The New Hampshire gazette — Portsmouth [N.H.], 1810-03-06 00:00:00, page 1

More New Goods.
Fuht received ard this day opening at
DRAPER’S
4.
CHEAP CASH STORE, .
“A very extensive and complete assortment of
Englifb, India and French
PIECE GOODS
AMONG WHICH ARE
N elegant variety tam
# & bur’d, purle, {prig’d and dotted
~Leno; tambor’d, lace net, bird’s eye,
clufter’d, and seeded cambric Muslins,
A large afliriment fancy Ginghawms,
a new articl:. Hamilton Cords, and
. light plaid Ginghans.
W 4 & $ white Cambrics,
%-*fy vice dark plaid Ginghams,
v Fawo, Black, slate and brown twill’d
.. Cambrics,
Silver’ grey, fawn, mulberry and
_ black Fiorence Luftrings
Long whire Kui & ‘Limerick Gloves,
Long black Kid Glaves,
Biick, white & farncy ki< habit do.
Pliin & plaid broad luftsing Ribbons,
Bik. white & color’d fiskk habit Gloves,
Cambric and common Dimoties,
White Merfeilles Quiltings,
Variety fancy Veatting,
Iniia black Luftring,
Black, white and colored Crapes,
Black Canton Crape,
Color’d and black fitk Velvet,
Ricth Furniture Chinizes, 3
Biue and white and red Copperplates,
Cheap light and dark Ginghams,
Color’s aad black Tabby Velvets,
V riety of printes 2 Cambrrcs,
% 4malk ano twili’d cotton Shawls,
%% & S nlack Cambrics,
A haniifome variety of fine and low
pric’d Calicoes,
White,green,pink, biue & buff sarfoets
81 k and cotton Chambrays, -
J+conet and book Muslins,
B/t Tralian Sewing Sriks,
Damask cotion Drapers,
2. 3 & £ britith Shitng Cottons,
€l2O 2ad lingn brown Hollands,
Ladies slate and black ~oried Holg,
Ladies an< gentiemen’s Siik Hole,
Bi:ck, dark green, purple, brown and
fearlet Bombazets,
7 &% dark green, brown, fawn, slate,
maroon and black P<iife Cloths,
Drab, fcarict an: slate Pehife Flannels,
Brown, dark green, drab, biack and
dark mix’d Cafl' metes,
toooCap Patterns, fr. 7d to 2/3 ps.
tooo Habit Hcokfs. from 1/6 to 2/6,
Siik apd cotton U mbreilas,
_Straw Hats and Bonnets,
Gents: Beaver and low pric’d Hats, .
- Dark Sattinetts Veivets & Thicksetts.
" Drab Kerfeys, Plains, Serges,
Fearnoughts, Coatings, Moleskins,
Swandowns and low pricei DBroad
* _Cleths; g
Buizes and Flannels, fine Shirtings &
~ Jow pric’d India Cottons. 7
5. 6. 7,8.09, 10 & ¥* Rose Blankets,
- A great variciy of Sable, Bear, Tiit,
*'black Jenet, and mock Sabie ivuffs
" and Tippets.
_ Bear and mock Sable Tippets separate
~ from Maffs. - )
.~ A handsome variety of Ki'derminfter
* Floor and Stair Carpetings,
‘¥adia Hearth Rugs, &« &< &ec. ’
~ Prowiidence Faétory.
gd Tick, Shirungs, Sheetings,
- Checks, Stripes, and 2 and 3 thread
s Oétober 24.
k. ol i~
~ More New Cloths.
S R gt
Edwd P
. Hay received a large supply of
&t UPERFINE Forest Cloths and
%S Devonthire Kerfeys of superior
guality ; Also,: iy :
?aamié Cloth’é of eﬂ?y‘ description,
dlnd 1 case of Cutlery Ware, corfifiing of
~ Steel bladed Knives, and 3pronged
. Fraks,with guard Carvers to match ;
. D-fert Knives and Forks ;
Penknives and Ladies Scissors 3
" €afes of excellent Razors 5.,
| @aics of portable ditto, which for the
. convenience of Travelfers is far fu
i perior to any thing of the kind e¥-
Ladies Newmarket Morroeco Purses
e Wl st Slemars
seket Books—toget m
%“ %}é 13” i ' v ﬂ‘*s i
e o Y T "‘
\, » e o i £ —‘ Bgyvy A e .
i=sS SSO s e e Pt does s ;
? 5v - . eR W SRy, epd P S L e
| artsbe o sty .P el : i« . . : S
& "'hA y s 3£ gt @_“' -by L“" ?’? o) r\?:‘.‘ R: = S;‘ f.-x-, NY e 3 : N“‘
O P Bl N o SN Wl gien.
