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Foreign News October 18, 1802

The National Intelligencer And Washington Advertiser

Washington, District Of Columbia

What is this article about?

Americans in Paris celebrated the 4th of July at US Minister Livingston's house with toasts, songs, and a lyric by Thomas Paine marking American independence and French liberty anniversaries.

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OCR Quality

95% Excellent

Full Text

From the Journal Du Defenseurs.

It is somewhat remarkable that the anniversary days of American independence and French liberty should occur in the same months. The Americans who were at Paris on the 4th July, met at the house of the respectable citizen Livingston, minister from the United States, and who is one of the true founders of the American Republic. Many appropriate toasts were given and songs sung on this occasion. Thomas Paine, whose profound work on the "Rights of Man" will survive all revolutions, composed a lyric song, the first strophe of which served as the chorus, and is as follows.

"Salut, republique, seconde!

Columb a aii le trident,

Qui donna le repos au monde,

Tous es dieux a l'humanite,

Plus grand que tous les dieux de Pline et du Tibre.

Vive ma republique, a jamais grande et libre,

Cette terre d'amour et de la liberte!"

What sub-type of article is it?

Political

What keywords are associated?

American Independence French Liberty Paris Celebration Thomas Paine Song Livingston House

What entities or persons were involved?

Livingston Thomas Paine

Where did it happen?

Paris

Foreign News Details

Primary Location

Paris

Event Date

4th July

Key Persons

Livingston Thomas Paine

Event Details

Americans in Paris met at the house of US Minister Livingston on the 4th July to celebrate the anniversary of American independence, coinciding with French liberty. Toasts were given, songs sung, and Thomas Paine composed a lyric song with the provided first strophe as chorus.

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