Portland gazette, and Maine advertiser — Portland, Me., 1810-03-26 00:00:00, page 3

fanport men who > m p, p.c
were only madc f° **ve thcm £?,d lUeo
raife money for them to fpend. Shortly A
r Clark, who was a good friend to the peo
ole as he himfelf told me .aft 1'pnr.g, run c.fi
■Jvjj 31,000 dollars, and this convwired me
that the reft of them who talked juft as tmooih
a»he did, would a'fo a& like him if they
coaid g«t as good a chance.
Town meeting is now pretty near, and we
have got to go and vote for Governor again ;
and the democrats are eledlioneering now
harder thau ever:—And it is on y two or'
three days lince C-ts’ port mailer was at1
houfe ta tell me what I mud do Hciaid |
chcre had been a caucus at Bernard’s, where
Thatcher, and Keyzer, and Moody, and
Granger, and Green, and P.ke, and dtorer,*
»ndnatch, and Keeler, and Kettel, and Lane,1
tttA Liafcott, and forty o:her office holders
jad office hunters, and they had ail ag-eed to
puffi up Gerry aud Gray all they could ; and
bought the Kennebunk paper lor "l hatcher
iad Storer to write in And he toid me in
confidence (for I did not let him know I was
not as good a democrat as ever) how the
County Committee had written to the Town
Committees, and how the Town Committee*
had divided all the towns into little iquads,
and that they iliould carry Woodman
and Rice all hollow. He then gave me a t
dozen pamphlets called the CAJtt to deal out!
to the folks round about, whi h he to!d me *
would make them alt vote right ; and he faid *
he had fifty of them to fcatter about in our j
town; and that Col. Mac. a ’Squire Kettel,1
and Noah Weeks, and Parfon Hobbs, and
Friend Joliah, had been dawn and got iheirs,
^fter drinking a good lbtf fimg he bade me
good by and charged me to turn out ftreng,
and make as many voters that were not on the
lift as I could, if they would vote for Gerry.
When he was gone I read his Cribs, and
fer the life of me, till I came to the laft
page, I could not tell what it had to do with
our Election. I did not fee a word in it
about an eftablithed religion ; about taxing
the quakers ; about the Judges falaries; a
bout the dedtion law, and abmtr turning out
Keeler and the other feffion folks. Inftead of
this it was full of Idols of Federalism; Bri:ifh
Piracy; Orders in Council ; and Mr. Rofe,
Canning, Erlkine, and Jackfon, and fome
thing of the carrying trade. But on thelaft
page there were the names of (Jerry and
Gray in big letters; and a direction to us
to vote for them There was one lftory here
that I never heard of before, how Gerry
■ t • • i i ^ '
lent ms aiu to maae uur v^onunution Por
my part I recoiled* that Gerry was one of
the tbrtt members of the Convention that
rtfuftJ to fign it—and that he came home got
into the Mafiachufetts Convention on puipofc
to oppo/e it—and that was the reafon why 1 |
never would vote for him when he was fet
up agamft Governor Strong. And yet now
we are told that he was a great friend to it.
When I fee fuch dories circulated among ■
the people, by folks who hold otfices and
are afraid of loGng them, 1 think in ve y
deed that the (loven foot does peep out in
good earned. For one then, 1 am determin*
ed to do all I can to keep in
CHRISTOPHER GORE,
AS GOVERNOR— and
DAVID COBB, i
AS LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR -,
And to vote for
JOSEPH LELAND,
AND
SAMUEL A. BRADLEY,
AS SENATORS,
Becaufe I believe them to he the real friends
of the people
So no more at prefent from yours to ferve,
ICHABOD SMYTH.
■ - ~ ' m..
To the Hon. IFm. Gray, Esq.
Sir,
AS you have permitted yourself to be con
sidered a candidate for the office of Lieut.