: : ;T, ; L e ): R SRR SR oe S et /B A i Ay,
&Eo Mg s - e 2Yo N : fn;?‘»é‘ e : (AR L i rj’\
P :® J - 5 < eY R g RIS PR, e AERIC g “‘Q}?g;’;‘ e v 3“,4_ ee T i 1/ :
< -e- » o i v ’ 4..: _-m-,:-: e ~;‘&_“ - '-’.'ﬂ‘-;f“ -2 £ STeT gsß.~‘ %R ) 4 P e® -
: , - : : ghains SST SRS RET T 5 e . . : ; o T
4 £ e - G bR BEL SFWRS Re i T oWy A! i, %" ; -y )
g g . 0 4 y ’-».’-t.“‘.-;'#!"‘}&%;‘ «‘*‘4 et e g ) t = ”
y ; ‘ el e eey¥ e . & g¢N vl .
3 3 ; i g Pe R s 2gl a 29 SAR ; .
\ 2& : ‘&t‘ o -\\ g SAR T o :2K eS o e ; Ry
y : ¥ ‘\ Cee N 2 e {/ 4, E : .3 o 2ot g
. < : - % nr ' o oyl AN tm Ly S; . 'l R C ®/ L ...,
¥ : # w 2 LR vli eRy NA T : e
- - R = B norrd L 3 < ¥ oty i
¢ o » B > G R st L 1 oke g e
‘ Lok % B L . S L ¥ s — 3
3 : i v _;;»ﬁkﬁ‘—?ié’f V 4 o I g s ¥‘( . - :
‘ LAY 4AL : g : % b SR 522 Nl . - f‘
2T . ¥ o o - oot ¥ - . :
7’ i . ePo7L gy .T R R v s >
[No. 14,—Vor. LV.]
- < . . 'R S e e e YPR e “"W. - ¢ A 3 e g S el ’ ‘— TRBB S e esß i s
PORTSMOUTH : (New-Haupsnizs) PusLisnep sy W, WEFEKS—PrinTER T 0 THE STATE, aup Prixter or vae LAWS Ol‘m
e e e s e s DO T sRSeS LT TR DINERK OF TR LW 008 STATES.
' Tim® Upham
R aPalat,
‘ HAS received a very large
, anid complete aflorizient of
! Woolen, Cotton, and Siik
7
GOOD
oA S,
ﬁLﬂ,ed io the present ant appmach
- ing season which he will dispose of on the
best terms for casu. or approved creplT.
b e AMONG WHICH A4REK
Real fuperfine and common 4
% Macé), navy blue. bottle B'oad
| green, drab, brown, dark ;
mixed, and fathionabic ClOthS
- Jight mized : ,
Scarlet, bottle green ) i@eens Cloths
maroon aod browng ¢ feuils Fiaonels.
. - nazarige biuedrab A . :
Dark and light mixed %
[ S drah bru%vn, black % L‘aﬁirneres
| “blue, buff and white ,
| London Cords of a very superior quality for
' genticmens pintainons
Devonthire Kerfeys; Coatings 5 Bockings §
Fcarnoughis ; Serges ; Swantking ; Baizes
Flannels ; some excellent Weith mill’d do.
Biankers of every size and quaity
Ladies eiegant worlted Cravats fromg/3to3c/
Kpit Petticoats
- Ladics and gentlemen’s worsted, cotton and
i silk tioficry ;
; Ladies ki, beaver, silk, cotton and worsted
Gloves; genticmen’s Gloves of eve.y de
teription ; {cariet & crimson woritea Caps.
Bird’s eye and piain Bombazets
Wildbores and Cambicts
- Shaiioons ; Duiants ; Duroys ;3 Ruifels.
