Portland gazette, and Maine advertiser — Portland, Me., 1810-03-31 00:00:00, page 2

p/iRnnc a*omhwmoss.
HIS IXCELI I KCY
(Tuistopher G»>re, Fsq.
ft « H. wiRNolt —AND Bit UONt A
Haiid GpIip, Fsq.
7 A
PwTH LIPUT. COT&fUfi
SENATORS.
In York Dijlria,
Hon. Joseph Leiar.d,
of 5a.*— srod
Samuel A. Bradley, f* eq.
of fryeb*rp.
Cumberland Diftrtfi.
Hon. Lothrop Lewis,
of Corlam—ai.J
Hon. Luther C ary,
of Turner.
I.necln, and Wajlington Difirid,
Hon. Mark L. Hill,
AND
William Croshv, Esqri.
JCsnntLck and Somit itt D/fir id,
Hon. Samuel S. YVilde.
--
AI ifrep refenta l ions Cor reded.
GEN. COBB.
The Rev. MiGHiLL Bloop, and
Samuel Little, Efq. have contra
dicted, in the Huckdown paper, Mr.
Mehkil’s i'tatement as to Gen. Cobb.
The following is an cxtraCt from Mr.
Blood’s publication.
“ Mr Merrill treated the argu
ment as though he considered the
General's fentiments as in favor of
religious pcrfeci e* n, and inqwfiticns
—Mr. Merrill, laid the General, you
cb not underhand me. I am not
fpeaking of compelling men’s faith
a,id conference. It is folly to pretend
to control thefe. Government enn
compel me, and certainly has a right
to compel me, to go to any place to
perform any duty, or fit in any
Church, as it lhall judge important
to the fafety, welfare, and exijtcncc of
the State. But has no power to
compel my faith, or confidence. It
has no bufmefs to meddle with thefe,
and it would be folly to attempt it.
1 am finished with our Conltitutions,
relative to the lubjectof religion. I
do not wi(h to have any alteration
upon this point; and I hope I (hall
never live to fee any inquifitorial
powers fet up in this country. It is
civil authority, barely, and not religious,
I am fpeaking of. And if there be
any fuch thmg as fovereignty in a
ftate, whatever be the form of gov
ernment, the foveieign authority has
a right to control all the civil anions
t>r the citizen, in every thing which
refpefts the gc-od of the fate ; and to
punifh accordingly, it he oppofe and
rebel.
“ I have no recollection of the
General’s faying that “ 1 :e Chrif ian
religion in America will come to noth
ing.u It feems to me that I Ihou’d
have noticed a fentiment of fo much
inured and importance, in nty ef imo
tion % if it had been uttered. Mr.
Merrill mutt have mifunderfood,
*« The realons, why l think Mr.
Merrill mult have mifunderfot , and
mifreprefaited the General, cu course,
vis has, are,
i it. i hat 1 had, on feveral oc
caf:oi»£, converted with General
COBB upon the above topics, when
he had exprefTed himfelf freely up
on them and decidedly in oppolition
to what Mr Merrill (tares.
2d. B^caufe what Mr. Merrill
heard at that time, was only a part
of what the General had fail upon
the (abject in converfation with me
jult before.
3J. Ikcaufe Mr. Merrill was in
the warmth of debatt with the Gen
eral, and mvfelf being a hearer, and
knowing what had been laid juft be
fore, I was under better advantages
to hear the General, and judge of his
fentiments correctly.
«* I have no reafon to believe His
Honor guilty of the Charges Mr.
Merrill has been pleated to bring for
ward againit him, at this time, juft
before the Gubernatorial election.
And i have re;.fon to believe, that
there is no |uit reafon for charging
him w ith them.
** I have reafon, from converfing
with him reocatedlv, to believe him
in favour of the general toleration of
religious sects, which our Conit;tu
tions give. MIGHILL BLOOD.
Buckttown, March 19, 1810.
FxtraQ far* Mr. Little's publication.
•‘Speaking of the religious tenets
*.i tl is country, he eXprtUcd his uuC
fjuivocai approbation of the Corfihu
It ion and Laws tf the United Sates,
and his h< pe, ihat he might never
I live to lee that dav when the Gov
J
eminent fhoutd compel men to at
j tend or fupport any one religious
i feel oi denomination, and that it
j was in vain, and toliy for the civil
i power to attempt to control the con
i fcience of any man.
