Portland gazette, and Maine advertiser — Portland, Me., 1810-05-21 00:00:00, page 2

• '' * r'^* m mn . ^«pii
j?orc:an gr.tdUtrrwc.
LONDON, MARCH 2 |.
1 he P.iited States frigate, j hi
.-'Jims, Ha * reckved her final intfruc*
rions to f-*il from Cowes this day.
Mr. Elliot, her firil officer, quit?
London early this morning, with Mr.
Pinckney's defpatches \ and we arc
enabled fiom very high authority to
«!’d, that 1'uch arrangement have
keen made and concluded between
Marquis Welltfiey and Mr. Pinck
ney, as, when ratified in America,
will fecure a lading friendfhip be
* -^cen the two countries, it now
appears that the cause which delayed
the departure of the John Adams, on
Wednesday, was the receipt of very
important advices from France, botti
by Mqefly's IVfiniders and by Mr.
Pirckncy, Tliofe addrefied to Mr.
Pinckney were direct from Gen.
Armftrong, the American Envoy in
Pa.is, who announced that by an or
4
der from Napoleon, all American
fnips and cargoes which had been de
tained in Spanith or French ports in
lire Bay of Bifcay, in Italy, and in
ia oil and, were to be immediately con
demned, the property fold, and the
net proceeds paid into the French
Treafury tn PaiL, on the 9 th in If.
This peremntruy proceeding, unex
p.'Oed by Mr. Armstrong, produced
a remvir.ilrance from that gentleman
to the French Miniltcr, and was fob
lowed by a correspondence of fomc
length ; the end of which W23 fo
comp.crely unfavorable to the Amer
ican inrereft, that Mr. Artndrong
was induced to demand his pallporti
v.hich nad not, however, been uran
ted a: the date ot his communication
to Mr. Pinckney. It is however, a
£*i:i confidently lYid, that he will re
turn ro America by the jo!m submit,
which, as has been before dated,
goes from Cow es to Havre de Grace
before lhe proceeds on her final
vova^e.
• Cj
LONDON, MARCH 2 8.
There is a Common Council i’um*
• moned on the notice < f a motion for
;.n Addrcfs to his M;jefty to temove
the prcfem Minivers.
We underltand that in the Treaty
»
‘ between Frauce and Holland, the lat
ter is to pay, as the price of preferv
ing herfelf as a feperate (late, the
fum of about four millions ftcrling.
i.OUlS, it is fald, is not to be per
mitted to return to Holland rill the
general peace.
It is reported, that Napoleon in
tends to place the Archduke Charles
on the throne of Spain, And to fend
the bpanifh family to S. America.
From GO l l ENBURGH
Extract, of a Utter fram a gentlemen of
reflect ability and intelligence at
Portsmouth, to his friend in dkfion,
dated .May 13.
«• The {hip Concordia enpt Ri>dce,
which faded from Gotten burgh on the
2d. April, arrived At Portsmouth, this
morning
‘ Ore of the paflengCTS reports,
that at the time of his failing the
ports of .Sweden wvre open 10 the
introduction of American Commerce,
but apprehentions were entertained
that rhe French Mintlter, who Mad
arrived at Stockholm, would caufe
relUi&ions to b; mipofed to prevent
a tree trade being long continued,
by an older publifhed loon after his
z. rivrl, «!l Britild; vcfT.-ls, produce and
»r?anur ictures, except the article of
#i!t, wtie to be entirety excluded after j
the 24th of April
*« It was the genera; belief of the
l>e!i informed pcrfons in Gottenburg,
that it was Bonaparte's intention
(liorily to cause a tequettrati* n to be
made of all \ meric an veflels and
proper?y in the parts on the continent,
where he had influence ; and that he
was only waiting the arrival of a ntim-!
ber of veflels v hich were expected on
the opening of the Baltic, before car
rying his defigMs into execution.