- Morcens and Calimancoes— Veltings
" Nos 312, 4aud 4 1 2 Pins
- Wiite cotored and biack cocton Cambrics
81k fitk and cotton and cotron Shawls
-Ladics ciegant turban fitk Handkerchiefs
- Silk and cotton Bandaunas
- Lioen anu cotion cambrie pocket Hdkfs,
A great variety of CALICOES, chezper and
- Dbrtter than ever be bas been able to offer,
- Ginghams ; Chambrays
- Coppe: plates 3 Furniware Chiutzes
Cambiic and common Dimoties
- Britith Shirtings ana ladia Cottons of every
| price and quaiity
Engufh auu india olack Luiiring
Biack, grecn and hight Lateties ;
Biatk ano coiored Engith and India Satin,
.1 tor cioaks, gowns anu bouncts
i Moaces sbu darinets
: Bioun l'ilh;du‘.h; Crapcs; Mufilios
- Cotton vapaik Lrapers 3 coiton Napkins
E Liven vaniaik kavic Cioths
- Umicrenas and Biares
- Bea Fringe, Cord and Tassels
A great variciy of plated, flecl, gilt and
i twiit Buitons
- Black, tawn and maroon Tabby Velvets
- Otive and black Velvets ai civet Cords -
? nafmw,ﬁgur'dy& plain ﬁllblgons'
A great varicty of wide. #
- Siik Cord ; Siik and ‘T wiit
- ThreaaLaces, Edgings & Footings ; cotton do
Weaving, Kmitting :0d Sewigg Cottons
. Cotton Checks and, Bed Ticks, from the
F Providince Factorics :
. Boxes and bails of cotton Sewings, of a very
. superior quaiity——Ruflia Sheeting
Sabie, Bear, Mock Q . T
Sebie. Genet f Muffs & Tippets.
Bear Tippcts feparaie from the Mufis
Fuar Trimmings o
Dutch Looking Glasses ; dressing and pocket
. ditto—Porket Books arid Purses
Windsor. Ceyion, paim & rose Soaps. &e. &e
20 bags Coffee, few bales of
Cotton, and a few pounds of Nutmegs—
being articics out of s line. will be foid
very low.— Adifo— :
300 kegs & 20 bbls. Butter,
on a iiberal creait, Naov. 7 .
i FOR SALE. iy
i "1 HATelegant
e W ag| three Ly
peaes SERER, TOUSE in j,.-&"-:eyy'
W, i, street (now wccupied
by C:}. Harris) situated in the hund.
someft part or the town. S:id House
is new and well finifhed ; together
wich a Stable an. Garden belonging
to the premises, with a good weil of
water and the Aquedo® —4/ -
A two story House in Buck-
Mreet. with a Shop w front, occupied
by M:. Daniel J:ck.om, a gond itand
for business, an:' the house part ocen.
pied by Capt ] N-oble : Any gentle
man wilhing 10 view the premufes, or
purchase either of the above buildings
may know the concitions on applica
tion to Mr. Abner Blasdell, senior. of
Portsmouth, or the subscriber of Ep
som. - ABNER BLASDELL jr.
S e A B WS, ol L
ADDITIONAL SUPPLY OF
. NEW GOODS.
" T. Upham,
- 1. Upham,
H AS just received from t‘%e
jated Importations, a variety of
\ NEW GOODS.
Also, from the Providence Faftory,
A variety of American Goods,
Such as Cotton Shirtings, Sheetings,
Bedticks, , Checks, Threads, Yarn,
&c. which he will fell at the fame
prices as they are fold at the fattogies.
e dgy 100 G T
TUESDAY, MARCH 6, 1810,
NEW GOODS.
YgFNS ("
[ames Rundlet,
ENFORMS his friends and
cultomers that he has jult received and
i 8 now opening forty packages of
Freth Imported Goods,
which he offers for sale on good terms by
wholesale and retail—for good Current Bills
only, or short approved credit——
: ' AMONG WHILH ARE :
Best fuperfine black, blue and
_ brown Broad Cioths
A great varicty middling & low priced ditto
Maroon, scarlet, bottle green, brown, fawn
and biack Pcliffe Cloths
Caflimeres, an extensive assortment of all
colors, among which are 2 few picces of
. _the best (uperfine double mill’d
Mixt Satinetts ; Devonthire Kerfeys
Bine, drab. mixt and olive Piains
Superfine and common Coatings ; Serges
Double mili’d Flannels
Some very fine twi:l'd ditto
Biack and olive Velveteens and Thickfetts
Biack fawn slate & crimson Tabby Veivets
Crimson, scarlet, brown, muiberry, bottle,
“slate and biack Bombazerts
Bird’s 'eye Camblets
Wildbores ; Rufle's; Durants; Calaman
coces and Shalloons
Ladies white. biack and slate color’d worlled
Hole, . S
Men’s worsted cotton and fitk Hose
Black Indix Luftrings and Satins
B'ick Crapes ; colored Florence Silks
RI()!)()H.\,_!GH;(\OR.&_. Tapes, Bindings, &e.
