The New Hampshire gazette — Portsmouth [N.H.], 1810-03-13 00:00:00, page 2

. For the GAZETTE.
Mr. Weeks, ; ‘
It was hoped by Ariltides that Mr. Tread
. would have eéxculpated himfelf from
being the author of the late philippic in his
paper, and altered ‘his motto or practice ;
bat as he has not, it becomes neccflary to
take up the mottoand pradice in No. 2. .
Motto of the Oracle, “ RELiGION aND Mo-
RALITY ARE INDISPENSABLE SUPPORTS TO
PorrTicar prosPeriTY ”
The praddice by the Editor, Cato and cum mul
tus alus—
Cato aflumes as a fa& what Aristi
des never aflzrted or belicved, viz.
¢ that those who are now Federalifis
were Taries in the American war.”
Aristides aflerted, and fill aflerts, that
Tories aflumed the specious forms of
federalifts, &c. Real federalilts and
. republicans or whigs, are {fynonymous
—on the contrary that party designat
ed in the Gazette as the advocates of
Britifp -iniquity, are not worthy even
of the name of American, much less of
federalifts, whigs, or republicass. Ca
to may be of that party & confequent
-}y what he aflerts mu/? be true, fadts
to ¥.e contrary notwithanding. Ca
tq fays, that « Mr. Jefferfon left the
dvernment embroiled with ALL
%‘HE WORLD” with our Indian
neizhbors, with Ruflia, Prussia, Den
mark, Sw&eden, Germany, China, the
Turkith empire, &c. &e. Cato is an
bonorable man,& what he fays mult be
true,and what we believe are contrary
fa&ts are falfe. Cato fays, our nation
al navy is dismantled or fold, nothing
remaipning to the nation but the gun
boats. Cato is a learned man, and what
be aflerts mul be zrue, and Lis Rate
ments righr,the Szcretary of the navy’s
report to congress to the contrary must
he falfe. Cato is & man of aifdom, he
mpft know that our treasury is empty
an! we are on the eve of a war and
bankruptcy, notwithstanding fate pa
pers declare that more than thirty mil
lions of the national debt are extin
githed and no lozns made therefor.—
Bua: Cato’s veracity must not be quef
tioued, for they who disbelieve his ipfe
dixit will be stiled infidels or worse.—
Csto hauls in: the name of Thomas
Paite ? Paine I am told publish
ed a pamphlet in the revtlutionary
period, entitled & inculcating © Com
mon Sense.” Curo it seems does not
fikethat. kind of fenje ; he prefers the
Uracle souse, and thérefore poor Paine,
tfangh dead, malt fall by his prewefs.
Catn miuk-masfhal ip front the name
of Wafhingion-—the name efthat He
ro has been a thield to them in time of
ydve; for who does pet know .that
ne man can injure his enemay through
the vitals of a beloved frignd, & when
danger aflils the party inigrcal to A
merican freedom they skulk-under the
name of Wasuincron for defence :
witness the Oracle Ticket for State of
ficers. This condu& of their’s reminds
me of the fable of the 4% under the
ikin of the Lion, the result in both
cases I believe will be similar. The
master (the people) will recognize the
beast and recompense the intended de
ception. What arts will not the par
ty resort to, to accomplith their end |
and aim ? They assert the age of 70
years a constitutional limiation for
Governor, when they knew the con- i
flitution is silent as to age, excepting
that the candidate mult be 30 yearrof l
age. 1 need not advert to the ages of |
the venerable Weare of this State, or |
the Philefophic Franklin of Philadel
phia, Trumbull of Conne&icut, A.
%ns of Massachusetts, Hopkins of .
Riode.lfland, or Clioton pow Vice-
President of the States. I fear that:
party had rather Rate falfehoods for.
