The United States oracle of the day — Portsmouth, N.H., 1801-04-04 00:00:00, page 1

An ACT tq amend the aft, intituled, "A,
aft to provide for the valuation of lands
and dwelling Houfa, and the enumera
tion offerees 'within the United States,
and to repeal the ad?, intituled, "An a&
to enlarge the sewers of the Surveyors of
the Revenue."
BE it exacted by the Senate and House of Repre,
fentatives of the United States, of America irt
Congr, affcmbled. That each surveyor of the
revenue who has been or shall be appointed un
der the a&, intituled, " Ai\ a& to provide for
the valuation of lands and dwelling Houfts, and
the enumeration of Daves within (he United
States," after completing the life of the furas
payable for every dwelling house and slave
within the diftrid to which filch surveyor docs
or shall belong, and delivering the fame to tb,e
collector of the revenue, & after taking receipts
for such lifts from the collector, in the manner
provided by the aft intituled, ",An ad to la^
& collet a dired tat,within the United States,;
ghall transmit to the supervisor of the diftrie;
or to the inferior of survey, in any diftri&
comprehending more than one survey of infpec-„
rion, to which such surveyor docs or may l^^
long,.the receipts given by the colle&or f,r kch
lifts.; together with all the records of the lifts,
valuations and enumerations, which he has.re
ceived or shall receive, or which doth or shall
cxift in his office under authority of the a& fir^
* mentioned ; apd it shall be the duty of such su
pervisor or infpedor to receive such receipts, re,
cords and papers, and fafely to preserve the fame.
,Sec. 2. And be it further enaßed, That so much
qfthe id, intituled, f Anad to provide for the
^nation of lands and dwelling houses, and the,
Sumeration of Gave,," as,make, it the duty p^
ifurveyors of the revenue to record the trans-
An ACT to augment the Salaries of the
Difrid Judges in the Diftrißs of Maf-
facbajetts,New-Teri,New-Jerfe,,Del-
aware and Mar,land, refteakel,. #te
BE it enaßed by tie Senate and Heufe of Repre,
fentativee oftbe United States of America in
Canpefs affembted, That instead of the Compen
fition, at present allowed to the Diftrid Judges
for the Diftfias of Massachusetts, New-York,
Delaware and Maryland, rcfpc&iyely, there
shall hereafter be allowed to the dirtria Judge
for the diftria of Massachusetts, the ,early Sal
ary of sixteen hundred dollars ; to the diftri&
Judge for the diftri& of Steyr-,ork, the yearly
Salary of sixteen hundred dollars; to the diftridt
Judges for the dihridfs of New-Jersey and Del
aware,the yearly Salaries of twelve hundred dol
lars each, and to the diftri& judge for the dis
trict of Maryland, the yearly, Salary of sixteen
hundred dollars, to be paid at the treasury of the
United States in quarter yearly payments. , „
Sec. 2. And be it further enacted, That for Cie
year one thousand eight hundred and one, there
shall be appropriated the fam of eight hundred
dollars, to fatisfy the additional comp^nfation
hereby allowed to the diftri& Judges, to be.paid
out of any monies in the treasury not otherwise
appropriated. v
. THEODORE SEDGWICK,
Speaker of the House of Representatives.
JAMES HILLHOUSE,
Prefdent of the Senate, pro tempore.
Approved, march 3, A- D. 1801.
An ACT ta eftablift the diftrift <fßriJk%
and to annex the towns of Kittery and
Berwick to the diflrifl of Portfmoutb.
BE it enabled fey the Senate and House of Reprc
fentatives of the United States if America in
Congress aJfemUed, Thai from and after the thir
ty tirft dayol March next; the,towns of Bristol,
Warren and Barrington, in the Rate of Rhode-
Island, and Providence Plantations, and all the
Shores and waters around the fame, within the
following limits, viz. a line beginning at the
middle of the bay between Mount Hope and
common fence point, running fouth wcfterly
through the middle of Bristol Ferry, and con
tinuing such course until it Strikes a point of e
cual diflance from Rhode-Bland to Prudence
island, from thence northwardly on a Straight
line to the weftermoff part of Nahant point, and
from cnence to the weftern Shore of Bullocks
point, shall be a diftrid, to be called the diftrid
of Bristol, of which the port of Bristol shall be
the sole port of entry, and a Collector for said
difiria shall be appointed to reside at Bristol ;
and Warren and Barrington shall be ports of de
livery only, and a surveyor shall be appointed to
reside at each of the ports of Bristol and War
ren ; and the surveyor at Warren, shall also be
surveyor for the Port of Barrington.