4 trunks five and low pric’d Priots
Patch Furnitures 3 Fringes ; Taflels and
Bed Liace
Ginghams ;3 Hair Corde and Cambrics
34 42 u9d 6.4 white Cambrics
Fawn god black twii’d ditto
Sew o “itks snd T'wifls
Lin.co Threads and cotton Sewings
32 4. 78 2nd 4 4 Shirting Cotions, among
which are 4 few pieces fine and stout :
A grear variety fancy Muflios & Cambrics
Lacics Dabit Gloves; men’s beaver ditto
3-4 , ¥, 4 4 and 6 4 black Cambrics
Fine vard wide Trith Linens
Brown Hoilands '
Brown Cotton 1o imrtation of ditto
Pras, 3 7 2. 4 and 4 1 2 3 pouand ditto
A varicty of Weater Vestings
Cottia Umbrellas ; Oil Cloths
74 8 4.9 4,10 4 and 11 4 Rose Blankets
Black silk, bandanna and check fitk Hdkfs
A lérgc affortmenc ‘o' India Cettons, f”f'“‘-’
very fine Shirtings of an exceilent fabric
Linen Diapers, Damask« and Table Cloths
Cotton Diapers, Tabie Cioths and Towels
Beflt Kidderminiter Carpeting,
new figures— Venetion Stair ditto
Muffs & Tippets, with a great
variety of other fcafonable GOODS. too
numcrous to particulirize. L
He expects by the firft arri
vals from Liverpool, an additional supply of
Baizes, Flannels, Bockings,
PELISSE FLANNELS., &c¢. 5
He would also inform his
customers that he has become Agent for the
Smiri fi Idiiotton Manufaltu ring Company
and that he has jult received and will keep
constantly for sale in large or imall quanti
ties Cotton Yarns of every defeription, for
weaving, koitting & sewing ; Cotton Stripes ;
Cotton Checks and Bed Ticking—all which
wi'l be fold exaclly at the fame price as at
the Fa&tory. - Oétober 39, 1810
NOTICE is hereby given that the fub
feriber has been duly appointed Exe
cutor of the last will and testament of DAN
TEL AMES late of Newmarket, husband
man, deceased. and has taken upon himfclf
thar trutt, Ali persons therefore who have
any claims upon the cftate of said Danicl
Ames. are desired to exhibit the fame. and
those who are indebted thereto, to make
pavment to Natbaniel Kidder, Esq. of taid
Newmarket, Agene to the Exeentor.
JOHN OSBORNE.
Lee, Feb 20, 1810. S
’ WANTED, :
2000 Sheep and I.amb Skin Pelts,
g&l the Portsmouth Shoe Store
-~ Casn will be paid for the above
Pelts by ~ SAMUEL MUDGE.
N B Method of cure after the wool is off ;—
wath the P«its clean and dry them in the
shade, ; i) Feb. 20, -
+ MISCELLANY, -»
¢
Bl i s RIS
o S DEAD NL AW ;
Detpairing of success on the merits
of tiie general cause—knowing their
lameness in regard to our national as
fuirs, that, notwithstanding our gener
al government hashad to contend a
gainst a host of foes from without and
within, it has prd'r?'vg,d irvariably the
ground of juflice—knowing too they
have damney their own fair fame by
glaring inconsistencies and difhonefly
‘mnifefled in their confiant opposition
to every measure of generel utiity ady
opted by our gevernment, in the eyes
the federal leaders in this State attack
‘the %‘Vaﬁ@"mw’-
g&wrmﬁg ARG pecHEd e
%\q;ﬂzﬁﬁcﬁlf‘_
T e R L s
- predetermined malice; and finding
his private characier impregnable, thal
- their barbed fhafts fall harmless at his
feet, or revert with double effs@ back
on his political enemies,bis age has be
come a bye word for reproach, by
which the man hostile to wnion and
our republican administration is to
climb again to office. But if we ex
amine their condu&@, we thall ind them
as inconfiltent in this thing as in every
other. _
Whea Mr. Madison was known to
be the #pughlican candidate tor the
Prefidd .y, every art which ingenuity
could devise was made use of to divide
the republicans. It was thought that
New-York and some of the other
States might vote for George Clinton,
if the federal States woul jgin them.
