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  • Feb. 1, 1795
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The Freemasons' Magazine, Feb. 1, 1795: Page 67

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    Article MONTHLY CHRONICLE. ← Page 3 of 7 →
Page 67

Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.

Monthly Chronicle.

In the sitting of the National Convention of the 22 d ult . Cambaceres , in th * name of the Committees of Government , made the report respecting the royal infant confined in the Temple . He discussed the political problem , whether it were more dangerous to preserve , in the bosom of the Republic , the disgusting remains of the race of Capet , or by transponing them , to afford a rallying point to the villainswho have already embrued their hands in the blood of their country , and furnisli a pretext to the Combined Powers which assist them . The three united Committees were unanimously of inionto to the order of

op , pass the day—thereby leaving the royal children of France to remain in their present hopeless state of captivity . By an order from the Convention , women , and children under twelve years of age , prisoners , are allowed to return to their respective countries . In consequence of this order , Admiral Bligh was allowed to send home his son ,

HOME NEWS . MINUTES OF AN ENGAGEMENT BETWEEN HIS MAJESTY ' S FRIGATE BLANCHE , ANB THE FRENCH FRIGATE LE PIQUE , NEAR GUADALOLTI'E . Sunday , January 4 , 1795 . At daylight saw a frigate at anchor outside of the harbour of Point a Petre . At seven A . M . she got under way , and kept working under her topsails , backing her rnizen topsail at times to keep company with a schooner . We run

towards her until within gun shot of the Fleur d'Epee , then tacked , hove to , and filled occasionally . Finding the French frigate not inclined to come out from the batteries , we made sail to board a schooner coming down along Grand Terre . At eleven A . M . fired a gun and brought her to . She proved an American from Bourdeaux , and appearing suspicious , detained the master , and took her in tow . At this time the battery at Grozier fired two guns at us , and the frigate fired several , and hoisted her ' colours ; none of the shot reached . Finding her still not inclined to come outwe made sail towards Mariegalante under

, topsails and courses . Monday at four , P . M . we tacked and hove to , took out the American ' s crew ; and sent a petty officer and men into her . Saw the frigate still under Grand Terre . At six P . M . wore ship , and stood towards Dominique , with the schooner in tow . At half past eight , P . M . saw the frigate about tw"o leagues

astern . Cast off the schooner , tacked , and made all sail . At a quarter past twelve , A . M . passed under her iee on the starboard tack , she on the larboard tack , and exchanged broadsides , At half past twelve , A . M . tacked , and came up with her fast . When within musket shot , she wore with an intention to rake us ; we wore at the same time , and engaged her nearly aboard . Atone , A . M . put ' our helm a starboard , and run across her stern , andlashed her bowsprit to our capstern ; kept firing our quarter-deck and other guns that would bear into herand musketrywhich she returned from her topsand from her

, , , quarter-deck guns run in a midship fore and aft . At tin ' s time our main and mizen masts fell overboard , and they attempted to board us , but were repulsed . At a quarter before two , -A . M . she dropped astern ( at this time Capt . Faulkner fell ) . We got a hawser up , and made her well fast , with her bowsprit abreast of our starboard quarter , " the marines keeping a constant lire of musquelry into her . Finding the carpenters could not make the ports large enough , ive blew out as much of ihe upper transom beam as would admit the two

aftermost guns on the main deck to be run ou ' , and fir-ed into her bows . At two , A . M . all her masts were slipt away . In this situation we towed her before the wind , engaging till a quarter past five , when they called cut that thry had struck . The second lieutenant and ten men then swam on board , and tcok possession of La Pique of 26 12 Pounders 8 9 4 32 Carronades ^ . with a number of brfiss swivels on lief gunwales ,.

