The Rhode-Island Republican — Newport, R.I., 1810-03-28 00:00:00, page 1

The paper is printed once's week, at 2 dollars
¥ . paty ose half in advance. )
* No. 2.
- Henry Y. Cranston § Co.
SAVE QR SALE ONYERY AGCONMODATING TERMS:
m'cm-. \g L Rl:, ¥ Yy
ona Bran "4
: 35 ts Campoy Tea, |
.25 Bozes Chacolate;
30 Kegs Tobaccey | ’
e ', m smP’ a |
: ‘lO Bbls. Pimento,
30 Bags Coffee,
- ' P&Z xter
i e ' _'Oina:-‘u' PRIVATE SALE, .
i %,yxm&.rﬂw o
g'g‘"ma } Havana SUGARS.
* g 7 Bales Upland Cotton. .
& fow Pipes chotoe Spanish Brand
| b Cuch sivanced on Goods asasigned.
" MNewport, Jon. 3, 1810.
"CALCUITA GOODS.
Jlﬁ’ RAECSIVED, AND FOR SALE BY ,
Lopez & Dexter,
. 97 Bales Calcutta Goods,
Consisting of Gurrshs, Jusnahs Mamoodies, Baf
- tas, Malmoodes, Mocca Sannshs, Checks, Gilla Hand
e Gut Sen b
' m'm Cottton
! Pelice Cloths, Bombazetts, Um.
-~ FRESH TEAS.
.Jmm-‘fumn LOPEZ &
o DEXTER-in addition to Mdr{g'n«
m fresh imported TEAS,
g she first quabioy—
- S EEITEAS.
.\t‘—" ‘sweet flavoured St.
" Jos. 10, AOlO. ~.m
e ————————————————e e
, - WANTED, .
EXCHANGE on LONDON. —Ap.
4 LOPEZ & DEXTER.
" Wewpers Jun. 3, 110
SECQND-HAND CHAISE.
AL T <YV RS,
PRINTED AND PUBLISHED ON WEDNEREDATS
BY WILLIAM SIMOXS,
No. 15, MiILL-STRERT,
- . ® rted. at the
g;m.‘nmamtmna':
smaller ane in the same proportion.
Printing, in all its variety, executed with gecuracy
M&uﬁmwm
N the 17th of April next, will com
. 'mﬁemadf“ﬁc
YNION LOTTERY,
in the city of Ncw.r-“ ’:ﬂ of
which presents & rveat of Dolars, te intrepid
edventurers, as will be seonhy the following Prizes,
' VL '
3of 25,000 Deliare. | - 2Wef 500 Dollers
"lm Bl o '”v m b"
1« 500 -0 8 - W .
& - 50ucketseach] 100 - S -
D 2000 Relers |.O W
Besides a number of smaller Prizes. Lews
than two and » Blanks to a Prize.
Onders for ic:‘m and Qumirs in the a
bove lotfery,the sule of which hus been &nusually brisk
ﬁﬂhmﬂy attended to at the above &e~
‘'whepe Prizes in this Lottery witl be paid, and Orders
4n all the branches of the Lottery and Exchange Ru
siness, execited Upon us good terms as at any Office
in this State. < |
LA JOSIAH C. SHAW.
; mpompgmuunm. -
Just reccived uﬂdﬁ' ealey at the Liooswiures d
WANTON & RATHBONE,
_ M. 92 aud 93, TRAMES-STREET,
gA Large assoroment of Paper. Han-
Loitery and Exchange Office,
No. 118, THAMES-STREET.
DRAWING APPROACHES,
NEWPORT, R. 1
TERMS.
RHODE-ISLAND REPUBLICAN.
. 1810, |
REPUBLICAN PROX. e |
Supporters of the National Government,
His Exccllency - .‘ i
James Fenner, Esg.
\ ; ’ . 12 ¥, . ‘ »
. GOVERNGUR. |
| - Bt b, o
LEUIQNANT%}’:ERNOUR' AR e
Ist Senator, . JEREMIAH B. HOWELL, Esq. . Providence. .
2dBen. . . THOMAS WESCOTT,Esq. . . Warwish = = .
sthSen. . . DANIEL MOWREY,Jun. Esq. .-iﬂ b B
6th Sen. . . WILLIAM WATERMAN, Esq, . Johustom. ~*
7hSm. . . WILLIAM REYNQUDS, Esq. . Briswl. . ...