“ Hie traniporrs of foreign pro
duce between £eahnd and the conti
nent, and hkewile b^t-veen Altona
made Tonningen, liave been (lopped
and fe.zures of prohibited article*
made
“ Bt accouars from RufTu as late
as the middle tf I^eCruary, nothing
of mommt had tranfpred in tiiai
empire. Its tranquility was f.Ul to
be ow: v to the engagements of Bo
naoartc *a the celcbraion of ids nu;>
tul contract ; but notwithftnniing
many tumours had bc:n i.i circulation
that the Emperors Alexander and
Kapolcoi\ hi! become difadfetted
whh e*.cb, yet it wa:> cartfUemly ftn
ted that no war likely to take place
immediately, for though the nobles
and people were much dufifished
! wnth their fervile alliance to France,
?[ yet the finances of the country were
■ fo much exhaufted, the value of its
. coin fo depreciated, and so little con
t fidence placed in the {lability of the
government, that an event of his kind
was confidered impollible at prefent.
> “ By the interference of our Min
ifter at St. Petersburg many veffels
detected with forged American pa
pers, have been condemned, and
ftrift examination is now obferved by
j him to prevent the continuence of im
pofition on our commercial character.
“ Several captures of American
= veftels have been made by the Danes
this faffi.—1'heir (hips of war have
orders to bring in all jtffJs of fufpi
cions chamber; bu: the privateers
who were to have received renewed
cominilIion from Government to
commit further depreciations on our
commerce on the 15th of March, are
prevented cruizing for the prefent by
the interference of the Ruffian Min
ijler, claiming a right, by treaty, that
the SoundJboiili be kept open to all neu
trilljhips.
“ 1 he barque William Grey, tak.
eu incoming dowm from Peterfburg, \
was condemned folely for having ;
joined a Britifti convoy in going up
the Baltic, and there were many o
ther vciTcls waiting trial under liks
pretences.
1-OX DON', APRIL 4.
I
Our letters lioin the opposite coast
are 10 Saturday. The subject ot Peace
i i n “timed on the Continent, :md spo
k.iiofafchu event fully expected, and
as a necessary consequence of the new
cutiimenial «»i Bonaparte.
1 i.e Dutch papers contain nothing
but accounts of the magnificent opera
tion for the Impelial Marriage. Xhe
smallest window in the streets of Paris
from the gate of Maillot to the Pluye
de Cambardc, is hired at enormous pri
ces to see the cavalcade.
The Prussian Decree, adopting the
French prohibitory system, i> to be put
in force the first oi July.
afril 6.
The proceedings of the House of
Commons Dm night, on Sir Francis
Burdctt's case, cannot fail lo be read
with considerable interest.
The debate latest till past 7 oYlosk
*his morning. In the course of the
debate Lord Folk stone concluded a
speach in opposition to the Resolutions, j
by moving that the house do proceed to t
the other orders of the day, after a •
long, and in some respects, a very |
animated discussion. This motion was !
negatived, on u motion of 271 to SO.1
The Resolutions were then adopted ; 1
after which, Sir Robert Salisbury mov-i
ed, “ that Sir Francis Burden be com-!
milted to the l ower." Upon this mo-1
tion Mr. Sheridan moved, as r.r. emend-\
mem, <• that the Fiouss do now ad-!
journ i" but, on u division, the amend-;
ment wt.s lost, and the motion for the *
commitment was carried, the numbers ’
being IDO to 152.
Sir Francis, who was at his house in ^
I icccdilly, was immediately informed *
of ihedecisioiw v hrs brother, Mr. Jones
ITirdett, who had been in the Gallery
during the whole of the debate, Xhe
Sargeant ot Alms arrived in Piccadilly
with the Speaker's Warrant, nearly at
the same time with the R ironet’s bro
ther, and proceeded to the 'l ower, after
Sir Francis had taken leave o! His fam
ily, he and his brother left the house
with the Sargent at Arms.
*J lie letters by the Ciottenburg mails
were delis ered yesterday. 'I lie follow
ing tire extract* from the private com
in unications by this opportunity
COTTKNBVHO, MARCH 23.
“ We are in daily expectation here
of the arrival of the French Ambassa
dor ; and when he appears, we have
reason to apprehend that new and sev
ere restiiciions will be imposed on our
commerce M
i here have been 36 ships arrived at
‘ Petersburg, Sc there is very little chance
j of the sequestration being taken off from
I any of them. Light of these with ‘.heir
1 cargoes, are already condemned.
:______
i-— ■ - . . -=.
t
Domrctiz 3lRtrilig;cncc*
CONNECTICUT FEDERALISM.
• The Guiertl Election of the State of
i C‘j » ecu. ut wii heid on Thursday last,
' v H*f*tfir.l. On the day previous^ G »v.
