The New Hampshire gazette — Portsmouth [N.H.], 1810-04-03 00:00:00, page 1

been or may be formed withiu the bounds
which composed the former diftrick or
| ounty of Wafliington to be holden by the
Judge who hoids the {uperior coutt of Wash
ington couuty ja said territory, which couris
and the codrts of Madison county. o be
orden at focivdimes and places-as fardde
giflacure may direé And all fipal judg
sments and decrees to be readered by any
superior court so eftablilbed, may be re-ex
" amined and reversed or affirmed in the
maaner prefctibed by the third section of
this act ; and the conditions on which any
writ of error fhali be ebtained, and al oth
er praccedings relative thereto, may be re
gulated by said fegiflaurce ’ :
Sec -B§. And! be it further enalled That
£3 much of ciie 26, entitled © an aét for the
appointrucnt of an addition2l Judge for
the Mifßffip i territory and for other pue
pofcs.’;;’ﬁ'ed the 7th day of March, one
thoufangd cight hundred and four, as comes
within the parview of this act, be,and the
fame # hereßy repealed ‘
© JBIVARNUM,
- 'Speaker of the House of Reprefiniatives
JOHN GALLLARD,
~ Prejident of ibe Senate protempore.
March 3; 4810.— apPrrovyp,
; JAMES MADISON.
s AN ACT ;
2Making appropriations for the support of
the Navy of the Uaited States, tor the
yrar oue thosfand eight bundred and ten.
BE le& the Semate amd House of Repre
o [femtatroes the Usited Stalss of America,in
MA@LTM for defraying the ex.
m.{ the mavy of the United States,
during the year onc thosfand cight hundred
and t>n, the following sums be, and the
fame are bercby zefpedtively appropriated
thassoay; .
Fov the 1&.&{-&5&:« of the officers
aad pay of the seamen, seven hundred and
‘wightoen thosbnd, onc lmndicd and iificen
wm Buedred and fifty-,
- . fax boadeed 20d ten dollars
““ soediitines, infirwments and holpital
’ﬁ o d‘i&k, butiiid sad
._ repains of weilclsy ooc bundred an
: sand dollsis. Foa
1%“1\,&. commiflions to a»
seis gol etlher comtingent cxpences, {even
: -sl fublifieace of the marine
&W for those on
mﬂw fior shie M 2 oac huadred
sud forty thosiand, one bsedccd and twen
penphasy J-mgpery e
For closthiog for the fame, thirty eight
thousand, three hvadred amd nincty-four
m’»{ ki o ‘imh &ﬁm. ODC thO?-
£aod theoe hgndrod and mimcey-¢ight dollars
;‘ f& odiical services, hospital
Shores amaalt other wpeion on accouit of
e S, Itaming 19 the Marisic corDs, (W 0
eet s s s
: h . officers” wravellimg ellimg expericts, ai;rﬁor. _,‘
it Siling. eficik BAVGR. 5101 y 0
Shafic, dnd otict continger, ¢ypcncer of the
R %ﬂ« ) of mavy yards, comprifs
dock 43 'oihet Impravemeats, Py o
Seé 2 And be it further enadded. That
an adJitivnai Judge hafi be appoimed ¥ory
the 3{ll’&}l{3@ SRty ‘who thatl r;ﬁgg}
EL_,{W SOuBEY of. 1‘&(» ifot and lrave tne
famg: ¢ gmonalstics. which is by law allowt
d#ed o the orer Jadges of said taritory, agd
fhalf poflef: 2and exercise the {ame powers
and Jurifdi®ion within {aid county, whih,
are poileffcd and excrcifed ia the connty of
Waikington in said territory by the Judge
‘appoiuted by virtue of an 2@ sntitled “an
acdt for the appoiuiment of an additional
Judge for the Mifßilippi territery and for
other purpeles.’ passed the z7th of Manch,
‘one thousand cight hundred and four.