Aroth then truth irfelf. View a piece
headed by ™ #oto othersas yon wounld
wish others to do to you” in the last
‘Oracle, the plain truth of which is « do
for me in like circumßtances what I
now -do for you”” See their money
chest Rories, Rating thar Secretiry
Carrigain’s salary for 1808 tnke 1613
dollars 83 cents; when they knew his
salary was only 400 dells. that year,
{as the Journals assert) and that he
received no more thar year as salary 5
but this condn&@ of the party shows
how desperate they believe their eaufe
to be; they fear, they tremble, and
they—to gain their point and deceive
‘the ‘people. | - | ‘
~ Citizens d{; Newbhampfbire !—The
writer of this hasty sketch has not been
-accustomed to address you on topics
like the present ; he now believes it his
‘duty to warnt you to tzke heed haw,
You vote at ybur cletions. ! Your ene
e are ﬁkrﬁwnéhing to beguile you.
A2k you, d¢ you with for the fafety
“amd uniop of your country ? if so seek
those for offi“e whem you bave preved
i titnes of uifficulties. and . danger—
thofe who never-deceived yov—thofe
‘whoadvocated-your cause in the time
of the diref #g%, the ﬁrmoam'!
o TRy thogght ok an hot
I”“‘;%’*@ %o fuph t
Rlet e T T ,}%
,gig-«‘@js%g&i ' _.3,‘, b ’:." 2.
| el e B
APPSR, TV AR Aepeey.
‘who had rather be deprived, for a
time, of the luxuries and manufa&ures
of Europe, than that the lives of A
mericans should be jeopardized in a
war, even a suf! war; to prevent
which evil they devised a measure
fully calculated to bring the hanghty
tyrants of Europe to seek and pursue
a jult demeanor to the government
and people of the Rates ; and there
is not the least doubt, had that mea
sure been faithfully observed our dif
ficulties would long, very long time
ago have been amicably adjusted, and
that without bloodshed. A question
arises, who hindered the effe& of that
measure ? The answer is obvious—
they who raised a clamor against the
Embargo-—they who encouraged and
aflited the breach of that law—they
who now tiy to frighten and deceive
you against the general government,
and solicit your votes for themselves
and their partizans—they who despise
and call you “‘the ignorant {winith
multitude,” that mu(% have masters
to ¢ save yom from your worjl enemies,
{ vourseLves”—they who, when in
power, were willing, and did lay tax
upon tax, and saddle you with debt
on debt—and finally, they who idol
ize the British nation and government,
and paliate, or rather jultify her enor
mities to yours. Can agovernment
sand, or be Rrong to withstand ag
greflions if divided ? Surely it cannot
~your foreign and domestic enemfes
‘know it cannot ! hence their arts to
divide the Union—to bring you to
the fame f{ituation of the Scctch and
Irish peasantry. Are you ripe for
this degradation ? if so ele those re
commended in the Oracie, that when
{ in office they may imitate the dom
; inant party of Massachusetts, and un
| furl the New England banners against
your own national government in fa
’ vor-of the ¢ mifirefs of the ocean’—your
“ toils will be over and your work done
| —ryour eleétive liberties forever cease,
: and these Rates will become the prov
| inges or humble allies of the grear mif
{ tress, and the present ciTizens be the
. tenants or vassals of her imperious
. Lorps. Great Britain is at the head
. .of ali our difficulties, internal traitors
. her spies and tools. Sheis progrefling
. step by step to destroy your exiftenice
. as a nation-—to annihilate your com
- merce and {weep you into the vortex
- of European politics and wars—~fhe
- murders with impunity your country
| Men .in your owy territories—impref
{es and compels your brethren to fight
ber battles—she degrades your nation
_ai veflels in youtr own waters by pour
ing a deftru@ive }ife into one of your
unprepared dispatch veflels. She now
“bolds in bondage Americans which
she neither restores at your govern:
~ment’s request, nor attempts to jullify
as a right,and to cap the whole she
tricks and cheats your government
by fbam treaties and insults your exec
utive by fending a messenger of prace to
tell its officers they Llz ! ! Let us take
counsel from the warning voice of ex
perience, which fays, O hation,if you
wish for peace and qhietnefs with hon
or, be United, be firm, obey your laaws,
encourage, aid and afift your own
government, and * frown indignantly
~on those who advise you otherwife”’—
they who try to divide you by sowing
jealousies, or attempt to array one sec
tion of the people against another or
agaioft the government, are either
traitors or blind leaders. Beware of
Juch. If you a& by this advice, neith.
er the {yger or the lion shall injure the
‘EAGLE with impunity.
