The Rhode-Island Republican — Newport, R.I., 1810-08-08 00:00:00, page 3

*7 1t is confident!y expected every Repullican
will give his undivided support to this Nomination.
Let 1o man absent lum:wlfp on the day of Ikction—
put every one consider the Licction as depending on
‘hisvote, By thisweans we- are conf’Vent thie maujor
tiy will retuin their ascendency, maugre the sttempts
o; aresiless Facion, who would trample down every
barvier 1o their Monerchical and ambatious views.
IF o™ remarks in our last paper were correct, as
Absirict pringipies,what man that possesses the smali
est paricle of freedom glowing in lis breast can vote
for Megsrs, Potter and Jackson for Representatives
i the 12th Congress. 11 our opinions ure to be form.
ed upon their politicul conduct singe their elevation
to power, we must, in spite of every contrary ctiort,
Rold them at a distunce, if not in abhorrence. We
have seen those gentlemen us Representatives in Con
fmn. sunctioning by their votes, that Francis J mes
«ckson, the Copenhagen Britisl, minister had not,
did not insult the FExccutive of the countey ; and My,
Potter, to mamfest his zeal anggartachment for Great
Britain, expressly made a heterogeneous speech in his ‘
viidication,* doubtless with a view to recommenau
himself to his tory friends und adherents. sit pos
sible that Potter and Juckson are friends to our hap- ]
Py government, when, on every occasion, they mani.
fest to the world tieir pointed hatred and disgust a
gainst its suppor.. We would inquire, in. what soli.
tury instance have we seen eicher of them an advocate
for our vrigars, our privileges and immunitics, usurp
ed by the belligerent powers of Europe ! We Know
that both of these ventlemen ave in favour of sianding
armies, an extensive judwiur), sediiion laws, stamp
act, land wax, and, i fact, the avowed disciples of the
Romiltonian system of governmeni—= liat system bee
ling a mosarchivin every thing but_a nosler M
Potter wus actually one of the wsscssc. s of the laal
tux within this state that wag-laid on the farmers by
tive mstigation and means of il.omilion. Well migcht
M Poiter bo s punegy cist, and declaie win *Sove
of the greatest men the warld cver knew.” lle felt the
remark, and disclicrged in part a Leavy debtof grat.
1 le by being his enlogist. . These are not the only
insiimees in whien Mr. Potter hus displuyed his hat.
red Cor the happiness, improveinent and lfbcrty of the
people, especialiy of Uiis State. - Can the philunthro
p's —owu the humane and benevolent part of the
co ninunity, forget the odious and strenuous opposi
tion he made w the adopiion of alaw by the Gene
ral Assembly, in favour of free Schools, and which
uitinately pussed, notwithstanding his most pointed
resistance 3 for (Tsuys Mo, Potter’s maxim_) the mere
sonorant the people are, the more easily they can be gov
e ned —That s, in plan. intetligible Fnglish, the
moie igrerant the peuple are, with greator foeility
they can be made slaves. Can the Freemen of this
Staie forget his absconding and lcaving his seat in
Congress, € a twoment when the most weighty af
fui. s that ever came before the Nationad Government
was depending, and fled upon the w.nyss of' the wind
o this iown, 1o sccure the election of u favounite fed
eral Senstor, 10 'the exclusion of another federal gen.
tleman of supcriour literary talents, though not of
wealth, but o(P; wal virtue ! Docs not his conduct
when strictly u'n3 importiclly ex.amined, stamp a be-
Jief upon the human mind .and prove to demonstra
tion thuthe is a monarchist, and if the mcuans were
inhis power he would be a despot?” By his Speeches
in publick ‘and in private, encournging and wishing
thie country to unite her arms with Great-Britain, a
gamst her enemies, spring from a litent hope, an
ardent expectation that his muachinations may finally
succeed, and therchy plnnge this happy country into a
foreign war, in which she has 1o iaterest, and in which
we cannot engage without jeopurdizing our lives, our
fortunes an! ol Independence, with asole view too to
excite disgust in the minds o! the people towards u Res
publican Erm of Government—to raisca standing ay
»y, and by placing a fes cioice spirits at its head, at «
roper wmoment, at one blow annihilate our dear
Eought Liberty, and on its ruins erect a slavery
worse than death. Arve these reflections too scvere
fellow-Freemen '—=Was he not one of those leading
men, one of the most ostensible promoters of thode ine
famous Resolutions adopted by our General Assem
blvg, and those iniquitons Resolves passed by the
town of South-Kmastown, and sentto the Genersl
Assembly of the State, both . denouncing in bitter
terms of .unjust reproach and falschod, our govern.
ment, our countn{ and our laws? Where would these
things erd, if such a mun, with such a temper—with
snch a heart, should rule ? Would your lives, your
fortunes, or your Liberty besafe !