I I'rrar»\v»* i. w*s escorted In a military
| r.t»**{)» i.tvO mat ph.ee ; mU on the d v ©fe
i 1 ewe;., *’.o utvo.11 me attended public wnr.
smp, i*n.i ru<=i wards proceeded tu count the
* »re« ut the odicr-ra of government. The}
sto ill t IIIjK ', vjj.
Fory tr:'Jreaa* *!/t - - - 10^65
^•t’r . . 3! If)
i /jt.i. ‘JiKgj • » • 71 Hn
ah^uenng, - . . - if?
, iripi
war.t'.n- 7*' & ei»io?.
I v
treaty ; we remonstrate, but no'lung more.
| Our remonstrances are dizrcgaVdcd. Our
commerce is seized and sequestered. Our
vessels aie burnt and the crews imprisoned.
! We wholly abandon the idea ol opposing
force to force. Great Britain retaliate* on
her enemy the injury ain.ad at her com
merce by tins luwleis attack on ours, and |
seeks indemnity at our expense, because we
neglect to defend it, against her rival. We
justly complain, but without eriecl. We
have recourse t«; non importation, emba go,
and non-intercourse, under the vain idea of
bringing her to *urleet. Thus, to revenge
a partial injury to commerce, w e by our own
act, annihilate it ; arid instead of wounding
the- great belligcieir.s, we have gratified the
one, by falling in with her views, and. taught
the other, to our lusting damage, new sour
ces of conimejce. Our ships of war have
disappeared from the ocean. Our treasury
is exhausted. Uni revenue is become ina
dequate to the ordinary expenses of a peace
establishment ; and, a nation, we have
become “ spiri.less, afflicted, fallen.”
Still, in our defenceless condition, our Exe
cutive reject the messenger of f**ace from
Creat Britain, bccai.se its sensibility was
wounded by something indecorous, which
itdisceiiied, or thought it discerned, in ihe
Lngm.ge oi'that masse .bcr ol peace. A ml
thus, by regarding fum more than sub
stance, we have lost an op|K>riunily for an
honorable adjustment of Hie most interes
ting concerns, which perhaps may never re
turn. Had our government asserted its
rights wi ii an adequate force, created with
i small proportion of the millions which
have been sacrificed in the prosecution of
this imbecile system of measures, against
the uggtessions of Fiance, all these evils
imglii Iicve been stiffed in their origin. A
humble •ubiiastion to French rapaetty, ii the
tnatu source of our unhappy decide. The sys
tem ol restriction is now abandoned by its
advocates ; \ud the dreams of philosophic
theorists have at length, vanished into emp
ty air. Whence this visionary scheme of
measures ? Is it to be iur ultd to the want
of spirit in the nation ? Or, to a defect of
resources against th« maritime power of
France, annihilated to our hand by the Brit
is i navy ? No. The cause has iong exis
ted and become i iveterate, a cause which
car. be Letter understood than expressed,
aesuie vY.hch will be rebected on with re
g.et by id'.true American*, as long as the
n*meso.f Washington and Jerierson shall be
contrasted upon tne page of history.'*
Democratic Consistency /■—Demo
crats are perpetually brawling against
the Clergy for meddling with Politics ;
out their actions speak louder than
their words to the truth of a remark of
the lata truly Rev. Dr. Stillman,
“ ***** il ™a* not for preaching politics
the Clergy were blamed, but for the poll
tics they preached.” Vc y fcW of the
Massachusetts Clergy are democratic j
but ol that low all ot them are loudly'
praised when they preach politics : be
side which they are often chosen the
advocates of party politics. Of this
class there were four or five in the last
Legislature ; and the number it seems
is to be augmented by the election of a
Reverend Disputant in Fitchburg.
_ 1 he last Aational intelligencer con
tains a list ot appointments by the Pre
i sident, with advice of the Senate, prin
| cipally in the southern States and ter
j iitorics ot the United States.—•Clormeli
us P. \ an A eta, is appointed Attorney,
and John IVtUurd, Marshal, of Vermont.
Ebenczer K. Dexter, Marshal of
Rhode Island. Peter Isaacson, consul at
Christianaand, and Thomas English, con
sul in Dublin.— 1 he Senate refused to
concur in the appointment of one IVil
kinson, a relative ol the General.
A w t iter in 1 cst Newark democratic
CeniMcl, the fart of so many
persons having been imiirted and con
vic-tyd, at t ie last court, ol passing ccun
leila:t money, is highly creditable to
i the county."