Governor, your character becomes a proper
subject of investigation. It is not only the
right, but the duty of freemen to become
acquainted with the characters and princi
pies, ofthose, who are nominated as candi
dates for office.—The exercise of this l ight,
and the performance of this duty, are partic
ularly necessary', at the present momentous
period. What pretensions have you Sir, to
the office of Lt. Governor l Sir Wm. Jones
has justly remarked, that party is grounded
on principle and faction, on self interest, which
excludes all principle. You have basely a
postatised ; you have abandoned the federal
party, and enlisted yourself under the ban
utrs of a faction, whose professed object is
to revolutionize the Common wealth, and
whose triumph would inevitably prove de
•tructive to her best interests
Permit me to inform you,that you are the
dupe of your present political friends. You
may assist them in obtaining power, but,
should they once gain the possession, they
would scorn the instrument by which they
obtained it. You are then, a mere tool in
their hands. You will recollect Sir, that
while in power, they plundered the State
Treasury. Should democracy again prevail,
your wealth will invite their cupidity, and
expose you to their jealousy. You will soon
er or later, be fleeced, despised and for
gotten.
But I ask, does your wealth entitle you to
the office to which you aspire ? Were you
rich in intellect, as in property, you might
have some pretensions. The improvement
of your mind, has not kept pace with the
increase of your wealth. Fortune has made |
jou a rich man, but Nature never designed ]
you for a great one. Content yourself then,1
with your riches, hug them to your bosom,
exert every nerve, call into action every i
faculty of your mind, to add to your enor- J
mous mass of treasure, but do not aspire to
* situation for which Nature never designed j
you,
Have you not of late greatly improved
your fortune ? Has not the restrictive policy I
of the Administration add$d thousands to
your wealth, while it has reduced to |>over
tythe middling, industrious and enterpris
ing Merchant ? Did you not approve of the
Embargo, because it conduced to your inter
e»t, while it preved like a Vulture on the vi
tals of the nauo'i l Did you not make im
mense sums by that measure ? Have yon
^ot then, thrived on the misfortunes, ban
5jueted on the woes, and fattened on the
(Miseries of the people l
IT .s not the Emperor of France thous
•nds of your property in his grasp ? On tint I
account, do you not wish to conciliate the fa- •
vor of his Despotic Majesty? Would you
ii >t kiss the toe of the insolent Corsican for
me approving smile ? Would you uot rath
er sacrifice national interest, honor and dig
nity, than loose your cash in the French
funds ? Tocotne to the point, have you Sir,
the necessary qualifications for the office of
Lt. Governor. You are unquestionably a
good Merchant—But will that alone qualify
you for the secoryl office in the gift of the
people ? Have you a correct knowledge of
the interest, the laws and the exigencies of
State ? Should you he elected, you would be
called in case of the Governor's death, to
deliver a S >ecch to the Legislature. Such
an event mav happen. Could you perform ,
that duty wi ll honor to yourself, or advan
tage to the State ? Unless you are destitute
of feeling, would not the blush of shame
crimson your cheek? Did you not exhibit
a specimen of your talents in the Senate of
the Common wealth, at the winter session of
1309 ? The writer who now addresses you
attended the debates. He had heard of
you as a great and opulent Merchant. When
the Report of the Committee on the Embar
go petitions w’:»s order consideration, he
watted with impatience to see you rise.
Though he did not expect to be charmed
with toe captivating eloquence of an Otis o"
a Gore, lie did expect to be entertained
with sound sense and correct reasoning.
A1 s 1 how great was his disappointment l
I’iie Senate of Massachusetts was obliged
to sit for hours, to hear your nonsense. Your
Speeches, Sir, would have disgraced a
scliool-bay. I put the question to your con
science, have you the requisite qualifications
for the office of Lt. Governor ?
Are your pretensions superiour to those
of Gen. Coho ? Do you not aspire to hon
or* to promote your own private interest,
rather than the public good ? Is not avarice
your ruling passion ? While you was filling
your coffers, Gen.'Cobb grew grey in the
service of his country. He was the friend
and companion of Washington. Ought the
veteran to go unrewarded ? Shajl ingrati
tude “ sharper than a serpent’s tooth” em
bitter the last moments of a life, spent in
the service of his country ? Shall he descend
to the grave with his country’s curses on his
head ? You, Sir, may rob him of office, but
you can never rob him of his well-earned
tame. The name of Cobb will shed a lustre
ou the page of American History for
ages after that of Gray shall have been for
gotten. WaYNE
Plain Common Sense.
1. Bonaparte is aiming at universal do
minion—No man -will deny this—-His gov
ernment is a military despotism•
2. He* knows he cannot maintain this gov
ernment, unless the people are kept igno
rant and poor.