It cannot, it will not be denied by the friends of
Totter and Jackson, but that both of those gentle
men are the avowed DISCIPLES of Hamilton’s famous
svstem of Government, which was that of Monarchy
under the garb of Repubiicanism. Hamilton proposed
at the time when the Convention were about framing
aur Constitution, the following, as a model of a Gov
ernment congenial to his views of Liberty. That
the Cliief Magistrate and Senate should hold their
seats daring good behaviour, (that is for life). The
Chief Magistrate w=s to have an absolute negative
apon all laws, (so has the King of Great-Britainj ;
~:he sole dircction of wary (so has His Britannick
Maujesty). The Senate to have an exclusive right to
declare war. The Governours of the respective
States to be 2ppointed by the General Govcm:znt,
and to have an ahsolute negative on the laws of the
Siates. Al the Militia of the States was ta be under
vhe immediatedivecticn of the General Government,
by whom the Militia Officers wers to be apmainted.
The “CM‘“V;‘S to Congress to be chosen fr
THREE YEARS, but their powers were not defined.;
it is certain, however, that they could passno luws
which were not under the control and subject tothe
@onate and Cmel Mugisivate, who were pluced above
all responsibility to the Nation whatever, except for
maleadmimstrauiony.
NATHANIEL HAZARD, Dsquire,
* @ae My Potrer’s Speech, December 19, printed
an the. Newwport Serowry, of December 30th ; in which
speech Mr Hamilionis Eulogized.
t Sce a cummanication made in the month of Jan.
wary, 1788, to the Legislature of Mirgland, by Lu-
Ve Aictin, Bsq one of the Delegates from that
State 1o the General Convention, in which he assigns
his reasons for net signing the Constitution.
"d, The Resolutions passed at Eqet-Greewwich, ov the
yof March, 189.
§ This is the plan of that Constitution proposed at
the Convention, by Alesander Hamilion, w 0 wis one
of the Deputies feom the Staie of New-Torka-hie
then said : “ That & Govermnent formed on this plan,
woold be a JONVIRCHE in every thing bLut the
game ; and America wanted precisely such a Gove
ermment. Ail countries siand in nead of a Monare
chy, at once to kcp them in obedience to itsest, wnd to
protect them from the teranny and rapacisy of the
aspiring rich and avariciows few.
Licprescnecrives in the 12th Congress.
, Of Newrok vemand .
NATHAN BROWN, FEsquire,
Of Jounsron. .
Céoservaiions continued from our last,
NEwWPORT
WEDNESD.AY, AUGUST 8, 1810.
NOTKES.
y
of commanding he supoore for such distinguished
chiraeters wd Poy e and Jackson. Who will now
dure o deny that “he Pederzlis s have not scrously
determined to sepacate the Eastern from the South
o comwand Weosiern States? Thy writings of the Fede.
[ vausiy aathe Repartery, Centinely and Palludigm, (pi
pers supposced to be devoted 1o the cause of the Brit
-Ish Muuster) printed m Boston, under the n‘gnamreo
of Humpden, Fuulkland, Sidney, &e. weve a prelude to
& publick avowal of their sentiments, more in firm,
habituating the minds of the Freemen to contemplate
upon tie meditated ehange. These writings have
been attributed to the pens of Pickering, (of blessed
mewwry) Gore, One, and otherss When these men
were charged by the Repubiicans with such a nefi.
rious and ruinous scheme, the authors, finding their
intentions and wishes would not succecd, an(f were
actusily frasirated, equivocally denied the accusution,
We will now convict” them to their shame. ‘Their
aider, their assistant, shall condemn them, M. Frs.
