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  • The Freemasons' Magazine
  • Dec. 1, 1798
  • Page 164
  • CHRONOLOGICAL ACCOUNT OF THE PRINCIPAL OCCURRENCES
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The Freemasons' Magazine, Dec. 1, 1798: Page 164

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    Article CHRONOLOGICAL ACCOUNT OF THE PRINCIPAL OCCURRENCES ← Page 30 of 34 →
Page 164

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Chronological Account Of The Principal Occurrences

to . Mr . Theobald Wolfe Tone tried by a court-martial in Dublin , and found guilty of having entered the service ofthe enemy , and appeared in arms against his Sovereign . He at once admitted the charge , attempted to justif y his conduct , and requested only , that , like Sombreuil , in a similar situation , he might be shot . II . Accounts received from America of the capture of a French frigate of 44 guns , by . an American frigate of 48 guns , off the harbour of Charlestown . 12 The Paris announced that

. papers a very formidable insurrection had broke out in Brabant ; and that several desperate actions continued to be fought between the royalist and republican forces . . Mr . Curran moved the Court of King ' s Bench , in Dublin , for a . habeas corpus to bring up the body of Mr . Wolfe Tone , on the ground that the court-martial , by whom he had been tried , and sentenced to suffer death , could not be considered a legal tribunal , his Majesty ' s courts of civil law

beinuopen at the time . The court feeling the force of this observation , issued a writ accordingly ; but on the arrival ofthe sheriff at the barracks , where Mr . Tone was confined , he found that the prisoner had cut his throat in so dangerous a manner , that he could not , without imminent danger , be removed from his apartments . This was the day appointed for the execution of the p risoner . Major Sands at first refused to obey the writ of the court of King ' s Bench , but afterwards apologized for his conduct . 13 . Holt , the leader of the Wicklow Insurgents , surrendered himself to Lord Powerscourt , on condition of receiving a pardon , and transporting himself from his Majesty's dominions . The followers of this desperate Chief

immediately dispersed . It was officially announced in the London Gazette , that Lord Nelson and several of his ships had arrived at Naples , where his Sicilian Majesty went on board the Admiral ' s ship , to congratulate him on his glorious victory , and ordered every possible assistance to be given to his squadron . HisMajesty ' sship Petterel , which had been captured a few days before h y three Spanish frigates , in the Mediterranean , retaken by his Majesty ' s ship The behaved illto the officers

-Argo . Spaniards very . and seamen ofthe Petterel , having robbed and p lundered them of every thing , and murdered one man , who made some resistance to the savage plunderers . 15 . The fortress of Ciudadella , in the Island of Minorca , surrendered by capitulation to his Majesty ' s forces under the command of General Stuart ; and immediately after the whole island came into the possession ofthe British army . This important event was accomplished without the loss of a single

man , the Spaniards on the island , notwithstanding they had a great superiority of force , having made scarcely any resistance . There vi-ere found in the fortress immense quantities of ammunition and stores . A British squadron , under the command of Captain Duckworth , was employed in this enterprize , and took possession of a few merchant ships in the harbour . Advice received that a Turkish corvette , laden with valuable presents from the Grand Seigniorfor Lord Nelsonhad arrived at Naples

, , . 17 . A general order issued at Cork , for checking the licentiousness of the military in that quarter . 18 . The ship Britannia lost near the Fern Islands , and all on board , both crew and passengers , unfortunately perished .

Mr . Wolfe Tone died in the prison of the Provost Marshal , Dublin , of an inflammation , which took p lace in his lungs , in consequence ofthe wound in his throat , which he had inflicted , with his own hand . Thus died the father of the United Irish system . Mr . Edward Morris , a member of a corps , of Yeomen cavalry , in the King ' s county , Ireland , executed , for having accepted a commission in the rebel army .