Then it was that Vice.Prefident Clin.
ton’s great age (who at that rime was
more than 75 years old) was repre.
fenred by the feceralifts as in his favor
—bis great experience, his firmnefs
and vigor rendared him dzcidedly su
perior to M: Madison (then we be.
lieve forty eight years of age.) All
this was Jone to flaster several lepubli.
can states to give Mr Clinton their
vote. The federal Qates agreed to
2i%¢ him their undivided support : in
June, 1808, a Caucur was holden by
the federal members of odr Legifla.
ture, and candidates for ele®ors were
agreed on, who would vote for Clin
ton as President, and Munroe as Vice-
President ; among whom was the late
Gov. Gilman. But the voice of every
republican. State being exprefled for
Madison, a general caucus of the An.
glo fe leralitts was held at N, York—
the thorough geing Pincérey and King
were agreed on to be fupperted 3 and
the name of Fohn Taylor Gilman, an
independent federaliit, though khoneit
as it refpeced onr general union, gave
place to that of Feremiab Smith, the
disciple of Hamilion and Ames, and
a more pliant tool to the views of the
Es x Junto ! This hitory of their con
dud 1s given to thow that, so far from
ags being an obj-&ion in their view to
M:. Ciinton, it was rather considered
a 2 menit.
As it refpe@s age, our constitution
wifely difcriminares between those of
fices which are permanent, and those
which periodicaily depend on the avii/
of the pesple. Hence the Judge, whose
office is permanent, is very properly
decided by that inflrument to be in
eligible for the slice at the age of fev.
enty, while it makes no limitation to
the cflice of governcr, senator, le
prefentative, ot any other office depen.
pendent »n the will of the people.
The decilions of the former, after
having attiined to that age, would be
uncotiflitutional ; therefore, he ought
ninmediately to be removed. PBut we
are not without prececents of gov
ernors being chofenat a much more
aiivanced age. We frequently find
men whose intelleéls never cecay with
the natural decay of the body ? Sam
uel Adams was chosen Governor after
he was eighty years of age, if we righ
tly recolle&t : indeed, molt of the Maf
fachufettsGovernors have been eleéted
till the day of their death.
Those who know Gov. Lascpon,
know his faculties, either mentai or
corporeal, to be in no wife impaired.
He 1s far from soliciting the office of
Governor, nor does he now ask for
the votes of the citizens of New-
Hampshire. The republicans looked
upen him as the man most likely to
anite thenr fuffrages——as the man molt
deserving their gratitude and confi.
dence—as the man who - had given
peace to the councils of our State, and
who was attached to the government
of hiscountry On this ground, every
republican will support him ; and
on this ground will he Rand or fall,
Mo b o [N. H. Patrist.
T A From’:he Aurora,
Creed of the Essex Funto.
T believe that Pickering. Harper.. Gore
and Co. are found politicians and patriots,
becanfe they recommended thirteeir years a
go. and ever since, a war a‘gzmQFranc‘.c,by‘
‘which we should have loft all the commierce
_we have enjoyed and the wealth we now
poflefs, and 4;}{7;“&9;):- navigators and far
‘mers o6t the covntry ! -
;::ﬂ.,_'jfl‘beﬁghg ‘that Mr Madison is partial to
‘France, s&ca&fe ke signed an' arrangement
‘with England. by which our trade to Bag-
W§“°#ublei and our. trade to France
25 Seticn the American_govdkasieat ae
*‘i’iiﬁ%"‘nﬂﬁs“mtﬁe&%
the American' governmenit cartied it into full
RECEQioR Sad:besule che KEgh(: govind.
f Hated 500 gl 0
ﬁg%
T T B L I Ty 11T g TB UL
[Two poris. rzr annvum.
e A et
i Jefferfon rejected a treaty which had a note
! to it reserving the right tg England to cripe’
Plc our trade by orders in council, whene
- ever she thought. fit !
I'believe that Eagland is really friendly
. to us and our trade, becaufc she rejeted
Mr Erikine’s arrangesiicnt on account of its
- poflibly permitting the American merchant
to have a carrying trade to Holand. to the
. injury of her finugplers &
! 1 believe America ought to join Englandr
. 2gainlt France, to prevent the universal do
mination of France, because Fngland 5 ae
i ble to defy the world in atms! . :
4 Ibelieve England, when she fays the is
- driven by neceflity to prevent the continent
from receiving colonial produce. hecaufe
she would not allow the American merchang
. to ioterfere with her merchants in carrying
colenial prod ce to Holland !
