The New Hampshire gazette — Portsmouth [N.H.], 1810-03-20 00:00:00, page 2

Maflachufetts Eletion.
Republican Nominations.
, 'FOR GOVERNOR, _
Hon. Elbridge Gerry.
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR,
Hon. William Gray.
Republican Nominations in Maine.
' SENATORS-—YOQRK COUNTY,
Hon. John Woodman, -
‘Hon. Alexander Rice.
CUMBERLAND: /
Hon James Means, |
Hon. Levi Hubbard,
KENNEBEC AND SOMERSET.
Hon. Joshua Cyshman.
Lincoln, Hancock and W afhington,
Hon« William King,
Hon. Francis Carr. :
: o
To the Eledtors in thé District of
, Maine.
" Frecmen, Loy
i . The important day is at hand
on which you'are to affembla té choose
State officers. The people of the Uni
ted States look forward to theelecticn
in Maffachuferts with anxiety) and ar
dent bope. On you, pecple df Maine,
may depend the Union of the Stares
~«the peice and independence of the
- nation.—A Serpent hath been nourish
ed in the bosom of Muaflichufetts,
wlole breath, deftru&ive asthe deadly
Upas will desolate your’ coyntry, un
lets you destroy him. You have =an
1 mence territory and under the pro
tection of the United States 4re destin
ed to become a great and happy peo
ple. You can no longer doubt- the
defigus of the Englith faction. Eng
land withes to separate the States,
~and unable 1o conquer them by her
arms, has recourse to her deceprive
aris. She withes to divide, that she
may conquer : and - wiil veu then,
prefer the prote@ion of the Essex Jun
to-=of the Britith fa&ion—nay, -of
Euvgiand berfelf, to the protedion of
the go'vernment of the Usited States
-3 government of the peopie ! ‘
Freemen of Maine ! |
7 Althougy in infincy, yet like Her
éul-1 in‘hizs‘cradle, you may Rrangle
lhég‘»‘efpaz;t Arifs in your might, and
put down the faciont The pirtuous
ELBRIDGE -GERRY, 2nd WIL
LIAM GRAY, are candidates for
yvour fuffrages. - The danger to which
your country_is exposed has called
forth the Patriofs of the Revolution.
Newhapipthire hath set you a bright
example. . She is regenerated ! JOHN
LANGDON is chosen Governor ! !
Like Langden of 'Newhampfhire,
Eibndge Gerry of Maflachufetts was
a Patriot of the Revolution ; the con
temporary and friend of Washington.
" Freemen of Maine ! give your sup
port to the virtuous Gerry and Gray
for Gavernor and Lieutenant Govern
or .of Mafluchufetts, and the Jaltion
will (be overthrown ; whillt wunion,
peacé,and independence (hall descend,
a precious inheritance, to your chil
dren ; and the tears and gratitude of
polterity will embalm your memory.
Fiin, STARK.
To dur brethren the Republican citizen;
‘of the Commonwealth of Maflachufetts,
.}F}:*'Lz._c’i?rgéém"rztns, , R s
~ WE cannot withhold communicating to
you the great felicity we enjoy, and in which
e are coufident you will participate. By
teturns already received from more than
one hundred towns, therc remains not a
" doubt of the triumph of Republicanism over
a-Faction which dcluded by forei;n e-cmies.
have been exercising their utmost power &
faculties of deception to alicnate our good
~ gitizens from our government and throw us
into the hands of our antient tatk masters,
our now perfidious enemies ¥ o
. Many of this foreign fa&ion from your
State have: been planting their poisonous
‘Principles amongst us. But the eyes of our
citizens are epened, and are able so deftin.
ruifh the fraud of detra&@ions from the rulers
; &uvﬁ&t&i@sgsmem, and the virtu,.
6us characters which they so joltly sustain
- “We congratulate you aifo -feliow citizeas
.of Maffachufetis on the hq’pp'? prospect of
§d§i’vm‘a§bk ‘termination of your approach
ing ele@ion on the f%(ﬂ Monday of April
‘mext, in the choice of that well tried and
‘ynchangable Patriot ELBRIDGE ‘GERRY,
and that honest and enlightened citizen &
merchant WILLIAM GﬁAY, . Yon may
provably discover fame tools of the Essex
i gnmf;m' Bﬂzm faétion from Newhamp
fliire among you, poisoning the minds of
&ém\rihfm /n return for the emissaries
sent by them, 4nd feattered about our slate
(At the time of our state cle@ion Beup and.