Kiag, (s Brickinick viajesy’s Maister, resident ut
the City of Washiingion, uadcr date of February,
15th, lg'UQ, in his letter to Me, Cannin‘f, Bays: -
. “ The ultimate consequences of difirences and
“ jealousies arising between the Eustern anil Souths
* ern States, would inevitably tend to a dissolution
“ of the Union, which has been for some time talled
“of, AND HAS OF LATE,AS I WA'E HEARD, ( who
“ gave him the iuformation 2 ) srEx SERIOVSLY €O 4«
“ TEMPLATED AY THE LEADING PEGPLE IN THE
“ RASTERN DIVINSION
Such, fellowdrecmen, is the fagious, of rohes m
fav.ous sysiem of Goveinnentuvowsd by Alexande
Hamiton, and which cyvieble wrm ¢f Haveren.cn.
Potter snd Jackson unblushingly acknowlec >« 10 be
worthy of adoption, of their countenance and support,
which, if it bad been adupicd and executed, the
Freemen of these States woutd now be sluves,—~the
mere puppets of the t—iiachines o admibister -
to thewr 'mtv—aidns‘::ppon their voluptuousness,
idleness, and lordly power. T'o what cause are we to
ascribe the failure of Hamilton’s system of Govern
ment from being ‘adopted ! Not to Potter, megu.
or their supporters, but to the virtuous, frec and in
dependent farmers of the country, who made a de
tevmined stand against such usurpation, leading to
iinmediate, hunuf‘ iating aud degrading servitude,
Adopt Hamitton’s system of Government, and you
will instantly see this happy Land coverc.! with stand
ing arimies, to enforce the payment of unnecessary
taxes, exeise laws, stamp tax, obedience (o sedition
laws, &e. &e. with all the accumulaung misery inci
dent ta a train of useless nobility, fattening on the in
dusiry of wie luborieus tarmer, and thie wndus.rious
meehanick, ;
Ave Pauter and Jackson proper men for Legisla.
tors? Legislators sdould set the example of obedience
to the taws ot their country. If they comemn and set
at dchiavece the Laws of the Genernl Government
thenisclves, can they expect the people wili be mof :
submissive and complymg * The Federal papors
vaunt with insolent arrogance the violation ot publick
law ; they expressly calied town.meeiings, and pas
scd State Lepivmnive Ruesolves for that very purpose.
Not satishied with violating the lawsthemselves, (hey
have mm-e,%han once becn accused of countenamcing -
andeencour 'g-inglolhcrl. with impunity and exulting
trumph, 1o deride, violute, and set them at nowght.
s it a truism, that Potter’s and Juckson’s friends at
'rovidencey ducing the existing of the Embarge,
“ ompased il execution of ile Lavs of Cougress,raised
mobs, brok e a",)cn publick sterves, excharted the militia not
to aid in the gceguiion of the Laws of the Unian, when
required so to do by thear Commander i Chief, threaten
ing te secede from il Univny sugered und vided veasels
to escape, and burnt the Presvient in efigy, e, &e, 2
Are these the victuous acts of Poter wnd Jackson,
and their adherents 7 Aje these he noble ex;ﬂoils
recommending them to the s ¢ ‘Fages of the Free.
men of this State? If ) ea, then coceney and a regaid
for all pubiick law is & erime~ P.teiot'sm ard love of
country is base and imfamous—Liberty is «n idle name
=tights and Privileges are badges of slavery, and
we deserve to be slaves, Anarehy und Lyrauny is the
bostlaw, and wortiry of distingished ehic fsmworth
Fellow-Freemen '~~Who are the wading People of
the Lastern Division 2= Federslings ! 4 acir objeet?
A Dissolution of the unton! A DISSOLUTION
OF TIUE UNION '—Yes, Pellow.ciizons, a Disso-
Intion of the Union ! Their motve !~ To establish
a Monarchy =to form an wlliance with Great-Brituin
~=(0 support her Wurs—to druin this huppy huid
of her wealth—-and you'of your childven, to re
pleaish her army and nawvy !-~ These we thie avow.
cd principles of those leading people, cilied Federal.
ists, but who are in reality Haunlionians and Mon.
archists, whose disciples, Potter, Jickson, and many
of their adherents, publickly wvow themselves. -
Fellow-Freemen !—lf you wish for a separtion of
the States—the establishment of « Monarchy, united
by a treaty orfensive and defensive, with Great-Brit
ain—to sce the great and their children enjoy the
title, and wear the badges of NOBILITY, and they
to be above the control of all Law—io sec the coun
try controled by a standing amy, enforcing the payl
meni of unnecessary and oppressive taxes—and obe.
dience to sedition laws, vote for POTTER and JACK.