' .-ARISTIDES.
FEDERAL INTOLERANCE.
“The following.is.an extract of a letter from
the Rev. Daniel Merrill of Séagwick (Me).-
t 6 a gentleman in the County of York.
We .invite all- who fecl the importance
of preserving Religious ‘or Political Liberty
unimpaired, to its immediate and atten
tive perusal - It clearly demonfirates the
-designs of the party who are endeavoring
to bring the people in fubfervicncy to
- them, and it thews the daager of elect.-
ingmen to office whose principles are so
~¢ repugnant to the letter and spirit of our
Constitution. . ' [Eaflern Argus.
WL «Sgpowick, xov. 49, i 80g.
Sir—Your’s of the 7th/inft. was
"‘ dply received yesterday. By it,' I
perceive, that the fame ideas may be
retained under a variety of dress. -
¢ As General Cons’s* observations
to me have been the {ubje& of counfid
“erable conversation in-this and several '
other partsof this Commonwealth,
“and as several erroneous Ratements
have beeneither designedly or inadver
tani%y made, either as palliative or.
prejudicial to the General’s political
g e e gt ~ g a 5 e b e
‘chara@ler, I wish every person was in
_pofleflion of the simple fa&ts and of
‘tbéi't."’untqﬁiv@;!ii,_.iwpon ; this would, .
in the opiniofi of not a few, elevate
the General’s charadter, whillt in the
judgment of perhaps more, it would
jowse . Howpes Ui Mighthe, |
prefame heis not_afhamed of - bis sen
timents, nor of M’WM"‘*&':
~me, and to me, for they were not pro..
- Bome tn g‘% 4
houle of the clergymau of that place
and the company described above,
the Gengrd was, with his ufaal volu
bility and ingenuity, pafling over fub
jeéts both political and religious. He
was pleased to take an extensive range
“and to dip somewhat deeply in both.
His discourse was much in the didac
tive and categorical stile, and the com
pany attended with apparent general
fatisfadtion till he pronounced the fol
lowing sentence : ¢ The Chriflian Re-
Migion in America will come to nothing.”’
I§e alledged nothing to support his
- pofitionbut thie want of legal unifor
mity in religious matters, and other
things collateral. . =«
% Duty now forbid my silence lon
ger, and hatred to religiods tyranny
- compelled me to speak. The conver
sation became in 2 moment somewhat
difputative, determinate, and fixed,
- between the General and-myfelf. Our
conversation was of considerable
length, but what follows is the sum:
> ¢ contradited the General’s pofi
l tion and his argument which he stated
in support of it, and suggested my rea
sons ; I further observed that the civil
authority had no right to make laws
to bind men in things religious. He
theo fubjoined,** The civil auiherity have
right to make laws 20 bind men to awor.
ship all in one way, AND IF NOT,
THEN BURN"”—This he aflerted
more than once, and I as often obje&-
- ed to the corre&tnefs of his aflertion.
% You, fir, are a gentleman un.
t known to me, as is also your motive
| in requesting the above information.
! But the facts I (hallconceal from none,
| {o far as I may judge it expedient, and
for the benefit of my couatry to have
them known.
“ As to the General’s motives in
i the conversation which I have related,
| it is {ufficient that I observe, that the
- whols tenor of his conversation evinc
’ ed to me and I believe to every per
‘ {on present, that he spoke fentimental
dy. Yoo, fir, and others, will draw
your own cenciufions. I could trans
- mit more, but T doubt both of the
expediency and receflity of it.
~ Inthe mean time lam duly your’s,
. “ DANIEL MERRILL.
~ “P.§—~The above you may assert
with as 'munch assurance as you have
confidence in my veracity. D.M.”
*General David Cobb, the present federal
candsdate for Licut Governcr, of the Com
mouwealth of Maffachufétts—-Such, repub-
Yicans, are the sentiments of federaisfls?
D R s
View of the Srate of Partics
THROUGHOUT THE UNION.
