The Rhode-Island Republican — Newport, R.I., 1810-05-15 00:00:00, page 1

TR USPECTFULLY inforfs bis friends, thay he
has en hand—
A quantity of excellent cedar Clapboards,
sr lar Shingles, pine Shingles, Boards, Plank
‘ “i"o frc. ke, ;
Which he will sell elieap, at his stand on STIT3R
¥ RNE's Wi, ~ Now 15,
JUST RECEIVED AS ABOVE, |
An addidonal supply of Paper Hangings
and Borders, among which are many new fashiona
ble patierns ; few sets elegant drapery, and a variety
of low priced Papers.—.ilso, An assortment of Sty
tiouary ; :::‘)Forted Quilis from 33 cents to 3 dollars
per hundred ; best foolscap No. 1, puper ; common
and fine wove hot pressed letter do. ; ink powder ;
elegant pen knives, lead pencils, wasers, &e.
A few English Hats, as above., April 17,
- Henry Y. Cranston & Co.
" JAVE just recaved, and offer for
salg on very rcasonable terma, at their Juc,
Won .nd Commission. siore-—-S4, THAM BMTREKT.
85 Pires Country GIN,
81 If do. d:., o, .y 20}'0«)01’0'”5(,.
26 Hdas. 3d. proof W 1 RUM,
Also—An assortment of GROCERIES.
it. B. He transacts Commission Business.
‘Those who are dicposeéd to fave v him in this.
fine, may depend on his exertions in their be
it
Mens’ Dlxrﬁne Fashionable Beavers,
do. . with wide Brims.
do. Fashionable Castors and Plated.
do. Youth’s Biack and ’rab Beavers.
Childrens’ White and funey coloured do.
These Hats ave finished in a stile not inferiour to
those which are imporied ; a few fine English Hats,
and one case best.—.Al29, 3 boxcs Youth’s bluck and
Mcn’s felt Hats, made in cargford, of a very super.
tour quality, & 1 some dozens of « very cheup kind
*+ NEWPORT, R.I.
PRINTED AND PURLISHED ON WEDNESDAYS,
BY WILLIAM SIMOX
' No. 15, MiLL-STRERT. !
; TERMS. .
_The pcmu printed once a week, at 9 dollars a
year, one in advance.
Advertisements conspicuously inserted, at the rate
of 1 doHar and 50 cents a square, for three weeks—
smuller one in the same proportion. |
Printing, in all its variety, executed with acedracy
and despatch, Orders wcapectfully seliciivd.
Wanton & Rathbone,
Have just recerved from tie best Jimericun Nunyfactures
gI MR Spring supply o 0075
the assortment is completed. These Hats arc
made inthe best manner, purposely for this market ;
gre warranted inwriour to noue manufuctured in
vimerica, and not 1o crack orfude. As they were pur
chased on the most fovourable terms, they can be sold
<heuper than usual.
STORAGE for goods may be had by ap
plying as shove. July 29, 1809.
‘Their very extensive assoitment w'll
enable them to furnish every kind and price that may
be wanted——as
EARL @ ALLSLVON, and LOPLZ,
DEXTER & MILES.
OFFER FOR SALE,
’ I ‘HE entire cargo of the ship Loure!.
from Teuningen, emtiticd to debenture, consis
ting’ of the following articles e vl7 s———
12 Boxes and Cuses Pluuilus Royales.
12 8« xes brown Hollands.
10 Cases and Bales Britaoniag, .
25 Boxes Creas a la Morlaix.
2 Boxes Dowlas,
; 1 Bex Shirting Linen.
} Box Arabias.
Box Handkerchicly.
16 Boxes Rouans.
24 Boxes Lestados.
14 Cuses Estopillas.
: A Cases Casaiillos.
1 Box red Phatillas,
1 Box Coutreo.
2 Buxes white Rolls.
48 Boxes Osnabur{s
-4 Bales bagging Linens.
23 Bales Bleytucher.
19 Baleoneeden“lginen. ; '
wnples muy be seenby applying as above.
