The New Hampshire gazette — Portsmouth [N.H.], 1806-01-14 00:00:00, page 2

: , REPORT.
Navy Department, December 21, 1805:
SIR, ~
Ia aulwer to your letter of the Igth inflant,
1 have the honor 1o fate 1o you,
~ Dollars.
Thata 74 gun thip will cost, - 828,888 89
That of the materials for 74’s, id
point of cost, we have onhavd §20,000
That we have in service 10 gunboats,
‘That we have boilding 10 gun boats.
That we hive in service 2 bombs,
That we have building ¢ bombs,
That the average cost of building
gun boats, will be, each 4,635
That the annunal expence of a 74
gun ship in {ervice, will be 192,500
That the annoal average expence
of gun boats in {ervice, willbe 7,000
1t may be proper here to subjoin, that trom
the time Congress shall authorife the building
of 74 gun thips, it will require three yeass 1o
prepare one for lannching, but we could in the
fame period of tiffe build fix. ;
' I have the honor to be, reipeftfully, fir, your
most obedient servant, ROBERT SMITH.
J» DAWSON, Efs. i)
5 Navy Depantment; Dee. 16, 1803,
SRRy ik i . |
1 bave had the honor of reteiving your leeter
of the Bth inflant,
Paper (A) exhibits a view of all the timber;
plank, thick fuff, &c. belonging to the navy
department; and depaficed av Norfolk, Virgi
nia ; at Philadelpbia ; at New-York ; at
Charleftown; Mals. and at Portsmouth, N. H,
Besides the timber, &c. mentioned in paper (A)
we have 2 very considerable quantity at the ci
ty of Walhington, which cannet, however, be
precisely afcentained at this particolar time, as
we have lately béen reeciving and are continu.
ing 10 receive fapplies at the place of deposit,
Of the timber at the above mentioned places,
their is live oak timber for the frame of 74’s
as follows, viz. : : |
LAt Norfolk, 19,343 cubic feet
“At Wafhingron, . 3,885 - .
. At Philadelphia, 21,082 - '
At New-York, 17,653 «
At Charleftrwn, 87,014 =« @
At Portfmoath, N. H. 17,687 - he
# There is allo at the city of Wathingion,
‘26,378 cubic seer of Walaut and other timber,
procared for the frame of 74 gun ships,
All the cannon nqgc‘di?ry tor lix 74 gan ships,
b rovided and patd for, . 00
mAPcooyra& has gceaj made for all the neces
sary copper-{lreathing, bolis, nails and spikes,
and af} other articles of !met tauiud for
fin 74 gun: [Bips § upom witich & wivance ol
' go,ooo ‘dolls. bas beeo made.—And indepen.
: g,.’;,’gf—;:i{ ,cnnmé&pg have oo band mao
gt e LRN ~{,'MPa ot 30 gl gk S 0
%W;gfwﬁ
National Legislature.
Ninth Geongre/s ——Fir/t Session.
et -cin 7 tm———y
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
Fripavy, ch.'e7,.1805. .
A wellage was received from rhe Peciident,
with a detailed statement, by Me. Latrobe, ex
hibiting the present slate of the public buildings
in the city of Wathiogton, the progress made ]
since the lat session of Congrels, and the pro
bable progress in the course of the ensuing sea- 1
son. VTR
- I this flatement Mr. Latrobe eflimates that ‘
uh additional appropriation of 40,000 dolls,
w'it be neceflary to complete the south wing
of the Capitol. oo
The meflage was referred to a committee of
five members. :
The houle went into committee of the whole *
=—Mr. Tenny in the chair—on the report of
the committee of Claims on (andry petitions
relative to the graniing farther compensation 10
the collettors of the direét tax; and agreed,
withcut debate, to the two following resolutions,
Resolved, That no further compensation for
services performed, or expenses incurred than
thole already provided by law, ought to be al
low:d to the colleftors of the direét tax or any
of them, ‘
Resolved, That the prayer of the petition of
William Mattocks and Haines Freach ounght
not to be granted. ;
The committee having rif~n and reported
their agreement to thef= refolutho as, the House
immediately concurred in them,
Moxpavy, Dec. go, 1803.