Sec. 3. And be it further'enafld, That
all final judgments and decrees, readered in
the fupeiior courts of Baid counties of Wath
ington and Madison, may be re-examined
and reversed or affirmed. by the superior
court of Adams county in said territory,
vpoa a writ of error issued from said superi
or court ; which said superior court is here
by empowercd upon the reversal of any |
judgmenr or decree of faildl courts of Wath- |
ington and Madison countics, to render
such judgment as the court from wheace
the caufc may have been removed ought o
have rendered ; except where a jury may
be requisite to try issues or aflels damages. |
In which cases the cause shall be remanded ;
to che court where it originated ; there to |
be proceeded in. And said superior court |
of Adems county when ftting ea the trial |
of any cause removed as aforefaid, shall be %
composed of not lefls than two judaes. :
Skc. 4. And ke it furtber enacted “That |
the iegiflature of said territory fthall bave |
power and is hereby authorifed, to eftablith
a superior court in each eouaty, which has
BY AUTHORITY.
AN ACT
For the appointment of an additionaljudge,
and c itending the righe of fuffrage to the
citizergs of Madison couaty, in the Mif
fifiopi territory.
E 1t envacTeD &y the Sencte and House
B (!f Reprefent.zti-ve: ‘gf the United “tateg
of Amevica.in Congress affimbled, That
the citizens of Madison couaty. in the Mid
fiffiopi territory, qualified according to taw,
be and they are hereby authorifed to e
le& soe representative to ihe general al
fembly of said tervitory, and aifo to vote
for on¢ delegate from (aid territory to the
Congréfs of the United States wiich c'ece
tion (hail be held at the rame time, and in
the fame manner, as is or may be provided
by taw for the elc&ions in the several coun
ties of said territory :
s o gße L S " 3 . Y v . &, . » . — . . - y s s 1 " P~ - . ” %
e ‘ 7 ' €5 R : . ' 2 - * A 7af my;ig— ’ L:::c'v‘ "7 by ,f-s’-.. s - : e 1 - Ol > . Bey -
2, T ek g > f - P LA ey Ve e T Rolty , &~
b : g : i o 3 5.7 R B 0 {tq.,:‘, ¢sl ;:“/I_‘” -4 { j(!’f‘ ‘ 5 . k
= ; 4 : ' ‘ L Teß L N ARt il RS
§ 3 d % R R e e ) 2 e—a W TRI A G '
. { ¢ - L i , 5 . (e B e SoA P C A o o 3
, 5 . i T g IP T POO 4PR .s_',{' ,-}'} & Y ?/‘( ;
- P ’ . - e 0N 5 G TS RSR gB R T 3 : -
: : ‘ Ry . 6 ,&{ TSR RY A i ; Vi B
e.-Rsi-NL4 - Z . o - — . A
O 3 .t LT\ e ‘,; S - g » y ¥ L = e
§ Sk ? ¥ 'ﬁ* e - : ‘ : ; ’ Roeren o 2 :
o ; . R * L A% b & 1 SRR S 0 R T e ‘ e
. 3 gt A 3 ] S~: » % - : b A S «”‘d.‘.‘, 439 S f =RO
3 o ‘ - WA WS R pag e TT I 2 . =
e - ; L : 1 . R s S S o B - ) s Rg,
- i ’ //« %3 25 -5 i ",v“. e SEEISE TR B R " r J - .
y ok, St ep PN A S i ’ ] . E e ) K
Y PIA AL e / % ’w&%., PGSR W Y S . o
- g g/. f u‘t ‘x‘ %P f ¥ 1: e~ ‘ ) <+
P&’eo. ol < 2 -
sWR A o h
{ AR -,&a:xia' 2 7 X - - S ? :
B s, Se~ ‘: e O o st \.mm-—m et TR S 5 N "l RP L N.. SR ioe e L .
[ No. 18,—Vor. LV]
PORTS MOUTH : (Nsw-Hamrt| wize) Puvvisuso sy W. WEEKS—Pamwren 1o 148 STATE,
| f“i*c"'"““d?s;’ ts, store keepers, clerks and
| labr‘wcrp, fewe oty five thouiand dollars.
| For erdad) cc and fmail arms, feventy
ﬁvc-!!.m:fmﬁ? dollars
| SEC "2 Fliud 4it Surther enafled, ‘That
. the several | sums fpecifically appropriated
% by this 3&‘{(11&!! be paid out of any moiiies
in the trealy) rv poe otherwile approppriated.