Ncm"c Al’ﬂ ‘c mo- g
No. 63, Thames-sreet,
HAS lor sale=loo bls. Prime Pork war
o- A ranted ; Gin, per Pipe. ‘
156 Bales Prime Upland Cotton, .
94 Cusks Rice,
170 Bbls. Ficur,
~ 22 Hbhds. Tobacco,
6 Hnds, tioms,
! Hhds. Hams |
40 Pipen Mason’s Gin,
34 Boxes Brown, !
21 Do, White, } Havana SUGARS:»
117 Chests Souchong Tea,
10 Do, fHyson skin, Eo
7 Do. Hyson, do.
84 Do. Bohea, do.
24,000 lbs. W. 1. and Batavia Coffee.
csnsins ALEO, 000
In addition to their former supply of Dry Goods.
7 Cases India Silks,consisting of Crapes, Lustrings
and Sewing Silks. .
700 pieces Blue Nunkins,
800 Do. Company Yetlow, do. '
2 Cases Men’s Sattin Beaver HATS.
Newport, April 25, 1810,
18 Boxes, now opentug—For Sale.
il
LOPEZ DEXTER & MILES,
l\&.o 90
UANIEL SHAULWUN,
ON FAVOURAELE TERMS,
JUSLPH BRIGGS,
OFFER FOR SALE
HATS,
. RHODE-ISLAND REPUBLICAN.
April 25.
*s! The above Chum may be had of Bareya~
Mowwo, in Portsmonth, or Rosegrr & NICHOLAS
Lawre v, No. 61 Spring.Strect, Newports
Angust 3
PATENT CHURN.
NEW INVENTED
T I 8 Chura will work much easier than the com
mon one; besides, it has the advantage of col
lecting the Lutterin rolls ; it may also be made to any
size, $0 as to churn any quantity the posscssor ma)
wish ; and it may be fixed m yuch a manner as to work
cither by hand, water, wind, or any other power—
Good Cream has often been churned into the bew
Butter, by this excellent and siniple machine, in eigh'
or ten minutes, and deposited in neat rol's,producing
«n eighth of the whole more butter than in the com
mon way.
l”a't Stm'y ] 9 Tbﬂﬂlf!-ff».
" BENL &8. G, WEAVER]
HAV I, just received from N. York,
a great variety of 't
HATS, 8%
Made of thc best materials. -
Gentlemen’s Beaver, Cas.or, and Plated
HATS, of all shapes and sizes. Childrens’ HATS,
a great varety. J
The publick will find it for their interest to gall at
the above stor¢——where they will find Hats o&"td)‘
price, on the lowest terms. April 11.
New Stationary Office: .
———— " . X
JFORYS e publick in gener, and bis §fendd
in particular, that he, his cpencd » small sy
ment of the most ay pßaNyd & TATIONA RSP on -
prising, among oihgr, the following wiicley Vi
ngar—“t‘h 3 5 nTad blick
~ e elged, of the various descriptions
Quills, from 75 10 25 cents, per bauch ;
Pocket Books, fiom £3 1o g: each ;
Penknives, an assorument ;
Backgammon Tables ; .
Sciles and Dividers ;
Ink Stands, Scaling Wax;
Sund Boxes, Wafers, Ink in Cakes and Powder ;
Shaving Soap ;
Bluck Lead Pencils, &c. ke, &c.
Besides a vuriety ofarticles too numerous to mention,
ALSO, FOR SALE,
The Genuine English Pe manent Ink, for markivg
Linen, «nd a constant supply of the eclebrated three
stit metalick Steel Pens——all which will be sold at the
Boston retailing prices.—CALL AND SEE.
Exchunge snd Lottery Office
No. 118, Thames-Street,
Newport, April 10th, 1810.
On the Ist dav of May, he yill take into
copartnership Mr. WirLiam Moo.xv, when the
business, aflor that tume, will be conducted under
the firm of RICHARD BOAK & CO. who vill keep
for sile, at their stund in Barney-street, u general and
extensive assoriment of Saddlery, of every descrip.
tion—consisting of ladies’ and gentiemen's Suddles |
brass and plated Harnesses ; plam and plated Bndles ’
horscm.n’s Caps and Holsters ; Belts and Cartouch;
Boxes; Portmantaus and Saddlebags ; Whipspurs,-.
&c. &e. Trunks repaired and manufuctured of eve
vy size. Huarnesses repaired and cleaneds Work of
every description done as above, at the shogiest no
tice. o
At their Livery Stuble they will continue
to kecp to let, a number of excellent Horses and
Carriages, equal to any ever kept for that purpose
in Cuis town. Ladies and gentlemen who'ma{ be .
willing to favour them with their custom, shall re.
ceive every attention by atplying or ocndinﬁ to their
Stable. They have fleet horses, which will be kelpt
for the purpose of carrying Despatches. Every fa.
vour will be gratefully acknowledged by
- | RICHA“FBO,\K & CO.
