V" Gives nnnyrjt'ivip'j,
To Tyrants and their }TiH.n*s.
Y)-.ir Lth they dread,
M i-ii than the lead
From Pifol, or from Mtf.ett,
II F*!Si',2M-SatR.E
l iiey quskcfo' fe ir,
Tho fupp >rted by th? gUlXOTTI.
N > arts they fpare
y Vj to enfnare,
Is) hopes to cramp your genius ; hhaa flavilh iniolent Ardma', or I'll tread 'Man have of a PofTeflioii that every turn
with gaudy Trappings, met in his
Cburfe a poor creeping Afs, under a
heavy Ikirden, that had Chopt into the
lame Track with him.—Why, how'now,
Sirrah, f*»ys he,d'ye not fe'.by thel'e Arms
and trappings, to what Maft-jr I belong? Fortune. Embroidered Furniture, gaw-
mm. Now,this is a Slate of Tranquil-
lity never to be'attaincd, but by keep-
ing perpetutdiy in our Thoughts the
Certainty of Death, and the Lubricity
of Fortune; and by delivering our'elves
from the Anxiety of hope and Pears.
It falls naturaiiy within the profpecc-
of this Ficlion to treat of the Wicked-
nefs of a prefumptuous Arrogance, the
fate that attends it •, the Rife of it; and
tlie Means of either preventing or fur-
prefTing it •, the Folly of it; vhe wretch-
ed and ridiculous Pilate of a proud
Man, and the weakncl's of that envy
that is grounded upon the millakcn
Happinefs of humane Life. The Folly
both of the Horfe and the Afs may be
Confidcred here; the one in placing hii
Happinefs upon any thing that could be
taken away ; and the other, in envying
that millakcn Happinef, under the a-
bule of the fame fplendid II hi Hon and
Importure. What fignify a gay Furni-
ture, and a pampe.eu Larcafe. or any
other outward Appearance without an
intrinfick Value of Worth and Virtue?
What fignify Beauty, Strength, Youth,
And d'ye you not underfband, that when dy Bodes, or any Qf" thofe tempora.1-)'
1 have that Mailer of mine upon rny and uncertain fatisfaclions that may be
•Jack, the wh Vie Weight of the date relrs taken from us with the very next Breath
upon my Shoalders. Out of the Way, we draw? What adurancte can any