The New Hampshire gazette — Portsmouth [N.H.], 1810-02-27 00:00:00, page 2

shall pledge its aid inWhe great work
of defeace. But remember the re
sponsibility that rests on you, and you
al'we —llf any feriows ipjury fhould
teiglt from your negle@, the belt ex
tufe you can offer to your gonftituents
“for the time already lo#k, will be a
wretched one. A diljgent employ
“ment of that which yet is yours, can
alone retrieve you it their opinion.
Awmericans ! Under whatever d&-
fowination you have arranged your
fclves in bands, by whatever shades of
interest-or opinion you muay have been_
divided —tlmow off the party colored
Livery that difpraces.you —Exchange
it for the honorable uniform ofyour
country ; no longer like the Highlan,
{l.ves, fuffer yourfelvesto be distin
guished by the name of your leader;or
adopt his principles, his interests, an
his deadly feuds. | Your country’s
honor and hber intere(t, your individ
ual honor, your private intercl, de
mand the solemn (acrifice as party
seeking.——Never was an occasion more
. favorable for union, never one that
- required it so much.—Even-if insensi
ble to the valua of reputation, you‘do
“niot"feel the indignity offered to your
.country—the annihilation of its trade
may forcibly affe& you; and the float.
ing dungeons which confine the bol
ies of yourushappy countrymen, may
aifo fifls their groans—Yet you can.
not be indifferent to the rest —The
voice of blood will be heard. It cried
out to Heaven, we are told, _hen it
fir crimsoned the earth. The Al
mighty heard it. He fixed his mark
upon the mu: derer, and implanted in
the human feart an hortor for the
crime, which no reasoning can eradi
cate LEven while yon read, you feel
this truth, and the bodies of your
countrymen, not fl«in in honorable
war, but butcherei in the unfufpe&-
ing hour of peace, present themselves
to your vizw. _They call aloud for
atonement-—and tell you with the {o.
lemnity of the grave, that the reputa.
tion of their country fell with them
and will nevey resuscitate vntil revived
by honorable {atisfa&ion or by speedy
vingeance. These, suppress them as
7 u will, Americans, are your fenti
ments. Whatever be your party,you
feel an the perufil of this simple Rate
ment a fhori indign «tion.that become:
‘wou.” Is the emstion momentary ?
1)9 you want the aid of other emotions
to sustain it 2 Lock, for it i the con
pedion between your own interelt and
the support of your country’s rights
Abandon one. an’ ' the other fails
- Whatiever he your ftation,this is inevi
tabie like the firoke of death It visits
all alike ; merchant and mechanic,
farmer, lawyer,or divine, all have the
{f.rve stake The tyranny that now
crives you from the sea unless resisted
wirh the energy of the union will soon
oppre: you on the lani., Thele are
not the suggestions of fancy, nor are
they addressed to your passions, butto
your deliberote juigement Exercise
it without pffion, and you will per
ccive thut tho’ united there is not
meufure for our hiength: yet divided
we thould fall’without a blow.—You
will find that divilion fovites hostility
and weakens defence. Do not deceive
yourselves with the idea that opposi
tion way fafely be entertained until
the moment of danger, and then be
suddenly droppedi. Human natare
contradi@®s the idea. The paflions
like the waves will not be commanded.
Once in motion they may overwhelm
us,but cannot be restrained. Experi
ence contradi@s it—and tg.at a sense
of common danger is an effectual re.
ftraint we have too many examples to
doubt—neither the vigorous attack of -
an enemy without, nor the preflure of
pestilence, famine, and corflagration
within, con!d for a moment calm’the
fury of the parties that raged in Jeru.
filem—a worse scourge than either
fire, or sword, hunger, or disease; the
last grestelt curse was reserved by
prophecies and the infrument of its
wrath, = * 8y T i
The divide et empera of Rome was
fier molt formidable as well as favor
ite maxim, and the perusal of our
ne®{pzpers mult convince us, that its
ui= is not ' confined 'to antiquity. I
‘eculd erlarge on this fubje&, but if
the sentiments of my readers go with
oe, L heye said enough—if rhey do
not, volumes wou'd not fuffice.
~ In thisnumber, I may appear to
have wan zred from my plan, but it
4 nn degriffion, T am treating on the
‘theans of defence—and their grodnd
~wirkis union—the ﬁipg ftroéture is
Sogls . FINDBE ¢
$2 ot NN R L
' Bxtra® of a lester.dated Hamburgh, Jan.
