The New Hampshire gazette — Portsmouth [N.H.], 1810-02-06 00:00:00, page 2

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SRR AL T, eet WS S G
“BRITISH INFLUENCE—Letter 111.
T the editor of the 1\ w Hamp/bire Patrivt .
~ Sir—~ACCORDING lo’ the division is my 1
"hﬁ letter, lam now to poiot out that degree of
"foreign ipfluence, which naruraily arises from
the confidération, that a great pottion of our in
_ babitants are of Englilh defeent. R
- “Almost all the original settlers of our coun.
try, especially the northern parts of it, were
- Englifhmen—dnd though driven fiom Great-
Ihri;ainfhy religious gerfecationy they frem at |
- mo period.to have loft their habituadi reverence
- and refpeét for the pareyt Rate. For this many
reasons might be given ; but I thall content my. *
felf with merely allading to that, which fpr(‘mg“?
from the charadter of the firt fettlersthemfelves.
It has been usual with govertments to fend to
their colonies such individuals only,as they were
uawilling, or unable to retain at home —men
“whole indolence or whose vices, whose folly or
whose ®rimes, had rendered theit further con
_tinuance daugerous to the state—to whom’ all
places are alike indifferent ; whole conutry was
-the world, and whose only inheritince from that
world was mufiry ‘and remorfe—~the remem
brance of evils endure?, and the fearful ‘apore.
h-ufion of puwdhment to evfu:. Bot not fuck
Was the char -&:r of cur ancetos. They were
inceed bantfh: ¢ from their countty : but it was
not for their crimes Nor had thiy feft a land, -
to themi 2 {Ol j & of aversion ; duch less, of
contempt. L hen brothers in fufforing, ther
. frien san ! compenions, were Qtill 1 Eng?a’n-'-—»
ani every plealins recolle@®ivon clpneded Ifelf
" with the land which gave thembirch. Submif
disn therefore to the fuprémacy of England, & °
an alacrity in obeying her cofnmands, were fen
"timeunts urieerfal in the colonies.” ' .
. The Revolulionary war checked for a time
the current of eur p i ns ant affcQrons to
war's Great.Britdin ; but was never eutirely a.
ble to 'change its ¢fuifz, or altir the dredtion
which it hai fir acquired. - The cause of of.
fence was removed with the contlufion of peace.
The pride of ¥iory was soothed with the inde
p:n.‘ence we had achieved ; and a generous peo
ple viewed with comp.(iva-the folly ant mfat
uation which had led an unnitural parent to
seek her own ruin in an adsdacious attempt to
erdluve her dutiful and obélicnt sons. - Thus
while the fu"j:@s of complaint were daily with
#Craw, the ties, which fil ‘rew us back to our
ancient preju ‘fces in favor vs Bricain, were con
. ftant and unceasing in their operation. Under
these circtmitances, Sir, it cannot be thotght
‘Rrange that, aided by the extensive commercial
interc u:fe which qui kiy ensues, the a&ualin.
flicace ot Englan in this countiy was, it one
perind, little thort of what it #as before the re-
tions JiGtate, 2he desertion of their mative country
Sor the caule of a foreign poer. To us they in
deed dre mndehted for their existence ; but it is
England who has eoriched them, and whose
__bounty. they so liberally enjoy 40-hetrochere
fore, do they naturally inchae. No wordsneed
e added to chpvince the most incredulous of
4 - ¢ : ' % 3
your readers, that {fuch men are Englishmen in
fentimment and iz Beart ; that they never-felt the
glow of patrioufm, or were acquainted with the
genttine fezlinps' of an American breast, Yet
fugh wen do a@ualiy exilt 3 nor 1 the number
£imvall of these | who prefer the' Britith govern
ment to our own ; their condlitution to cars,
jacumbired ag it is with its kivg, with its nobil
“jty And irs Rerefitary defeent! o o
11 avaking these obfervarions on. porsion of
our merchants, you will readily jperceive that
my remarks invno _degree #ff-& the political in.
teority of thiatgreatand refped able body which:
g BPR S Rl ad Lt S s G o e g
conflitntes the frating interelt of ot coudtry. )
Fven among those, thzfeupﬁgﬂeimhegmt
est remptatiopmay bave cast a ¢ oubt Bpon their
virue; there are many. individuals W hose firm .