I believe Eng and would rather enrich
America than France becaunfe she prefera
buying wheat and other prodiuce from the
French themselves, to buying it of meric a 3
I believe the republicans want to drive
us into war because they have kept the
country in peace for ten years and because
Johz R:ndoiph ia the !aft congress invoked
a blefling on president Jefferfon for keeping
the conatry in peace !
. I believe congress %want a war. because
~ they simply approve of Mi Madison’s dif*
milﬁng a foreign minister who told the gov
ernment they lied and said he would cofie
tinue to do it as long as he pleased !
I believe Mr Madison wants a war with
England becaule when he dismissed a min.
ifter who inful'ed him, he sent official ngs
tice to England that he would treat with ge
ny other fun&ionary !
I believe our government would hava
been very wrong cven to have contradicted
M Jackson, because he told our goverge
ment they lied and would continue to de it
1 believe Mr Mudifon did wrong in “difs
mifling Mr Jackson, because telling our gov.
ernment it lied, was noinfult in dim though
it would be a most in‘famuus intuit in 3
French or other minister !
I believe the government broke off ag
“important” negociation with England, be
cause Mr Jsckfon had nothing tooffir bug
terms wineh we al! fay are inadmiflinie ! \
I believe the government might bave
made an honorable treaty with Mr Jackfng,
because he lblc-mnly declared chat we mufg
aliow the Britith na y to enforce our lawsy
which we all think difhoiiorable and nog
in 20y event to be aliowed !
1 belicve we ought not to call the « aff.ir®
of the Chefapcake ¢* a maflacre,” be~aufe
Fickering Gore. and Co think that it was
- no more than we ¢ rebels” deserved |
I believe England. has disavowed the
~attack on the Chefapeak. because (he de
clages by Mr Jackson that she claims as hes
right those seamen who deserted from hes
Mervice, though they should even prove to
be imprefled Americans ! -
I believe England seriously meant reparas
tion for that actack, because she demands
prior to it, that Ameriea (hou d take off hep
proclamation for keeping the peace in her .
own harbors though already diﬂEclvcd by a&
of congress,
I believe that we otght to love England
and hate cur couatrymen, because England
sent hordes of mercenaries to enslave us. and
our * rebels' joined with' Haincock and
Withington to conquer them ! ‘.
I belicve it is better to be a tory than a
whig, because the whigs were friends of lits
erty and the tories the adberents of a tyrant,
who deluged our fields with our biond.
I belicve Gore, Livermore, Key, 2c. are
honelt patriots, because they were tories id
1776 K .
[ believe we are all exclafive federalifts,
because we lalt year attempted to demoiifl
the federal constitution and destroy the fede
eral union ! SO
I belicve we ar '*truc di:ciples of
Wafthington for doi%gi . because Wathing
ton told us that the union was the tie of
"our salvation ! :
I believe Jcfferfon and Madison were enea
mies to our commerce, because all their dife
ficultics and disputes with foreign powcrd
have been only on account of our commerce,
I believe the embargo ought to have beem
raised last March, becauf? raising it injured
the chara&er of our coudntry, and induced
Eangland to rcject an accommodation which
would have been ratified if the embargo had
remained {ix months longer ! :
I belicve Mr, Adams apostatized from his
patriotifnd, becaufs he preferred; agrecably
to the advice of Walhington giving us the
trade of the continent to the crippling and
destroying it by a war of “extermination™
agrinlt Fraoce as Pickering & Co reconte
mended ¥ . L
~ Ibelicve “ patriotic proceedings” in Mass
fachufetts have becn utcful because such
movements have preveated England/from
m=king a treaty with us: | PRT Ny
I believe Mr Madison has done wreng im
recommending congress to pﬁt"tbc.goﬁmr:y
ina ftaje of preparation for war becaule thig
is what we have conflantly sdvocated! =~
I believe we ought to bear any thing rathe
er than go to war, becasfe Quincy said wg
can't be kicked intoa waet ° 7
1 beleve Mr. Madison can't do any thing
right. bcﬁcmf.%f(ﬁ‘kéwﬂhingmn) he ncver
“was at St James and becaun cfhe-;wasafwhig' .
during g};g.,rémlmiog,! o e e
etk T R Creaute impofibiie off #
b YR
. Jehas becn the boatt of: federalills that
they pofielled uil the wealsh of the country
Now the republicens hrre nominated M.
- AVEATNIACHUICULS. U 8 weéaliD 8 T L i
heing 4 horough merchant s undoubtcdly 8
- [ebflantiamseaon why be (hould not be sledted
.~ A SO e