SON, they will not deceive you in your view's, nor in
your expectation ;——»uUT 1P YOU ARE ENEMIES TO
sucit THINGS, wishing to enjoy the fruits of your
own labour—the caresses of your own children—the
bleesings of Liberty, and anxiousto transmit iy unim
paired to posterity—suuwn rHem as the GrEaTEST
kv L that can befull you or your posterity—us a PEST
shat will eat out your substance, enthral your dear
bougiit Privileges, insult your servitud«, deride your
cumiplaims—chaining not only your body and your
propeity, but your wiil.
TIIE last spring election evinced that your num
bers constentc a majority of the Freemen of this
St.ie, and that whenever you are’ united, and act
with energy, your triumpir is certain. You are now
possessed of the power of the State, your numbers
give you u right to it, and the publick good requiretd
that you showd posscss it. Experience had demons
stralea bow dangerons it was to trust the Jitate ane
thosities in federal Liands ; how necessarily and migh
tily it surengthicined that faction against the General
G vernment ; and to what destructive lengths that
faction wus disposed to go. "T'hey had nearly paralic
z¢l the Government, in &l their efforis to obtain
from rorcign nations, a recognition of our ungues:
tionable rights. They bad meditated ¢nd threatencd
our Federal Union with dismemberment, and of
course with all the evils (and they are numberless
and dreadful) that could follow in the truin of such
an event. You did, therefore, the most essenticl ser.
vice to your Country, by putting this faction down
and by taking the government into your own hands.
You now owe it to yourselves and to your country to
maintain the ground you have taken. To this end
itie only necessary for you to attend election. lLet
each one of you congider and feet it as your bounden
duty 10 attend. Every suffrage is of conseqnenceto
your cause. lLet no one be lost. You have now soon
to clect Represcitatives to the State Legislature and
to Congress. Besides the publick remsons, derived
from tiie necessity of harmony between the state
and federal emmncils, there are pecnliar reasons for
L exertions on the present occasion. A Senator
m: be chosen in October. ‘l'he'ine:lﬁm tht-dt'a:
secure a Republican 'A-u!ﬂy I also secuie
Let no one deceive hinself or be deceived into an
opinivn that it is a matter of indifference whether a
uaﬂ-m or a Pederilist be sent to Congress.
s fedeoreiist gocs, Be gocs wo! 10 wa govern.
TO THE RLEPUBLICANS OF THE
SIATE OF RERODE-ISLAND '
’ e 1111 D 131
&4 ;{‘o the liter- of the Mhode- lel.nd Republican,,
o , » _ e
- Tohsvedin the last Merewry, & communication
~ which e u little notice, ot _on_account of the
forcibk an'cogent arguments, which the writer has
addugd, il wnides of ncommending the fulling
purt'flpmf a weak and contenprible canse: butin
~confquence of whe {dliful alternative, he is reduced
to, 4 ovder to varnish the characters of those parii- |
- zahy t_mdmprot.if possible, their cuuse ; which; of
itgly is too weuk o support them. In the beginning
offis communication he triumphantly bousts of the
peonal popularity of Messis. Potser wn! Jackson,
ay ohserves, by way of contrast, that Messrs. Haz
wnd Brow x have nowne ; that they are solely de
dentonthe rage and violence of party for all the
- spport they may expect fo receive. 1, Sir, our cans
~ dates had diévoted years to the study and wequive
nt of popularity~—if whey hadeven purchascd it ut -
tir awn and ,m.h’t's expence—if popularity had
n their polar star in all the private and publick
ts of their lives—if they had acquired it by giving
¢ man money, abd promiising another un office,
,ﬂn it was not in their power 10 bestow j—in fine,
i) they had commissioned a host of birelings 1o pat-
I'the State, at stated periods ew.:z eat, for the
urpose of sounding their fume, u _'cictaning their
chicvements to those; whe, through ‘ignorance,
would be led to believe, and receive for oracular,
truths, what they did not hear, contradicted or denie
ed —then might we, if us. busg and low ax some
‘men, pride ourselves upon the personal popularity of
our candidutes. The men, Sir, thut we recommend
to the lreemen of this State, for their support, huve
novintergst, and wish for no populavity separate from
and independent of the interest and populurity of the
{Republican cause. "They do not conie forward for
\the purpose of uscertaining their guimtum of popu
“!lurity, or for their own u{g\‘undizt ment—=they come
Yforward ns 'cundidates for Representatives of the
‘chubﬁcqn Freemen ‘of the State of Rhodeslslund,
“whose interest and happincss is identified with their
own. i
If traitors and foreign emissaries—if a host of law.