) B} varnuM, -
Speak rz of the House of Reprefeutatives. -
JOEI'N GAILLARD,
: 33 “resident of the Senate protempore.
‘ Marck 2, 1810 —aceroveD, ;
Bt oy, oh JAMES MADISON.
|e e e
; Stat|: of New- Hampafhire. -
| BY 7'HE GOVERNOR.
A PROCLAMATION.
b For a dey! of Public Fariing an? Prayer.
. AT being ar ali times our dutyto approach
the th!‘(l:‘r.;.j of ALMicaTy Gon with devigut
g 373‘”‘"&;&5!};&&% HEBur depeodenice o
“ i and NEmMBIT supplication for the mercies
»we aced ; Dot more efpeeidlly. at this time,
when we are about to begin the «mploy
meuts of ®he year, itis ourduty to express
our humbie raiignee on hi- aid a2od dircétion
10 all our lavitui enterprizes,—~t9 unite as a
people in the coafeflisn of our maniiold
. tranigreflion §. and o ask for the divine fa
- vor and bleifing upon us inthe coarse of
. the ensuing ryear :
' Idothereiore by and with the advice and
~ consent of the Couancil, appoint THURS
- DAY the TWELFTH DAY of APRIL next,
- to-be set apart and obierved in this State,
~as a DAY of PUBLIC FASTING and
- PRAYE'R ; And the diffcrent Religivus So
~ cictics aite requested to mect together for
- PubiicW o 1 ship onthat day that we may with
- united hegprts and voicgs, upfeignediy confefs
~and depiogeour many‘ins and tranfpgreflions,
and hy sincere repentanée and amendment
- of iifc, agpeale his' rightcous difpleature ;
- and thro? the merits of our blefled SA-
Y.OUR glsbtaiﬂ pardon and forgivencfs 1=
- and elpcjeially that be would graciously for
give our ingratitade for past favors, our a
buie of the many and great privileges he
has vougchfafed to bestow upon us as a peo
- ples—hhat it would please him to prosper
the Ungited States, and turn the hearts of
those vp ho tramp'eupon our just righes, in
spire jfne President and Congress of thele
Statc g, with wisdom to diftern the true in
tereit of therr Country, and to zadopt and
puriiefuch prudent & stable meaiuresas fliall
advunce its honor and bappinefs, viadicate
ou firjured rights, redress our gricvances
an @ tead 1o firengthen and perpetnate our
U dion;—that he would inspire all our Cit
izgns with a fervent and dilincerelted love
¢{ their countr§y and caulec harmony and
riuinal confidence to prevaik throughont
thle States ;—ythat lie wounld he pleased to
take the government and people of this flute
duie s oty ecpioy, IMPpIT Wildom and’
, integrity to those who bear rule, aud caufg
the people to lead quiet and peaceable lives
in all godliness and honesty ;—that he
would [ave us from thofc deadly enemies of
liberty, our vices, our passions, and party
propenfitics ; from that licentioufncfs which
has undermined so many frec governments
and enabie us to put away a | malice. evil
speaking and uncharitablenef: and to cul
tivate towards each other a ipirit of for
bearance candor and benevelence j—that
it would please him to fmiie on our College
and Seminaries of learning, and cause them
to be nurseries of true piety, virtue, and
ufeful knowledge ;—and ahove all, that he
would graciouily cause the Gospel 6f peace
to produce its blefled <ffecls, in puritying
-the hearts and reforming the lives of men ;
—that he would grant the influences of His
spirit to aflit and animate its Ministers in
their labors, and make them emifiently use
fulin promoting the temporal and [piritaal
- good of thole committed to their charge ;—
that it would please him to bless us with !
health, to prosper the labors of the Husband- |
man and pour forth abundance so that we |
~may enjoy the fruits of the earth in due fca- ‘
son ;=that he would protect our Commerce |
-and prosper our Manufa@ures and Fiflier- |
which threaten our peace and prosperity, f
ies ;—~that he would avert those calamities
cover us with his fhicld, and make us that
bappy people whose God is the Lord ;—
and finally, that he woald incline the hearts
of ail men te peace, fill them with charity
and benevolencey and cause the religion of
our Divine Redeemer with all its ~bes
nign influences wniverfally to prevail. _
~+ And the péople of this Srare are carneftly
réquefted to abstain from fueh labor and re- ‘
creations, as are ificonfiftent with the fol- |
emn dygies Q{a:lc day. |
Given at #he Coancil Chainber in Exeter, the |
ninetetnth day of February. in the year of cur |
Lord one thousand eight bundred and ten. and |
of the Independence of ihe United Siates of - |
merica, the thirty fourth, :
7 IEREMIAH SMITH.
By His Exceliency’s command, with the advice and
. consent of tze * ouncil. B e :
NATH'. PARKER, Se'y.