Sec. 2. And be it further enabled, That said port
of Bristol hall also be a port of entry for all
ships or veffcls arriving from the Cape of Good
Hope or places beyond the fame.
Sec. 3. And be it further enabled, That from
and after the thirty firft day of March next, the
towns of Kittery and Berwick in the State of
Massachusetts, shall be annexed to the district
of Portsmouth in New-Hampshire, as Ports of
delivery only; provided that nothing hereto
contained shall be construed to prevent the
in after or commander of any ship or vessel, hav
ing merchandize on board, destined for either
of the said places, from making entry at his op
tion with she Collector of the districtof York,
and obtaining permits for the delivery thereof
as heretofore.
THEODORE SEDGWICK,
Speaker ft be House of Representatives.
TH : JEFFERSON,
Fice-Prefdent of the United States,
qnd President of the Senate.
&p&nTED. February 25, A. D. 1801.
JOHN ADAMS,
. PreJident of the United States.
Sixth Congress of th United States, at the fepnd
Sefon, begun and held attbe City of Washington,
M the Territory of Columbia on Monday the l„h
of November, one thorfand eight hundred.
Laws of the Union:
PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY.
PORTSMOUTH, N.H. Printed and Published every SATURDAY
'the United States,
SATURDAY, APRIL 4, 1801,
AMERICAN INDEPENDENCE, TWENTY- FIFT* YEAR.
OF ALL THE DISPOSITIONS AND HABITS WHICH LEAD. TO POLITICAL PROSPERITY, RELIGION AND MORALITY ARE INDISPENSABLE SUPPORTS.— WASHINGTON'S LEGACT.
<be Bmteh States
JOHN ADAMS,
Pref dent of the United Stated
An ACT to allow tie tranftortatibn of
gcads, wates and mercbandiee, to and
from Philadelphia and Baltimore, by the
way of Appoquinimink and Safafrafo.
BE it enacted by the Senate and House of Re,re
fentatives of the United States of America in
Congress aJJembled, That any goods, wares and
merchandize, which lawfully might be trans
ported to or from the City of Philadelphia and
Baltimore, by the way of Elkton, Bohemia or
Frenchtown and Port Penn, Appoquinimink,
Nrw-Caflle, Christiana-bridge, Newport or
Wilmington, shall and may lawfully be trans
ported, to and from the City of Philadelphia &
Baltimore by the way of Appoquinimink and
Saffafrafs river, and shall be entitled to all the
benefits and advantages, and shall be fubjed to
all the provisions, regulations, limitations and
reftridions, exiting in the case of goods, wares
and merchandize, transported by any of the
routs before mentioned.
THEODORE SEDGWICK,
Speaker 0) the House of Representatives.
TH : JEFFERSON,
Vice-Prudent of the United States
and President of the Senate.
Approved February 27, A. D. 1801.
JOHN ADAMS,
PreJident of the United States.
Ar. ACTfa altering the times and places
of bolding certain Courts therein men
tioned, and fa other purposes.
BE it enaßeaQy the Sengte and House, of Pepren
fentatives of tbe United States of America in
Cengrefs tumbled. That the circuit courts of the
United States .within the diftrids of Maine,
New-Hampfhirc, Massachusetts and Rhode-Inl
and fyll, after the passing of this a&, commence,
and he refpe&ively held on the fevetal days
heptin after expressed, inftcad of the times here
tofore,eftabiilhed by law—Th^t is to fay : In
and ftr the diftria of Rhode-Inland, at- Provi
dence, on every firft day of April ; and at New
port, or. every eleventh day of November ; in
and for the diftrift of <4a<Tacbufctts, on every,
eighth day of April, and twenty fifth day of
October ; in and for the diftaidl of New-Hamp#,
(hire, at Portfmoutb,on ever,,twenty third day
of April, ^nd at Exeter, on every fifteenth day
of October ; in and for the diflrift of Maine, at
Portland, on every firft day of;May, and at
Wifcaffet on every sixth day of Odoberf, except
when any of those days shall happen on a Sun
day, and then the Session ffiali commerce ch
the next day followipg.
Sec. 2. And be it further enaAed, that all ac
tions, suits, process, and other proceedings of
what nature or kind soever, depending and
undetermined before the circuit courts afotefaid
refpedively, pr that shall be depending & un
determined on the firft day of April next before
the Diftrid court .for the diftrid of Maine
acting as a circuit court, shall be continued to
the next circuit courts refpedtively, hereby di
r^led to be holden in and for the Diftri&s a
forefaid refpe&ively.