“ Bad Gen. C«bb advanced any
ideas fimilar to thofe Rated by Mr.
j Merril I am confident that I Ihould
i have recollt&ed them, tor I as hcar
* ti 1 y difapprove of fuch religious ty
ranny a* Mr. Merrill himftlf ptofef
\jes to, S. Li IT LB*
Buckftown, March 19, 1810.
.
In addition to the above, we have received
the follow ing note, addreflVd by y<J>« Pike, eh]
to the editor of the Euckjlo .n paper:
Air. Clapp—1 have feen the State
ment of the Rev Dan. Merril, in the
; Eajlern Argus, of the converlation
1 between him and His Honor David
Cobb. I was in the room and heard
the whole converfation The Rate
ments made by the Rev. Mr. Blood,
and Samuel Little,Efq. are fubftantial
ly correct. I am willing to fubferibe
to either of them. If time would
permit I would give you a Ratement
conforming to my ideas of what was
Bid and meant by Gen. Cobb.
Yours, in haRe
JOHN PIKE.
Frankfort, Alarch 21, 1810.
Mr. Pike further Rates, that he is
confident *His Honor did not say,
that “ I he Chriftian Religion in A
merica, will come to nothing ft or any
thing which could juflify fuch a con
ftruclion.
- ^
I A FACT,
Elbridce Gerry, as furety for
his late brother, Samuel R. Gerry,
who was difmiffed from the office of
Colle&or of the Revenue for the
port of Marblehead, owes to the li
mited States the fum of fix thoufand
/even hundred and ntnety tiuo Dollars,
and has owed the fame upwards of
three years ! i'he people will make
their own comments.
Communications.
A late Democrat’s Song.
Ce2fe your falsehoods, lie no more,
Listen Demo’s all to me ;
I’ve tu-n’d about and vote for GORE,
Be ye as hones:, bold and free.
From France, Genet fet firft in motion
All .he arts by which we rofe ;
We all have sipp'd the pouonou* potion,
And kil have prov’d our country’s foe*.
We’ve got along by lying, bawling,
Worn out each mean,each wicked trick,
But ’lpite of all, the party’* failing,
Tho* we have cVn out-lied old nick.
Hark, tidings cones from New York ;
Our friends are down, and truth prevails,
Heueeforth I’ll quit the dirty work,
And add my weight to federa scales.
Our party lied thro’thick and thin,
To turn about New Hampshire State,
And get o!u Johuny i. *don in,
Yoe know they tremuie a» their fate.
Hundreds from other sta;e?,you know,
Were imuggied in, and voted there,
And m-my towns, return? wdl show,
Much greater numbers dun there are.
Cur hopes are lost, our arts are known,
Our nc:ghl>or8 will no more be gull’d,
1 i»e proof* of cheating cap be shown,
And wc to justice be compelled.
Now demo rat* with whom of iate
I ve acred I confeis with shame,
Like me repent, avoid the fate,
V. Inch mu ft attend the hated name.
***|WM» —— ■ mm mmw
h it not in uuifon with the doctrines of the
Gol'pel to exerctfe peace, charity and good
w ill r wards all men? and is it not the du.y
of tliofe who profefs to be the minifters and
teacher* of the Gofpe’, to regulate their con
due* by thefe principles ? Will not every
worthy and faithful minifler fo demean him
feif ? Has not Daniel Merrill, who profeiles
to be a minifler of the Gofpel, brought dif
honor upon religion and the gofpel he pretends
to believe, by publiflung falsehoods and mif.
reprefenta ious of Gen. COBB, for the pro
motion of party fpirit ?
NO HYPOCRITE.
I noticed a ferap in the laft Argus, which
purports to bear the f*gaature of “ a MtcbanU ”
With much pity for the miferable author,
(who by the way 1 do not believe a mechan
ic, but the cauteiion like editor of that pre
ciou* receptacle of falsehood*) who fays he
w as followed up by a Federalifl fo clofely at
ihelaft de.Tiou that a1 though he had a demo
cratic vote in his (wv ket he was alhatned to
nut it iuto the box ; and becaufe he wa- ob
served hv the Federalifl, he gave the federal
vote agauilt his own willies! This circum
flauce lhows that the poor man tvat cjbamei <./
bit pa>ty.— If it be a la<£t 1 fliotrfd be very will
ing to give him np as a lit fubje'fl of democra
cy—-I eusKALisM wifhes no fuch iiipportert.