3. He keeps them ignorant by completely
destroying the liberty of the Press. No
Printer dare publishjone word one politics with- j
out his express permission.
4. He keeps them poor, by destroying all
Commerce, and the moans of supporting it.
This he has done wholly in France, and is
doing it as much in every part of Europe : :
He knows that a commercial people will be- :
come informed And in love with liberty. ;
Hence Commerce in all its branches is des
pised by him.
5. For the same reason he is anxious for
destroying the commerce of America, be- 1
cause it aids Britain—and because be be- J
lieves he can never conquer Britain unless 1
he can prevent our trading with her.
6 Hence he approved of our Embargo as
a wise measure because it essentially ad
vanced his plans.
7. He approved of it also, because it
gradually tends to lessen the power of this
courury ; and in fact, has already drained
our treasury, and infused among the people
a spirit of idleness and immorality.
8. From the above we plainly see, how
strong the influence of Bonaparte must be in
this country : when we behold such mighty
effects resulting from it. We see that our
rulers are led or. to adopt the measures he
wishes, and which are absolutely necessary
to the continuance of his iron despotism.
9. The above facts also shew the hatred
to commerce which exists in the southern
Slates, and their anxiety to make us weak
. t ___
AS IIICJ! dlC.
!0. The influence of France appears also,
m this, that while she is at this moment
seizing all American property in Fiance—
burning and sinking our ships—and confin
ing our seamen in dungeons our government
is as silent as the grive on the subject.
11. li appeals in this, that the Baltimore
Whig, a paper warm on die democratic side,
lias published to the woild that ’tis time to
destroy our present federal Constitution, and
have a President and Senaie rou life.
Exactly in the same manner as Napoleon
trampled on t! e necks of the French people
and mounted the throne.
12. It appears also in this, that our future
King is already in Baltimore.—A Fiince of
Napoleon's family is in the heart of this coun
try educated under a French Master. Why
is he educated here, unless by degrees to
prepare us lor the name of a King and for a
Monarchy.
13. It appears also in this, that there are
among us thousands who are continually
preaching French politics, and attempting
more and more to divide us and inflame, our
passions—exactly as has been done by France
in all the countries they have subdued.
The people are desired to read the above
remarks and say if they are not true. And
whether they do not every month and every
week discov er symptoms of corruption more
and more alarming.—Whether they do not
see in the conduct of our Rulers at Wash
ington, a determination at all events to
quarrel with England, and form an alliance
with France. Let the people forget all in
ferior questions as to particular men, and
look to the solemn scenes before us ; and
then decide whether the happiness of the
country, the peace of their wives and their
children can be preserved, but by a change
of those measures which have proved so
disastrous to the country.
New-fashioned Electioneering ! ! !
It has always been the practice with the
democrats to address the passions and not
the understanding—to make converts by mis
leading and not by enlightening those on whom
:hey fix for their prey. But of lave they
have gone further than ever in the shame- ]
less work of d hi.ion. ’i hev have used
fals Ii'MhI in almost every shape to make
proselytes before ; but now they are using
the form* of fielrgi • ami Public worship to
ablet their designs. Several of the ram
bling preachers ha. k in the country, are cal- I
hug meetings of great numbers <»!' people,
who attend to hear some r> l e’wus instruc* *
tion—but when assembled they find the
object of the meeting is tij have democracy
preached instead of liie gospel—’lie passions
of hatred and mal.tce excited, instead of al
layed : and the hour and the place of wor
ship profaned with party zeal and tire \ilest
ails of cuniung and deception What
shall we see next. Not twenty miles from
this town a short time since we are told a
democratic Caucus w as opened and closed by
prater! ! — : Will our maker accept of
s services and offerings ?—Is Religion
to be thus abused by the canting Pharisees
of the day? Are ifs forms to be stigmati
zed in this manner ? Is the altar % the place
where cabals are to be formed_mischief
planned and all the vices of our nature pre
pared for action ? And is Heaven to be in*
voked to grant its blessings on such shame
ful designs ?—May no such propfanitv be
seen among us while we profess to be sober
and correct people.—The above is not a
fancy picture.—At this moment many secta
rian preachers are buzyine* themselves in
flying from place to place preaching up the
doctrines of democracy—and instead of
softening the hearts of their hearers and
preparing them for a better wrorld they are
rousing their prejudices and passions, and
rendering them unfit to live together happi
ly in this.