. See. 3. And be it further erased, That all
Merits and pr^effes which have been 01; shall
be duly filed out and made returnable to either
of the circuit courts aforefaid, or to the dihridt
,F=, for the diftrift of Maine, anting as a cir
cm court ort either of the days on which the
fame courts were refpedlively to have been
held, prior , to the passing of this a&, and all
recognizances ,hat have been or ffiali be duly
t#ken .and n\ade so returnable (said writs and
processes having been duly and seasonably serv
ed) shall be. returned to and proceeded upon in
the said next circuit courts rcfpeaively, which
¥ pcx; to be, holden in arid for. the diftrids
aforefaid.refpeaively, as hereby directed,and all
property attached by virtue of such writs or pro
cefa shall be held in due form of law, to respond
the final judgments that shall be obtained upon
the famc^relpefljvely. . „
Sec. 4. And he it further enaßed, That the dis-
Reflation refpefting certain property of the
United States in the pcfcflion of Thomas
Claxton, fames Mathers and Thomas •
Dunn, door beepers to Congress.
RESOLVED by tile Senate and House of Repre
sentatives of the United States of America in
Co *grefs affembted. That Thomas Claxton, James
Mathers, and Thomas Darn, be permitted to
occupy, free of rent, until otherwise directed by
Congress, the houses now in their refpe&ive
possession, the property of the United States, in
the public Iguare in the City of Washington on
Which the Capitol Stands, together with a small
piece of ground contiguous to each for a garden,
to be inclofed in such a manner, as not to intcr
fer, with any of the public Streets of avenues
puffing through the said fqvare.'
THEODORE SEDGWICK,
Speaker of the House of Rcprtfentative:.
JAMES .HILLHOUSE,
.... ~ . Pref dent of tbe Senate, pro tempore.
Approved March 2, A. D. 1801.
fers of lands or dwelling houses, included in the
said valuations, and to view and apportion the
value of fuehjahd or dwelling houses as shall he
divided by fate or partition, and to value and as
sess new dwelling houses and lands which are
exempted, h&^which Shall cease to be exempted
from taxation byrthe laws of the state where
the fame shall be situated, and to cancel or re
duce the valuation of dwelling houses which
may be damaged or destroyed by fire orother
accidents, shall be, and the fame is hereby re
pealed.. ^'
Sec. $. And te it further tenaaed, That the
adt, intituled, “ An ad co enlarge the powers of
the furveyor# of the revenue," palled on the thir
teenth day of May, in the year one thousand
eight hundred, shall be, and the fatrtc is hereby
repealed. ';gA - r
THEODORE SEDGWICK,
Speaker of the House of Repreferttatives,
th. Jefferson,
Vice-Prefdent of the United States,
, , ana Prefdent of the Senate.
Approved, February „, A. D. 1801.
<JOHN ADAMS, .
Prjidnt of the United States,
JOHN ADAMS,,.
PreJident cf the United States.
AUCTIONEER'S. '.
Owing to the difference between the Gover
nor and Council of New-York, the annual li
censes of the Auctioneers of the city expired on
the xjth inst. without a renewal. Some of the
Auctioneers then fold their flags and mallets.
The column in the paper where their adver
tisements used to be inserted has been put in
mourning. Great inconvenience must result in
New-York from the fufpepfion of this business,
which to lately become a very important one.
IT is with Singular plcafure and profound re
fped, that we, the minister and ading commit
tee of the Ne-w-Jerusalem Cburcb, in the city of
Baltimore, beg leave to congratulate you on
your accession to the chief magistracy of cur
beloved country—a country, hitherto eminently,
favoured by the divine Providence with a pe
culiar degree of civil and religious liberty.
The present sanguinary and turbulent afpffl
of the Eafteru Continent, is doubtless truly
painful to every philanthropic and disinterested
lover of mankind—bufc flill, the heavenly dußrines
of the New-Jerusalem Church, confirm us in
the belief, tlfht " Ged rides on the wbirhuind, and
direds theform ;" —and encourage us to antici
pate, with indifcribable (eolations, an approach
ing period-—' ' A Gonfcmmation devoutly to be wjb
cd f%" when genuine charity, liberality and
brotherly kindness towards all who differ from
us in mere opinion, .shall become ,the “ order of
the day," —when theology, philosophy and poli
tics, shall, like " gold fever, times tried in tbefref
lofc all their “ dross and tin," and w,en reason &
religion, fliall fully unite their sacred and power,
Sul influence in;pr@oting "peace on earth, and
good will errorgß all men." ... '
With the most fervent and Sincere prayers,
that the Lord God of Hafts, may long preserve &
keep you, and the nation over which you now
preside, "from all evil;" —and richly replenish
your will and underfunding, with such divine
affeaions and perceptions, as may eminently quali
fy you for the exalted and important station
you are now called unto.