5, 1810/ received per the Amazon, Capt
[Py bDL e ARt e T B L s
PR aveaehment whichthe Danith gov ™
AR T iﬁgmaﬂmﬂ
s ahiec <o ey
RSN i l‘*gﬁ%y
«*«ﬁz&&‘ﬁ“f“@% s 2nd i is not doubt- -
P Aok plabers WS e re. -
W"’M’«"’W‘% S e
F A e o s
it oA Eot the NH, Cazerrsey
SHORT SERMONS—Na. 2.
AcTs xxiii §
. Thou fball not fpeat evil of the vuler of thy
A people” ; :
This solemn inju@ion under the Theocra
cy of lirael, was as preper &s it was impor
tant ; for although there might bea plea
in favor of speaking evil of oppressive rulers
aader a tyrannic government when the fov
ercigaty was usurped, and the government
administered in a crucl maoner by the wick
ed minions of the crown, no such plea could
be made under the immediate government
of God who appointed the officers of ad
ministration Under such a government the
speaking evil of the ruler was speaking evil
of God, thus Korah and his company who
{pake evil of Moses and Aaron, were punish
ed in an examplary manner by God him{elf
as the proper avenger of an offence commit
ted against him. o a republican form of
government, where, by the indulgance of a
divine Providence,the people hold the fove
reigaty in their own hands, and dispose the
offices'of Government by their - free fuffra
ges, there is, in (peaking evil of the ruler,an
unaccountab’e folly added to impiety ; for
in the firit place it is treating that indulgent
Providence by 'which the peaple possess their.
rights with difre(pc@ ; and secondly it adds
to that difrefpe the unaccountable foily of
endeavoring to render o:r own works con
temptable i the eyes of the world. The
evils produced in society by speaking evil of
the ruler are incalculable—among the many
the foilowing may be noticed— Ift, By speak
ing evil of the ruler, as far as the luflucace
of him who [peaks may reach it produces
a aifrefpe@ to those who are in authority,
an< aicontempt of the administration of the
laws—this produces an evasion of the iaws
which renders government weak and inef
fectual—ad, frequently speaking evil of
the ruler, maturaily tends to diminith the
love of the ruler for the people, for it is the
highest of folly to expe& perfeétion in man,
and as naturally tends to carrupt his policy,
for it is evident that mankind in general are
more difpoled to feck the good of their
friends, than thart of their enemics. When
the ruler is corrupted by this evil speaking
the dangers to which the public is exposed
seem to be jufty merited by the people.—
3d, When it is evident that the public mind
has become o corrupted as to speak evil of
the ruler, et him seek the good of the peo
ple ever so much; it naturally induces the
best of men to avoid public business, and to
look on. posts of authority in some measure
as contemptable as the people by their folly,
have rendered them—when this is done, the
wicked are left to quarre. themfcives into
office as they can form their parties, which
introduces all the mifchief arising from vio
lent cle@ioncering {chemes,difturbs the tran
quility of society and exposes the countsy to
foreign influence and ruin. I
God has also manifefted his fore displea
sure agamnft those whotake ad vantageof pub
lic calamities to raise themselves to power.
Witnels the cafc of the children of Israel in
the wilderne{s, when the people murmured
against Moses, and attributed to his mifcon
duc the evils which were inflicted on them
hy God himfelf as a punithment for their
fins,and as a trial of their faith in him who
had rcfcued them from the bondage of Egypt.
lp various instances was the vengeance of
bieaven evecuted in an exemplary manper
againf(t those who by their intrigues disturb
ed the public tranquility in the common
wealth of Israel Many examples might be
addueed from the hiftorv of the chosen peo
ple of God. to prove the extreme wickedness
of those who would build their greatness on
their country’s ruin, and God’s fierce wrath
against those who were the a&tive agents to
overMwow the gove gment, that they might
share the plunder of the common ruin.
The preacher cannot conclude this short
sermon without mentioning the plea which
the wicked m:ke to juflify themfeives in
ipeaking evil of the ruler, which is, that in
their opinion the ruler haserred. Let it be
replied that this is pojuftification of the case.