Tue oppofiton party or Britith facion
excite so muchdiltorbance in the commu
nity, that many mistakingly estimate their
consequence by their noise.” The following
flight glance at the relative strength of the
contending parties-in the several States will
fatisfy those who atiend to it of the real in-
Mignificance of federalifm. whose factious
Apirit is inceflantly engaged in irritating
broils and fomenting mifchief, and - whole
boasts .and -boldness have acquired it too
much refpedt among the people, but still
more among the milk and water Congreflmeo,
—We begin with— B :
* Georpia~~ln this Stats federalifm is {carcely
knowan but by report. Deinocracy rales
unresisted. All clafles of citizens are united
in genuine love of their country 2nd warm
attachment to its government. The elec
tions are conduted without the interfercace
of federalifts who are so diminutive ac a
party.that they'do not venture tc flart coh
didates, and indeed diffcr but a shade from
their democeratic brethen since they never
turntraitors like the federalifls of the North,
or vindicate England in her monfirous ag
greflions. The remarkable unity of senti
ment pervading cvery part of Georgia may
be inferred from the €3¢t that there is not a
fisgle federalift in the legislature '— Looking
northward we may next notice’ Tenncflee,
Kentucky and Ohio, which for rapidity of
settlement cxceed ‘any other part of the
Union and bid fair ere long to be equally
depengs "43' 'iévcr oint of real grandeur.
In Tenn cc-{l%emfiiﬂm:ngﬁhhrof po
litical opinion prevails as in Georgia. We
belicve federaiifm wakes 0o opposition
Nineteen twenticths of the people are repub
egmd. G : i 3
3 A'.%gmq,cky—gmay likewile, pride itfelf upon
an 2lmoft Yotat exemption from the czbals
of federalifm, which makes little opposition
—excites no difficuites—neveris fourd on
the fide of a fpreign government against its
owan country. Spirited resolutions in appre
bation of the difmiflal of Jackson & the other_
measures oi Government have been passed
unanimously by their legislature; the few fed
~cralifts in that bedy vniting with ghe repub
licans on this important occ.fion and equal
ly resenting the insults of the Britith cmi(}-
fary. e e e T € _
Ohio—is r¢publican by a majority "of at
Aeaft three in fonr. There are tut few fed
eraifts in the Legislature and but very sel
dom any oppbﬁtign‘ Ao republican. cmgi
dates for the various State offices. /
- Beoth Carolina—experiences -but little.
troubic from malcoutents Ail departments
ﬁgq&é'mméﬁt are in the hands of democrats
';7 “' d t;"e'_maj'ar;ly is sq o erwhelming tixat’
‘w¢ néverthear of federal candidates at their
cle@ions, ‘From the States of Georgia, Tea.
nefice; Kentticky, Ohio and South Carolina
-there is wot one federalift sent 1o Congress ! 5
* North Carolina=is but little bchind South
“Carolina in the predominance. of correé
_principles. - Resolutions in support _of the
- governmefit, were lately adopted .
“withiout a dissenting voice in. their legisla
ture; and out of twelve members of Congress
frodh that state, nine are fcpﬁ-*!“mr
s e pilde of nmellicuniig.
vade cvery partefthi im‘”w During -
45 e BRI S S R R . el
less thaw a twelith part of the ¢itize;: %
While Virginia caa boalt es the names of
Wafthington, Jefferfon and Madison with an
accompanying host of patriots and sages fed
" eralitm may despair of ruling 4 people en
- lightened by such examples.