- A bill for extending the powers of the Sur:
veyor.-General to the teriitory of Louisiana,
was read and referred. '
The bill fapplenientary to the a& making
provision for the payment of claims under the
French Convention, came from the Senate,
with amendménts ; which were concurred in.
The Long-Island Sound light houses, and
Roxbary port of delivery bill, passed.
; REPORT, :
T'hecommittes to whom was reforred so much
of the message of the President of the Uni
ted States as relates to agpreffions com
mitted on our coafls by foreign armed
vessels 5 o the defence of our ports and
barbours ; to the building of seventy-sour
gun [hips, and to the preventing the expor
tation of arms and ammunition, havey ac
cording to order, had the fame under con-
Sideration, ard beg leave to offer sundry
refolations; ds g 0 T
REPORT, IN PART.
1. Refilvcd, That 2 sum of money not ex
¢eeding one hundred and fifty thousand dollars,
be appropriated to enable the President of the
U. States 1o caale our ports and harbors to be
better foitified and proteéted against any insult
or injury. i
20d. Refolvec, That a farther {um of money
not exceeding two hundred and fifiy thousand
dollars, be appropriated to enable the President
of the United States to caule to .be built a
number of gun boats not exceeding 50, for the
better prowelion to the harbors, coasts and
eommerce of the United States. :
gd. Resolved, That a farther sum of money,
not exceeding fix hundred and sixty thousand
doilars, be appropriated to enable the President
of the Uu?.xcdpStach‘ to canfc to be built fix line
of battle thips to be 2dded to the naval cftab-
Lfhment of the United States, = !
f From DUTCH Sources,
Re — :
- GERMANY, AUGSBURG, OCT. 26;
~“Gen. MACk has arrived here on parole,
and is the beaier of propolals for Peace,
from the Emperor NAroLEON to our
Emperor.—But they will not be attended
to, unlels highly honorable to Austria,
/ it
Ocrt. 27. A heavy cannonade has been
heard towards Tyrol. No doubt the French
are forcing the pafles through the mountains,
Thzre has been an ation on the Inn.
The Raflians "have retreaied to Wels,
there to wait for reinforcements.
~ A few days since, two companies of the
Imperial foct guards marched to the Elec
toral Palace, escorting 6e flandards and col
ors taken from the enemy, and presented
the fame to the Emperor in the most [o]-
emrn manncr., NS
When the Emperor NA¥oLEON come
to the destroyed. part of the bridge across
the Dapuobe, at Dovawert, He caiifed boards
to he laid across, and himfelt led over Arfi,
—He then cried out, *¢ Come on my grena
diers 3 and every ooe hastened to follow.
, sigippt, oy 0cT.28.
The pallage of boftile trdops threugh the
Pruflian Territory bas occasioned some ac.
tive negotiations :—But no one doubts thac
the most perfelt underflanding is' preserved
between France and the Court of Berlin,
G . 'HANAU, OCT. 2¢, .
. Before Gen. MACK quitted Swabia, he
had three audiences of the Emperor Nar 6.
LEON ; and at his departure bore two let
ters in the hand writing of BoNarARTE
to the German %ﬁlpﬂdf. Macxk is the
only Aullsian éfficer on parole wbo has
been allowed to travel to Aufbria throogh
Bavaria. s ' i
BAvARriA, OCT. 94, 1805. -An ac.
tion has taken place between the Rauffians
and Bavasians near Oeting, iy
ok 't i ; ‘~.,*" *‘ *-w‘ ¢ g . e O "
Last pight Maifhal Duroc received a
courier, who is supposed to have grq_n,ht
the molwer of the’ Emperor NarOrEoN
13 SR o o ity Ty
Printe Mur At has fallen }o wich Bo6a
o the rear guard of the Aufrains, To lee,
and to charge, are the fame thing with his
cavalry. ‘Afier a fmarg rencontre, the dark
nels of the night favored the escape of the
cocmy thiough thie woods ; and only 506
priloners were taken, In this allion a
French Quarter-Maler, of the 8:h dragoons
had his hand thot cﬁ'.-—“' L regree,” {ad he
to Psince MurAT, “my #hand because it
tan no longer [erwe our brave Emperor.”