The people know before they appoint their
tulers that they are a going to appoint im
perfect men to office and rtherefore ought to
be prepared to support government under
manyimperfe@ions.and to maintain the dig
nity of the laws until by better wisdom they
might be rendered less exceptinnable.
; THE PREACHER.
FOR THE N. H. GAZETTE. -
¥0 THE FREEMEN OF NEW HAMPSHIRE
o g ;
FEDERALISM is in alliance with
falfehood, against Republicanjfm and
truth ; the former would lead its vo- .
taries to infamy and diftru&ion, the
latter to glory and happiness. The
feceralilts pretend to difpife their
opponents, and boast of pofl-fling all
the ¢ Religion, Wisdom and Wealth.”
They can diminith- ¢ mountains to
thadows, and giants to imaginary pig
mies”” Their assertions are but mere
pretepfions, and their zeal in a bad
cause betrays their patriotifo & frufs
trates their designs. Theexiftence of
onr liberty, and the progress of repub.
licanifm proves the fallacy of their
claims, otherwise the feeble support of
the rights of man mult have been fi
lenced by the powerful opposition of
religion, wifliom and weaith. Demo.
cracy and our excellent comftituiion
would long since have been buried in
oblivion ; aristocracy aond tyranny
would have prevailed, apd -tbe Ame
rieansat this moment would be flives
to the British nation. - Republicanism
mnﬂ triumph ()vgr r.,ari'(tucracy Jand
fedetaiifm ; though mills and clouls at
present obscure its worth, yet. truth,
like the meridian Sua,wilk dispel those
vapours an. manif:!f the excelience of
democracy. Isir poflible, my fellow
citizens, after a fuccesful {truggle for
likerty and a free constitution, that we
can tamely submit to the nefarious de
signs of 4 British fation ? Shall Brit.
erty Z Forbid it republicans, forbid it
Heaven. There are 10 people on cartly
Tk D T P R R U e i el
of our country ; we have a'goodiyins
herirance, * a land flowing with milk
and honey,” and every prodution that
will tend t 6 make life desirable ; sot
all which bleflings gratitude demands
our acknowledgments, and a per/form
ance of duty to preserve those bleflings
inviolate for posterity—Let us not.my
fellow.citizens, be inaétive in the cause
of our country, when our enemies are
alertin perfidy & corrupting our free
ele&tions. . Heaven has placed it m
our power to fruftrate their intentions
and eftablith our rights on a perma.
aent basis. In times of peril, like
the present, when neceflary, the Rrong
arm of power thould be exercised to
check the violators of law and the in
stigators to rebellion. Had govern.
ment been more energetic, we should
now hawve fewer evils to contend with.
We are now called on to exercise an
invaluable privilege, in ‘giﬁr'ig our {uf.
frages for public officers. The hono
rable John Langdon and Gov. Smith
are the two Candidates for Governor,
Du:y demands our consideration and
i¢fle@ion : that we carefully examine
. the chara&ers of those gentleman, and
zive our votes for him who in our
~ consciences, we believe will most bene
fir the state and increase the happiness
of the people. Pnlitical partizans too
often exceed the limits of propriety,
an< n the present contef Mr. Smith
has been irjured by his friends ; their
zeal and cdeceptions to render him im
maculale, and Mr. Langdon contempii
ble,are so conspicuous as to disgust eve
ry hontt man.& 1 presume has caused
the difipprobation and regret even of
Gov. Smith himfelf. Long lifts of
queftiops and falfe charges against the
patriotic Langdon, are frequently pub
lithed and republithed in the federal
papersyand bug-bears created againlt
his reivtation, viz. * Was it just in
Mr, Lapgdon toappoint so many banks?
Was it just in him to recommend Jere.
miah Ciark as a fit man for the coliec
tor of York? Was it jult in him to
publish his patty creed,” &c. &c. The
above may fuffice to thow the impo
tent ay!futile querics often made by
impotent dn. fuiile: men, The?
would do well, previous to calamaiat
ing Mr Logdon,carefully to examine
and refute, if poflible, the criminal ac
cufstions against Gov. Smith, as pub
lithed by Arifti‘es in the N. H. Pat
riotand NH. Gazette. The serious
chatgesin those papers,folemnly made
and| particularized by Ariltides, we
mull presume are founded in truth,
othervife a demand for fatisfaétion
would be requsfied of the writer. It
is spublicly avowed that Gov. Gore’s
principles areiorthodox as religion,
thatGov,.Smith’s politics are the fame,
end that he hais cause to be proud of
those sentiments. Gov. Gore does not
disapprove of Admiral B-rkley’s con
du&. in ordering an attack on our na
tional thip. *He aifapproves the con
dué&t of our government and joyics
that of the Britv/h nation. The em
bargo to hip was an impropriety and
unconstitutional. Jackson’s corref
pon ‘ence with our secretary was julti
fizhle and without caufé of complumnt.