No wonder democrac y so much a
bouncN in Kssex, wlicu the Get ofu so
many ’’ of its inhabitants being comic
led <#tht cii-.Bc of for^n-, i. ,!eeined
| an honor. Vv r have heard oi;< nir!;
r. vriS ’.joc-n L'cu‘cn
ant Governor.
O., Friday, the Legist arc appointed his
Excellency Johst Tkc.vdwell, G<»v, »mir.
i’lie votes in the H *usc of Ueprescutslin
s o ld as follow*, tiz
John Trcad\.?Ui. 1*1
Huger G it'£oidt - - - - * 29
Asa Scaldi ng,.42
Majority, -.^ 9
The Council concurred in the appoint
ment by an unanimous vote,
Governor Tre kdwell, then delivered t*n
! impressive Speech, of which the following
l extract will evince a fair specimen.
“ It is I think, much »o he regretted*
that the present administration, anti tha1
which immediately preceded it, in conduc*
ting the affairs of the imtion, have so far de
parted from the principles and measures of
the immortal Washing* cm, the lather of
Ins country ; under whose administration,
the United S'ates were, beyond a parallel,
prosperous, safe, ami happy. Tire leading
principle of his system continued by his im
mediate successor was, to defend the nation,
at every hazard, with an adequate force,
both by sea & land, against lawless aggres
sion. Glorious things were achieved ; and
the great masters ul Europe, were compel
J led to resj>ect our lights as cn independent
and powerful nation. Our commerce under
his plastic hand bertvm^ second only to that
of the great maritime nation of Europe —
Ou: ships of war rr.de the ocean with con
fidence Our treasury w>* ovci flowing;
and debt, the price of our independence,
was uniformly and rapidiy decreasing
But now we experience the reverse ot all
tliis. France invades the rights ct our neu
tral commerce, in defiance of a autwisting
jn£ j-*L&av.re from a '.‘raw/’ bn*. never
before,ofgaihetin" rqnUation tram the
commission 6i crimes— /ten. J rd.
Massachusetts Legislature.
the senate.
The Governor and Council have examin
ed die eturns of votes. for Senators, £c Pre
cept* lia.c issued to the fdlowmg Uentle
nuu notice of their election, viz.
Vw/N./Z-_^ J I- Tut
J 4635
j Whole No. of vo.es, M BridgC, 4780
ion. u 6. Oti., Plymouth—2.
had 3119 Whole No of votes,
J John Phil- 4821
lois, 3119 Hen. Nathan Willi*,
i Wn'spoo- &»7
A her, 3117 S.Sprague, 26411
Peter C. Barnstable—1.'
Brooks, S i 18 w hole No. of Votes,
J. V. ellcs, ally ]54P#
Lsisex—6. Hon. Jus. Dtmni ck, i
V. h )le No. of vo’es, 1151
9649. Dukes County, j
• Hon. J. Heard, had * i
Is-’! Thorn- * W hole No. of Votes,
.like, 3317 |
• iy l ' Hon. W aher Foiger, ’
Pick-man 5000 Jr* t t/8'
* D. A. Xurjoik--2. I
While, 5304 Whole N■>. of votes, j
• Lon*on 5748
Nash, 5298 Hon. J Howe,!
• Iii ’l Bart- 2&71 \
lett, 5704 S *m*l Dav,28?7
Hampshire—4. Berkshire —1. j
wVhole No. of voles, Whole No. of Votes,!
11017. 5031.
Hon E-Starkweath- Hon. Timo. Childs,!
er, had 6991 2812;
M M’Clel- • wm. IV ~i
) *n, 6991 W alter, 2716 ;
E!LP.'nAfch 6Q65 Kennebec, Crr.
mun, 6905 '
Sm’l Lath- i.
rop, 4983 Whole No of Votes,
Worcester—4. 5157. *
Whole No. of votes, ^on‘ Joshua Cish-j
^9-g man, 3206
Hon. Elijah Brig- Yok 2.
liam, 5410 Whole No. of Votes,
Jonaa Ken- 5952.
dall, 5404 Hon. J .Im Wood
# Seth Has- loan, 3189
tings, 5300 Alex Kic-, 3192*
* Fr. Blake,5»3a Lincoln, CtC. 2.
biutol —■ j • Whole No. ol votes,
Whole No. of voles, 75S3.