From the New-Jerufalcm Church, in the City
of Baltimore,
To THOMAS JEFFERSON, Esq.
Prudent of the United States of America.
SIR,
1 SIR, . ...^ ,^ #
~! Beg leave to return you my thanks, arid
through you, to the anting committee of, the
New-Jerusalem Church,; in, the city of Balti
more, for your friendly congratulations. 0
.I deplore, with y^u, the present fanguinaby
and turbulent Rate of things' in the Eaftera
world, and look forward co the reftoratioD erf
peace, and progress of information, for the pro
motion of genuine charity, liberality and broth-,
cily kiudnefs towards those who differ from us
in opinion. -
.The.philanthropy; which breathes through
the fteveral expressions of your letter,are a pledge
that you , will endeavor to diffufe the sentiments
of benevolence among our fellow roen, and to
inculcate the important truth, that they pro
mote their own happiness by nourishing kind
and friendly dispositions towards others.
Commending your endeavours to the Being
in whose hands weare, I beg you to accept as
surances of my nerfed confidence and.refpca.
THOMAS JEFFERSON.
The Rev. TOhn Hargrove.
The President's. ANSWER.
^idl courts of.the United States in the state of
North-Carolina,fhall after the paging of thisaa,
commence and be held on the several days here
in after exfc'-d, instead ts the times hereto
fore cflabltlhed b, law ; That is to fay : At
Edenton, in and for the diftri& of Albemarle,
on every last Monday of March, third Mon
day of June, and last Monday of November ; at
Newborn, in and for the d:ftri& of Pamptico,
on every firft Monday of April, fourth Mon
day of June, and firft Monday of December ;
and at Wilmington, in and for the diftrid of
Cape Feat frcn every fecend Monday of April,
firft Monday cf July and Second Monday of
December. • -°
Sec. 5. An 1 & it further in died, That all ac
tions, suits, writs, process, pleadings ar.d other
proceedings, commenced, instituted, depending
or exiting in the dillria courts of the diftri&s
cf New-Jersey; arid North-Carolina, at the time
efthe palling cf this aft, shall be continued in
manner following, that is to fay': all such com
menced, ififlituted, depending or lifting in the
diftridheonct of the diftria of New-Jersey, to
the next district court to be holdemin the dif
tria of East-Jersey, and all such commenced, in
diluted, depending er existing in the diftria
court of the diflri& of North-Carolina, shall be
continued to the, next diftrid court to be holders
in the district of Pamptico.
,y See. 6.-And be it further enaAed, That frorti
and after, the pafling cf this act, the circuit court
of the United States for the diftria of Kentucky,
shall be holder at Frankfort, within and for said
diftria on the. days already efiablirned by law,
instead of at Beardds was, any thing in any other
law to the contrary notwithstanding. r; . )
Sec , 7. And be it further enabled, That the
Chief Judge of the diftria, of Columbia, ffiall
hold the diftria Courts of the United States; in
and for the diftria cf Potomac, and shall have,
exercise and perform within the said diftria of
Potomac, all the powers and duties now posses
sed, exercised, and performed by the diftria
Judges of the United States, within their reflec
tive diftrids. - # , .c. .
We remain, fir, with due. refpedt, yours, &,
JOHN HARGROVE, Minister.
George Higfon, ^^^ ...
John Bayer, > rising Committee.
•— -^ John Kerr, J
KA. Xi.
WASHINGTON, Itth MARCH, lßot.
BALTIMORE, MARCH 14.
COPT OF AN ADDRESS
THEODORE SEDGWICK, .
Speaker of the House of Representatives.
JAMES HILLHOUSE,
Prefdent of the Senate pro tempore.
Approved March 3, A, D. 1801.
JOHN ADAMS,
Prudent of the United States'
No. 26.
FEDERAL GOVERNMENT, THIRTEENTH YEAR.
__ , Q_ „ : — ^1..5.1 * — ... _ . .
Morning, by CH'ARLES PEIRCE, Printer of the Laws &c. of
in New- Hamplhire.