*“ Gore’s war repott” to commence
hotiitiry with France was correét, and
his aflitance in the Essex Jonto refolo.
rions, lateiv pafl: in the Lepifloture
of Maffachulctts was very much to the
honor ang the real interelt of Ameri
ca. Those are the sentiments of Gov.
Gore, those therefore are the princi
_ples which Gov. Smith and his fricnds
- are proud lo acknowledge. And those
- are the principles which Mr. Langdon
and his friends conceive ought to be
¢ distant from every American bosom,”
and will be abhoried by every friend
to his country. -
The present crisis, my fellow.citi
zens, is all important ; it affords the
lak effort to a dying fa@ion. Let us
faithfully perfolm the duties of Re
publicans, and crush forever the nefa
rious designs of foreign and domestic
emifl.ries. - The principles of Gov.
Smith coineide with those who are
for. dividing the Union, joining the
British interelt and mvolving us inthe
intanglements of 2 haughty and ty
rannic nation. Those of Mr. Lang
' dob are perfe@ly American, peifeétly
‘confiftent with republicani{m, witheut
being tainted either with French or
“English politics. = ‘Fhen rouse from
your fuptnenefs, comply with the de
mands of patriotism #nJ your copntryy
and’ the -Hon JOHN LANGDON
will again be your governor with a
large majority of republican officers.
ForthejNeaw-Hamplhire Gazette.
. WHIG avp TORY !
- These appellations have ‘been made
'without much knowledge of the ori
‘gin _of the terms. It is' generally
’known that «t*if';:- were given to politi
‘cal parties 'in_England, one or two
“centuries ago-~they had their acher
sents, but were not so mischievous as
Abe parrizang of this vousiry, mafe
‘much ‘as both were for &W’m
their national bonor and independeniée.
~ The Whig and the Tory of this coun-
B p RO
v R ASNR TR
Projelled, profeented and effected our
Independence, after 2 war of eight
years, commencing on the 19th. of
April, 1795, with the battle of Lex-
Ington, and terminating in a peace
with Great Brigain in 1783, in which
the Britith King was obliged, reluc
tantly to {fubfcribe to our indepen.
&Quce. g
The tories of that day, as they do
row, vindicated every measure of the
Britith Government ; they were then
as numerous but \not so bold as they
are at the present day,—few or no to-
Ty papers were printed without the
towns and posts in the powar of the
Britith, therefore the people were not
so {ubje& to be deceived, and the rev
olutionary executives and commirtees
of fafety were too energetic to fuffer
the diflemination of the numerous
villainous faltheods-which are scatter
ed about at this time in the tory pa
pers, to confound and embarrass the
proceedings of the government, and
under the cover of the liberty of the
press to deceive the people, which their
predeceflors in the time of the revoha
tionary war, dared not to co. A‘tare
lefs reader, who does mnot attend con
stantly to. their vile papers, may be
deceived by some deceptive publica
tions, but these who will attend regu.
larly to their writings will fee their
fallacy—he will fee the feattires »f
foryifm in every paper that now as
sumes the title of foderal—he will fee
there the abuse of every republican ;
he will find thof> papers condemn in
the lump every measure of the late
administration of President Jeffeifon,
and among the thousands of afls of
his life, hot a single one, with them,
was right. They are now in joint
fiock of abuse and falfhood in M- -
chufetts and New- Hamnpthire, calum.
niating the charadters of the two
greatelt Patiiots which thofeStatés can
boast, viz. ELBRIDGE GERRY,
of Maflachufetts.and JOHN LANG
DON, of New Hampthire. Why are
they thus abused by the tories ?—the
answer is clear-~becaupfe they are re.
publicans, and candidates for the ex
ecutive chair of the refpedive States.