*nk%cn;wsmmfufrermwm
100 i amiet o i berween Re:
w übiicanifm and W W'M“i archy-~between the
N our liberties, anid the enemy to our-
m, iter. . ... - /I) & i ("’+:
ABRDEINeabes. 1/ L s
%“@&*W%WW‘;
d&x‘&ﬁ {i’ 5“.&,‘3“% - i;, 15 'u ‘ J 3
3l 1o their imagination i the. form of &'
5g Y 'v‘ 1: »i“»:az ?itgt% ;ae? , ? mfw 3E : 3 {4‘ *‘u
b
o o nnat el
s ol A CNCYRICHESIN. i
"""’P—.———-—-—-————‘-—-———-ﬁr-————-——_‘ - - - e . - st :
_[t is worthy of remark, thatthe city of
London and the two vniverfities in England,
have the exclusive right of presenting their
memorials, petitior, or remonstrances to the
‘king en the throne ; trivial as this privilege
may appear, there is more in'it than meets
‘the eye” The etiguetre of the court requires
thar all addresses to the king be handed into
the secretary of states office, they are there
ferutinized by the minister, who returns such
an{wer in the name of the king; as may befb
Tuit the purpose of the party in power, and
in general, poor John Bull firmly believes
that the king has read the paper and returns
the answer. To prevent. therclore this im
position, and to e offured that the king has
- really heard and liftcoed to their grievances,
the [pirited citizens ofLondon insist on their
acknowledged right to present onthe throne,
that thercby they may _afcertain whether
the evils they fuffer, procced from the in
ability of the king to govern, from his ob
flinacy and wickedness in thepurfuit of mea
sures, which have involved the country in
ruin, or from his folly in the choice of minis
ters who have been found weak, inefficient,
and rapacious. . | Ed. Pub. A4d.
[We do not find,in our fi ¢ of English pa
pers, that the following manly Address to
the king from the ‘Livery of London had
been permitted to be presented to his ma
t jefty - fn cenfequence the Lord Mayor held
- acommon hall at which a number of very
{pirited resolutions were pafled. The Lord
- Mayor informed the Livery that the Re
- membrancer bad called at the Secretary of
i State’s office with the Address and intitaa
tion that it wasintended to prefentiton the
levec day Next day he was told chat it
- mult be left at the Secretary of State’s office,
to be presented (as was usual with all ad
~ drefles except those from the two UniverSfi
~ ties and the Corporation of London) by
by him 1o his majesty On the levee day the
lord Mayor told the Secretary of State that
- he then had the Address in"his pocket. and
wished to present it. The Sceretary said it
was beftto give it to him and he wouid save
the Lord . Mayor all further trouble. To
which hig lordthip replicd that he would
not consent to present 1t to any one except
the King in person : andithat it wa: the
wish of both himfcli and the fheriff: to'do
it in any way which would save his mujefty
most trouble, TheSecretary fard the King’s
picature had been already takenand ex
prefled as to the mode o presenting it. One
of the Sheriffs then demanded an avdience
of his maje(ty, which the Secretary replied
could not be granted, except upon some ‘ef
pecial and exprefied reason ; aad that no
audienee could be grantedona {ubj & on
which his majesty pad already expecfled his
pleafure] , ) [ Mer, Aad.
+CELX ADDRESS. |
To the King’s moss excelient Majofly.
The humble and dutifal Address and
Petition of the Lord Mayor, Aklder.
men, and® Livgry of the City of
Londen, in Common Council as
sembled. ; :
¢ Moss Gracieus Sabereigh, '
. 4% 'We yonr majs2fy’s most duci
#7ul and loyal fubjeéts, the Liard Miy
or, Aidermen and Livery of the City
of London, in Common Hill ass-m
--bled. molt humbly approach your
M:jelty atthis awful crisis. to exer
cise a duty no lefs' painful than im
pertous. [t is to represent with ha.
mility to your majelty the deplorable
fitnation of public affairs, that we have
again approached your royal person.
