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The New Hampshire Gazette
Portsmouth, Rockingham County, New Hampshire
What is this article about?
In Brisgaw on May 3, the Army of Conde is in consternation over the sudden end of hostilities between French and Imperialists. Reports indicate the Emperor will disband and banish the Emigrant army post-ratification of preliminaries. Prince of Conde denies rumors and sends couriers to Vienna and Blankenbourg, hoping for amnesty after peace including England.
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By an arrival at New-York from Liverpool.
BRISGAW, May 3.
GENERAL consternation has seized upon the army of Conde, in consequence of the unexpected termination of hostilities between the French and Imperialists, especially as it is reported, that according to a secret article, the Emperor has engaged to disband the whole of the Emigrant army, and banish them from his territories as soon as the Preliminaries are ratified. Till it was impossible for a shadow of doubt to remain of the effect of the late negotiation between the Emperor and the Republic: the Prince of Conde and the other Chiefs were industriously employed in contradicting every rumor of the kind, and in tranquillizing the unfortunate Royalist Gentlemen, who had taken arms in the cause of monarchy. It is still hoped, that after a Peace, in which England shall be included, an amnesty will be published, giving every person an opportunity to return who shall conform to the laws. For some days past the Prince of Conde has dispatched several Couriers to Vienna and Blankenbourg.
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Foreign News Details
Primary Location
Brisgaw
Event Date
May 3
Key Persons
Outcome
disband the whole of the emigrant army, and banish them from his territories as soon as the preliminaries are ratified; hoped-for amnesty after peace including england
Event Details
GENERAL consternation has seized upon the army of Conde, in consequence of the unexpected termination of hostilities between the French and Imperialists, especially as it is reported, that according to a secret article, the Emperor has engaged to disband the whole of the Emigrant army, and banish them from his territories as soon as the Preliminaries are ratified. Till it was impossible for a shadow of doubt to remain of the effect of the late negotiation between the Emperor and the Republic: the Prince of Conde and the other Chiefs were industriously employed in contradicting every rumor of the kind, and in tranquillizing the unfortunate Royalist Gentlemen, who had taken arms in the cause of monarchy. It is still hoped, that after a Peace, in which England shall be included, an amnesty will be published, giving every person an opportunity to return who shall conform to the laws. For some days past the Prince of Conde has dispatched several Couriers to Vienna and Blankenbourg.