I am not disposed to find fault with any
man for worshipping God in the maimer 1
most agreeable to him : but when the Bi.
ble 8t the Pulpit are used for such mean and
party purposes, ’tis certainly an abuse which
calls aloud for the check of public opinion
i anti censure. AN OLD MAN.
■ j
Ahoi ! Shipmates—heave to a bit.
! Throw your top-sails to the masts, and
let us come along side. Now d’ye see
on the first Monday of April, which
mind ye is close aboard of us, there’s
to be a new choice of officers on board
the good ship Massachusetts_and
liark’e, some of the crew are determin
ed the present worthy Commanders
shan’t navigate her the next cruise —
Now every man of ye well knows
there’s always some lubberly fellows,
mere cabin-window gentry, that think
they know all a seaman’s duty, when,
splinter my standards if they can splice,
reef, steer, or box the compass ; who
can’t tell the larboard from the star
board bow—aye, nor a clue line from
a top-mast back-stay. And these
milk sops, d’ye see, are trying to pick
a quarrel amongst the officers 8c crew,
because what, why by the powers,' be
cause d’ye see, every sail isn’t handed
when they think it’s best, and by the
bye, I suppose their being turned out
last voyage, didn‘t sit very well in their
crops. But my lads, it was right to put
in federal officers last year, and the
crew knew it ; they saw what was
brewing well enough, and by the soul
of me, if the federal men hadn‘t done
what they did, Old Davy Jones would
have had his clutches into our quarters
long ago.
And now who d‘ye think they want
to put in instead of our present Com
mander C. GORE, and the Chief Mate
COBB, an old weather-beaten Tar, and
as stout a heart as ever broke bread_
why I’ll tell ye, d‘ye see, one Gerryy
who is too old and stiff to ketp his legs
in a calm, and in a gale of wind would
want half of the crew to shore him up
—aye, and one Billy Gray, tas he‘s call
ed), who to be sure, has been a clerk a
board some time, but never since his
mother trotted nim had any command,
and by the powers never ought to have,
for 'you all know, in squally weather,
he‘d skulk under the long boat, or turn
in, and for the life of him daren‘t go a
loft in a heavy sea to help reef a sail.
Pretty business this! turn out old
experienced officers to make way for
them that can’t rig a cat-tackle to get
an anchor on the bow.
No, it wont do. Faith my lads, we
must keep a sharp look-out,' and put a
stopper on these fellows directly.
Now mind d’ye see, and every moth
er’s son of ye be at your quarters be
times, and see if we can‘t rowse in the
old Federal Officers again, and speak
all ye see, and convoy them to the poll.
And if you fall in with any that are dis
abled, lend ’em a spare spar, or take
’em in tow.
Don’t forget to remember, ship
mates, that this Gerry, and this Gray,
are some of the old embargoroon gen
try, and if they are to take the com
mand, shiver the main boom, if we an‘t
all on short allowance in a hurry ; aye,
we shan‘t have a cann of grog once a
moon.
Now my lads, here’s to ye ; may you
have long lives and merry onus ; and
here’s to our sweethearts Sc wives too,
who by the bye, are the best half of us
you know. And may we always have
a spare biscuit in the locker for ’em.
This from your old friend,
BOB BACKSTAY.
N. B. Avast! mind ye if you should
fail in with any who haven’t kept a good
reckoning, tell ’em how the land lays,
and warn ’em against the rocks and
shoals that nre hard by, and pilot ’em
in, if you find they an‘t acquainted with
the coast. t
Mr. Siiirlet,
HAVING observed a statement of Votes
for Governor, throughout i!*is Common
wealth, for Ten Years last past, in the Mas
sachusetts Register for the present year,
l think the statement worth publishing in
vour extensive Gazette. If you. think with
me, it,is at your service.
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This statement demonstrates, that this ‘
same democratic party, ran this same El
bridge Gerry, four years prior to the
year 1804, and until they ran him down.—
They have now vamped h:m over again, by
Helling you how young he is, and at the same
breath, say he graduated at Harvard Uni
; versity forty-eight years since ; that he op
posed the Federal Constitution, but that
w'hen it was adopted, he (because he could
not help it) agreed to support it, in order io
obtain, if possible, some of the loaves and
iishes; 1 his same Mr. Gerry is known to
be haughty and domineering—intimate with
few, and domesticates with none.