BoxAPARTE on hearing this said, ¢/
there recogniz: the sentiments of the Blh—
Let this Quarter Mafier have q profitable
place, suitable to his condition, in the palace
of Verfailles.”® The inhabitaots of Braa.
pau having teken part of the magazines
left by the Ruiliaos, were ordesed by Pro.
clamation to return. them.—-.The bread,
Hour, oals, &c. were immediately difiribu
'ted among our troops, of which they were
in great need; ‘
When Marfial BRrNADOTTE reach
ed Salzbourg the enémy reireated on the
roads 1o Cerinthia and Wels. At Hallein
a regiment dilputed the village, bot were
obliged to reireat to-Colling ; where B r-
NADOTTE hoped Gen. Kerrerman
{the younger) would arrive in {eafon 10 cut
off its retreat, and take it,
The German Empersor has been at Wels,
wheie he has learned the disasters of bis ar
my, and the clamors of his fubjeéls against
the robbery and pillage of the Roffians ;
and their wishes for thearrival of the French
to deliver them from these fingalar allies.
Gen. Davous? remains between Ried
and Heag. = All the other divifious are mak
~ing 2 graed movement ; but the weather is
frighful ; the {now is 6 inchies deep, and
_the roads are deteltable, :
~ The Ele&or of Bavaria has arrived at his
- capital, Munich. &
The Vienna mails bave bzen intercepted.
~ =They had begun to hear of their army
~difaflers ; which had spread great confier
- nation. The city was threatened with 2
~ famioe, notwithflanding the harvef has been
~abundaar. - Their depreciated paper moncy
~ has occasioned this artificial scarcity. :
~ Every body tonfiders the English as the
- authors of the war, and that the Ruffian and
- Austrian Empeross are their dupes :—They
-~ add, there will be fio peace while George the
Third bicathes ; and they with for the reign
I ot the Prince of Wales, when tHrve will be
an end of the oligarchs, who in a«t countries
are egoiifts, and . indifferent to the ci
lamitics of the world,
‘Foreign Intelligence,
e —— T S ————
Operations of the French Armies.
H. Q. Braunav, ocr. 31, 18q5.
Scvesal Ruflian deserters have comain 3
onc of them a fargent.major. He hasbeen
examined ; and fags that the Ruffian ac
my are differently disposed towards the
French from what they wese in the last war ;
that the prisoners who had come back from
France were highly plealed with that coun
try ; that there had been fix of them in his,
tompany, who at their departure from Po
land, were sent 10 2 greater distance ; that
if all the men returned from France had
been left in the regimenms, there was no
doubt but that they would all have desert.
ed; that the Ruffians were displeased at
fighting for the Germans, whom they do
not like, and that they had a. high opinion
of French bravery.—He was asked if thev
liked the Emperor ALExANDER.—He
replied that they were ton miserable o have
much attachment to him; that ihe {oldiers
liked the Emperoe Paur betier, but that
the pobility preferred the Emperor ALs x-
ANDER ; that the Ruflians, in gencral,
were plealed to go from home, becaule they
lived better, and were better paid ; that
they all withed not 1o return to Roffia, and
that they woald prefer fettling in other cli
mates, to returning under the rod of o se
vere a governmeont ; that they knew the:
Austrians had loft all their battles, and did
nothing but lament.” 1t should be recolleft.
ed that this is only the information of a de.
g, . e *
&By alatdarrival at N, York
. from Europe—dates to Nov. 16. .
. Lord Nelson’s Battle. j
e G S TEONDON, Mev. 16, .
- “Dispatches hpve’ just been received
from Ad. Collitggwood. The follow
ing bulletin' hag been publithed 1 —
S Admirally-office, Nov. 15, 1805.