April 25. i
Respectﬁ'py Horms his friends ond
the publick in general, that he has re.
moved from his former stand w £rodd-strece, Lo s
shop in Baruey-siregt, next w his btuble, wod ncar
the Sabb.tarian meetingshouse. He olso wishes w 0
requst all those who arve indebted 10 him, to make
immediate payment ; and iikewise those who have
any demands against hin, to exhibi them in like
manner,
F ' .0 > ‘0 L s A 358
Hay Seed.
venqs EETR
William Douglass,
At the hewd of Hroua Street,
HAS FOR S A4LE,
ONE hundred bushels Borden’s Grass
Seed.
70 bushels Herd’s ditto.
M bushe!s Orchard ditto.
10 bushels Red top ditto.
1200 wt. Red clover ditto.
ALSO, #FOR SALE,
Alarge asscriment of Groceries, among which are :
1200 wt. Souchong, Tea, very cheap.
1000 wt. Coffee.
1000 wt. good Butter, for famiéy use.
JUST RECEIVED,
1400 wt. good broken Coffee, and sclling 6 poun d
for a dollar. $
Newport, March 14, 1810.
Henry Y. (ranston & Co.
dy o
HAVE FORSALE ON VERY ACCOMMODA TING T RMS
pdt biscor vawcison and Commission Store,
NO. 94, THAMESSTEET,
36 Bales Cotton,
10 Pijes Barcelona Brandy
10 Hhds. W, 1. Rum,
25 Chests Campoy Tea,
50 Casks Fresh Ruisins,
30 Kegs Ginger,
25 Boxes Chocolate,
20 Kegs Tobacco,
| 25 Boxes Soap,
10 Bbls. Pimento,
20 Bags Coffce,
5000 wt. Loual Sugar. |
Newpsert. Dec. 27,
S. STACKHOUSE' s
Richard Boak,
NEWPORT, WEDNESDAY, MAV 15, 1810,
SUBSERVIENCY to Brituin.==Ablor.
_rence of Frarce=—und contenipt for the A
nericen peopie ==Such uve the three founda
tion stones upon which the political system
ol Mr, Ames, in his last ‘duyS wus erccied.
< his poiitical sy tem bus become the prede
“miating policy of the pet'y miajoriiy in the
Legislature Q¥ this Comumunweniih, It Is
Bupen this basis thit their principal measures,
O g Tast yeur have &risén.” TuUis believed
thit u lurge proportion of that swall majority
bave been reiuctuntly drawn into the correm
of this faral vorrex. Itis hoped that n ex
posure of these privciples in their nuked de
lornity, a demonstration of their pernicious
tendency to the peace und liberties of this ne
‘tion, and a disclcsure of the chain of connec
vion between the doctrines of the volume,and
the proceedings of the purty, will not be
without its use to the people of the Commnion
wealth and of the Union. ;
For this purpuse some extracts from this
publication have been given in former papers,
And as partial quotatichs of stngle senicnces
are not of themselves a suflicient foundation
from which the principles of a wiiter cen be
inferred, a view has also been tuken of the
general chorecter end tendency of those
writings of Mr, Ames, which are now pube=
lished for the first time. ‘Lhe, ant-republi
can prejudices which originated in Lis exces
sive admpirvation of Britain, and his extreme
contempt for our country, were. exhibiced in
the survey tuken ip my lust paper, of bis pro
jected work, which his editors have chosgn
o entitley, Zhe Langers of American Lib
erty.”’ 3
9. *“lf states were neither able nor inclined to ob
struct the federal union, much indeed, might be hop.
ed from such a confederation, Thut Virginia, Fen
eilvania; wid New-Tork, are of ancxient sufficient to
form potent monurchies, and, of contse, are 1o pu'w
crful, as well as 100 proud, to be subjects of the leds
eral laws. Accordingly, one of the fust schenies of
amendment, and the most esrly executed, was 0 €3
empt them in form from the obligations of juniscv.-."
. 585.