¢ Attached to your majesty’s illus
trious house from affeétion and from
duty, we should ill demenftrate the
sincerity of our . loyalty, were we to.
conceal from your majesty that 1t is
not amangft the lealt considerable of
‘our’grievances, that attempts should
have been made to brand your ma..
jelty’s faithful fubjedts with difaffec.
tion to;your pegfon and government,
‘whenever they have exercised their in
dubitable right to complain of gross
abuses in the Rate, or to attribute the
‘difgraceful failure of expensive- and
calamitousenterprifes to the ignorance:
and incapability of those who either
splanned or executed them, as if infal
libility were the appendage of office,
and belongs of right to thofer who
~may be called into your majelty’s
BOMDEHE T .o AT L e O
, % With equal grief and indignation
we have seen the difafirous result of
'various expeditions in which. your
- mazjelty’s armies have been unhappily
engaged, and which most forcibly
maik the difgraceful imbecility of
those diftr:&ed councils which have so
feandaleufly, lavithed the blood and
treafore of a patient, loyal, and bur
thened people,. .oo o 0 Dy
¢ Towards the close of the prece
' ding year, your faithful ci‘?ﬁ;ﬁc;n‘s hum
[bly exprefled to your mjefly their
‘deep concern and disappointment at
_the difgraceful convention of Cintra ;
'but we have yet to deplare that due
“and “efficient enquiry has ot been
“ma ‘e into that difgracefal tranfaltion.
. *lt is_equally painful ito €all .to.
‘your majelty’s recollection the m “:#grf
choly fute of a second army alfembled
‘withia ﬁcﬂma{u'ia m’darr ‘twg; éu){
‘»"f”mmdefw-{o@M““é%ﬁ ‘éo‘
rant alike of the {tate and, difpolition
gthﬁﬁﬁ@%ﬂﬁ@d?’ﬁ Topadvad
‘eligqy ot Shn epainy, 1% ST BEOE.
;i’mﬁ,%‘@‘d w’;}l‘q‘z{‘ﬂwg* ; L
in shi ericical emetgengy,and fate of
‘& ottt e Rath: Bat.
'xﬁﬁ'%ﬁ@ {&% %“h
R MR ﬂé‘ﬂg‘”’ifwﬁé
LRy e
?%&M“%%m%ﬁwg%%
clired the retreat his galiabc follow.
ers by the facrifice of his owky invalu
able life. s bt U
- ¢ Deriving no benefit frotin exper
“fence a third well appuointed a 2 my, un.
der the command of Sir Artlur Wel.
lefley, was hiitried into the if\#ztiqr of
Spain, alike ignorant,of thef¢lce and
movements of the enemy ; ‘ng!_ﬁfe{ as.
ter an unprofitable display .of | British
valour, and a dreadful slaughter, this
army like the former, Wﬁé,"‘con'%lpelll:d
to {eek its fafety by a precipitate re-,
~treat before (what we were led (to be
lieve) a vanquithed foe, leaving\thou.
sands of cur sick and wounded coun
trymen in the hands of the enemy.
- This loss, like others, has p :fled with
out inquiry, and, as if impuaity thad
placed the Servants of the Crown a.
bove the reach of justice, your maj-ity
has been advised 1o conferititlesof hion
orable diltin&ion on the general who
had thus exhibired a rash and often
tatious display of unprofitable brave.
~ry. | Fat
¢ After these multiplied errors, ¥nd
indefiance of reiterated experience, \we
have {een another expedition yet mare
expensive, more difgraceful, and mare
calamitous thin the former. This
armament, delayed until the fate Of
Auftrin gwas decided, landed on un
wholesome shores of the Scheldt,
where, after an unaccountable state of
ina@ion, thoufands-of our brave fol |
diers have miserably and inglotioufly
perithed by pestilence, privation, and/
disease, without having accomplithed
one national obje&. Oa such an Ex.