dcur From the Bery furnaee to which it is expos.
e g;*;ﬁgﬁvg‘s tto forefc Q&V;#%g &a‘f&‘!’ &
ele - ﬁg,‘*ﬁ}& PR RS eSO S L B
Ty sandance we might have been reuu E
volution. ' i 4
~The feariment 1 have hitherto deferibed is 1,
that of the people at large. Bt conne@ed with
this, and in some measure artfing cut of it, there
is another, and a more immediate cause of the:
flriking partialiy so eften ifplaved in saver of
Groat Britsin - It is almost impy finie for those
who ate ignorant of the itate of society in our g
{4 ports and cigigs, fully to comprehend the ex
tent of the infl ience piinging from the numer. -
O ;o tarmarriiges and family connelicns exilting
between, the Enalith ang our werchants = As.
our trale 1s principally With the Britith or thro’
their channels. it neceffirily happens that nam
bers ut ourfmerchants refile, for a few vears at
least, in the iflin ¥of Great Britain. Nothing
ther&are is more common, or more fatural than
for &1 American’ merchant to bring home to
his country, with the wife of his chuice, thefen.,
timents and opinions of the land which gave fer
birch, and in which {ome of the happicit of bis
own days were pafled. As his dearelt connex
fons ars in England, as that lind has been the
scene of his former prosperity agd the source of
- that wealth which now confers on its paffcffor
refpecability and ease, it canuot in the nature
of things be {uppofed, that hethould feel entire- -
1y indifferent to her weifare, or thow bimfelf ve
ty auxious to oppose the arrogant claims which
_her pride or her ambition may advarice. It is *
ghen very probable; nay, Sir, we knpw from {
difgraceful experience, that such men. are more -
than indiff-rent to the best interests of their coun
@y We know that they have embraeed one--
wery occasion the cause adverse to our ownp —
They have naturally encugh transterred their
aliesiance from the parent which gave them
-Birth to the kind benefadtor, whose liberality has
telicved thew nec:ffities, without lemaundiny any
" Sther return, than that which their own inclina- |
. ty, and anxicufly defirousthat your terms might
be ‘tolerablv amicable, and your fone rolerably
;‘ decent. - With {uch terms and {uch a tone there
‘was a temper to'be fatisfiest ¢ and it isnotoricus
that the belief woa very general of your having
entered upon difcuflions, which promised an ar-.
rangement- = After indulging a few weeks in 1
these Battering expeéations, it was under tood
with amazement and tegret and imdighation,
“that you-came three thousand miles, with mag
nifeent appointment, without authority to ad-ft
jult any one point in dispute, and with orders
to couch your_commutications in the most im
periousand offenfive Ryle of the new phra,‘fedl}fi
ogy of diplomatic éorrefpondence. - You came,
as you have yourfelf .dgfaxed _to our govern- |
‘ment; expressly todo, nothing ; and in deing
that nothing you assumed a tove of contempt
‘“».,.ﬁ ﬁﬁqnm" : ﬁade?ﬁwh ci" tu‘mmﬁs yo&
mmﬁé%’:bef arprized that it is the fevfe as .
‘mine sent Yof the American spew, thatas your -
miioqiwas meant €0 be {udle and your fam -
i e R e v A e e
eral ﬁmtﬂdéoftbemﬁefﬁﬂdmmﬁk&*
govéramept, with an infutunion aliol unex.
ampled, foreed us €o recognize. in hergmgtmu,
ed ‘aggreflions, that hostile cifpofitidp, which,
having once injured, can never forgive. .
Jan. 1, AR on ot - ' DECIUS.
From the Philadelphia Gazétte, (a Federal piper ) 1
The attention of our readers to the address ro the min:
v ")ﬂ@i‘"?q&{m will be well' rewarded by its perusal —
- We inserted it for three good reasons : because itis
written in a style of exceilence hardly inferior to Ju
" mius, it contains found reason and manly American
{entiments, and it comes from a federal paper’’” Op 1
these grounds we cheertully recommend It.—[Coli
To Francts Fasres Fackson, Esg: |
EX AMBASSADOR FROM HIS, BRITANNIC-MAJESTY TO
i THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. e
Sir=—llu the fird o wents of that perturbas
tion, from which the most - accompiithed diplo
‘matiit cannot-at all times be’ exempt, and into
which even a person of your exp=rience may be
excused for falling, on the sudden occurence of
a crisis so nnexpedted and embarrafling as your
tate difcomfiture, you were indifcrect enough to
alleige the conflituticnal liberty of the press in
this couniry, as a charge againlt the executive
government, which yom complaint impiies that
iepartment might corre® = You thould have
recolle@ed that when an ambaflador is:moft dis-.