-~ % DBy a dispatch received this even
ing, from Vice-Admiral Collingwood,
via. Lisbon, dated off Cadiz, the 28th
ale. it appears that owing to. the vio
lence of the wind, he had not fuceeed
ed in bringing pff' any of the ‘prizes
made in the a&on of the 21, He ex
prefles his hopelthat by the following.
day he {hould complete the deftrucion
of the whole,/eicept the Santa Anna,
which was towdd into Cadiz by a fri
gate. It further appears, that when
Ad. Gravina put to sea again, in or
der to proteét the disabled ships, the
Prince of Auftrja’s, his flag-thip, and
the Rayo, another three:decker, were
difmafted, andihe latter fell into our
hands. The nugxber of killed and
wounded in his Majesty’s thips, from -
which réturns were received, was
much smaller than had been appre
hended. Their names will be pub
lished in the Gazette of to-morrow
evening.” : :
.- - Tae EXPEDITION
Which failed from the Downs was
seen off the Texel the 10th, on its way
to the place of deltination to join the
Ruffians and Swedes. It confilted of
about 80 fail. B S
Lord Harrowby landed at Cuxhav
en on the Elbe, the 7th November.—
The expedition was daily e.pected
there. —
_Nov. 16. The lalt accounts from
Vienna, are as late as O&. 30. “en.
Mack bad arrived there, guarded, to
prevent the populas®tearing him in
pieces. He is sent to Brun, to be tri
ed by a Court Martial.. :
Gen. Dumonier goes to the conti
nent to take a command. \
BY THE LAST MAILS.
GR N RP S
COMET DISCOVERED !
. Corumsia, (55. C. Dec. 11.
On Sunday evening last the Bth,
the Rev. Mr. Moore discovered, about
6 o’clock, a Comet which he last night
pointed out to meand others. With.
cut any Astronomical infiruments
whatever, my oblervations cannot be
very correét, pasticularly as it was sit
uated in a part of the heavens, with
which 1 have not an accurate ac
quaintance, lowever as at § min
utes palt 7, the time at which I saw it,
about 3 degrers of Aries culminated,
and the Comel had passed the meridi
an with considerable south latitude :
leftimace itséplace to be 12 or 14 de
grees of Pifcgs, and near the foot of
Aquarius. s appearance is nebular,
Yet, every now and then a nucleus is
visible, and a lail ireaming to the ealt
ward. “Hoping to fee it from 2 nine
inch globe tonight, the only infiru
mgnt this plate afferds, (the College
apparatus no{ being arrived) I shall
be able at forte future day to be some
what more cértain, and to determine
whether it be' Rationary, diret or re.
trograde. . { W. G. .
CaarrLEsTON, DEC. 14.—=At thé
Conftituuional adjourned Coart, at Colum.
bia, whnch commrenced its fitting on Tues
day, the ¢6th of Nov. last, Gabriel Stalaa
ker, who had beea convifted at Edgeficld
In@:i&t, before the Hon. Judge Waties,
for forgery, was brought up before the
Judges, upon fundiy legal exceptions taken
at thetrial, whichiwere fully argaed by coun
fcl, as well on behalf of the prisoner, as by
the {olieitor on the part of the slate ; when
afiera full hearing and invelligation of the
refpeblive points' of the law, argued as
grounds for a new trial, they were all over
ruled ; and he was sentenced for exccation
at Edgeficld, on the third Friday of the pre
sent monih of Dea, ' "
The principal grounds on which his conn
fel rclied were, excéptions taken to the teffi
mony of Mr. Martin, ove of the Clerks of
the Branch Bank in Charleston, who was
called upon'to prove, that the bill for which.
he was indifted, was a forged one.
Robert Clarey, whohad been convifled
at Barnwell Diftri@, in November la, be.