Another Argus Lie.
The last Argus states boldly, that
“ during Gore’s reign of one year, a
bout 800 Commissions have been turn
ed out of his political oven, for Justices
of the Peace.” About 800 ! ! No—
the truth is, that a large number have
been turned out of the oven, but more
than three quarters of the commissions
issued in the course of the last year,
were merely renewals of old Comtnisbions
—to Federalists and Democrats indis
criminately ; and that is what th^ jac
obin administration would not do. The
above facts will appear by the Council
Records. TRUTH.
Jtortlaiffi,
Monday, March 26, 1810.
Town Officers.
Federalist* of Portland, to your duty !
Th is day you are notified to elect
your Town Officers—and it is the duty
of every Federalist, for every voter that
is not w illing to have a set of Jacobin
rulers, to be present at the opening of
the meeting.——The democrats have
1 bean plotting in private to trick you in
the elections of this day. Suffer not
this reproach to come upon you through
, supineness or forgetfulness. At the
' ringing of the bell, duty calls to you to
, repair to the Court-House.
London dates to Jan. 20th, are recei
ved. The British cabinet had not, at
■ the above date, come to any decision
respecting the rupture with Mr. Jack
son, but were still deliberating on the
i course they would pursue. Parliament
was to convene in a few days, when the
question wrould be decided.
It was reported in England, that
some kind of an arrangement was en
tered into about the 6th of January, be
tween the French and our government,
but of the nature and extent of the ar
rangement, no intimation is given.
The circumstance had given rise to an
! idea that it was the determination of
the United States to go to war with En
gland.
The United States’ frigate John
Adams, sailed from the Downs, Jan.
17, Tor Amsterdam. Her anival in the
United States is daily expected.
Letters have been rece ived al Wash
ington, from Morlaix, Fr. so late as
January, which make no mention of a
settlement with France.
Bonaparte has had another attack of
the epilepsy, but recovered in a lew
(lavs.
4
We again say, that the story in cir
culation about several gentlemen in
this town hating turned democrats, is
a base dander. They are hi iu as ever
in the good cause ; and on this very
day, those same gentlemen will be re
chosen, by the suffarges ot fciler.Jists, to
the office* they now fill. Poor souls
the democrats are ! T o support their
causa, they are endeavoring to gel the
weight of some federal wonh into their
scale. Hence the above lie was made
and propagated.
Parson Merrill*:* story in the Argus,
al>otit General Cobb, is just equal to (le
mocralic reason and candor. The con
versation lie speaks *i,Vi'as ! ... in *1 ay,
18C8—almost two years arcs and ne?
:v was thought of till now I Did he
>alt it d< Mii as a jgood story, to tell
when other lies were worn out ; or did
lie consider the whole as mere chit-chat,
jnd not worth mentioning, till somede-*
mo pumped it out of him ?
Trouble iti the 11 fcfivtwu
The democrats vent their rage, because
they cammt show so respectable a collect a n
of delegates, as those who aitended the
Gray convention. They publish the names
of three gentlemen from this town, who uo
not own so much navigation as Win. Gray ;
and thence infer that tin y can have no inn 1
est in the welfare of the country ! Had the .'
regardless of the best interests of the na
tion, wielded the besom of democracy, why
then, forsooth, the above qualification could
never have been necessary. The vain at.
tempt of the democrats, to procure a meet
ing of such men at Ne w-Gloucester as would
not bring disrepute on the meeting, and
whose names they should not be ashamed to
puolisn, we are informed caused a gnaat
shalin§- among the dry bones in this town.
Some of the Executive pensioners, who on
former occasions had-exhibited such strong
proof nf their attachment to domestic manu
facture in quaffing/>of,i/6C^hi,were dispense d
with, 011 this occasion. "1 heir endeavors to
exclude scabby sheep, however, must have
been unavailing, as their names have never
appeared.
Employment Wanted.
THE Subfcriber refpetffully informi the
Public, that he is appointed
Auctioneer,
And folicitsa portion of their patronage and
fupport; alluring them their commands will
be executed with fidelity and pun&ualitv
Stephen McLeiian.