4721. Hot. Wm. King,
Hon. Edward Po|>e, 42V4
had 2379 Fr. Carr, 42U9
Tic abac, arc /«- Cumberland, 2.
m f ; n . *V hole No. of votes,
Mulch csex— 4-. 654y
Whole No. of votes, Hon. James Means,
7759. 3603
Hon. Samuel Dana, I,evi Hub
4672 bard, 3585
Am'*Bond,4778
• Not of the Senate L»t year.
fOne vacancy in this district_Candi
dates, Hon. Samuel Falen, (fed.) who had
2MJ sous, and Nathaniel Morton, jun. era
(demo.) who had ji45 votes.
-
lion. Timothy Pickering.
Oar actions are car own ; tl>«!r conscqucn
cca
Belong to heaven. The secret conscious-!
new
Of duty well perform’d, the public voice
Of praise, that honors virtue and rewards it
All these are yours.—
When the world shall forget a Ly
curgus, a Numa, or a Solo®, when j
the praises of a Publicola, a EabujsJ
a Marcellus, or a Timoleok shall he j
converted to contempt, then will the '
virtuous of our community dispise a
PICKERING. Pickc ting the con
summate Statesman and the freemans
friend ; a hero of the revolution tnd i
the champion of liberty, possesses J
more magnanimity of soul, than to bar
ter his principles the effects of knowl
edge and of well tested experknc , for
the fuisome and unwholsome fiutteiv
of a party, inimical to the interests of
our country in fact, and systematically i
opposed to the Constitution. We
find this venerable Aiistides from his!
youth the true and sinceie friend of his '
country, and as was {.is sword in the *
revolution, so is his voice in these dark
days of democracy and error, both di- *
rected to one grand and noble object
the good of iiis country : we find him
the early, the steady and the true friend
ol \\ AsmxoTo® ; the adviser and the
sentinel of Adams. Wc s\*e him uni*
lorrniy defending the Constitution, the
legacy of departed excellence, wc find
iiim among the hrst [<* warn us from f
the rock oi Trench influence : we find 1
him in danger a pillar of support, and |
in safety a true friend. In these d:;y»f
of degeneracy, a man possessing *uch
virtues will meet with the. true reward
of merit and of virtue—the slander of j
jacobins and the scoff of fools—the I
praise of the wise and a link of the just:
but Pickering lias a heart for this, lie
regards the one with the passing wind,
and the other as all his earthly Measure.
No wild ambition turns his patriotism
to a different channel than the salvation
! of his country, lie fights not for the hon
ors or pleasures of an usurped power,
he will not ignominously idiwpiish
his orthodox tenets to the whirlwind
which rages about them,the successor
the fatality of them impress not him,
because I.is expert-ace teaches him he
must not look to success as the criterion
of justice, he can retire in his own mind
and revolve all the scenes tnd conduct
of his life,* V« i exclaim I have a-rtsd
Tkg follcvting letter it of the lafrtt daft fim
Jfueeia.
nTRRSStmCH, MARCH 5.
“ The rumor of cl >singthe Baltic against
neutrals is once more revived. To this pm
position, Rusait will be very unwilling' to
consent, unless compulsory* rieat'»re*"sic;
adopted by the French Minister here. It
u avid that Sweden and Denmark have al
ready consented, but no reliance u to k
placed on the statements.
“ It is m matter of great doubt, whether
even American vessels during the approach*
ing season, will be allowed to einer It.ga
and the other Russian ports. Ir is reported,
that Mr. Adams is against it, if the many
frauds practised on the flag of the U. State*
be not avoided, and it they do not co r.fc
without licences from Great-Briuin Of
such vessels, he himself examines ail the
papier*, and rejects them if there be tl.:
least ground of suspition.
“ Other matters remain much as t! ?y
were when 1 wrote to you last. The Eb
peror it is understood, has changed bis M s*
tress tor a Russian lady, who has the n’V
influence over hint us her predecessor. ?n<
•who is equally under the c^mte! tf t e
French Minister and his party.”
“ 2Jc/>g'>!a?:til / fir cl. ?T.
“ We have just receded the unpick*
news ol the lrcucii having taken posse :
of the Isle of Kewalk in tie rirer blh»..
which will cut otl commt•meati ns
Hamburg ; t!;e French ofliceis are ftij
thick ail along the coast.”