fore the Hon. Judge Wadies, for pafliog a
counterfeit Ten Dollar Bill, knowing it to
have been forged, was next brought forward,
when a motion was likewise made for a new
trial on his behalf, ~
The fam¢ grounds were taken in support
of this motion as in the former cale, which
were fully argaed j but in like manoer they
were also all over-ruled, and he was sentenc
ed for exeqution it Barnwell, on the third
Friday of /I)eccm‘bd’r ioftant. i 50
They 'wlre both young men and fathers of
families, whick renders their condition tru
ly pitiableiindeed, and hiﬂhly defemingstbe‘
commiflerdtion of the feeliog ‘mind. But,
on the othtr hand, their offences are of such
a patare, uj firikes at the welfare of civil fo~
ciety, and |n a ,commercial codotry, under
imine that ¢onfidence which is'the 'bafis of
its trade and agricultare, © . o
1t is to be hoped, bowever, that these ex
amples will have their desired cffe@,'cn a
thooghtleld and enpvm»'“lw Of Okl
community, whohhave f 0 long deluded them-
RO ik mmg Rafusier of o 1
out country, was so difficult 1o be proved
stoubend N e
IR L R e ',u |\2 j
Meﬁ‘s. Prmfef'!, " £ _ For the w. 1. GAZETQ’E; ‘
ITHE question relating to Judge Livermore, Which was lately difcuifzd in Gen
eral Court, having become 2 topic of conversation to the public ; I am induced
to give you a summary Ratement of the legislative proceedings on that funjeét.
On the 18th of June 1805,—The committee to confider the memorial of Arthuf
Ifgv.crmo::e and W. K. Atkiafon, Esquires, reported, that the salary of the asso
ciate Jultices of the superior court, be in future, eleven hundred dollars per an
num. On motion to accept the report, the yeas and na ys'were called, and stood,
23 yeas, 119 nays ! ——On the 19th June, 1805—a resolve pafled the Legis
lature, “that a committee be directed to enquire of Arthur Livermore, Lfq.
why he did not attend the duties of his office at the late ciicuit of the superior
~court of Judicature : On pafling the resolve the yeas and nays were called, and
“stood, in the House 82 yeas, 69 nays ; in the Senate 7 yeas, 4 nays.
The committee that was appointed tor make the direfted enquiry of Judge
Livermore ; laid before the Legislature at its late feflion in Portsmouth, a letter
from that gentleman. The House of Representatives chose a committee of ten,
“which was joined by two from the Senate, to take the letter into consideration,
and to report thereon. This committeé of twelve could not agree on a report 3
therefore five were added by the house, and two more joined from the senate 3
After much deliberation the committee reported, * that a small majority of the
~committee, agreed to report, that no further legislative proceedings be had on
the fubje&.” A motion was made to accept the report, which motion did not
prevail. A motion was then made * that a committee be chosen to draft an ad
dress to the Governor to remove judge Livermore from office ; which address
_with the reasons therefor, are by the committee, to be laid before this Honfe :”
This motion did not prevail. A motion was then mads, * that the yote of this
Houle against accepting the repost of the committee on the fubje& of judge
Livermore’s letter be reconsidered : the motion- prevailed, and the report being’
reconsidered, was then accepted by the House of Representatives. . v
“On the 3oth December, a resolve came down from the Senate purporting that
‘the Legislature at their June feflion having appointed a committee to enquire of
Judge Livermore his reasons for not attending a late cirenit of the fnperins court 3
the said Judge, replied to the committee, by a letter, unfatisfadory, and highly
indecorous :—Tlercfore, resolved, that the Legislature address the executive to
remove Judge Livermore from his office. On motion, ¢ that the House con
cur with the Senate in its resolve,”” a debate enfued,—it was urged, against the
resolve, that the legislature had exceeded its authority in nftituting an enquity
of judge Livermore refpeing his non-attendance at the circuit ; that the Judge
- Was not amenable to the Legislature, in its legislative charader ; and by no
~means bound to anf{wer; where he might criminate himfelf: That, although
Judge Livermore’s latter was indgcorous, and highly offenfive ; a.lthougb, the
“Judge had been guilty of difrefpe to the Legislature, and might justly be pun
ithed by imprifoament ; yet, in considering the propriety of addretling the Exe
- cuuve for his removal, we muil put out ot fight the letter, and simply. confider