“The Freemasons' Magazine: 1798-12-01, Page 164” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 9 June 2025, django:8000/periodicals/fmm/issues/fmm_01121798/page/164/.
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Title Category Page
Untitled Article 1
LONDON: Article 1
TO CORRESPONDENTS, &c. Article 2
Untitled Article 2
PRICES OF BINDING PER VOLUME. Article 2
Untitled Article 4
MEMOIR OF JOHN ERRRINGTON, ESQ. Article 5
ANECDOTES. Article 6
THE LIFE OF THE RIGHT HONOURABLE BARON NELSON OF THE NILE, &c. Article 7
COMPARISON BETWEEN THE ELOQUENCE OF MR. FOX AND LORD NORTH. Article 12
CURIOUS ACCOUNT GIVEN BY THE DUMB PHILOSOPHER. Article 13
BURKIANA: Article 20
SEIKS OR SIQUES. Article 24
ON THE PASSION OF LOVE. Article 25
AN ODE FROM SAPPHO. Article 25
THE MIRROR OF THE SPIS. Article 26
SKETCH OF THE LIFE OF THE RIGHT HON. WILLIAM PITT . Article 30
NARRATIVE OF THE EXPEDITION OF BUONAPARTE. Article 36
BIOGRAPHICAL MEMOIR OF JOHN WOLCOTT, M.D. Article 45
BON MOT. Article 48
THE FREEMASONS' REPOSITORY . Article 49
SCIENTIFIC INTELLIGENCE. Article 53
REVIEW OF NEW PUBLICATIONS. Article 57
NEGRO GIRL. WRITTEN EXTEMPORE. Article 61
A MODERN SONNET. TO A HOT PYE. Article 61
TO ANNE. Article 61
TO THE SHADE OF ZIMMERMAN. Article 61
TO EUDORA. Article 61
TO EUDORA. Article 62
AN ELEGY ON BURNS THE POET. Article 62
THE ROSE. Article 62
BRITISH PARLIAMENT. Article 63
PARLIAMENT OF IRELAND. Article 65
MONTHLY CHRONICLE. Article 69
OBITUARY. Article 73
CONTENTS. Article 77
LONDON: Article 77
Untitled Article 78
PRICES OF BINDING PER VOLUME. Article 78
THE LIFE OF XIMENES, ARCHBISHOP OF TOLEDO. Article 79
HISTORY OF THE IRISH REBELLION . Article 84
TOUSSAINT L'OUVERTURE. Article 94
A REVIEW OF THE CONDUCT OF THE FRENCH Article 96
THE MIRROR OF THESPIS. Article 101
THE FREEMASONS' REPOSITORY. Article 104
TRESSEL-BOARD TO THE BIBLE. Article 110
REVIEW OF NEW PUBLIGATIONS. Article 111
BRITISH PARLIAMENT. Article 113
PARLIAMENT OF IRELAND. Article 117
THE ROMAN CONSULS TO THE CITIZENS COMMISSIONERS OF THE FRENCH REPUBLIC, DATED AT ROME, OCT. 19, 179 8. Article 119
Untitled Article 121
EVACUATION OF ST. DOMINGO. Article 134
CHRONOLOGICAL ACCOUNT OF THE PRINCIPAL OCCURRENCES Article 135
RECAPITULATION OF THE CAPTURES Article 168
NEGOTIATION AT RASTADT BETWEEN FRANCE AND THE GERMAN EMPIRE. Article 169
CAPTURE OF MALTA, AND SUBVERSION OF ITS GOVERNMENT. Article 171
DECLARATION OF WAR BY THE SUBLIME PORTE AGAINST FRANCE. Article 176
REBELLION OF PASSWAN OGIOU. Article 181
NEW LEVY AND CIVIL WAR IN FRANCE. Article 182
AMERICA. Article 186
Untitled Article 187
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Page 164

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

Chronological Account Of The Principal Occurrences

to . Mr . Theobald Wolfe Tone tried by a court-martial in Dublin , and found guilty of having entered the service ofthe enemy , and appeared in arms against his Sovereign . He at once admitted the charge , attempted to justif y his conduct , and requested only , that , like Sombreuil , in a similar situation , he might be shot . II . Accounts received from America of the capture of a French frigate of 44 guns , by . an American frigate of 48 guns , off the harbour of Charlestown . 12 The Paris announced that

. papers a very formidable insurrection had broke out in Brabant ; and that several desperate actions continued to be fought between the royalist and republican forces . . Mr . Curran moved the Court of King ' s Bench , in Dublin , for a . habeas corpus to bring up the body of Mr . Wolfe Tone , on the ground that the court-martial , by whom he had been tried , and sentenced to suffer death , could not be considered a legal tribunal , his Majesty ' s courts of civil law

beinuopen at the time . The court feeling the force of this observation , issued a writ accordingly ; but on the arrival ofthe sheriff at the barracks , where Mr . Tone was confined , he found that the prisoner had cut his throat in so dangerous a manner , that he could not , without imminent danger , be removed from his apartments . This was the day appointed for the execution of the p risoner . Major Sands at first refused to obey the writ of the court of King ' s Bench , but afterwards apologized for his conduct . 13 . Holt , the leader of the Wicklow Insurgents , surrendered himself to Lord Powerscourt , on condition of receiving a pardon , and transporting himself from his Majesty's dominions . The followers of this desperate Chief

immediately dispersed . It was officially announced in the London Gazette , that Lord Nelson and several of his ships had arrived at Naples , where his Sicilian Majesty went on board the Admiral ' s ship , to congratulate him on his glorious victory , and ordered every possible assistance to be given to his squadron . HisMajesty ' sship Petterel , which had been captured a few days before h y three Spanish frigates , in the Mediterranean , retaken by his Majesty ' s ship The behaved illto the officers

-Argo . Spaniards very . and seamen ofthe Petterel , having robbed and p lundered them of every thing , and murdered one man , who made some resistance to the savage plunderers . 15 . The fortress of Ciudadella , in the Island of Minorca , surrendered by capitulation to his Majesty ' s forces under the command of General Stuart ; and immediately after the whole island came into the possession ofthe British army . This important event was accomplished without the loss of a single

man , the Spaniards on the island , notwithstanding they had a great superiority of force , having made scarcely any resistance . There vi-ere found in the fortress immense quantities of ammunition and stores . A British squadron , under the command of Captain Duckworth , was employed in this enterprize , and took possession of a few merchant ships in the harbour . Advice received that a Turkish corvette , laden with valuable presents from the Grand Seigniorfor Lord Nelsonhad arrived at Naples

, , . 17 . A general order issued at Cork , for checking the licentiousness of the military in that quarter . 18 . The ship Britannia lost near the Fern Islands , and all on board , both crew and passengers , unfortunately perished .

Mr . Wolfe Tone died in the prison of the Provost Marshal , Dublin , of an inflammation , which took p lace in his lungs , in consequence ofthe wound in his throat , which he had inflicted , with his own hand . Thus died the father of the United Irish system . Mr . Edward Morris , a member of a corps , of Yeomen cavalry , in the King ' s county , Ireland , executed , for having accepted a commission in the rebel army .

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