Admiral Harvey restored to l isni k
in consequence of a me moral to the Ibingi
Afaeeael unit* J^rgis/atu rt.
1 lie ♦ lection < f state officers for the cc^t
ing year, by the people, are completed*'
i he result is that a democratic G :vemt .
Lieut. Governor, 20 federal snd IV ch
cratic Senator* ,rc elected, and theie is
v ^cane) in ti«e Senate. 7 oe democrat*&,r'’
confident of having a majority in the Hoca
Rut this is by »\o means certain, *• t'10^
w ho are illegally chosen are not permit!' -
*o take seats. W* understand sever?) &'
mocralic towns have elected more repre
sentatives than they are < nlitled » >’ > 1‘v
provisions of the constitution# A tw.>£ 1 '
stances of this kind we are infcrrntd li vt,l
a democratic town to the Eattwatd, whe**
two demoorat* are chosen, 70 polls wer*
wauled ta enable it to send a second — 2^
wonder tlie democrats s!n old obtain a ma
juinv, wiieu such means are resorted u*
• H
UKli A IiERO, A CHRIST!i*
AND A .MAN. AA\
Statesman, yet friend to truth ; 0f %nui -
cere, Ul*w.
In action faithful, and in honor clear -
Who broke no promise ; served no L
end, rrn»te
Who gained no title : and who lost .
friend, 1
itortlanti,
Monday, May 21, 18lo.
EUROPEAN INTELLIGENCE,
By the arrival of the British packet A
ceii Amelia, at Newyork, London nan#.,,?'
the 6th of April h: *e beer received
papers are wholly silent on the sub jen ^
our foreign relations—nor is there any
tionofa minister being appointed j0
eeed Mr. Jackson in this country, j,
stated the U S frigate John Adams,
from Cowes (F. ) for France, on il,e 26ii, 0f
March, with despatches from Mr. pir,k,> v
She will take Gen. ArrostioigV commit
cations, if he ha* any to make, and then
proceed direct to this country.
l)r. Logan, the self-appointed negoci*,
tor, has arrived in England. Sense ink
he will effect a settlement of our difference*
with Great-Britain on his own account
risk
The late expedition to Holland h«j been
approved in the House of Commons, 253 to
231. Majority in favor of the Ministry M
Several changes are talked ofin the Briusk
Cabinet. Sir Francis Jiurdet, a violent on.
poser of the present ministry, and member
from Westminster, (formerly represent*.!
bv Mr. Fox) has been committed \> [|le
Tower in London for publishing a seiliu, j»
letter to bis constituents.
The report of the surrender of C<idiz j*
not confirmed.—A better from Bavonne of
March 17, mentions the passage through
that place of large quantities of heaw or! .
nance and ammunition, destined for lb*
siege of Cadiz. A number of officers of
engineers and artillery have passed dwuug,,
Bayonne, on their way to Spain.
It appears to be the determination oft'c
Spaniard* to retain possession of Cadiz is
long as possible. 5000 British troops, oa
the 4 h of March, landed from the ErHisk
fleet for the defence of the city. Fourteen
British ships f f the line were in Cadiz bay.
Admiral Col ling wood, Commander of the
British squadron in the Mediterranean, di
ed off Toulon about the middle of March;
his body has been sent to England. The
French force intended for the subjugation
of Portugal are still tlnon the frontiers of
that country. Tiie Empress Josephine, Bo
naparte4* late wife, retire* as bn new one
approaches, anj will in future reside m
Italy. The French sre about to occupy Di
mah Holstein, under pretence that it will be
invaded by the English.
1 Kafiolecn is our King.
A leading democratic paper in Virgin***
aft* r *leclariug that Bonaparte is not to be
trifled with, sa\<*, “the t*te of Hollar*
ought to be a warning to us !**
it is on old saying that Rats **1
quit a sinking ship ; but this is not h—
way with our tLmoc-raf* with res|*cl
to a unking fiuliiy—for at the moment
when their lords and masters k»vc **
baiuloned their whole system of cU '
bargo, non-importation and non-intc*
course folly, they redouble the**
truons and erv * ut “ well done
vise ur.d faithful rulers.** But do Gl
puissant Congress believe they
this eulogium ? Instead of Unit “ n'
stiictive energies’* blinking
Ivvghnd or 1'iar.t their
i