concerted, he ought to appear the.leaft dittughed
—that by the law of the l2nd the executive can: -
not interfere with the press, and«that when the
firit donful of France,’ with those .annals you
have such special reason for being famihar, iaid
a'fimilar grievance before the Bruith r"riiniﬁrg'f
he was told that the ¢ourts of juflice Were the
only means known to the law for punilpag such
off-nces, that Peltier was conviéted |y a jury
an sentence. by my lor¢ Ellenborough, not by
Mr. Aidington or the king, These hiings you
‘thould have known ; for they wouldfiave fuved
you the mortification; which every fian, partic.
ularly ‘the efdvoy extraordinary ang plenipoten
mary from a mighty kingiom, outht to feel,
when he {o far torgets binfif and his station,
as to be betrayed into undigiified andunavatling
quernloudhets, b \ :
It 1s too rrue that the press in this \*oumryis
deplorab'v licenivu. : and though You were
egregiously mcorre@ when you mgace|this cir
cumftance a groun ' of affi.ial cdmplagi to the
f.‘X'ﬁ‘{_.‘ll!le'?,‘, yet ail. temperate Americdns muit
deprecate’ the tcancalius cilomnies, |hat .are
daily poured forth upon your patsg o fficn
and person But'itis not the trediomsihe press
“has taken wih yow nawe: ‘that hiavd made 't
ocicus in America.; Lhat you may npt reiurn
improfled with 4 betret, in which 1t Ito be las
miented you came amoiglt us, that pany 1s the
only iniex to opinion in the L. Siates| or that
cervamn violent new{papers are the orgaul of the
sentiments of the great body of sober |ane re
fl &ing people, take the liberty of adfireflng
you it the danguage that 1s almost univerfuliy
heid, rela.tive to this controversy, by those na
ttve and genuine Americans, who, with 2 natu:
ral anddeciie’ preference for the Engiifh na
tion, are at the fame time alive to the rights of.
‘their own ; dnd always and alike indignant at
-all foreign apgreflions .whatever. It may per.
hips. notwithitanding your patriotic z:al, fome
“what afluxge your disappointment, to know that.
by this refpeéive (cldfs, your inftruétions dre
more blamed than yowr condu& ; and it ishigh
ly proper that you fhiuld be apprize'! of the
- and honorable motives which govern
-themy in this junéture. \ o)
Your nomnation created son e suspicion and
much clamor: Peramptorily reiufing o ratify
the terms proposed by one minitter, afier they
had been accepted and ¢ff-G&akted on our part,
recalling and disgracing, thit minister, and ap
poiniing another who had been used to treat
~wut fl ets at bis heelsy were not mndicasions of a
very friendly « ifpoficion op the part of Ergland.
Notwithflanding these omeéns, the mass of the
- American nation prepured- to accredit you as
- one of the molt diftinguifhe.” members of the
(corps which, 1o the States «f Europe; is as reg
ularly trained, formed and diitributed as armies
and navies--aware that you were yet reeking
from a discharge of a mofl deteltuble cuty at
Copenhagen. but hopir'y that yeur ¢mpivy ment
on several such exigencies, was rtdiher in the
“course of your vogation than nptional, and that
the fame of such achicvemerts prece’ing you'
here, would hdve the effe® ra:her t {otién than
éggrav‘agé your tone—and with 2n Honelt confi
dence trusting that you were feleéted sos your
Afuperion taieits and; ve eran Ikl and comiig
to negociate, if not to cone ude n accnmmoda
tion. The Amencans are a fimpie, peace lov.
“ing people, little versed in diplomatic4dphittiy.