ANOTHER MECHANIC.
D m cr tic Logic.
A publication in the lift Argus headed
“ tep’.- ican anf-.cz>t to Federal que/f zm," ftated
>hai tr eat Britain is in debt, and that it has
b»tr accumulating lincc the vear It!) 7, and
that it new amounts to 21 >,563 254 pounds
I ftcriiog. The author goes on to fay th st “ the
I debt ot Great Bri aiu wiU keep them together
l
I
till at lafl, like a flvipY new on a wreck they
all go down together, government, debt and
all —(hi, u the proportion. Now ye who are
verfed in Argu* Logic, will pleafe to poin?
out the .c’tiexioi between the propofition and
the eonfequcnce* which he deduces trom it, viz
•« "J'his being the cafe, how impor
tant is it that we ihould give our votes
! for Gerry and Gray / / / / / !”
‘‘SLABS IN SCRATCH OF A WIFE”
■■■■ i i. .■?
Strictures on Mr. GEMtr's political
Character—\o. 2.
Another objection against Mr. Gerry’s
political character, as Governor of this Com
monwealth, is his partiality to France The
time was, I acknowledge, when many good
federalists and triends of the constitution
were well disposed to the cause of French
men. It w .s the impulse of feelings truly
republican ; but, sir, we have been grossly
deceived—we knew not the French meaning
of that term. Our forefathers were excited
in favor of the civil rights and liberties of
mankind ; and the same sympathies have
been excited in the bosoms of good men, in
favor of the ill fated inhabitants of Sw itzer
land, Holland, Italy, Stc. &c. all republicani
zed, as we were told by France. The same
system of republicanism is now employed to
subjugate the Spanish patriots. Aud this
system of republicanism, as our democrats
call it, was introduced by Genet ! ! It is of
French origin ; and although dur ing the life
of Washington, the effects of French in
trigue were vain, yet, soon after his death,
they became successful, and have at length
extended, as 1 most solemnly believe, to our
State Councils. Mr. Gerry has always been
deemed one of the champions of this party.
Those who know him are well acquainted
with his exclusive devotion to the French
interest ; and from many circumstances it
might be fairly inferred, that Mr. Gerry’s
republicanism is the same which, in France,
has exhibited to the world its bloody prog
ress, from anarchy to the most absolute des
i potism.
But I will not rely upon facts of this kind,
but such as I can prove from official docu
ments.
Mr. Gerry, in conjunction with Gen. C. C.
Pinckney, and Judge Marshall, were ap
pointed Envoys Extraordinary from the U.
States to the French FctmbliCf in 1797. I
quote & few extracts from their official dis
patches to our government.
“ M. X. called on Gen. Pinckney and after
having sat some time, - whispered j
him that he had a message from M. Talley
rand to communicate, when he was at lei
sure ; Gen. Pinckney withdrew with him
into another room and when they were alone
M. X. said, that he was charged with a bu
siness in which he was a novice, that he had
been acquainted with M. Talleyrand
-and that he was sure he had a great
regard for America and its citizens ; and
was very desirous, that a reconciliation
should be brought about with France ; that
to effectuate that end, he was ready, if it was
thought proper, to suggest a plan, confiden
tially, that M. Talleyrand expected would
answer the purpose. Gen. Pinckney said
he should be glaid to hear it. M. X. repli
ed ihat the Directory, and particularly two
of the members of it, were exceedingly ir
ritated at some passage of the President’s
speech, and desired that they should be sof
tened ; and that this step would be necessary
previou* to our reception, that besides this,
a sum of money was required for the pock
et of the Directory and Ministers, which
would be at the disposal ofM. Talleyrand,
and that a loan would also be insisted on.
M. X said, if we acceded to these mea
sures, M. Talleyrand had no doubt that all
differences with France might be accommo
dated. On enquiry M. X. could not point
out the particular passages of the speech
that had given offence, nor the quantum of
the loaa, but mentioned that the doceur for
the pocket, was twelve hundred livres,about
fifty thousand pounds sterling.”