| In Maryland—the Brltifh party has more
- than once made violent refiflance to the
~ real friends of their country. Bot notwith
standing their mighticft cfforts they are not
~ animated with the faintelt prospect of fye
cefs. They have been able to obtain but
onc third of the delegation to Congrefs—
~ the Senate is entirely composed of Repub
licans, and the lower House coinzides with
l the upper by a decided majority. At least
two thirds of the freemen of the Srate are
fricndly to the principles whith govern the
Admin:ftration Maryland’ capital, the
great and growing city of Baltimore, is justly
elteemed the glory of the m{ion from the
ardent patriotism which continues to distin
guish it. : ,
" Delaware—was fruitful ol tories in the
revolution and has remained.rather torified
ever since: The Republicanshowever tread
so close upon the heels of their antagonitts
t that at the next eleCtion thereis small doubt,
f this little state will walk handin hand with
her filters and neighbors. Atthe last choice
of state officers, only two or three hundred
votes werc wanting to have cffefled a com
plete revolution. R
- Pennlylvania~The great'and important
Commonwealth of Pennfylvagia is cclebra
ted for its ftedfalt adherenge to the trne
whig cadfe. Toryifm has fnade. frequéat
cfforts to acquire the afcendency, but every
struggle has cventuatedin a signal triumph
for the Democrats. At tht last General
| Eleion, Governer Sayder received Jexty eigbt
thousand out of an bundred and téa thousand
votee ; being as large a majority as was ever
obtained in a contelted elecion. T the
State legislature there are but. clewen feder
alifts, and among the delegates to Congress,
eighteen in number, is uot to be - found a
solitary oppofitionift !
~ New Jersey—is also an eminent memter
{ of the reputblican family. The federalifts
| struggle violent but always in vain. - Trath
| maintzins her trivmph over error. All
branches of government are republican.
- New-York—We have lately heard it as
serted very roundly that the State of New-
York is federal ; but itis untrue, New-York
_is not yet federal and we trust never will be.
The approaching election will be the furcft
test of the pelitics ‘of the State. We can
then determine whethcer she is to be ranked
on the fide of "Anicrica or England, That
she will not be found with the latter we
hope and believe, The faéls regarding her
present political situation are briefly these.
Duriug the severest preflure of the Embargo
and the consequent delusion of many a
mong the people, a small majority ot oppo
fitionifts was returned to the House of As
- fembly. The Senate is republican by more
thantwo thirds and the Governor and Licu.
~ tedant Governor arve both decided Demo
~erats. The legislature ele@ed lall {pring
- have jull assembled, and the faciows ma
_jority inthe lower branch,it may be readily
conjectured, are doing all in their power to
thwart the measures of the executive and
the upper branch. The slate offices are at
-the difppfal of a Council of appointment
- compoied of Senators bt cledted ‘by.the Re.
prefentatives, Not being able to find federal
senators to compose a majority of the coun
cil the faction found it peceflary to make a
tool, by some mean or other, of one of the
~ republicans. One of the lealt refpe@able
of the party was pitched upon for this pur
pose, and 1t is confidently and publrely des
clared at the very feat of Guvernment that
brsbery bas been resorted to I There are said to be
witnesses of a coutraé in which this late pretend
ed republican consented o fell bimfeif to ihe oppofita
party ! } However this may be, he exchang
ed his politics ina moment without the
leall nutice, deserted over 1o his antagonists
and was placed wpon the council thus con
flituting a majority of federalifts! The con
sequence is that every repulican officer with
in their réach has been removed. These
matters, we are confident wil soon be put
to rights and corrupiion punished. i
Connelticnt—The polilical ﬁanding.of the
“land of fleady habits™ is well known to
every one. The majority are ftiffly federal
~ and no immediate prospect of reformation.
The minority, however is very respectable.
They ate not difcotiraged By defeat and
never intermit their exertions at every-elecs”
tion. They have about fifty members in
the legislature. Even'Connctiicut it ighop
ed will at Jaft fee the errot of her waya.
* Rbod: dfland—has a Re publicawGovcrno!
and ‘ Deputy Gayernor. The federalifts
have a bare plurality in the two branches
~of thelegiflature, Fhe coming ele@ion will
repablicanize all departments of govern
- ment, s / ;
“IMqs&gé§{g: --Our own State is soon to
sec bright days. "THe trivmrph of geadprin
ciples h#itens on apace. We do not with
to desgive ourselves or the public with a
falfe_bopc. We speak with confidence
when we anticipate /republican success in
April. The prefped is very much ia our®
' ng:n'“ We mzaﬁ% aﬁp’“pﬁn{:cdmwcdc |
‘not belicve we fhalls, At the last election ]
‘we camc close uponthe caemies and we flat- i
ter ourfclves we.hgve gained greatly since. |
Iu the election of jßog the Patriot LincoLn
had upwards of rfaTy Flve thousand. The
official majority yas about 2,Boo—At thg
choice of [tate reprefcatatives in May, 598
‘were elefied—coftbefc 281 are democrats
and 3¢9 (includipg the speaker) federal, Jea.