" pedition, planned and condu&ed by a
minilter, who it is now known had
been pronounced unfit for his office
by his colleagues ; an expedition thar
touches all minds with shame, add
fills all hearts with agony it is too pain
ful to #ilate. i G
“We canaot refrain from represent
ing to your majelty,that while the af
fars of the nation have been {o tharhe
fully mifconduéted abroad, the mplt
{candalous walte, profufion, and mis
management have prevziled at home,
and your mejelty’s confidential actift
ers, deltiture of all those qualities es
sential to good government, and fre
gardlefs alike of the fuofferings of the
people, and of the honor of their ﬁ‘Lv.
ereign 3 and insensible, or indiffereat,
to the surrounding dangers aod the
impending fate of the country, have
been enpaged in the most difgraceful
fqnabbles, intrigues, and cabals, tl‘i\t
ever degraded the councils of any na
tion ; and which cannot but be as dis
reputable to your majelty’s govern
ment; as they are rdinous and dithog
orable ro the counitry. . -
¢ While we cifclaim all interest in
the views of contending parties, from
a firm convition that we cannot look
for a reformation in the abuses of the
state, from any persons or parties, in
terested in the preservation of them,
we cannot but exprelsour ardent hope;
that your majesty will be jmore fortu
nate in the choice of thé men to whom'
you may hereafter confide the condu&
of affairs ; and that, your councils
will be no longer embarrafled, nor the
country insulted and dithonoured, by
those difgraceful occurences which,
w‘lc they have exposed us to the rid
icule of surrounding nations, may em
bolden the enemy to look forward
with confidence to the subjugation of
a nation so diftra&ed in her copncils,
and so improvidently governed.
¢ That while we forbear enumera
ting a long train of internal grievan
ces, we cannot but attribute such a
series of faillures and disasters to the
abuses and corruptions of the State,
-and the confcquent want of a consti
tutional controul over the public ex
' penditures; and the servants of the
crown, whereby the responsibility of
ministers appears to exist only in name.
%We therefore hambly pray your
Majeßly will be gracicufly pleafe:d. te
‘affure you loyal and affe@ionate peo
ple, that the ‘obje® to which their
.ytifhes are direded, is neither to be "a."
‘banboned or eluded, and that your
_majelly will be pleased to institute ‘a
‘rigid, impartial, and general inquiry
into these great national misforrunes ;.
into the plans upon “which these ex
petitions were undertaken ; and into
the condu& of the 'cn’m'mai}ldﬁé 1o
whom they were eptrufted.. ..~
S B ARy Oroet Tt e
_ “HENRY WOODTHORFE.”
AUSTRIA. Wienna. Dec: 88,1809,
'We havereceived intelligence from Pera,
- to the gth inst which fates== = '
./ % Intelligence has been received from the
‘Grand Vigier,of his having attacked, with -
-an equal force, the Ruffian army that had
advanced againit Siliftria. The engagement
- was continficd With the greate(t ardour until
*might; aid it was ot ki he followingday.
:%st it was decided in favour of the Turks,
|by the efforts of a eorps of Albanians that
had ft*miged on the field. The Ruffians.
mré*i’wmwwmhew&'fwﬁ«
s i““’:"‘g . “?"‘ i%&ﬂﬂ ¥
g Minoarand Conbnimoe mae
afeived sere yelterdgy, with jntelligence:
W*WW%W‘%%W‘V‘%*
- Felloh sitten thon hamduof Hek Totks. . & 120
i s DO INONEY s Ly
- TUESDAY, MARCH 70, 1810,/
f@» s@, ;;,sc& t:‘,‘»t,;‘f‘b e sls 'e:'g;, Bl 2 (.:,.{) .g;g. ;:":& i
GLORIOUS PROSPECT |
- Votes for Gevernor, | I
arranged in Sematorial A:itreft:, and |
compared with the ?{icia/ return forißog, |
' Diftriet No. 1. ; !