Peace and plain Uealing are e phaticalty their
pohicy, inafwuch as ove is the source, the other.
the only fifeyuard of their prosperity.. What.
ever therefore was declared by a few wnimpor:
sntancivicndls of the insolence and bad faith,
opon which your embafly was grounded, the
goyernment; with a large majority of the coun
try, were disposed toreceive you with hofpitali-
s isle s eeOeß SS I s R, S e SR e
R IR N T A S T T L Aey
Haed Mideomiog T governiment %Mﬁﬂied
their dignity, and the diguity,of 2 nation, too
lang patient of outrage, when it deranged yoa
from your fuations, and difcatded you its pref:
++ But while such is the sense, and thedlecided and ens
thufiattic sense of nearly all the peoplé of this countrd, -
it is matter of the mpft painful regret with many of
~them, hat the representative of a great and.glorious
“empire, himfelf 2 man of t;::;‘c:m:‘,~ and a fine gentleman,
fkould" have been obliged to incue the predicament,
‘into which you have rather marchéd than fallen, wifici,
notwithstanding the challenge of your letters, and the 1
;vfalir‘wahrmhg‘ you received of its” imminence, fecems to |
have b.cc_’ﬁas unexpected by you as it certainly must be
,l,n.aufplmou.s to the future relations of the two coun
| ;‘ﬂtﬁ- - You find American-endurance may be tried too -
far ' g L i A
U{ﬁh‘inkiﬂg men, who coademan in the mass and cal
umaiate gy:hc‘never they cogdemn, ‘do not diftingaith’
betweca your constituents and their inftrament. ‘They:
attach an odium to your name,” which the more dif
~cerning know you do not deferve-~When Mr -Jeffer
fm{ retired it was said the main -obstacle to acco{nﬂ_}o- |
- date was removed. But they who conccived such hopes
} did not’ know Mr. Canning. Dbubtlefs ;:bifwétc ors
dered to hold the froat you did~-Thofe rheterical
flourifhes‘and polithed inve@ives, with waich youc
letters abound, are perfe imitations of Mr, Canning’s
school, which has {ubftituted such balderdash for the
flately and refpe@able garb, in which,/till this day,
diplomacy, however hostile, Was "invariably ' clothed
- When besides the utter success of their enemies: the
unfortunate people of England, in a {hort lapse of dis
aster, were deprived of Pitt, Fox, Neifon, Corawalhs -
and Thuripw;' seemed to have declared against
« them, ‘and alo ever since, diftradtion, ignorance and
~malverfation have poffcficd a cabiact heretofore filied
<with talents, integrity, and pablic {pirit. Gne of the
lait firugglss of the lat of these administrations was to
dispatch you to this country with nftructions, which,
i cannot be questioned, you have rigidly conformed to,
The result 15, what must "have been dcfired, thought it
perhaps was {carcely expected by the king your master
and his late ministers. ' And you are too'high spirited
a man to blame the Americans, if by every thing short
of infuit to your person they shew their detestation of '
such insidious and dastardly mcafures w
. Youor predeceflor, Mr Merry, an atrabilarous and
maladroit oid man to whom- it was said Mr. Jefferfon
had been uogracious (at ieaft, Miifkrels Mecry said so)
was reccived 10’ Philudeiphia with-a hospitality inten- 1
ded to compenface for the rudeness he complained 'of
at Wathiugion Mr Liston was a great favorite, agd |
Mr. Erskine was aways welcomed with a kindoels :
much mere than merely polite. ‘You are the firfk Brit-. ‘
ifh minister from whom the hofpitalitiesof Philadelphia
have been withheld, and you are. perfonatly, the best. ‘
.entitled to them. You muf}, therefore, ascribe thecom. 1
parative desolation from {ocicty in- which you are’ fuf- 1
sered to live in this metropolis, notwithstanding the/els
- egance, of your retinue, to that fecling of unanymous l
indignation againfl your empioyers, which: the difclo: .
sure of your correipondence has rouled, . Tho’ you -
came fortified with letters of introduction. and all the
aitractions calculated to make your company desirable, -
yet yon cannot but applayd this repuifive ‘nationality.
however difagrecable you may find'its offt@s We
know how to separate Mr. Sackion from his inftrudlions |
- ==but his reprefe: rative has calt so deep a shade over
his private-character, that Americans of all partics not
caring;to draw the ditinétion arerclu®ant to dispense
thofc ' civilities, which bot for the part which it has
been his cue 1o adh, they would have. been proud and
forward to {hew, ? . : ;
After lingering here a little longer, in a fitustion un
worthy your rank and accomplifliments. you will re -
turn to England, with the sorry fatisfaction of having
~ performed an odious service in the letter of your com+
mand. Unless vou go to Algices, Hpahan, or Tombuc
_ton, there is now no frizndiy power left, in whose cap--
- ital a conspicuous residence may foafch you from
_comparative infignificance in the eavirons cf Londog.