“ The French government desires besides
to obtain a loan from the U. States, but so
toat she should not give any jealousy to the
English government, nor hurt the neutrality
ol the U. S'.ates. This loan shall be mask
ed by stipulating, that the government of
the U. S, consents to make the advances,
for the payment of the debts contracted by
tne agents of the French government, with
the citizens of the U. S. and which tre al
ready acknowledged, and the payment or
dered by the Directory, but without having
been yet effectuated ”
me person ol note mentioned in these
minutes, who hud the confidence of the Di
rectory, he said before us all, was M. Tal
ley rand. i he amount of the loan he could
not ascertain precisely, but understood it
w >uld be according io our ability to pay.
“ A secret article of this new treaty would
be a loan made by the U. S. totheFrenoh
republic when agreed upon the amount of
the loan, it would be endeavored to consult
the convenience of the U. S. with respect to
the best method of preventing its publicity.”
“ But, said he, gentlemen I will not dis
guise from \ou, that this satisfaction being
made,the essential part of the treaty remains
to be adjusted : il faut de I’argent—il faut
bcaueoup d’argent : you must pay money,
you must pay a great deal of money.”
“ These propositions, he said, being con
sidered as the admitted basis of the propos
ed treaty, M. Talleyrand trusted, that by his
influence with the Directory, he could pre
vail ou the government to receive us.”
“ On being asked to suggest the means,
lie answered money.”
i it only operation of the measure would
be an advance from us to France of Thirty
two ('u the credit of the govern
ment ni How , <L \\ e asked him whether
the 1 illy J huus.'.nd Pounds sierliu * as a
douceur io the Directory, must be in addi
tion to this sum. He answered in the af
firmative.”
I insert frem d e same official source, a par
agraph of President Adam's speech to
Congress which was the subject of com
plaint by the French Directory.
“ Hu* speech of the President of the
, French Directory discloses sentiments more
alarming than the refusal of a minister, be
cause more dangerous to our independence
and union, and at the same time tiudicmly
marked wifb indignities against ti e govern
meat of fr^U.S. It evinces a di&posi ion
r to separaf^.i people .o'the U. S. fi the
! fjwvernment ; to persuade them, that tfey
l.a\e diherent ahecikms, prhrciplcs and in*
a
f V \
tt rests from tbrtse nf their f H>'V» ri:ir^r ■•'
whom they themselves have cnosen to nriuti
age lUeir common concerns ami thus to pro
duce divisions fatal to our peace. Such at
itmpts ought to be repelied with a decision
which would convince Fi ance and the wm lc
that we are not a degraded people, hunoilia
led under a colonial sense of Itar, fitted to b<
the miserable instruments of foreign influ
enc.e, and reirardless ot national honor, ch^r
acter and interest.” «
*‘M. X. again returned to the subject ol
m >ney ; said he, gentlemen \ou do not spe; k
to tin point ; it is expected that you will of
fer money.”
“ he told us that we paid money to obtain
peace with the Algerines, and with the In
dians ; and that it was doing no more to
pay Fiance for peace.”
*« On the 22d of October, M. 2. a French
gentleman of respectable character, inform
ed Mr. Gerry that M. Talleyrand, minister
of foreign relations who professed to be vvt iJ
disposed towards the U. S. had expected to
have seen the American Ministers frequent*
I ly in their private capacities and to have con
ferred with them individually on the objects
1 «f their mission : and had authorized M. 2.
to make this communication to Mr. Gerry.”
When it is remembered, that the proper
ty of Americans which the French cruizers
had pillaged, amounted to thitty millions ot
dollars ; when we consider the cut-throat
character of the French government, then
in the “ full tide of republican experiment
when we consider that Messrs. Pinckney Sc
Marshall spurned at the indignity offered to
an independent nation, and in the title spir
it of our forefathers, declared that their fel
low citizens “ would give millions for de
fence, but not a cent for tribute ,*” when it is
remembered that Messrs. Pinckney and
Marshall positively refused to act any lon
ger in their official character, and closed
[ the diplomatic correspondence, because
they would not prostrate the honor of their
country by listening longer to such proposi
tions ; and that Mr. Gerrv, while he was
with them in France, acquiesced, and acted
with his colleagues : to wbat cause, in the
name of reason and common sense, shall we
attribute the lone stay of Mr. Gerry in
France, which he protracted several months
after the return of his colleagues i But
when we al*o remember, that alter the de
parture of his colleagues, Mr. Gerry did ac
tually prolong this infamous correspondence,
with these republicans ,• when we call to
mind the diplomatic farce between him and
Monsieurs X, Y, Z, and a ladyy (all which
are to be found in the official documents re
ferred to) ; shall we not irresistibly come
to the conclusion, that Mr. Gerry’s devotion
to the French cause is dangerous to the in
dependence of his own country ? I regret
the length of this communication, but beg
the indulgence of noticing a piece in the
last Argus, headed “ Gazette Deception
reacting upon its own Friends.” A list of
towns is there inserted, as being generally
opposed to the Constitution at the time of
its adoption, the whole of which, or nearly
all, we stated to be now federal. This is no
answer to the tacts stated in my former
number, (which the democrats cannot de
ny) that so many have turned from the er
ror of their ways. But the Argus-man dar
ed not, until it was too late to contradict
him, state the votes for Mr. Gerry and Gov.