ving & majorityjof only fwenty eight out of
nearly fix bundted. 'The Senate consists of
22 federalifls jand 18 flaunch immoveable
whigs ! This statement is enough to thew
how ncarly bilanced were parties last year
,in‘MQﬂ‘achu({tth. The federalifts then had
cvery advantage on their fide and we were :
taboring noder qacry disadvantage! TFhe |
embargo mdnia \}s not o¥er Can we then |
agticipate aught but vicory the present sea- 3
son when malignant passions and bitter pre- .|
_judices have in a measure vanished before
the light % realon ? If we exert ourselves i
proper.y we cannot. fail te facceed. The
federalifts acknowledge thas even i f they get
the govecnor, the House is completely in |
our power | The complexion of the Senate
‘will depend upon the_ E!i‘%qty’af Briftol—
the majority ia hat baanch wifl probably |
ot be mpre »,_ﬁh;sU-g&#Q;git‘h;g:a;g,.i, The
alve m%g'u. As he fisksnow he never -
tifes again. ~ Consequently the ‘exertions of
the fedetalins wil ﬁﬂ!«ﬂfemw& |
ing the § W”““”;%“W§ ot tory Gore L 1
TR dnm A OAR {
m PR e g T e el
vbt VO L eTR Ret T
DIALOGUE, ]
eeTWEEN Tom Bowrine & Jack Tackre.
Tackle is fecn by Bowling in the Jrreet at Jome
diflance™ — ’
Zswling—Halloa | Halloa! shipmate, I
fay jack kcave too, d— my eyes but you
arc under full fail. Where bound ? \
Tackle—Bound ! I am in chale of Jack
Marline our Boatlwain,who must immediate
ly pipe alt hands, or the ship will be loft,
hav'nt you heard, Tom, as how in our last
voyage, we were within a cable’s length of
= being made slaves for ife 2
. Bowling—Slaves for life ! '
i - Tackle—Ah, ‘Ah, of the whole crew’s
' being fold with the thip,to the British We
{hould have made 4 pretty figure on board
they men of war, to be kicked about from
. Qemito flern at their pleasure. God bless
| the captain’s clerk of the ship Madison; he
' was the good fellow that made the discovery.
. He broyght one Copénhagen Jackson to the
* Gua, and threatened to give him a round
+ dozen, unless he made knowa the whole
i truth. Tho' the fellow did not in plain
words acknowledge the fa@, yet he was so
{ ~——lly frightened ic the questions put to
I bkim, that the clerk made the discovery,
! Bowling—And so the Copenhagen gentle
! men was hung at the yard arm, as a reward
{ for his services ? _»
l Zackle—Not so ; the €Thcers of the Madi
son, through fear. or perhaps politcgefs to
the British government, ordered no other
punishment than his removal from the cab
in to the main deck, where he now remains,
perhaps as a Britith {py. and can you think
it Tom, some of our land Jubbers in council
said the correction was 100 severe, and argue
Jied the propricty ofshis condu ; such men
~ ought to be looked well so. ~ From his ex
-7} amination, with ether circumflapees, there
15 realon to frar a few officers on board
the Maflachufetts and Newhampfhire, are
k very much disposed to conspire against the
' union. It was loudly whispered by some of
. our thipmates the last voyage, thai there was
' & conspiracy to run thoz’e thips intoa Brit«
- ifh port. Suspicion bangs hecavy on our
- pursers fpeGtacle T—a as being one con
-cerned.in the piot. :
- Bowling—Spectacle ¥—, ghat éafs-eyd
- e ?It any mifchicf is brewing, by
which money can be made, this feilow is
{ure to have a hand iu it. Sece here Jack
(thewing a bandful of Coos Bills) our purfs
cr it is said was one of the managers in
making this ragged fiwff. He basbeen ben
ifited in paving it to me, and I a loser of
more than a month’s pay in recciving it,
Arc such men to be officers of the thip 2
their commiilions should be taken fram them
and they turned before the mast. Yo Ned
Hand{pike’s trial the other dry, foi fomeé
petty crime I suppose, Joe Ratling was afk
cd by the captain * what he could fay ia
“favor of the defendunt. - Defendant ? said
Joe. not knowing the meaning of the werd:
This fellow’s cvidence said +#€ captain can
be-of /no use in th::f?dg%ﬁ is tco ignarant
to be noticed. Where was you, said the
captain, when “the-quarrel began ? **{ was
(said Joc) 'baft of the binacle,” may it please
yout honor. 'Baft of the binacle ? Said
the eaptain. Joe being in dudgeon at the
captain’s retort cn him, and perceiving he
did not understand the term, replied in @
loud whisper, in:which the captarn fuily
underflood him, “ d— my-eyes said he, a
d—d pretty fellow this to' have the chief
command, and not know where the *baft of
the Binacle is.” You rascal, replied the
captain, be off to the forcaftle immediately,
or ;_ou shall receive the gag.”