- ; Langdon. Smith. Langdon. Smith. '
Portfmonth 649 357 . Bis g 1
New-Caltle 57 00 94 5
Rye © 18 felo} X 9 3
Newington 77 14 173 y 2 -
Northamptoa 81 48 \7l 52
Stratham I3t 22 \12.5 21
Newmarket — -3171 39 161 35
Durham 109 76 122 for
Hampton 79 5% "% 44 87
Hamptonfalls 16 74 16 69
Lew. 106 36, 101 33
‘Seabrook 20 84 18 g 7
Greenland -81 31 9 14
I)'#’iﬂ No. 2. v
Excter - 86 195 95 18¢n
Brentwood- 3T 308 34 ' 113
Cangdia,. 85 94 & 167
Deerficld 25§ 68 230 |6%
East-Kingston ¢1 32 45 lay
Epping 62 132 57 128
Hampead 87 . 48 F 23 4r
Kingston L SR 234 y
Kenfiggton -5% 67 36 75
Newtown $9 .y 4 XT 4% 14
/Nottingham 103 49 ' 90 .49
{ Plaftow ? 49 21" 50 24
Poplin 33 .26 18 5
Raymond 25 7 4 74 49
Southampton 56 17 47 - 13
Sandown 56 44 46 36
Diftric? No. 3. '
Londonderry 3117 333 94 313
Atkinson = 53 32 61 29
Bow 99 a 9 6s 40
Bedford 27 323 %1332
C%cftcr 343304 ) 136 -a1
Deérryfield 41 37 36 50
Dunbarton 94 73 73 gs
Goffstcwn 178 55 184 69
Litcbfield 14 49 15 51
Merrimac =. g 3 64 93 72
Nottingham W. 44 113 50. 111
Pelham 100 99 - 99 lOk
Salcm 98 129 %90 231
Windham 18 5196 12 Xl2l |
Difiri&B Ne. 4. 0 i 3
Concord 230 239 184 234 |
Allenflown . o 45 90 16 |
Aundover 104 69 €6 92 |
Bofcawen 2. 183 108 . 213 .
Canterbury 137 91 X 327 . 8%
Chichefter 104 40 83 52
Epsom - 208 10 L 193 14"
Loudon 123 128 67 2y
Northfidld < 110 . 2% 122 27
Northwood 874330 78 96
Pirtsfield 95 67 98 75
Pembroke 40 170 "61 137
Salisbury ' 144 158 121 163
Difirié No. §. ' ' :
Dover 170 13§ 193 ¥3l
Barrington 51 366 158 289"
Barnflead 4149 23 1205 3 30\
Broekfield i 7 29 63 {0 K 73
Farmington 148 38 127 32
IV!ndbu'r_§x 43 -4% 41 43
Middieton- 5 44 B ot a 0
Milton 53 - HY T R
Mewdurham 40 so 57 47 |
Rochester .21z 73 223§ 78 |
Somer{worth 23 g Y 9 '97 |
Wakefield 66.. .97 . 6t 99 .
Woifborough - 131 27 .~ 106 \ 14
Difiriét No. 6. i ; % i
Gilmanton 338 28t ‘279 | 343!
Adams s .00 4% 3
Alton 7 AR YBB 37 |99
Bartleft .« > 9y 3 63/ 6~
Centrebarbor; 35~ 36 3% [::138
Conway bag . 808 18]
Moultenbore® 83 =79 . (7 8%
Mercdith 'l7 187 iiyffl %29
Newhampton 70 =93 64 o 1
Sanbornton . 112 314 9% 284
Sandwich ./ 136 129 123 X 34
Tuftonboro’ 107 12 106 | g 4
Difirict No. 7. =, ' %
Ambherft o RGEY 3 137 124
Rrookline 63 . 79 LB I
Dunitable oo et R 65 - 89
Franciffown 133 5% ik ees
Greenfield '~ 100 21° wl9
Milford . Agpy 99 < oosE L Agy
Mount Vernon 113 13 127 14
New Boston ~ 152 - 39 151 '/ 38
New-Ipfwich-© 16 /200 ' 19 = 206"
Peterborough .84 115 64 125
Societyland - 179 I 1% N
Temple. S R ROl 2430,
Wilton. - " 304 89 v 9O 66
i D?jlrz'& No. 8¢ i ¥ Coxe
Hepkmton -19 yr 4 ' 194 336
Aptrim . . 368 .38 134 |ab
Bradford B oSBT IUBRE 6y,
Deering Y 47 AR AN s
Fifleteld - Ga. .y sBT e
Haneock: . 342 - 8t 12 5
Henniker: ' ate . Ba». : 1502 8y
‘Hillifborough - 307 30 = 189 53
New London (53 58 = 54 38
gutton |OO 8000 SRR S aal e
Warner = ARE T 7 37 Igo- 66
Washington < 119 | 287" . 134 22
Weare .. 84800799 (M 8 g9t
Wandfor. . S 0 T .00 8
Wit /ol B 8 G g
o, DR Ng o T
Metwe: = - 540 989 1 19 1285,
Chefierfield e 162 96 157
Dublin . 69 . 126 |4B 115
Hinsdale -33. 62 36 49
Falfrey 45 219 |23 188
Marlbore? 26 342 10 147 .