- God save the Stale QE New- Hampﬁ ive !
The ax+ laid at-the Riot of the Tree.
"_Tbe good peoplé of the United States, |
and particilarly of Maflachufetts . have |
been grossly imposed dpen by the prb;ggdi»f‘gg ;
and the resolves. sometimes catled * pairiotic” |
of the State leg-flature on the fuij & of
olr mational concerns. "It is time this pomporus |
nonsense. this slate quackery by ®hich art~ |
fu} ﬁpavcu ““’Pow l)ﬂ hﬂnﬁ‘:‘ Bnpﬂ», wcrc :
tried by the principles of our geuetal and
Jocal bonltitutions » g brought to the telk |
Of thmmpotiienle e =OV
- Undp the %rd, confederation the States |
“pblicfied che essential featuresof lovereignty -
an fiad a right to speak and to a&, on the
. fibjedt of our foreign relations, Exper.
lence soon taught us that this many headed
monfler, bellowing its discordant voices !
o hivtek shoush Bcgas. difradtion ac -
- homsg and contempt. abread, The federal
TUESDAY, APRIL 2, t 810;
_ The result then is—"T hat those numercus
resolves and reports wvick-named (by what
compilers we know net ) the ' FaTriotlc
ProcerDINGS OF THE LEGISLATURE oF
Massa« HUSETTS” are ftriétly. and cntisely
extra-legislative-- 1 hat they have no greater
authority than the reported opinions of any
private eitizens in the Commonwealth.cqual
in number, wildom, and patrictifm, to their
“ patriotic’’ authors—That the intrinsic dil
grace which stains every page of those * pro
ceedings,” finds but a mifcrable fubterfuge
under that contemptible hypoerily which
would palm them upon the public vader the
appearance of delegated legislative authority
— That the patriotifd: of the oftenfibie au
thots of thele extrancous reports and refslver
“consists in}héirncgk&?hg the State’s bufi- i
nefs which they were chosen to tranfagl— |
converting the Qate’s house to a . commen ‘
hall for party dputation—fpending their |
tiriie, some as dilputants, and more as mere |
echoes-and to complete the patrictic climax, |
ta'ing pay of their confituehis for the imﬂ‘zng/i'li ’
tedious and pretraed labor of FINDING OUT |
AND EXPRESSING THEIR OWN PRIVATE |
OPIN'ONS ON THE AFFAIRS OF THE NA- |
TioN ! If such proceedings must be diftinguith- |
ed by an-epithet, let us.in jufticeto themo- |
ther tonigue and the conimon fenfe.of €very l
intelligent Amcrican, amend the titlé page i
annexcd to those labors of love for tle peo- |
ple’s rights,and call them—the “ PICK PocK
ET PROC!*EDINGS'?q/'tbt late federal majority
of the legislature of Muffachufetts—andiinthe
spirit ‘of that charity, whose mott@is' #i/ |
mostvis dice. nifi bonwin™ let such PATRIOTS |
reflf om theis Iglﬁoma' their avorks %’é) them | i
BRITISH IMPRESSMENSS -
Extract of a letter, dated Sheerness. fan yith
1810, on board of H. M S. Bellerw phen, |
to Mr Flkanak Hayden, of Boston,
from his Son, who was born b o iy Juiy
vincetown, left withous 'ﬂlc meang of fu-‘p. 1
port. A - Cbron.