whether the absence of Judge Livermore from the courts, is a fufficient cause
to jultify the Legislature in an address for his xemoval. The cc.mﬁltutxon.pr&
| Vides a way by unpeachment, for the removal of a Judge for crimes or mifde~
| meanors, but in that case th - charges again{t him must be fairly stated : Itisad
miited indeed, that the article of the conltitution which provides that Judges thalk
hold their office during good behavior; is qualified by a ““provided neverthelsfs, the
Governor with confeut of council may remove them upon the address of both
houses of the Legislature,” but it is contended, that this proviso would author
ize the Legislature to address the Governos—only, in case a judge -had beconrfc
non {emprs.———=ln reply to thele arguments, and in favor of the resolve, it
was dniwered ; That, 'although the conlftitution, did not expressly aqthor:ze the
Legislature to enquire of a judge respecting a supposed negle& or mifdgmeanor
on nis part ; yey, that such authority was inferred, from the power which is ine
velted in the House of Representatives to impeach, and in the Senate to try an
impeachment for crimes and misdemeanors ; and further, that as the legislative
body is the immediate representative of the people ; so it has a riglrxt of enquiry
into the condud of judicial officer.: and, althotgh Judge Livermote was
not bouad to furnifh evidence againlt himielf ; yet; it was incumbent on Ixfg;-to
explain to the people, the causes which led to a seeming negleét in him of oﬂxcxgl
duty. ‘Fhat the voice of the people from which all ppwer-proceeded‘,' was eris
titled to the moflt refpectful attention ; and that Judge Livermore,_by disregard
ing that voice, had rendered himfelf culpable.; Fle had indeed, writren a letten s,
but, that letter was -ac knowledged, on each fide, to be uniatmfa&pry ; unbe
coming the Judge in his elevated Ration, and degrading to the majelty of the
people. ' That the letter itfelf, {o far fiom being put out of fight in the prefect
debate, was a fair {ubje@ of animadversion—it gifcovered the Mau ! —had th':.
judge, it was added been chargable in his official czpacity with high crimes, oz
mif{demeanors ; he would have been fubjeéted to an impeachwient in the way
the conflitution provides ; bus another way beflides that by lrr‘?peachment 1S Pro=
‘vided in the conttitution tur the removal of a judge. “7% he FOvernor may,
with consent of council, remove a judge from office oa an a.?drp}s;,of both hou
{es of ‘the Legislature” although—as the * provided neverm.elcis ngxﬁes, t-he
judge has behaved well in his official capacit; ... The people in iPP‘?mEmg . Ju&
diciary wifely reserved to themselves the right of_ address to the Executive ; an
the fame people gave to the Governor, united with his Council ; a discretionary
power to remove a judge. The Legislature as reprelenting t;hé RCOPI‘I” mult
exercise its authority with discretion : but a sense of maral obligation alone
each individual member of the legislative body, can controul this authority Ry
bounds are prescribed in the constitution ; and the right of the Legislature ;&
address the Governor is'by no means limited, as has been: aﬂf;ncd, to the case
of a Judge under mental derangement 5 it extends to all cases whcr: the mfm
is unfit for a Judge. Should the executive appoint to the office of Judze, aéna}
without ability, or without morality ; the Legislature are authorized to ad ;e_‘?
the Governor to remove the Judge from office. ‘And where a Judge in .-
official Ration had acted with ability-and integrity, yetin his private con;uét
was notoriously unjult and vicious;-in that case it would be the dptz odl'a
Legislature to address the Governor for his removal, as much a d“tyd,‘{? Fre "‘:
it such Judge had become .on compos {nmt&.—-——-—bo where a l‘fdge’ }:_m’:r:in‘
proud and Imiperious disposition ; an intemperate zeal in hxs. <f)wn };AU ﬁ:xan e
dictive spirit againlk every one who opposes his views ; ard, (a ;e? Hpad e
ftdes) an impertinent contempt for the pc_ople, in their Repte ef'“-a‘“veéd o
the man does this, he disgraces the Judictal oﬁlce ;he 1001“?9 tie C‘;l“ e bod
his constituents ; and, thus imposes upon every member of the Legiiative body,
‘the necessity of addrefling the Governor to remove him from oﬂi€° L
On the question, ¢ {kall this House concur with the Hop. bb?'mtc in its
solve,”” the yeas and nays were called, and (tood 64 Yeas, 71 Nays.
: POLITICAL. ~ From the Hartfird (Con.) Mercury.