5. “ What shall we denominate the oligarchy that
sways the authority of Virgimia” p. 599,
6. “ Virginia hizs never been more federal than it
was, when from considerstigns of policy, und, per
haps in the hope of suceess from its intiigves, it u.
dopted the new constitution : for it Lias never desisted
from cbstructing its meusures, and urging every
scheme that wonld reduce it back again 1o the imbc.
cility of the old conﬁ.?otupion. To the dismay of
every true putriot, these aits bave st length fatally
succceded ; und our system of Eovcn.ment now dif
fers very little from whut it would heve beer, if the
impost proposed b{elbc old Coungress hud been gran.
ted, and the new federal constitution hud never been
adopted by these states.”
3. * Here let Americans read heir own history.
Here let even Virgimia lesrn, how [,cnlous and how
frail will be the consurmmuation of her uhvm_cs,"
IR, 1 whwl P 387,
4. “The ﬁreag state of Virginia hos fomented g
licentious spirit among her néighbours.” p. 383,
7. “The -mggling scitnents of the Seuthern
part {Cﬂw Union, which now is the governing part,
have been formed by emigrants from ainiost cvery na
tion of Europe. Safe in their solitudes alike from
the annoyance of enemics and of government,it is in
finitely move probable, that the® will sink into harbar -
ism than rise to the dignity of national sentiment and’
character.” .
8 “ Are not the wandering Tartars or Indian hun
ters at least as susceptible of patriotism, s these
stragglers in our western forests, and infinately fond
cr ‘o?‘glory ! Itis difficult to conceive of a countiy,
which, from the manner of < ¢ settlement, or the man
ifest tendencies of its politicks, is viore destitute or
more incapable of being inspiried with political vir
tue.” p Alt
1. “ The progress of’gmy has given to Virginia a
preponderante, that perhrps was not foresecn. Cer
tuinly, since the lute anierdment in the urticle for the
choice of President and Vice-Pregident, theve is no
cxisiing provision of uny «flicacy coumcx'u%ijt.
. 383.
* In grouping together these sentiments,
from a heart ulcerated against our felow-cite
izens beyond the borders of New-Fnglunid, I
«m performing a task still more ungracious
(han when cellecting the mnst striking testi
me.nials of the author’s contempt for us 4ll—e
If it be true, that the people in the different
- warters of this Union are not mﬁcicntly'
drawn together by the ties which form the
connections of a common countrya=lf it be
true that QML have in every great section
certain varieties or supposed oppositions of
interest, and many passions and prejudices,
which alienate them from each oiher, let me
sk, what ougght to be the principles, and the
maxims, of a genuine American sta*esman ?
~Can there be any patriotism, can there be
any wisdom, can (here be avy hum wity, in a
A natural consequence of the mean esti
mation in whice he held the whole people of
America, was the'jenlousy, and it is net two
much to say rancory with which be contem
templatéd the people of those parts of the
Unjon not in our own immediate neighbour
hoed. I propose in this puper 10 present a
number of extracts from hat srame testise
indicating the femper of his sentiments wpon
this subject, and to s®zgest sotne übservutions
upon theso, for the cénsideration of my
reader, :
AMURICAN PRINCIPLES.
A REVIEW
OF I'ORKS OF FINBER AMES.
FROM THE BOSTON FPATRIOT.
NUMBER--IV.
their lands was upplied 0 piy our debts ; thie
“the nuticoal government was wilhvtit energy,
and that from all this must follow within five,
or even two yeuts, the diwsvluiion of the e
tow, This lanfui€ was ‘ds’ plansibley ‘and
not more delusive thun that héld forth to vir
selfish passions, in'the “ Datigérs of Ameéri
can Liberty.”” Dy a partial and insidious ‘e«
presentaticn ef things, nothing ¢in be ‘mote
“ensy than to puint dny one purt of the Union,
as under cppresvion from therest b A just rea
presentation, which draws'a eandid bulinee of
adventages and inconveniences, must propye
alike to every part, that the é@nchor of ﬂ?&ir
sulvation is union ; that the last bopes cf ime
provement in the condition of muh, would
perish fotever il our civision,
Mr. Anies, to the lust cur of his life, u'po
pears to huve tuken u pride in considering
himself es a disciple of the Washinyion
school of Americen potiticks. T Will not 1€«
peit here the words of thut great mun, ‘in
which be contions bis countrymen agcinsyall
such addresses to their locul px‘c{:‘dh cs cifd
riciprocal jeslousies~They have been so ree
cent s @nd 50 ‘often repented in the publick
“prifits, that they must be upon the meniocy, a 9
I would they were in the bearts of all ny rels
ders. Betweéen these sentiments ond
those of the ¢ Dangers of American Liberty.”
the contract 1s 100 strikin? Bot to be perecit
ed by every person who will compare then =
But in revouncing the pélitical principles of
Washington, Mr. Ames cotld vot help wc
nouncitig ks own. These scornful and cotie
te mglvuous strictures upon the inhlitents of
the Western States, how poor and unamivble
do they appear, when comparcd with thove
beautiful passages in the speech upon the
treaty of 1794, wiiere he arges ‘the s?tt)utiun.
and the miterests of those very western peo
ple. as argoments for the appropriations re.
quired by that instrument. Fheve passages
compose perhops thie fincst specimen of A
merican elojuence thet ever was pronounced.