Hancock in 1788, in those towns'. He has
therefore prudently avoided making the on
ly statement which could afieci the argu
ment. Very possibly these towns did vote
against the Constitution ; and it would also
appear, that those towns which did, voted
generally tor Mr. Gerry. The Argus dares
not make the comparison, for the truth of
my assertion would stare them in the face.
To what miserable shifts is democracy driv
en ! 1 hey could make no answer but this,
. and this is a wilful intention to deceive. Per
haps, ^however, when the “Little Argus
Extra” makes its apjiearance, and there is
i no other opportunity before the Election to
detect its misrepresentations and false
hoods, we shall have something more ; if
we should, it may be the subject of further
| notice. A YEOMAN.
| Jacobin Caucus.
That the public may know by what means
the Embargoroon Jimt«, work, to effect the
election of Gerryy Gray cf Co. on the first
Monday in April next, the following stuff
is made public, as a substantially correct
report of what was uttered and promulga
ted for truth at a caucus held on the 27th
iaat. at Brunswick : —
Auer a considerable number of people
were assembU d, the Chairman (or President
as he was styled) read a number ef demo
cratic papers, and extracts from them, and
! then congratulated his fellow citizens on
the success ot the democrats bv the elec
tion of the patriot Langdont in the* stale of
New-Hampshire, and that he was glad to
see so many people present,who were warm
in the cause of their country. He hoped
that they would oppose the British Faction
and the enemies of the Constitution, who
are styled federalists ; for that they had done
every thing during the last year to deprive
the citizens, the poor despised laborers of
their right ot suffrage, that a law was made
the last year in order to deprive them of the
right ol choosing Governor and Lieut. Gov
ernor ; but somebody whispered to Mr.
Gore, and told him that the law would not
d >, and soil was repealed. That Gov. Gore
ia now at the head of the Essex Junto, and
a lory. That Gen. Cobb was a British a
gent and a torv ; and that the General
would tie every and all democrats to the
stake an«l burn them, if they would not wor
ship God as he would dictate, and this he
could prove by Daniel Merrill’s letter ; and
that he saw a min the other day, who in
formed him, that Daniel Reed told this man
that when Squint Reed was a representa
tive in General Court from Lewiston, that
I Squire Reed was on a committee with Mr.
I Quincy of Boston and some others, and that
Mr. Quincy told him in committee that we
must nave an established religion in this
country and an order of Nobility, and that
they had corresponded with the most pow
ertul people in the Southern States, and
that they had fully agreed to the plan, and il
we should Ho unable to bring the people un
der, Gi-eat-S; •tain Had agreed to hem ns.
T/ie President s*;d he had no doubt of the
truth of the statement m Squire Reed
Squire lleed went t u mi L i • a fede
ralist, uuu Lc retui ned .. icif.ot' iif. 1’iiiv
disclosure of M . Quincv strum *v », vv j,
I horror. T. , di made to Mr
Much has fcu-en said lately about Mr,
Pinkney’s letter having been received
by Mr. Secretary Smith. Tis now as
certained and acknowledged L. !! par
ties at Washington, that Mr. i ,nk
ney’s private letter contains no such as
sertions as have been palmed on the
public—nor is there any idea that G.
Britain is going to send out another
minister. T he democrats suppose the
lie has had its intended effect, and we
shall soon hear no more of it. The
1 last Argus has started another. It has
published a something, said to be an
extract of a letter from Charles Turner,
jun. a member of Congress from
Plymouth county. The letter contains
no assertion of any one fact—only,44 It
is said” thus and so—that the right of
search was agreed to be given up by
the continental powers ; and that 44
American vessels had been given up
by France. All this is nothing more
than certain articles appearing in ths
democratic papers of London and Fiv
er pool. The fact is not so—and Mr.