~‘But at-all events you will have the farisfa&tion te find
i Mr. George Canningiwho with no stronger claims than
a pretty gcniusand the conliftency of factian, attempt
- ed'te bhold the retns which Pitt could hardly manage--
You will find him once more in his proper place not
at the privy csuncil board, but at the dctk of the Anti-
Jacobin, writing, pcrhaps, an additional. canto to the
Jove of the triangies. You may aflureiim that his mis
sion is fuifilied ;—-and that through his artillery failed
of its effe@s on his enemies. it anlwered under the di
- re@ion /at least the purpose of driving off hig few re
niaining friends. While Mr Smith’s fharc of the trans
action was managed with calmness and peripicuity, you
- in the full spirit of your instructions, were superb, con-/
temptuous, confufed, insulting and belligerent. The
blunder you co’;ﬁmhtted,‘wntf) rcipect to the oral com-,
. municaticns, and the petulance you gave into when you
complained of the newspapers and demanded your
paflports were, to be furg, departures from the lofty
_ line of your orders. But tlis may be pardoned in con
~ fideraticn of your exccllence npon the whole: You
-« certainly gffe &ed yeur !rc:je&ilon ln .a shorter ‘time than
“any other diplomatit could have attained that primary
. object. But you must tell that fophbmoic in politics
“towhom you owe the homer of your embaflv, that
.d{_‘aatiou,ﬂ'howev&r it may become his haughty pen, is
. not adapted to conciliate a'free and intelligent people
- wha had the hardiness to fend you homie in disgrace for
" faithfully executing your commiflion, 70
B e Lo o BE AT iSR NIGAINE R L
Lo From the Public Advertisers
bRE T s P j ; :
" Grand Federal Meeting —A general meeting of the fed
eral paity was called for in different papers to.aflem
" ble on Monday ‘Evening the 15th instant for the pur-,
- pofcof tanduisning the fly and partial and ugifait\' nom- -
" ination of Jonas Platt for governor of the {tate at the
pext eledtion / It-appears from citcumftances which
! .'lf;alx,r_c,gm‘n{pi_rcdit_'h}t‘;'grea;_ disgust is excited in the fed
* eral'party both from the time and manner of the felec
- tioh as well @ the candidate selected. Tt has been flat
__ed in a former paper that various gentlement had® beca
gg‘,@ktz?otfg;d!gt‘ cach had‘v,hi,s,,"‘fr.ifé;n;dg.md.«; Jjudge Van
_Nefs of the fupréeme court' in this fi: ?W
/ geseraity approv ““faﬁmmméﬁ;h‘f‘;“% ADIK
’ circumflance wasannounced, upon the fg ith of various
| federal gentlemen who had themselves refleted on the
subject-and bad pbtaincd information from the upper:
| covntrics warraning the opiion they ustered., Bet
. that the fricnds of Mr. Mm;w%ww and less.
| candid liad called together,a meeting of their own at.
' Albany and fbﬁéﬂai’f!g‘é; the general nomination, This,
- proeceding, altbudigh & most pelitic thick on.tht part.
|of general Pltt did not op that sccount appeat the ey
ewrtmbwmgmméwwws@’imm s
“and therefore the New York, o Grand General meeting”
&mﬂwmwmﬁ‘fmﬂwfgw Lo heptne
~Ber upon a presty. atteutive cltimate, b ﬁ”ﬁi gj £of
i iderabie, exclufiye of forciga agents and shop keeper's:
Sefibrantices. o 7 2en ot L IR ET G g e b e
w%ﬁ"fé&‘,’m gYo B meve ek nen
< Thairmaa, The firivelled and trupk meeting eollcts
W‘ﬁﬁm“gﬁm secretary
x;”~; T i%,;»@‘:w B ._'-.s auﬁ{}; "‘4 iu>}' 3 Mf’;s"“'”%"’
O vk Bl e
e o o et o L
L Stanted his lumber op a 00l dd ddreied ¥ the até’
ST S @ aw#,w*ﬁg}'nge~ RN R f‘q
CRE SRS AMS TR TR Y S LTeS LA T B Y
Do sok o i x*‘*f%”;”ﬁfﬁ* 5 4 vindie
L SRR L R e i bNTRs TS g e S LRI SR i (O A
wj%*%;w&m in¢ hurbinis
Sl e e
“iwaam}mﬁmu&wwﬁgﬂ?!