And in what does their superionr excellence
exist ? In what, but™that ardent fellow<feeling.
that blaze of patriotism, that keen and vivid
participation in their dangers, and that. eav
nestness of zeal for their safety, which the
Speaker profegsed, and which at that time |
have no doubt he really felt ? '
¥t is in the nature of confederated repube
licks, that every member of the ussociution
shonld endedavour to rlse as bigh as possible
its owii weight and influence over the whole.
It wordd be absurd to complain of this dis
pocition, becausé it is inherent in the nature
of men. All ussociations of stich a political
chizacter ought to be caleulated upen it, and
" constitoted in such & manner as 1o control
its operations. Their mcchsmh
such as to allow each meinber | n
s diie and proportional weight; énd & tie
srme time 1o check inevery one, by thecon -
mon inierest snd effore of the festthat eo2
of asee ndancy, which night iend & e
painiul exertion of ntellec'; to ewaken evo iy
siceping ember of jeaiousy, 0 Widen cvery
bronch of separation, to suffen coldiess inte
frost, to exasperute inciflerence into rapceur !
No, it is to ogpruvate the' very evil of which
we compliin, Crindngiion cnd reproach e
not the natursi instrumebts of concifiation,
Unjust ropeoach Tnevitably colls torth vnd dee
serves rescnanent ; its notital offvpring are
hatred ond revenge. 1 cannbt Wuste words
upon an argument to prove that the first of
huinen blessings 1o this country is Upion. X
must ke thisfor grinted 5 ond then 1 say,
Legislators of America ! whetber sssembled
inthe holls of Congress, ‘or inthe Assctie
blica of the ingividual States § whetler exeps
cising the nugisticey deleguted by the peos
ple tud your censaidnens, or thet natural
mugistiecy, which imong & virtogus pecple,
is the prerogative of genius wwé vivthe, detés
péted by hewven, und «perating by the infiu
crce of your writings und exvmiples ; leu is
be your first study to draw together these el
cments which ate too loosely ussocintedesPros
mote a spirit of conciliaions=soficn asperi
tiese—=cherish u good understunding with your
neiy hibour se=exhibit to them a confidence in
their integritys=<.an accommodutieg ¢ispo
sitien rowurd their mterest—u cheerininess in
the support of common burthens ; & cundid
scknowiecgment of paricipation in ecommon
enjoyments—a good humout und benevoicnce
such ¢8 seidom il umong en with wiy des
gree of civilizotion o meet with & ke res
tuin, Do not wtihy estvenge flom wich
other those whose comnon misfortine it is
not 1o be ciosely evough ullied. Donot tieive
nationul enemies ot thost who ere not suflts
ciently fellow eiizens. Do not enkindle s
ternal fury umong thote whose greatest wong
is u sufficient urdonr of fraternal al’ccdhh;}
There is no recl o) position‘ol interesisjié
tween any one part of his Union and-amoth o,
Nothing but disunion cun create such an ofe
position § but thut weuid ¢redte it j and in is
train un endiess perspective of ohexting uish
able war. Unian ¥ peace ) and peateis itbs
erty. Dismemberment would from its origin
Lreed wor wnd despoticm ot a single biveh!
When Burr ind Blinnerhusset were' e
tempting a pro‘jcn vl ‘disnnion, to be &fic cred
by u division of the W esterty States, they cire
culated, in conversutions und newspupers, tile
sune excitements umolryg theém jesiousy
and envy apeinst their Atlintick sisters, us
we find in these extraets apuinst the' m&-
glers of the forests. ‘They urged thue the
western people 'weve oppreeséd by ‘the cont«
inercial states § thut we hadimadd them' ole
tiibutaries ; thut they hed peid asheuvy loud
of taxes for out bevehit ; thattbe produce bi
PO AL 3,
2 & N