Packersfield 24 108 % ASB
pulpmns S aok v 80 BB g
Sullivaw . 6~ 65 4 69,
ﬁ@“"z?f PAT SE ga
LD Min, 1o i R T R
?‘“‘”’“ A 4 300, 33 g
e b TR S o AW, eg B L RTR R
%Mlé 170 122 109, . 1337
Alficnd 798 ' [ks9 9., 163
ot < 4510 4R Bl
s sﬁé‘%i
Sariletd 57, ax. a 8 b
BARROAT A 1 S §ol M G R .
e L s 59 43
Pit SRR G AR b
We 1] -’“ i%5 ¥ "XEW O "ﬂ‘&ﬁ SR KBB
VR oorel: J@Wfﬂﬂg@; 4 ;ﬁg e
i g eBl S VRN G B VR W |
v BniSaS s R
Hanov&:"‘: 286 54. a2z
CGanaan 42 139 47 14%
Claremont. 91 270 8o ° 268
Corniffe - '96° = 136 - V%M «gy
Dorchefler . 38 48 2t 4.’7
460 Eﬂﬁc’/d 112 A& L 4
Graftan - 68 70 7SB g
Lebanon 118+ 171 74 190
Lyme 43 2197 ‘23 23g
N 824 . Grantham g . 67 3?,
Orfird go 1206 46 140
Plainfeld ™ 143 96 ' 150 - 110~
Wentaworth -g6 18 97 20
Diftri&t No. 12. :
Alexandria 18 g 1 14 8%
Bath - 58 151 38 ‘159
Dridgewater 70 9I 83 Byl
Lampton 17 115 g A
Coventry 13 R TR
Concord 92. 53 44 40
Danbury- 16 - 27 XY A
Elifworth 24 18
Groton 33 57 32 52
Haverbill 97 120 4738
Hebron 62 31 47 4 é
Landaff 52 36 487
Lyman 37 (I§9o T gga gl
New Chefler 78 64 - 66 6o
N.Holdernefs 39 106 -« 37 8%
Orange 5 9. A 3 26
Peeling 20 2% EE
Piermont .96 ' §2 N=g 5%
Plymouth =~ 51 105 39" gt
Rumney Y 9 st kY
T hornton 13118 2 109
Warren 54 14 %o 19
165 towns, 15079 13683 13860 13998
Net gain 1534~—majority 1396,
In 35 remaining towns Mr. Langdon had
1302—Mr. Sauth 1599 at the last ele@ion; |
By the foregoing liff it awill be seen that
in 10§ towns the ripublican NEx pain
since March 1809, is 1534 ;- awhich fom
curcs the eleflion of Mr. Lancpoy, be
Jyond all manner of doubt. Mr. Smith’s
majority at the lafl elelion was 118,
Three republican Councillors and fevert
Senators are chosen by the people.
The towns of Kensington,- Wakeficld,
Gilmanton, (2) Hebron and Groton,
King flocon, Dunbarton, Andover, Sand
awich, Ackworth, Leterborough, SMJQ
dard, Bradferd, Plainfield, and Mafor
which sent federal Representatives lass
yeary have this year chosen Republicans 3
Weare and Wilmot fend an additional
member each ; maring a net gain in thefa
tiwns.of 32—a majority of 20 in the.
house of Rcprefentatives may be fafely cals
culated on ; the last federal house had @
mafority of 15, and 35 towns remain ta
be beard from. ‘ .