10 propitiate us by every.meafure of conciliat W
e i had s been beaping heacfaionk apon ve.
our goverameat, sac from reciprocating het eivilicy, hed
“treaed her with cruelty ﬁﬁds’nk&ﬂggﬁéﬂmwﬁgﬁ'
_dental murdcr of Pearce, the mailac *;Wfi’f"“f‘**w
“the sailors on board ;hcceé&apékkai nd (hie « fie obligue,”
which lthﬁ«%pt cafcd his Britanai cmaqeﬁ;:i?uw S
give toousprclident and feerctary of slate, they, were:
nothing more than innocent tritghfgf huior, national
Juex dfprit unworthy of a moment’s rWuﬁt
hoped these trifles -would hearcafter be #uried in
' übﬂ‘v'ion,' and no more jinterrupt the friendthip and
good nature of the partiess For,why thould America
ftic wp animaofities which it is the/pleafare and interest
of England should lie dormant ?fﬂishdt”!}'{t(jaclff&ﬂ
himfclf requested it as a favor,tlrat the ' whole of that old
guarrel thould be dropped, -and ‘not-® word ‘more-faid
abopt it? And how dare the contentious Ipirit of bur
democgatic adminiltration refuse {o fair and liberal an
overtwe ? Depend upon It’ fellow citizens, while ybg.'
keep ip offite men who will pot humour the little «whik
awbamsof England. there is so hope for peace—Que.
- govergment dispute about the mercft triffes and give .
them the important name of aational rightsi< Thus it is |
that thf weak and deluded part of our community are
misled bud demboozled. Webmake filly pretensions to
what we have not power to mantajn. v
England is mifteefs of the ocean—l would she werd
-millels of the land—for then would she sweep to per
ditidn every democratic wretch i this. country, and
the Weet reign of Britith domination- would retarp ¢
oncé more to bicfs us! Then cowld myexiled relatives
couk back from Nova Scoria and the, persecution ci=
durdl in the caule of Royalty after’ the Amers,
mergan rebellion, they would visit with ttngo}ﬁy_em 14
geanfc upon the cnémies of our family, .and the Cneas -
I¢s of our king—{ At this ejaculation of the orator the
-discovered some alaroty but the orator boidly
proceeded. ]— As for being c‘alh:d\\g Tory,” said he, for
exprefling without reserve, my, unakerable attachment
- to England, I am ready to bear the accusation, and to
defy -the ¢lamor of thaofe who utter it !——What, do
‘they think to startle me with the epithet “ Zory 7 No
—no; I have been too long accufiomed to that j=—=yea,
and my father beforc me, to. mind it at this time of
day, when “ Zories " are not only prote@ed in the com=
- monrights of citizens, but ablolutely the orators and
managers of your mectings ! \
Fellow citizens, these things T speak to you .in confi
dence, for. I mean to unbosom myfelf to you, that you
may canvals'the inmost recefles of my heart— Yes you
ought to know that if federalifin prevails, the lealt of
my cxpectations 15 to be rewarded with “the recorder
fhip of this city, for ‘this and other services U render
you. " ‘Tthould perhaps aim. at the mayorality but
thereare alveady fistcen candidates, and my chance
of fuceefs is too slender to be worth the pains. But
while lam talking thus confidentiaily ,to ycu, I hope -
-no lurking democrat has flipped into this room to take
-2 minutc of our proceedings—for I mean that. Coleman
fhali new-model this speech of mine, and deliver. it too
in a morc improved form He then told the meeting,
that certain resolutions had been prepared bya few -
knowing cnes: behind the curtain wich this generalk
meeting must apprové and adopt, and clofedshis inter=
¢lting speech by hoping they would be {upported withe
unauimity, - ; s : :
It is said the Britith envoy wag pleased with this ora=
tor and promised to mention him with commenaation
to the kiog his master. Be that as it may—tlie orator
~appeared perfeétly fatisfied with himfelf, for as soon as
- he had finifhed, he ftruted about the robm with evident
confcioufaets of {cif importance - e
The resolutions alluded to. by the orator, were ready. &
- and prove ta be a mereccko of the Albany and Colong#
resolutions, publithed a few days ago,exeept the 2d refﬁ
tution whicl déclares that the nomination was made
with the general consent and approbation of the fed
cralifty throughout 'this state. Let the friends of Judge
- Vam Nels Jook to this expreflion. We do'believe much
as %'bcy wish to forger injuries they will nat thow them
selves to be thus cheated and belied without exhibiting
some fliew of spirit and resentment, R
Pl R : ARIEL,
3 L e ;
‘' INSUFFERABLE OUTR.GE.