And who do they offer as their can
d¥dates 2 why Chriltopher Gore, for
Moflachufetts, and Jeremiah Smith,
for New Hampthire. We will not a.
dopt tie low, base pratice of the To
ry papers by touching the private
charafters of these Gentlemen ; but
will aflert that they are both of the
tory party, tainted with British prin.
ciples and fubje to Britith influence.
Mr. Gore’s family were tories, his
father was an absentee at the time of
the Revolution, he himfelf resided in
England some years and imbibed their
prejudices and their politics. Mr.
Bmith learnt his politics as well as his
law, at Salem, in the cffice of oné of
the Essex Junto and has begn a favo.
rite of, and one of the Britith party at
all times |
JOHN LANGDON, the republi
can’ candicate for New Hampfthire,
at the earliest dawn of the revolution
stepped forth in fuppcrt of the rights
of his country, went thrcugh the haz.
ardous ftruggie with other patriots in
obtaining our independence,—he is
the fame republican ill, he: has vni
formly supported the indepenence of
his country, for which reason the tory
British papeérs of this town pour out
their abuse upon him—but their slan
der and abuse does him the highest
honor, as it is proof that he still sup
ports thie principles of the
.+ Whig of '75.
. : For-the GAZETTE.
Look to the State Records!!
¢ THE LABORER 18 WORTHY OF HIS HMIRE."
* When a virtuous citizen is branded with
the odious' crime of “atrocious plunder”;
when the acétions of unsullied honesty are
covered by the garb of deeeption, ior the
express purpose of raising a defperatecombi
nation of tories in the government of a coun
try whose liberties tfiey are fecking to sub
vert, the voice of fruth is called forth to re
fute the groundless fufpiciens, which might
be nurtured by honest men, who mever ex
tended their researches to the real fadts.
© "l he columns of the last Oracle contaip a
charge against the ilon PaiLip Cagricain,
Elq. for draining the Freafury of Newhantp.
shire, by receiving the salary granted him
by law, and for abiding by a special contra®
made between him and the State. That
thisimpofing allegation may gain the more
credence, and better deceive the people, the
writer has thought proper to-introduce the
charges of Fofeph Pearson Efg. the predecefior
of Mr Carrigain, for the last two years of
Gov Gilman’s administration. 1 thould pre
{ume that the encrgics of rcfle@tion had not
been fufficiently exercised in this compari
son, fcr had he duly considered his disqual
ifications at the time he pretended to dis
charge the fun@ions of the office, he
would fuffered him to remain in silence
and abfc%:&, but for extending this par
allel no furs Per back, on the pars of Mr
Pearson, I #acerely commend his difcera
. 'When Mr Pearson was chosen Secretary
of State the duties df the office were incon.
fiderable and the files and records were
fouod in proper order. Ithad ever been
gonfidered.a duty.of fogmer Sectetaries. to
record the laws pafled”by the Legislature,
during the recess of the fefions, and this
ot e b it A
by cuffm. nd by the diacs of prience
and reason—But for al great ber of
Ry e ’*‘”“
punity; and With & mahifeft injury to the i
terefts of the commuanuy. - '
When- Mr Carricain was ‘ele@ed in
1803, the official documents were found in ¢
the utmost confufion and the Laws or 1 ug
StaTe for FourRTEEN Or SIXTEEN ytars re
mained in Idofe files, and vNkECORDEM !1§
“Reader, prufe with candour, and. deaw your
inferenge. When the General Court were
apprised of this public grievance, the re
publican members thought proper to apply
a remedy, and the federilifts to screen them
selves from shame, and public vengeance,
acquiesced in the measure—Mr Carrigain
was therefore empowered torecord the laws,
and charge his accounts to the State.
In conformity to the power vefled by
this resolution, two clerks were empioyed
through the spring and three during the au
tuma of 1856, when one was discharged by
mutuval agreement. '
The other two continued recording untif
the fall of 1807, wher three more were
added to tEis number, and these five clerkd
wrote uatil the Spring of 1808 when ‘two
difcontinucd their labours. The remaining
three wereconflantly at work until the winter
of 1808 when this vast undcrtaking was
compleated.—When -the completion was_
affected the Legislature were in Seflion,
and a Committee from both branches was
chosen to examine the records which they
found accyrate, and on their return exprefs<
ed their fatisfa&ion to the court. These
clerks were employed sos no other purpose
but to fulfil this contra® as Mr Currigais
and his deputy were Tuficient to transact the
ordinary official business. .