. The unaceounr .Lie caufualties of this
life, have uiiforty nately plunged me into
nan of War, ir, (pe strangest manner, by im
preffmient. My case however, is. mofl caly
fb f'f.'v Tedrefled by my country, . I have
Pareularly applicd to the American Consul;
Wha has my protedlion ; but fvf ififorms me
that the Admiralty tbofider me a Bririfli |
fubje@® They have merely written alet
ter to the Ceptain of the ship to know
winit [ am, afid depend on the anlwer,which -
is certain to be according to the interest of |
England P R e e
+ Whet you rective this ¥ Bbfé you will
let my wife know my fitvatian. Thave writ. |
‘ten thiee letters ‘:oAmericain hopesthat one |
of thém will come fafe and most cntreat |
you tomake all ¢expedition in getting me're- |
leafed—=for here 1 mult remain until you
forward - The *pfﬁ(}f’ of myfbé?‘xj& an Amer- |
e Ym nﬂ’@male mM i
constitution was admirably calcutated tocure
this radical evil—to bind us terether as tne
nation, governed by clear and weil definzd
principles, and acting with 2 gnity of view;
and of iutercft. ; vy
The slates under this new esafllitution,
like the towns and lecal corporations wichia
the respective slates, have 2 mere manicipal
sovereignty, for the purpole 'of‘ regulating
their own concerns withia thcie domeilic
spheres. All power beyond this is conced.-
ed to the general government, 28d as dodicy
corporate, the states can speck and a& on
eur natioadl concerns only by v revrefents.
bives in the d'fferent departments of tlo narienal
goser npcik, 2 : e
~ Every freeman of every f‘efx' il retains
the right of expreffiog his opiniea i refpedt
ful lunguage; on the national e reras, 2ad
to approve or disapprove off: “tcafuics
of government Kg%swnﬁl‘?tﬁh very
Awditrcan TCVer has been jgiven up to their
ftace reprefontatives —Exercised by the lat
ter i behalf of their conltituencs. it is 2 man
ifift and gross assumption. The rightis of such a
nature that it cannot be delegated any more than the
RIGHT o#f THINKING Every intelligent
citizen of this (fate kaows and fecls that he
pollcfies—that hLe has not dclegated—and
that he cannot delegate, to angther, this an
alienable right of a freeman :
Mr. Oris, President of the Semate 30 his
Speech on the fubje® of our foreizu relations,
“clatmed noother right to difeufs this fubjc &,
thar: that which he poffc(fcf\’ in cominon
with his fellow citizens.——No geatleman
in that body urged any higher claims —ln
the lower houle, lam told, thatfome pre
tend.d to be velled with the rigiht, as . slate
legilators, of expredling the private opinions
of their conflituents on the fubjeds of our
national cunceins.—ln this great colieGion
of natural and artificial curiosities, we oupht
tint o be surprised with a bountifu! variety,
especially when its folly was exhibited for
cur isftruGion and amusement. The fead
ing [peakersof that fantaftical gronp through
whom the évil genius of a Britify faction
vented its fears of France, its denuciations
againlt our government and ifs eulogy on the
power, juilice and magnanimity of England,
claimed the honor of discharging this * pat
riotic” duty—nct as a d:legated trult—but as
@ privilege which they be/d in common with their
corflituenis Tt was virtuaily admitted by the
“ patriotic” majorities of both houfes—(and
whether admitted or not, it weuld remain an
inconteftibie truth ) that their conftituerits
retained as full and complete a right to dis
cuss the measures ,of government, .and to
make and traafniit to Wathington reports on
our forcign relations. as their representatives,
‘who abandentd the ordinary business of e
giflation, and - voluuteered their services as
private citizeas to inflru@ our reprefenta
tives at Woafbingten, not how they thould,
bt berw they foould not legifid®s for ibé r@tina.
Whatever sy bt ipaton o TR ge
prefeatatives their conflituents, while they
tetain the right’of exprefling their private
opinions will never be so unrealonably ab
surd asto admit that they have given up
the exercise of this fame right to another.