~ I'Tq the Editor of the Columbian,
. i . (A N. York Republican paper.)
Sir, X e Lo kL% i)
‘lam just this moment informed that Mr’ Jackfox
made hiﬁ debut 4t the City affemby last night and that
when he rose from the supper-table he was saluted by
the band, with * God save the King” 1 was not at the
Assembly myfelf, for I was resolved not to. form one of
‘a throog to grace the preféuce of the Insulter of my
country Ipray. you, therefore to have the goodneis to
“inform the ptblic, whether or not God save the King was
| played to an Amcrica}n aundience, at a crisis like the
PEAIERE. e i i & gl g .‘
New-York, January 26. % . . LB,
G O SRR ST :
| The fa& is so incredible, so. shocking to every Amer
ican feeling,-and so difgraceful to the country, that it is
with reiuétance we arc obliged to declare from induobi
table authority. that it istrue Lasy NiGHT GODSAVE
THE K'NG was PIAYED To AN AMERICAN ASSEMB=
LaGE in honor of COPENHAGEN JACKSON. We
forbear comments; for dur indignation is too warm for
their expression —We' only state fa&s, that the world
may know, if popular tumults are escited, ‘who has
provoked and oceafioged Maehss 1. | AdioriCalvbion, .
This fcandalons proceedin g“of.,ﬂ}'e. I:}gk{oﬁtcs,‘;!m’ging 3
excited the indignatiop: of the public in a very bigh de~
gree. it was thought prudent by those who premedita
{ ted thé insult, to shield themlelves from f\g‘dmm,v_bf :
cafling the whole blime upon the ignorance of the |
poor leader of t&gr‘nrghgﬁra,l. Louw Sc_nq;t Accord
gl Ik Wi pieparel BN R e bey
of copies made and distributed A the ;fl‘_ﬁ_ S
| esals printers of ;N-.;:"Y‘or:k, i\&hﬁ,zhke'{o‘mﬁ; of fgha:; defcrip- ‘
tion in Boston, have been folong employed in culogi--
zing Jacklon, and defaming Government. The follow
. IXouis Benoit, the lcader of the band of musicians,
‘*‘**Ml'fa:??tﬁr”fﬁﬁméﬁv‘ét &ecﬂgmuns Aficmiblys-de’.
| declare, that the tuné of God T
Played & thel Afembly bm A tieling. dsbniog. Wite-
But atthe time of the Ludies’lcaviog the Tea Room to
" return to the Drawing Room 1 did add to the piece'of
2XEFUD 10 the Deawing Ropmk S add 4o ghe picce.
tg%hmghyng by the hand in the orclelra of the
Fea Room. pie air of the tune of God save the King,
evo.ke i A L
| sou eJ e qaE R SRS
M?‘irﬁmg,wmaww“ﬂm
| and played in the Reeewc™ TL L
Bem Yotk Juousey 1 10018 BENOIT. f 1
MR o atieeing sKAeLLN SAT
@%%W%”*% St R
Sel e sﬁg
oey Tontk of propiiery ond pakciotim, as to invite
ﬁ%‘fgﬂ%%%ﬁiﬁ
-to a'céhvival and social Affiumbly, would ot fin eTy
it sPte B G e grcat Cobrpeahr King {2
%{ yae A 0 JOUOTiRe @IITEIR -A O eVe ’é} ol frx&ﬁ'i-‘i».-»ggsésm‘az‘ SSO e
TRe teptificate of REBeit aftit *;kf"{i T cOECREC Q 8
Sreelong d frbidie s . the tune of God save lic .
vB R m €cn i g gi SN eIT S A
| Kipye: bur which Timmediotely -cbonged 10 tHe Bay P
bRI R T Nt as & complimeny 1 b