“The Freemasons' Magazine: 1795-02-01, Page 67” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 8 June 2025, django:8000/periodicals/fmm/issues/fmm_01021795/page/67/.
  • List
  • Grid
Title Category Page
Untitled Article 1
THE FREEMASONS' MAGAZINE, OR GENERAL AND COMPLETE LIBRARY. Article 2
ANECDOTE, Article 4
ORIGIN AND HISTORY OF THE STADTHOLDERSHIP OF HOLLAND. Article 4
INSTANCES OF RETRIBUTIVE JUSTICE. Article 5
THE NEWSPAPER. Article 7
A SERMON PREACHED AT GREENWICH, ON THE FESTIVAL OF ST. JOHN THE BAPTIST, JUNE 24, 1774, Article 8
HYDROPHOBIA CURED BY VINEGAR. Article 15
THE FREEMASON. No. II. Article 16
BRIEF HISTORY OF THE RELIGIOUS AND MILITARY ORDER OF THE KNIGHTS TEMPLARS' OF ST. JOHN OF JERUSALEM. Article 18
TO THE EDITOR OF THE FREEMASONS' MAGAZINE. Article 22
DEVONSHIRE ANECDOTE. Article 23
ANECDOTE OF GOVERNOR BOYD. Article 23
ACCOUNT AND DESCRIPTION OF THE CHAPEL OF ROSLIN, &c. * Article 24
ACCOUNT OF SHAKSPEARE's CRAB-TREE. Article 29
NEW EXPERIMENT IN AGRICULTURE. Article 30
AN ENQUIRY INTO THE ORIGIN AND MEANING OF SEVERAL CANT TERMS AND PHRASES IN USE IN THE UNIVERSITY OF CAMBRIDGE. Article 31
THE EFFECT OF SUDDEN PREFERMENT IN LOOSENING ANCIENT CONNEXIONS. Article 33
NATIONAL CHARACTER. Article 38
MR. TASKER'S LETTERS Article 39
CONSECRATION OF THE LODGE OF UNANIMITY, No. 136, AT COLTISHALL, IN NORFOLK. Article 40
LIFE OF THE RIGHT REVEREND JOHN EGERTON, LATE LORD BISHOP OF DURHAM. Article 41
SINGULAR WORDS. Article 44
THE IRON MASK. Article 45
DOMESTIC MANNERS OF THE DUTCH. Article 47
PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS. Article 48
MASONIC INTELLIGENCE. Article 54
POETRY. Article 55
A ROYAL ARCH SONG. Article 56
ODE FOR THE NEW YEAR, Article 57
THE HORSE TO HIS RIDER; AN ELEGY, Article 58
EPIGRAM Article 60
ICE CREAM. Article 60
STRICTURES ON PUBLIC AMUSEMENTS. Article 60
MONTHLY CHRONICLE. Article 65
Untitled Article 72
LONDON : Article 72
ACKNOWLEDGMENTS TO CORRESPONDENTS. Article 73
PRICES OF BINDING PER VOLUME. Article 73
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Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.

Monthly Chronicle.

In the sitting of the National Convention of the 22 d ult . Cambaceres , in th * name of the Committees of Government , made the report respecting the royal infant confined in the Temple . He discussed the political problem , whether it were more dangerous to preserve , in the bosom of the Republic , the disgusting remains of the race of Capet , or by transponing them , to afford a rallying point to the villainswho have already embrued their hands in the blood of their country , and furnisli a pretext to the Combined Powers which assist them . The three united Committees were unanimously of inionto to the order of

op , pass the day—thereby leaving the royal children of France to remain in their present hopeless state of captivity . By an order from the Convention , women , and children under twelve years of age , prisoners , are allowed to return to their respective countries . In consequence of this order , Admiral Bligh was allowed to send home his son ,

HOME NEWS . MINUTES OF AN ENGAGEMENT BETWEEN HIS MAJESTY ' S FRIGATE BLANCHE , ANB THE FRENCH FRIGATE LE PIQUE , NEAR GUADALOLTI'E . Sunday , January 4 , 1795 . At daylight saw a frigate at anchor outside of the harbour of Point a Petre . At seven A . M . she got under way , and kept working under her topsails , backing her rnizen topsail at times to keep company with a schooner . We run

towards her until within gun shot of the Fleur d'Epee , then tacked , hove to , and filled occasionally . Finding the French frigate not inclined to come out from the batteries , we made sail to board a schooner coming down along Grand Terre . At eleven A . M . fired a gun and brought her to . She proved an American from Bourdeaux , and appearing suspicious , detained the master , and took her in tow . At this time the battery at Grozier fired two guns at us , and the frigate fired several , and hoisted her ' colours ; none of the shot reached . Finding her still not inclined to come outwe made sail towards Mariegalante under

, topsails and courses . Monday at four , P . M . we tacked and hove to , took out the American ' s crew ; and sent a petty officer and men into her . Saw the frigate still under Grand Terre . At six P . M . wore ship , and stood towards Dominique , with the schooner in tow . At half past eight , P . M . saw the frigate about tw"o leagues

astern . Cast off the schooner , tacked , and made all sail . At a quarter past twelve , A . M . passed under her iee on the starboard tack , she on the larboard tack , and exchanged broadsides , At half past twelve , A . M . tacked , and came up with her fast . When within musket shot , she wore with an intention to rake us ; we wore at the same time , and engaged her nearly aboard . Atone , A . M . put ' our helm a starboard , and run across her stern , andlashed her bowsprit to our capstern ; kept firing our quarter-deck and other guns that would bear into herand musketrywhich she returned from her topsand from her

, , , quarter-deck guns run in a midship fore and aft . At tin ' s time our main and mizen masts fell overboard , and they attempted to board us , but were repulsed . At a quarter before two , -A . M . she dropped astern ( at this time Capt . Faulkner fell ) . We got a hawser up , and made her well fast , with her bowsprit abreast of our starboard quarter , " the marines keeping a constant lire of musquelry into her . Finding the carpenters could not make the ports large enough , ive blew out as much of ihe upper transom beam as would admit the two

aftermost guns on the main deck to be run ou ' , and fir-ed into her bows . At two , A . M . all her masts were slipt away . In this situation we towed her before the wind , engaging till a quarter past five , when they called cut that thry had struck . The second lieutenant and ten men then swam on board , and tcok possession of La Pique of 26 12 Pounders 8 9 4 32 Carronades ^ . with a number of brfiss swivels on lief gunwales ,.

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