An immense number of troops were
under equipment. It was pretended
by governmentto fedd them to S pain
-—To Spain~where bv this time there
are so many French £ldiers that allthe
force the Britifli ¢ ould mufker, would
fcar.cely ma(}‘ﬂ"a breakf4«& for thqfé
devils of Bor.aparte’s manufa@uring
—Private letters fate, that thole
troops arz to be sent to Halifax, which
is. inder.d probuble, but it is fiot very
like)'y that after past eiperience at
S’-trraloghnd York-town they mean
to fend them into the heart of the
Unired States, thotigh we may ven
tare to fay they will be landed not far
from us, ont the way to Mexico, un
less they should happen to take a lik
ing to the foil and climate of Florida
—This is a plan that has been loag
meditated by the British in the event
of their being driven out of Spain—
and the British governmeént have re
ceived assurances from their friend
Burrpas well as from the northern
confederacy, and Pickering. and Co.
that our government is tco weak to
oppose any serious difficulties to their
executing their plan—Burr it is now
said, was to have been the pioheer &
that Pickering and Co. weré to have
‘brought up the rear (as_he did hand
somely at the battle of Lexington 1)
— Let any man look at the complex
jon and ¢ondu& of those who Jhave
fapported and who' were in league
with Burr ; who have advocated
“monarchy—who havé been hoftile'to
the liéberﬁo:_’oi the people 7~Who
and Prastee oy tas LAWS o 5 tas Uurrsn STATES.
This evinces beyond queflion that
whenever our government adopts a
spirited mealure, it meetstise appro
bation, and raiies the U. States in the
elleem cven of our enemies ; whilst
weak or tame measures produze ne
thing but contempt and a reiteration
» of maltreatment. R
The tories who told us that the dif
miflai of Fack/on would involve us in
an immedizie war with Lngland,
have now the impudence to give a
~nother tolor to the confeguences; dnd
/ing that the condu& of our govern
‘ment has pointed out the line beyvond
which outrage and insolence would
not be borne, the hireling printers
have endeavored to filch the henor
from our goverament, by extoling
“ the friemdly difp:fitions mazifefled by
Great Britain.”’ because forfooth, she
did not declare war in cosfequence
of ottr government difmilling her ia.
folent emissary ! . ‘
Great Britain declare war ! —When
did the declare war before she had
made it ? ask the ambzffador to Co.
penhagen :— No, no, that governwent
has never had the magnaimity to de
clare its intentions—" They can make
war, tbiy can enslave cur citizens, they
can plunder, they can infalt, Uhey can
ai'ack our national yefils, wmurder and
imﬁ‘e/} cur fellow citazens and rofiridd
our commerce and diredt their emmif
farics to tell us of the “ friendly aif
pofitien of Great. Britain’ but, they
will pot avow that this is eual war
fare—they do not give this concu&t
the harth name of avar, therefore we
quietly put up with it, and even pay
them annually €o millions of dollars
Yor their manuf.Qures to enable them
to kick uvs about hke foot balls.
. 8o far from the diipolition of the
Briufh government being friendly to
wards this country, at this moment,
we can ptonounce it, upon urquef
tionable evidence, to be the very re
o RS AN
~ Look at the ministerial prints after
they hadgot their bu‘ef%omtge minister,
and it wiil be seen that they breathe
nothing but hostility, and private let
ters Rate positively that thisis the difs
position o?th'e government party.
1 From the Autora,
The Neavs from Fngland. 12
The American people are at length
prilefied of *¢ tke neavs from England 3
and news too, after its being known
there that the United States govern.
ment had dismissed their insolent Co
penhagen negociator, To what does
the news amount ? Why that the peo
ple of England warmly approved of
the condu& of our American execu
tive in so doing, and that all the
Britifk new{pape:s not in the pay of
government, approved of it hikewife,
that even fore of the printsin the hire
of the British minifiry ;g&réqvequf,it
aMopaatit i@y teard of the f:ak: ag
and pitiful policy in&icated by the ex
peted adoption of Mr Macon’s refoli-
Lions, which were supposed, as it was
here artfully but faifely reported, to
have the approbation of the ‘adminif
tration !
[Two poLLs. pER annNUM.]