yers, aided and fostered by venal and corrupt mer
- chants, should succeed in lg;eir endeavours to usurp
the reighs of government, our ‘mpul:u-ily and the
popularity of our candidates would soon be small—
Republicenism would languish and die-~persccution
Cwould ensue—ind HAZARD and BROWN might
be the first that would be led forward o sutfcr, mur
tyvdam at the stoke,
It is rediculous in the extreme for Potter and Juck
son o atter:pt to impese upon the credulity of tife
people of this State, by enlisting into their service a
} bamling and menial pettifogger , the wild effusions of
this hraying jackass, will not have the desired eflect ;
I they shiould trust 10 something of &« more substantial
nature. AN ELEUTOR.
.'m‘c; % Ao ®ppic.. 3 |
ol Jas g wil ) wThe dei
pede, :\»}.l.,u.ﬁ!b:g“‘? del.':’:;')“"' ang tcn\jcnc.‘ oo
His 3im 0 gettho gor OVtaiion ST, 1g
& A Nen, Oos of .
BTI 270 (his obieer s Mieng dow 8“‘0’11.1‘“.,“
énd contl, A..ai;i will Bebuern 1 Ber gy o
ANCE, JUB proportign to his industry, bis ~
and 5&3‘1: Surely then it is not a matter of in
differencho you sent to (_cmv . Nos=let him
be a Reﬂ.ic_a\u' Govétument w t&n have a friepd
10 assise M, not-an®™amy 10 contend with, A °
-uqmmﬁn be deévoted heart and lumdm the suc
cess ofowvrulers i administering the irs of the
country. is feelings,his interests, his rc&«hﬁon. will
all be entked in & camnon cavse with them, and
that caugbe good und prosperity of the countsy.
Surelyeannot be necessary to put you on E’u
ard ugst e misrcpresentstions of the federal
g‘:ﬁon, elO gull you into a support of the feder
ni candi®s. Look to the meotives of these calum.
niators, A thenyou miust 1= ercdulous indeed to
put the bt fuith in their calumnies. | Vheir piotives
are entiy selfish and inmterestcd. They are vour
cnciniesicause you pessess the power of the coun.
try, Whisthey want; and they would heve you tuke
i from ;t friends and give it 10 them. Hence sl
their attious abuse of the administration. #t esn.
not be essury particularly to notice and refute’
their allytions. Not one of them s entitled to the
lenst deg_:uf crediz, for not one of them is suppor
ted by theust particle ofiproofs. The truth isithat
the prese, adwministration: is eminemtly -entitled |to
your coignce and support. With perfeet imegri
ty. «hey ve s bilities twely to be' met with. The
President the ablest man-of this eountry, and per
baps of hijme. The niinisterial dopartmeénts ure
supplicd wh distinguished talends, in some. instan.
ces, and W adequate talents in all COur uftiics
could not teanfided 1o abier or better hands,
(1o be toniiumed.) ' .
If itis a fact, as usserted in the last Merewry, thut
Messrs. Potter ind Juckson, are ““ men not desirous of
ofice,” but who huve been proposed as candidates, “a
gainat their inclinations ond private interests,” why, in
the name of wonder do they consent to be run for
the officc—we do not want their services—andifthey
have any reason left, they must be certain they will
be defeated. I they do not want the office, why
does Elisha R. Potter, with the most unblusking ini
pudence and effrontery, (a?:-r having mis-represented
the interesis of the State, by his infamons np‘maition
to every measure of our government calcu ated to
obtain redress of injuries) like a beggar asking alms
solicit votes of freemen, and cujole them by promises
which he knov:s he never can and never will perform,
We should be glad if some correspondent would fur
wish us with the names of those men who have re
ceived pecuniary favours from this man, und who
have thus basely suld their freedom for a little I_nl
try gain. ‘We would also inquire witetherit is a fuct,
that Blisha R. Potier hus refuscd tnzrty an hanest Ja
bourer his wages who worked on his furm, because
he had independence enough to vote his sentiments
which happened to be ugainst this sainted partizan’ ’
Summary of the Latest Foreign News.