BhSen. . . QLIVER GARDNER,Lsq -+ " Norrhbingstowts®
- - L Wig 84 s , “"“'.. o J W 7“' £ b ‘(' ,;,‘%‘"’:“‘ '.'l’
OhSen. . . ISAAC BARKER,Esq ' . .\ Middlawwwi. ™ ' i
- : 'y R 0 wt ¥ 9 XY L b A '4'.',{
~lothSen. . . WILLIAM PECKHAM, Jun. Esq. . Seuthbingstown. . é
¥ SAMUEL EDDY; Esq. Searetarys %% - % 0 M
. 7 : nee ’ W "‘".',." e 54 , ’ ‘:,,“'3‘. » e‘. “.':‘
| CONSTANT TABER, By Gow fimin, |
. s . : A oy .-“ T 1 ‘ v :?u s' .¥, ¢
Tao the Freemen of the ftate of Rhode-lsland. .* -
'WE, the mmﬁ G delégaien, rom the sevesl towns in hEE Seate, £ TOIIVR v
sense of the Reépublican Freemen thérgof in Cougention, having. met and sulted to
gether, recommend the übove as Woi of the confidence of Repoblicans, und of their
support, for their General Officers the pear cotuing. Having dischusged thiv Wust, we
ot it ur duty, w 8 your (ends uad felaw-ciizens, 16 sbdsgi you fnipte (f» e,
with the ih\t:mnpc of the ogcusion which calls the exercise ‘alk youp patriotiam
and discriminating judgment. . . | o 2 Ain eSR Aty
There ‘is one consideration which, in-impertance, swallows "I‘igiﬂ ne .~ M (Rt ¥*l
necessity of a union, in sentitneni ahd action, of the National and State Government, st the
present crisid. Need we expatiate upon the necessity of this union, or 1 x‘ ¢ who & )
themselves Federalists represent it to.you. as of litle ot no consequence ¥ y - ;{g ald
their language accord with their actions. The stat durd of disorganizationand ‘givi “i, :
ready raised, even in the legislitive ball of ¥ cleighbouring Staté. Men, wh ought to havi
been selected for their wisdom, discretion and 'Ptrbth. _bave cremted and passed resolv
tions which were only to have been expected from a tumutiveus assembly, infriated -
the madness of faction. Beholding these things, we are summoned to greater ony.
that we may hereafter experienge the satisfactiow’ which o deserved and earned suc
ceas will afford, or if our National Constitution is deomed 10 perishy our National Iridepen--
dence to be surrendered, our National Hmmhm~mw we ?ﬂ - have
to reproach vurselves with supineness, but be with’ the reflection; that, balt “byr
‘efforts prevailed, our National Honour would bave beénr vindicated, our *w ie
tained, and our National Constitution remained * the pailadium -of our polith fety and
prosperity.” ' KEUORL B SO e o
Perhaps you, may be iold, that to mpgan the national Constitution is one wﬂ to
support the measures of those who administer the netionsl government & snoth 8?
that you may support the one, while you aré advocating the cause of & foreign nation; ]
opposition to the other. The sentiments of Washingten on this subject ave well worthy
of ouservation ; speaking of the National Gevernment; he says : “ Respect for its au-’
therity, compliance with its laws, acquiescence in its measures, ave duties enjoined by the
fundamental maxims of true liberty.”” That the people have a right to dissuss fceely the
measures of Government, so far from being denied by us, we consider as one of onr most
essential privileges. But the admission of this principle, in its fullest extent, will net’
justify, or even excuse am opposition :to the laws or measures of the National Govern
ment, whether by the people at large, or by the acts and resolves of State Logislateres,
The Legislature of a State is the Supreme power of that State, its worde are ecte ; like
the Almimhty who saidet¢ Jet there be light and there was light,” when it saps~* lot'
there be disorganization & divisian,” division. and dint:-nlmiu will ensye. hfhnn
have delegatedﬁgowon; they camnot act at the same time in their delegated, sod in their
original—individual capacity. When legislating, they command und prescribe, and are
not citizens, collected for the expression of their individual sentiments. They. have mno .
right in their delegated capacity as legislators of an individual State, to examine into the
use or abuse of those powers which the people may have delegated 10 the President of the
United States, or to their Representatives in Congress. As well may one servant, assime
the anthority of a master over his keliow-servant, and call him wl'um’" for_his conduct.
We therefore view these recent Rtsolutions of the hm‘m of Massachusetts, and
those of our own Legislature during the last winter, a 3 in_the language of ¥ ash
ington, “to organize faction, to iveitumiﬁcldnbdutm\'&?r‘yg;m and to put 1 ihe
place of the dcl:rted will of&qudonsbowﬁldnpnﬂy—d mall bot arvul and <ter
rizing minority of the community. :
However we ml:{ differ in our sentiments as to the management of our internal rela.
tiens, we are called upon, by every thing sagr®d, to rally around our governméent to sup
port it whenever it comes into collision with any foreign power. Here the interferanceof
a State Legislature, “ under whaever phuJo character, with the real design to direct,
control, counteract or awe the regular deliberation and action of the coustituted authorities,” 1
is more perticulucly « destrustive of wa&d’g" dutCoua’mtioa.h‘:
of the most “ fital tendency.” To the administration of the National Government is ex-’
clusively delegated the management of out foreign relotions ; and to preveot all inter
fereuce -of any individwal Swute, or combination of States, the Natlonal Constitution - has
declared, (Art. I. Sec. X.) that %no State shall enter into any treaty, alliance or confeders
tion”’; and again, in the same Sec. “ No State shially without the' consent of Congrees, lay any
‘duty of tonnage, keep troops or ships of war in timie of peace, entér nro q‘mﬂ or
compact with auwmaﬂohlpr:, ge in war, unless ac inved
ed, or ia such imminent denger s will not " deflay.” One of the gn of evils
b R eoe TR T
the life-blood of the union and destroy all sctioNend ¢ . I v:y ' mti
portant momber ; and the wlubhqhw fandinert, We ' exhort
NEWPORT, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 28, 1810.
you to support the administration of the Na
tional Government, .more especially, in its
intercourse with foreigh powerswus you would
wish to preserve your own and your coun:
try’s safety and happiness.