Honest Conffeffion '—The last Repertory
fays,** we can have no direfd interefl in upbold
ing Mr Jackson, if the Britifb government chofé
to censure bim " 'That is as much as (aying,
we can have noinferglt in opposing any mea
sure of the Britilh government. The Reper
tory need not have told s this, as we knew
it pcrfc&lg well long time ago, Before the
“niews of the acknowledgment by the Brit
ish of the insolent condu of Jackson was
received, and while the editor of the Reper
tory thought that Mr J. was a&ing under
the sanction of his government, that paper
labored incessantly to prove that he had
‘¢onduted with frict propricty, and that
- our goverothent hadinfilted both him and
the Britith nation But now, when the editor
finds that the infolcnce of Jackson is seen
ahd acknowlédge by his government. it can
. “bavE k 6 ANTERESTin ony longer upbolding
bim 1" £ ' ¥
i, AWTUL SURMISES!!
! . LFTTER FROM WASHINGTON,
HASTr HINTS OF MUGH MISCHIER
O we ars a ruined, undone nation
- —Up to the ears in blood and iniquity
~—ceadly dcings here, such teinble
fellows at our head-—there’s Madison
~—{ly rogue—hand and glove, head
and heart with BONAPARTE
~—he’il ruin vs—.-depend upon it—
be’ll ruin ws al/—in fpiteof Eng.
land—fonad him writing t’other day
~— peeped aver his shoulder—saw a
great B—must have beeu to Bonaparte
—nobody elfz—they fay he writes to
T urkey— not the least doubt of it—
mexns to kick overchriflianity and turn
us all pigans—vile wretch, and
there’s l\gr. Gallatin not a bit better—
faw him this morning—great scoun
drel—cheating rascal—vile dog—an
infidel —difbehever—foreigner—plun.
ders the treasury—stole FirTEEN MIL
LIONS DoLLARS—put them in his
pocket—avears mozfirous large pockets
—{pends money like a king—buys
every thing—don’t mind expenfe—
fenced in all the national land—going
to raise vege tablcs—-—bmxght ‘himfelf a
new pair of breeclies tCother day—
people’sqmoney no doubt——grieved
me wiferably to fee them—gave him a
Lint to pull them off—won’t take—
Pl mob kim I’m mooftroully wora
ried Tor e nafion—we {hall certain
ly be ruined—got a machine here to
blow up all the Zwglifh floet—Lord
preserve us-—they mean to deltroy
Maffachufetis pr.per—lfink it entirely
~—wonderfel you don’t open your
eyes—be too late presently—got a
fianding army here alteady — Smithis
going to build a Prlcano—gota greas
plan for an Eart/guake—he looks des
perately fut and faucy—milcreant-=
dare {ay he’s a cannibal-—they talk of
burning the capito/—direadful. to think
how they go on here—can’t write
more at prefent—l’ll write 2g2in fcon.
- N.B. Theis isa huge parcgl of
timber at th4-navy yard—they mean
to have a national gallyw;~-nice calcu
lations—-.hang 3 men a minute. ,
Stopp>d the letter to tell you what
dreadful nens—thought {ome plan was
briowing—exa&ly. fo—f{mok’d it—
CREATY WITH BONAPARTE
- —f{igned, fe.,a‘l"ed,and delivered—shock
ing to think of it—just fend you a
{ketch—-** going to have MARTIAL LAW
—raise 800,000 men—get them cver BEer-
ING’S, STRAIGHTS~march them through
Russia-drive into Cuina-take Pexin
by florm then make a SETTLEMENT=[Orm
@ grand CoaLlTON—drive off all the
BriTisu ”—Good Lord deliver us
—was there ever fhch tyrannical gov
ernsaent—{inguinary rascals—they’ll
depopulate the country—l must ab
scond—run for Nova Scotia or Canada
—terrible—teprible—O ! mos? terri-
WEEE e ,
If this don't prove we are a fold,
runied, and undone people, I don’c
know what the devil will.
. - Yours. in diﬁ'-fefs.
- JEMMY JUMPS.
have menaced a separation of the
states ; who have carried on secret
correspondence with the British-min.
ifter Pist, before bis death ; who were
his participators in treason, Dayton
andCo.who have betrayed their difap.
pointment by becoming the enemy cf
Wilkinson for frultrating their designs,
who are now laboring to destroy him
in confidence of the nation, ia order
to avenge themfelvestfor their disap
pointment on the only able and com
pletely competent military: chara&er
which time has not swept away from
the wrecks of genius developed by ou
levolulign,.. “Ehed shings ment son
fiderationtbut congrels perhaps think
‘tbelk to do
- ' Nothing.