. By thie Urig Tamaahmaah, from Liverpool, arrived
at New. York, wehave London dates to the 15th June,
three wecks lattgr than any we have before received.
Onthe 19 June Parliament was ‘prorogued, and
Bir Frapcis Bucdett was released from the, Tower.
There was great rejoicings among his purtizans. On
the 20th ihe lown vas & bustle and eonfusion, im
mence erowds had sssembled with blue rockades and
mattos complimentars of the Baronet. The 12th and
14th Regiments of Drugroons have mustured on this
occasion=—=we have not lewrnt the sequal.
A tetter from Paris, of the 2ist May, #tates, that
# the uffuirs relative to America are daily growing
worse. That it was reported an order had been sent
to Berdeaux to sequester all American funds in the
hands of Merchants,
. Dutch papers state thot the Torkish army in
450,000 strong.—~Accounts from 8 ncicholm natc‘ that
ast rumour prevails, that peace is restored be
tvm-uh andmznghml. ff..n that the former
had entered into a new Coslition aguinst France
tvnv mtuuu.:.}
‘The latest accoums from Cadiz, state their foren
At 30,000 troops, and that no fears were ente: -uined
of the French being able to reduce the city
Accounts from 1. shon are to the 2th af June—it
is "’::“d“ Massena at the head of 60,000 m~n
had ‘gll himeelf kXing of Portugal. T'he Ene-
B A
¢ 2 was e wh wev
decide the fuse uf the Bingdus
G : ‘
‘U: s":?-" * o llf:L\‘;- L’ r’lﬂ
have b.\ 5 “ e in) bi ‘“’“'P‘pi.'
L d sevey “Oitants f ‘mr Ve ————
m-_ 2 .‘ 'a"se me‘ y k\ PR
letter, COntaGing Gy o OESy iy from Wsl
the correctness of which can be relied on. * Y/
o LN [ hiladelphiciGazette )
" Since the t\vhnt ick cause, has become hapeless in
Spain, her PAmerlc 'co:nkn have manfested &
eron( disposition. for Indepepdence ~~Cuba.ap
willing to fullow the exinple of Cugwga:z;_' .we
should not be surprised if Cubs and Floridu form an
Independent Kingdom. | [.Olun'cﬂl'ﬂ?‘ C cle.
mgn Tﬂhraday-lul: arrived r Baltimore, the bityg
ng Sun, Capt, Bury, 24 dayvs f Carthagens, -
sailed 30th Juu:. . mb. o Wbemo.“:'l?at on ﬂw,i&'ﬁ“
Jubie, & revolution teok pluce’ in Oanhagg::zttd e
ﬁ:::mour scot off tothe Huvana. The whole! of the
iness was aflected in u few hows. The ‘dld gove
crnour ﬂuhxdl, formerly dismasscd by the Junta e
Spain was_chosen by the revolutionists to hedd ghef
gl'eu\ut government.—There was no accouns from
t. Fee =Tlhe connuitiee were mmwmm x
regulations, and the merchunts hixd petitioned to hive
the dutics on imporis reduced 10 tew per dentaund -
those on exports Laken instuntly off. . 'l'h‘yd:mlnl
allegiance to Ferdinand the Vll, but reject the Span
ish Juntas. : o Waed o+ ‘ LR
' P m—— NN s\
Cz.rt. Fuirchild of the sch. Caroline, who arived’
at Baltimore on ‘Fhursduy last, in 12 duys tfrom £2dra
Rico, inforws, that it wus reported at that place, thut
it wis the intention of government to send off' il
the Freneh ) Iml»i’f\nﬂ. w the same 1y uner o 8 had
been done in Cuba ;. many of them were 5o well cops
vineed of ity that they were muking the best preparz.
tion they could, 1o meet the cutastrophe win the
lenst possible injury.‘. o -
. J Suveral advertisenients, und pﬁef'\ wicles ov
mitted for wuntof roo, . ; s e¥,
? . m':n. i} 1 ¢ y i
= In thistown, on Monduy rw'rninf last, llﬂ.hﬂ* M.
Cedine DExNts, sged de'cuw;t e amisbie consorg
of Gupy, Julnwo.-unis.—‘& bituary notice in-ewrpext.