S‘cnﬁb"c of the importance of gnanimity in
-matters of great public concern we are
ever ready and it is real pleafure.to us to
~ackgowledge whea we €I, i‘c‘:ﬁimm
of opinion with our federal brethren: -
The sentiments contained in the following
~ Extra&s from the Bofton' Centinel o 8
~ Saturday last. so exactly accord with our
own that we have thought proper to
give them a placc in our paper to answer
the double purpose of ‘exprefing our
own opinions and to do 'juftice to the
correctaefs and candour of our political
opponcnisin this instance. '
% The Rate of Newhampthire rises from
her flamber Fke a strong man ; and viewa- |
ing the threatening evils which hang oyer
the coyntry, in wnfequetice of ill poliey and
corrup’ arts of alminiftration [by * iil po
licy and corrupt arg of administration,” wa
underfland the late ext'&qrdfuar'y rejblutiafu of tha
Legiflatpive of Majﬂb,{ﬂﬁ:ﬂ the ﬁ,_é",& of fare
eign relétz'am] puts‘thle ermmies of our CoOUN~
try to the flight. ~ And P&;vm itfelf lielps
the cause of truth and corre@ principles.
“ New- Hampfbire has set J\fq{bcbqfeﬂ: =~
noble example and bids her v Lband do like
wise” And Itrul so salutary amexhorta.
tion, npon which dgpends in a preat meaz.
sure zbe fal-va_f:'on of the country, will ‘“P‘b"
negleéted. =~ = — jr
The coincidence in apinion, an 'cé:}cert
in_operation of the Britifb Min\Reriak
and . American Federal Editors, k. fully
evidenced by the late arrivaly from\ Eng=
land. Our federal papers ar. ‘wzge_d
Withextraéls from the Engliflo dyxifierial
PAPUIS RIO [ubjech ob ot ) éﬁl e
of Mr. ﬁcl»fon. and they speak & lam.
guage similar. to tbatw/m‘/.' ﬁsa.r Sille fe
federal papers eve¥ since tﬁz;"?@?’?"ﬁ";’ £y
‘bave ever jufiified Fackfor’s infolense, ang
criminated our own gcver‘hmmm s
fenting it ~fo do the Englifb minifleriaifls. .
But.the Britifly nevtral and oppofion:.
papers cpenly declare'that i'lw’ewu st
ple provocation given for the ad? of e
American government. Let the people
judge avhetber the cause of féderjﬁ m &
of Britain be not the some, and altay &
sense of duty io théir country thall diéz. ??.X‘
It is now eftablithed almo&kcyonds doube \
that the condy& of Jacklon towards our
goverament, is difugproved by the Briti/b Gabj
net. Yet our federal editors have outgag ed
all dcc‘fncy'ﬂtéwardé.w‘soﬁerfiré@ﬁﬁq"ei.e«_ :
zeal 1o jolity Jeckfon, - What.can ousfel.
low citizens think of such gfpvggé@\ eAch- .
es, who tbmvgmfgﬂb;gﬁ& estga
Foc by on e soirpestas | RS
foreign agent, beyond what he is fopported
doubt their ‘boflility fépﬁgf&mbli iR
fiturioas, and their devoredncts to mont
atchy ? - People of Amierica [ confider ¢hiele
g;m!s ;&“*g;‘f:fm c —
everal ymportant. clections. are approach-
gk e B raniat hech o tHepoge, |
Jacklon ehallange the support ol q;*'ﬁ"’l‘aﬁ?i i 4
R %ﬁ"ﬁ*%%ﬂi%‘%ﬁ% T %}&w‘a
o bl ey Eamptine., } ghe'
BAy thic i o 80 b ?‘ﬁ%‘w e
popy Sen sey Sodteanl gl L o o il
R G g S ebySR LTR
eRt fri et |
DOt HHE Rl e R
&?‘ﬁfxflwﬁgﬁﬂz “i,%s‘«;ﬁ”’v ~x, & g«i@%’
cae L LT H R RAtons gr the wiuls |