‘The unavoidable charges attending this
neceflary tranfaction,cafily accounts for the
late Secretary’s claims exceeding those of
Mr Pearson, and impartial jultice now de
~mands him, to refund to the Treasury of
N Hampthire, the THOUSANDS OF DOL=
LARS, which the State has expedded for his
-sulpable sloth and negligence of duty. Still this
very man is now introduced asan emblem of
economy, and the very vyears, when he was
involving the State in” these perplexitics
are now drought forward to prdve ir,
In 1805 Mr Carrigain’s expences did not
éxceed those of Mr Pearson, and for what
reason ? the reason is evident and conclusive ;
for in that year he received no moncy for
recording the said laws—lßo7 he received
a remittance from the Treasury, and this
corre@ method was pursued, until the com=
peniation allowed him was paid. and to
those payments the federaliftsin the general
court gave their approbation and consent.
Thus the expenditures caused by the indo
lence and intemperance of a chara@er whoni
the tories promoted to office, is now mene
tioned in a torified vehiele as “extravagant
@llowances, and atvocious plunder 1" The wii
ter {tates the loan of 5000 doilars will neve
er be paid—l would ask this bones prophet
how long he has forefcen human cvenis by
inspiration # 1f he has a knowledge of futu
rity, must he not tremble for the finking
destinies of that corrupt faion to which
he belongs 2 1 wonld -advise this pru
dent patriot to seal his lips iln peace, until
the loan becomes due, and the state request
paymenti—
Citizens bf Newhampthire, Such are tke
machinations practifed by the domeflic en+
emics of your peace, your happiness, and
your prosperity ; such are the deeds of char
acters who are now using every wicked
mcsas to destroy the Freenom of your
Country and cflablifh sa oppressive mong
archy on its ruins. Py AT
MARCUS BRUTUS.
' COMMUNICATION. '
The Tree is known by its Fruit,
. Governor Smith’s administration
has been thus far marked with fuck
proiminent {eatures of hypocrisy, {cif
interéfl; and waste of public moneyy
that the people have already fufficient
evidence of his total difqualification
for the office of Chief Magiltrate of
New Hampfhire.<~-The inaugyral
Speech about himfelf and his ¢ taventy
Jyears hard flady,”” was interlarded with
many fine profefions—but what one
thinglas he cone that de¢ferves the
lealt praise ? Does his prodigality of
the public money and the State’s
land merit applause ? Does his grang
of 3450 dollars to ered 2 brick build
ing at Hanover to cot up human bo~
dies in, deserve the approbation of a
chriftian, civilized people ? Does his
giving away to Atkinson Academy
about 14,000 acres of public Land,
worth perbaps 25,0c0 dollars, entitle
him to a re.eie@ion, that he may pive .
away as much more next year ? When .
the people’s property is thus sported
with, in the hardest of times, withoue
‘regard to consequences, what must
the electors fay when they come to
the polls on the 13th of March next
~Can they hesitate in their choice of
the two candidates for governor ?
_ These fa@ts are but few of the ma«
ny we might mention of Guv. Smithg
to prove that he is totally upfit for the
‘office he at present holds. Besides,
bis attachment to . Britith principles -
and the Essex Junto policy should
discard him if nothing else. In short,
‘when we find pothing to approve in
either the condu& or politics cf Mr, |
Swith, the. people will doubtless at.
March meeting, mark well the man
whose empty profeflions are contra=
di€ted by his pra&ices in so many in-
MRtances; the year past, and fay * this
tree must be hewn down, for it bear.
eth all manner of evil fruit,” and ¢if
such things be found in the green tree.
‘what mut be expedted in the dry ¥
S e &W %ﬁ, &. ~,
+ The. unparslicied ~ abule, of Mr. .
La“§¢@“m the Tory papers is the
surest sign the fa&lion confider theip
cuute desperate.— Scurily andabuge
o Food eq invariably accompuny.
AR e
i‘ W m '@*;rézkiﬁ R
“to fight, bot fibmitt@Pbe siar g o ol
s ,‘; S it M‘fﬁ:‘%’ﬁﬁi";ﬁ”’ MQ
ﬁk SRR s opml
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