On \Vcdnewuilut. ‘IL aam, son of Me Din.
iel U, Woon, in the Sth year of his wge. N hin
“thongh young, began to bud forth wany plenini‘ml
Cprogasing toaens==but; alus ! pale death has forcvor,
~ duwrkened-his briﬁt und morning +d sethus uil.
fond "hopes of the bereaved J‘un’nto are whhcr?&
Yet they may look forward with consotution. heyoud
this vale of tears, and bebold the immortal pigs at’
rest, sife in the wrms of his Saviour, who has ealled
him homie to himself,. o %Ay AL
- “ '. .
TAMMANY SOCIE FY,; or
COLUMBEAN ORDER‘ y
A N adjourned mecting of the TAM.
MANY SOCIETY, or Conumpran Ouner,
will be held on WEDNESDAY EVEXNING next | e
bhe 15th of tue month ot **Fishes,” Jut the (.nquul'
Fire of their Great Wigwam, m the State House, ey
| cisely at the going down of the sun,
; By order { the Crand Sachem,
. WILLJAM SIMONDS, Secretary.
Season of Blossums, '
Month of Fishes the Bth, .4 Aug. B
Veur of Discovery, 518. 1
“ L .
A FIN AL settlement of the subseris
B ber’sbusiness is rendered übsolutely and indiy.
pensably necessury, in cohsequence of 50Me hew are
rangements in Ihe sume, which they ave wbout cfs
fectiry. To those,thetetore, who bave net hud an ope
portunity to call and take up their Nuieu.’..&nd set e
their Book Accounts, of 3 yeurs standing, will be
forther time of 30 duys, from this date, to aceom.
piish (1o ug,) so desirible an object ; after which
th? will be lodged in the hands of Gentlemen, wha
will demund a fee for settlin 2% ith them ; und tathese
of n more maderate age will be allowed until the Soth
Oct. nexte=when their remuining unscttled busivess
will be forced W 4 close, B
Contatning articlesof Wearing Apparels
.% BOUT 3 wiks since. a small
TRNNK was tzken, throngh mistake, from
the house of Mr. Fareeanks, £t the stone Bridpe,
sl nrppnsod to have been carried from thence 1o
Foston, in the Commereial Line, I i small black
‘l’.'runk,fuuwncd with Brass Nails roond thd',ur',
me the initia! Letter 1. in the centve. Winéver
will retarn the sunie to Newport, at HowNsExy 6.
Hotel, shuli be handsomely rewarded. '+ Augas.
MM v .
SALES BT AUCTION.
———————— o -—-—--M
'ro.M(mkoa,v T TEN O'CLOCK,
AT LENRY Y. CRANSTON & Co’s OFFICE,
WITHMOUT RESERVE,
10 Pipes C(mr.t?' Gin;
4 Do. 4th Preof Spanish Brandy ;
15 Chests. "d son Tea ;
" libls, Cofiee-
With a vaziety of other articles.
Conditions made known at the sule,
HENRY Y. CRANSTON, & Co. Jvet're.
____________—_—q——.—..——-m
T'o be Sald ot PUBLICK AUCTTON,,.
On MONDAY next, at 3 o'clack,
In the Rev. Mr. ¥ &Qy’s meeting -hanse.
Tnm:r: Pews, pleasantly situatéd in the south
purt of suid House. : d
Conditians made known at the time ahd'p'..u‘o"
sale. Ang.B. 7
-Mom.
T'obe Sold, st PUBLICK AUCTION,
On MONDAY, the lothy of Sept’r. nest,
All o’clock, A. M. On the frevmrm,
; (If Juir weaiher, if not the fivat fiir dur.’)
L In virtue of a decr-» of the Supreme Sudscial Court
of the State of Rho le-lslund, Ec.
LI the Right, Titie, and Interest of Eowanp
A 81 Avuorr, decessed, (meluding e Widows
Richt of Power) in and unto two LOTS of LAND,
tusted Jn Newport, on the sireet le.ding from
Warner to Tapnar.oroet, ; o so
Pondi..ons made known at the time and plece
sale.
AATT ATANINTT AL et
THOMAS D, S GAby Administesl o
Augret 8
Ang. 8
2o «ll whom it may concern?!!
SMALL TRUNK,
HENRY Y. CRANSTON, & Co,