: Ela ctb N it d delicate fitnation of our Country io regard to leveiall
Ngm‘tbﬁapd:ng.:i_li: ::;:e:m:ﬁ‘a:m to be higly diverted at thie cifeét that the P:cﬁdgm’s
: -gi;me:? cl;::l::;:i::uian tg Congress bas had oo the federal paity. ngcr:e of;l;l:&;t E%ﬂ::;
affed 10 trcat ;?e CO“““‘“;’Z:““;.';:“*: ,8',;?,;"“3?[:;::: g‘vlc‘ “i:‘;q::a:}nﬁt 22& cq;ivocal &
o{o fir as to fay, itis federalifm r . Uthers treat 1t G :
‘.‘;’,ﬁ‘.’.:;,iié’af What is waslike in it, so far st it gocs, Bas shiey 7 m“‘{fé:’f;:,.é::;;,::‘;}
taivs so bluster, no boasting. They fay, .nd‘ with um_h.‘_glm itis 'lm ne Indmings: towsrdh
Mr. Adems' on similar occasions. It cootains no imu_tmg nor .k’bf B
the natioos with whom we have controverfics. ©'ihers, again speak "f The federalifis:
coniempt, Whence this }divcsﬁiy ? The solution of this ‘l‘?’%&d‘;:::‘ﬁ"de caed oo i
" managed our pationa’ sffairs twelve years. The nation in fad, 2 el edientas
R ; ‘millions of dollars ; this debt wag by various expedienta:
price of our liherties, about twenty millions of doliars lions of dollars. Dauting the twelve
enlarged noiil it became a debt of more than elg\t] lml ;opaumiol inc} esing. Republicase:
{:an L P"”'%"Eifm II:::'ﬁ‘v: ;e:r:::\dc:ah:’i!yiny burthenfome taxes have:
| R y abfairs less than five years ; and altho” many burth
becn sbelfhed, and ondreds of rx gatherers have beea diim e, our B e
F?diu%niﬁéd'*iﬁiﬂﬁnfwfd". of dollass.’ Tha “mm’; m{f hgcm:v; been themes of uns.
| caivaug pencs Ba by B ERg bI o R e (Baieln (bei hiady oF. vepubliy
. ceasing 'é:'cﬂ' whmﬁ‘m 3“-?!3'&s!9"‘{ e Mate while in the bands of fedesalifts,
- chow wheo eouipetsd i heie fonlora Ipd dueliig T ML U N Wb or-ﬁ
- exbibita a contral (o gratifying, so wonder Wm conmiEtion of the defivofiive tendeocy of fede-
Jed by alarms and f M“‘“m
el y and with s few years more of peace, the most abdurate will be reclaimed from theie.
-it mwﬁwwmﬁfﬂ*: alated and defigoed 10 reduce them %
:%ﬂgm%wmg\ ?w’y’%% ; b!wm"g:“* e
“seled 11 by wor ooty that oue affirs can be redaced o that slate of depression and con
Cvefied; . Tuiu by win oßly ek GIEASRAITA, CNIN DB PERAREE A 0 Bt - compel'a rg
et rends v kit that et ianaled: by federslifts, snd abolifd gﬁ R T mi
SERIIERCE 10 INEEN TR S h e Bamefiis 0P s sopubliews Iy FRCTRI TR«
it is war only that can make vs forger th e oxveßiian thit Seads to 4m% rom what
~a& confiltently in approving and supporting every |Bl £ WE S &bt
_ever quarter it may come. We ought therefore 10 have expefjed from them 3 upanimaus.
e;ég»,;,,% O TLt SN e e » bope ! ff‘: re loti ”“3&, B
;M&,é ##,rhr o »l«% RN ,4;‘§wa€‘?§?&"%“:s§*€ “f"uw “ “‘“ﬁ““ﬁ%&
w%%wfﬁ Wt eRN 3 Ll { th;” hat tho jke
approve withous reserve, do it from an hovelt conviflion of what is a very clear wwih, thue
< VMG G OST ISR, S 0 Ratr) MERIER S agr ry o T TRe T T T S e