N. B. Boarders alien ed to as ufual at h;»
h°ul*» Portland, March 26, 1810.
1 - ' [ M' —
Portland Academy.
VOTICE ishereby given, that the Trufteet
nave engaged a Preceptor and Affiftan®
for the mftru&ion of Students at the Acade
my for the year eDfuing—and alfo a Precep
ts* to take the charge of Females.
All who with to engage places' for their
Children muft apply to Judge Freeman at
h»8 office in Middle-ftreet, by or before 1ft
1 of April next, where the terms of admiffida
will be made known
N. B.—Should a greater number apply than
1 can be admitted, thofe firft on the lift will
have the preference. March 26. ■
1
'T’HE Committee of Accounts for this town
will meet at the Store of the fuhfcnber,
for the purpoles of their appointment, on
IHURSDAV next, at ten o’clock A, M —
By order of the Committee
DANIEL TUCKER, Chairman.
March 26, J810.
'T^HE Proprietors of the Portland Monu
ment Ground, having at their meeting
held ou the 21 ft inft voted an instalment of
Tea Dollars ou a share, to be paid to the Prea
furer, one half on or before the Juft day of
: May next; the remainder on or before the'/irft
day of June following. The fubscriher here
by gives notice, that he will attend to receiv
ing the fame at the office of the United Marine
and Fire Iufurance Company, Portland.
JOHN WA1 SON, Treasurer.
March 26.
FARM FOR SALL.
To be fold by order of court, on MOND/iT the thir.
teentb day of April next, at eleven o'clock ln the
forenoon at the .welling house up n tie P. enucs,
rr*HE Real estareof EBENEZER WINTER
CALEF, late of Cape Elizabeth decealed,
being a FARM, consifting of about fifty a
cres, with a dwelling houfe and orchard there
on,well situated in said town, and well water
ed—about two miles from Portland.
IfT Conditions w;f| be made known at the
time and place of faie.
EZEKIEL JORDAN, S£***"•/said
( ueeeascL
March 26 _ pd.
; TV be fold by order f court tm 7V Ly t&g 1 7th day
j of April next tt .» o'ch A P M a, the awelltng
Itoute *y Samuel Bu^tnam in Falm-fcth.
A CERTAIN lot of (and in laid Fal mouh,
i *• .’yn.g near laid Buckrtam s house, and be
i longing to the estate of William Dav.t, late
of Portland deceased.
ELIJAH ELDER, Altnlri.tr ator,
March 26. pd.
Jofeph Cates’ Will.
'T'FE heirs of Josefh Cates, late of Goi*>
1 harn, in the coumy of Cumberland, ' eo
man, decealed, and all concerned, arc here
by notified, that his fait Will and TeUameut
has been prelent ed to me for Probate, by
William Cobb, the executor therein named,
and that prnaf uf the lame will be taken at
a Probate Court to be holden at the office
of John Frothinghara, Eiq at Portland, on
the fourth Wednesday of April next, at ten
o’clock in the forenoon ; when and where
they may be pre'ent if they lee lit.
SAMl. PR E S M. A A7. Judge of Pub te,
March 24
• W
John Hcffack’s Eflate.
'T’O be fold by order of Court, on MON
DAY the 'alt day of April next, at elev
en o’clock in the forenoon, at the honfe of
Abraham B^erviar., in Portland—A Lot of
LAND on Mount jay's Neck, he'onging to
the tftate of John Ho Hack, deceased
BETSY HOSSACK.J **
3 On JatJ Ljt'itc,
Mwr:h 26.
4P*<
TAKE NOTICE /
rpHE fubferiber hereby gives public no're
to all concert.ed, thai he lias been duly
appointed and ha# taken upon himfelf the
truft of an ttecuror of the ettaie of
STFPHEN COMBES,
late of Bath u the county of Li coin, deceaf
ed, by giving bond a# the law direct .—He
therefore rcquelts all perions who are indebt
sd to the laid decealed k eftate to make imme
diate payment ; and thole who have any de
mands thereon to exhibit the fame for fettle
me&yio DANIEL COMBES.
Jjrvn/wul, Maiib Itb, 15*10. # (26 )