It is with much satisfactioh that we ¢an
call upon yecu to suppert your f“"’"‘“"ﬁ""
not merely flom the obligations imposed up
pn you by rour oaths of allegiunce, and your
duties as citizens, but fras considerations and
motives which spesk with mote :r:lﬁ ’w
heart, 'lx administeation of :
Governmelit is every yay@uhh\gd UE
bnited and firm support, and df your'w '
admiration and applanse. th: bt,,l_zn.z hoh*
steated, st onge, Jdts desire for just ¢ ﬁ
‘outable concillation, and its detevmigation npk .
P vee the s Ahraog ot bl
into between Mr. Smith umt. X i
‘ m "n“' .'o
ehalf of their um@lro_ FUYernments )
wasthen acquitted by hixaceusersol the chavgh’
o Fremch influence, which was s 5t
with an undivided weight, upon the Mol
r'h 0 ’ x‘m e ’-,,,“_,m; ;,g "‘ \
r. Sefforson could have procated the dfna:
m |m | 3 ,’;ﬁa‘f“»}u?’\; '.l.
The disavawal of thle srrunigsments by the'
R 1 T RN L
of theas uneritony 2 Whes Srmet Blalnese
gr from m’%b e s @«»&ﬁ
- would iﬂ de ‘l o “)3*&.& %
ihrag which hatl bagh Welesly. el twa,
by Moe acovedited Miniator. Plenipatibirg,
andthe m-»t:n&wx b pars, huk
been irrevok AFPURY lAY QRPN oIR
i?fﬂiﬂ“, “‘*;,'( < "": ;3.1 b »ﬁ’;-ﬁ“’
M' from " Hu;‘@*a‘,. (TR TTR LN
venewal of charges, topeasedly shiown:\o.
. MOIOUS apw R ,7',‘ AP
Sruioos give why. etpispulon usheciy
e late dissvowal, apd, when préssed Gpop
M,r‘ i . "'“M;”a .~~‘ ' .~‘
ek e A
N ' et e SR o
j’ﬁ"#ﬂ: "- ~vy M“; m*‘b -T"-tf;kv”ﬂ;.lj‘ s
‘ -“‘ g v‘w‘, ;' .““.“. 2“a ~
e o
1 vate M'M * | L”‘ﬁa Oy g
{ ! . ” 5 .4 .' lv,‘ ??.\;,g‘ P .H,.H
s offets of reparation for the cugrige ot
the Chtepsake wors uich o 8 it Il
ﬂ"! 3 snd a 8 My, Canitilingy, st iohor el
i rsfßonfprdnmy b Hov]
“ hot ot any my but ad (hE MaCa
ceseer of Mr. Rrakine," ' Tha opposiciolf tan
‘the mah so recehtly the object of ghiel Tueds
sert ‘that “Mr. Jackson wes pe Y \&k §
powers to terminaté satisfactrily all' difril~
‘ces etween the two countriey; and ynus. #ifeh
‘would huve been the issue of bis miaslon, Sxt
he have bt::nmz in the fpitit "ol «l'!#,
fot have been, withbut /& cauie, divitlessd's
‘Need we % further gvidence of theig tota
-disregard of truth, and of thelr bise untl thal
torous subsétviency fo G, T They
will pralse Mr. Madishn wheh they itnagin
that his acts receivé the' approbatior
| Briflsh Ministry, but/not & morsent Tongi % L
| the lnstant ctdm_r, t w el disk
' €d to coul, and the dismission of their ‘*‘ |
firobation, this praisel’is sus :’GM iier
r ig Fnvoy converts §t into the vodest ‘cer
sure !
That your undersiandings. will. fi¢ be dup
edbthWCNk Mb," Y
and pattiotism, is pur ' and Consali
“ton. And we habe atid LA thak ¥ 3:‘
of the ¢nsuing elpctions will rendse Hopele
- the -néblt?;: an Md! g e stoten
' lunx, to whate¥e} foe shall davey ?f; y
~ from Géorgla to/Maine an impehctipble ah
~ pose of revenge) phinder or sulijigation, to
invade this last pelp J freedom,! nd o 'po~
- Titicad and soc W""”’ v oSS
; In berp!f of the Conventiomes. ..,
’ CONSTANT 'IADE.R..W nan.
’ DAVID A LEONARD; Mm '
' Providence, Feb. 38t 1840, , ..° .y
|
ot NOTICE: . . . "2\
o I ‘HE iber 1
_ to all o b ;
pointed by the |
erron, Adm of the | ‘
pdministered - . ep
late of Tioersen af : LR e ,
bonds farshe Bkl
said % o r“ "y,
e PP, B NANCHESTER, A
P » ’ b s ~ '.'. .
BEX). R. MANCRESTER, A%
““Yoli. 2