Argus-man ought to know it. France,
to he sure has lately published a De
cree, and it is published iti tire federal
papers—but the last Atgus does not
contain a syllable of it. Why ? because
a part of that Decree admits us to trade
with France only under a French
LICENCF.. So much clamor was
made about trading under a British Li•
cence (which is now at an end) that the
Argus-man was afraid to expose to the
good people of Maine this fresh in
sult on our nation. See the art
and unfairness of the Argus. It con
tains a parcel of dying reports about
French Decrees, and the repeal oi
French Decrees—and when the new
Decree itself is in the Argus cilice
the printer will not publish it—he dar
ed not do it for the reasons I have men
tioned.
1 defy the Argus-man to deny the
above statement—and I dejy him also
to contradict me when I say tlut there
is not a word in the Decree about re
storing American property.
In a few davs it will appear that all
these stories about the British blaming
Jackson and sending a new minister;
the continental powers giving up d'e
right of search ; the French giving up
our vessels, &c. are all without foun
dation. Stories made up lor the occa
sion—tlse why is Mr. Turner, a mem
ber o 1 Congress from Plymouth, wri
ting to the Editor of the Argus.—This
is too flimsy ! DETECTOR
•Vorthyar mouth, 1810.
TWO EVU S.
Air. Jefferson, in one of Us I-’t*
Messages, recommended to Congre^
< that the constitution should be altered,
| in such a manner, as that there should
I be more ways oj laying out money, f°r
we were like to have so much, he could
net tell what to do with it. Now Mr.
Madison and Mr. G allatin, informs
us, that we have so little we caunot
possiblv keep along without hiring sKV'
I F.RAL MILLIONS * [ •
To be so plagued to spend me*™'
and then so plagued to gtt mov.w
spend, is really the unluckycst
iicss ever heard of.
7he matter brought to a , ,
It appears by Mr. Gallatin’s
R.*ed about e*ght years anjj
made public t ill widiia a s|,«,rt in,f *'*.
Ami the Pres dent observed t ai n >'t'<
Dmiel Merrill’s let'er in i,„ min.i c . *
ed the plan cf Mr. Quincy and the f ^
Junto, “ Yes,” said the /Y»*i ent, “ Yt\\**'1
Citizens )ou areCMte swinish mullhu h ^
norani and poor laborers', whom thtY !**'
ralist want to enslave. You will »u,n7le*
ypur religious rights and the rigUt "J
if Mr Gore .nrtbi. p.rty come ,?!'
office ; tor tins very object is to destroy
constitution and divide the Union You
the people, who must fight the battle ^
maintain the federalists. You are desi i j
and called democrats. I glory in the ap^!j
lation. Our government have done eve
thing for the people. Mr Jackson’,
duct is wholly disapproved of in l>iSo *'
country, and the British will recal him at?
send out another minister of respectably
only continue my fellow-citizens, and *
shall conquer the federalists and have ecY
times.”
Then spake a Lieut. Colonel, and said that
every one of the federal candidates We.t
: damn’d tories, and from lory families, jp
knew it, for lie had seen the blixxl run u4
knew more about it than any body else.
Then the Post master in a spirited speech re
tailed two or th ee times over the substance
of w hat the President related, & »«> he recapp
ulatod, the President said “ that’s a fact, that’,
a fact, tins can be proved by Squire Ree,j
and a good man) others.” The Postn<utw
added that he had no doubt, that General
Cobb would be glad to burn every demo,
crat at the stake and at the same lime bum*
the Constitution about their ears. He con.
eluded his speech by a motion that all j,Cr.
sons present signify their minds una-, imuuii
to support the republican candidates d*
monday next, and such as do not vote f r
his motion should be considered enemies to
their Country, previous to the adjournm ;it
of the meeting, all good democrats were in.
vited to attend a caucus at Durham, on
Thursday next; where probably Uie same
round of low and degrading measures will
be repeated.
Thetabo’.e will be of no service to the
public any further than to shew the foul di».
honest and wicked means, that are put in
requisition to effect the election of demo
candidates.
Brunsvsick, March 28, 1810
a ■mrrn L