& a:tle—]oc-Ra.tlil\xg, tho’ a forward tongue
is-a jolly Tar, has an heneft heart, and is as
good a Seaman. as cver bo: #d the compass,
This captain of ours is a freth water Sailor,
.Tom, heis a better Lawyer then a naviga
“tor 3 hetan neither hand, ceef nor steer, and
in case of a squall he relies on the opinion
of others. Not foour old experienced cap
tain LancpooN ; he knows every rope in the
thip, how to luff and when to bear away,
When. engaged with the enemy and whes
contending witlt the elements, he was al
“ways firm and unruffled, his orders were o=
beyed . with cheerfulnefs. for it was every
man’s interest to confide in his judgment.
Wouid to'Heaven he was now our com
mﬁﬂdﬂ% e S L% &
Bowling—Amen fay Lto that. lam in
- pursuit offour Boaifwain,that he may pipe alt
hands to a new choice, of officers for our
next cruise, for d— me Tom, we will exer
cise our right in the choice o: our ewn offi~
cer’s let who will be offcnded. A Jarge ma.
) jority of our fhip's crew are diffatisfied with
the present captain, and are much attached
to our old commander ; therefore our next
**long pull, firong pull and the pullaltogeth
er” will reioflate our old friend, captain
Langdon to his former commzand, to the
- and rcjoicing of all true hearted Amer+
icans, W¢ shall then receive a double al.
lowance of grog, and d—n ye my lad (tap.
ping him on the shoulder) we'llmake our.”
selves merry, and sing old Rose in the gun
room. 'I-afag' Tom, hark’ee, on Twcﬁt, ;
next be garly’on the groond with our hip
mates at LIBERTY, sQuaßk, we'll then form
undee commodore T. and with a bold As -
favorite tunc Yanke Doodle, in dehance o
federal threaws well vote for the republiesa
Ticket, for men who with well to sailors, -
ORII T RST T RS
XM@W'W iy, ofh e ,’tﬁg% L
P M bes: Lo gy St
Ws?%&g‘fw R
|e U S e
Vermnot—\Wé ‘.‘,.e.".'c'l'a;g;:,' Bt v Hen
to hail with joy the resovation o Vergiont.
During the Embargo, the enemy cltaived o
triumph but the'late cle@ion refiored cvery
branch of goverament to republicans. Ilie
hardy freenien of that frontieg State will
not again be the fubjedts of deivtioa.
New-Hampihirc—The federalifts poflifs
the whole government with the exception
of the Council. Gentlemen from variows
parts of the State agree that nest monib
will terminate their power. ‘
‘To recapitulate and conclude this view
of pargies, we will jult oblerve, that in the
U. States there are thirteen republican and
tour federal chief magistrates. eleven repub
lican, and five federal legislatures. That of
New-York is divided ~The ang'o federalifts
have fecarcely one fourth of the United
States, Senate, and less than a shird of the
House of Representatives. How weak ¢hen ,
is federalifm ! yet what commotion does it
produce! New.Fngland is ‘the fortrefs 6f
the faction. But Republicans intend to
drive them from their firong holds and har
monize all parts ot'the Uuion in the cause
of the country. [Nat. /Egis,