©carle of tijr Bap;
tires of the State of Mafochufetts.
, THE very refyedful, affectionate
and obliging address, which has been
presented to me by the President of the
Senate and Speaker of the House of
Representatives, by your order, .has a
wakened all my feasibility, and de
mands niy most grateful acknowledge
ments. < V
:.As the various teflimonials of the
approbation and affection of my fel
low-citizens of Mafachufetts, which
have been indulged to me fro;n my
earlicft youth, have ever, been effeemed
the choicest. &fmgs of my life, so this
final ap.pb.ufe of the Legislature, so
generoully given, after the clofc of the
lift scene. of the last aft, of my politi
cal drama, is more precious than any
which preceded it. There is now no.
greater felicity remaining for me to
hope or desire, than so pass the remain
der of my days in repose, in an undis
turbed participation of the common
privileges of our fellow-citizens.under
your proteffion. ~ £
The fatisfa&on yod .have found in
the adminiftr&tion of the general gov
ernment from its commencement, is
highly agreeable to me, arid I sincerely
hope that the twelveyears to come will
not be less profyerous or happy for our
Country. ^p.
With the utmoftSincerity I recipro
cate your devout supplications for, the
happincti of yourfelves,.your families,
constituents and posterity.
John Adams.
Quincy, March z6,t801.
FROM BATAVIA..
.The Alexander Hamilton, arrived at Baltic
more from Batavia, brings information that
Aug- dy, a British Jo gun ship and three fri
gates, anchored off the island, and continued
there until the 7th November ; when they de
parted, having loft many' by sickness. A
number of valuable Dutch vcffel swere ran on
more and deftroyrd.
' To JOHN ADAMS, Est; r
AT the moment, Sir, that you are
!descending from the exited Ra
tion of the First Magistrate of the Ame
rican Nation, to mingle with the mass
of your fellow-citizens, the Senate and
House of Representatives of the Com
monwealth of Massachusetts, your na
tive state, embrace the oocafion, to pour
forth the free trill offering of their sin
cere thanks, foi the many important
and arduous services you have render
ed your Country. ' <b
In the performance of this ad, the
Legislature have but one heart, and
that vibrates with affedion, refpe&,and
gratitude for your virtues, talents &
patriotism. ;;
1 We conceive it unnecessary to detail
the character of him, whole life, from
earliest manhood, has been eminently
devoted to the public good ; this will
be the delightful employment of the
faithful and able Itiftorian. % .<.:.
§ Our posterity will critically compare
the illustrious characters,.which have
elevated the condition of man, and dig
nified civil society ? through the various
ages of the .world, and will with grate
ful effufions and eonfeious pride point
to that of their beloved Countryman.
The period of the administration of
our General Government under the
auspices of Walhington and Adams,
will be considered as among the hap
piest eras of time. • : „ ....:'
Ahe example of their integrity pos
sesses a moral and political value, which
no calculation can reach, and will be
justly estimated, as a ffandard for fu
ture Presidents of the United States. .
'Teferday the lion. Mr. Phillips, rpreJuLnt of
the Senate, undtbe Hon. Mr. Robbins, Speaker of
the House of Representatives, agrewLly to appoint
ment,proceeded to the House of John Adams, Esq.
to prefat to him the Address of the Legifature of
Mafoebufetts. They wire voluntarily accompani
ed by a number of the referable gentlemen of Boston,
and the neighborhood on horseback and in carriages,
exhibitin' art extefve cavalcade ; and -were receiv
ed by Mr. Adams in the mos cordial and afeffion
ate manner.
We receive you, Sir, with open arms,
esteem, and veneration ; confidently
hoping that you will possess undisturb
ed those bleflings of domestic retire
ment, which great minds always ap
preciate and enjoy with dignity.
We devoutly supplicate The Father
cf the Universe, that you may realize,
while you continue on earth, all the
happiness of which human nature is
susceptible ; and, when your couYfe
Shall be finilhed here, that your Spirit
may receive the tranfeendent rewards
THE ANSWER... ...
To the Senate ar.d HeuJe cf Refrefata-
j BOSTON, MARCH 2%
Address of the LEGISLATURE.
- PRICE I DOLLAR 50 CENTS Per Annum
THE ADDRESS.:
Mr. Russell,:
I SHALL now proceed to confider
as I propofed.— Thirdly— what
will be the c^duft of the FeJeral'fls if tre
NEW adminiJiration JbouU fopport the
principles which have been corjidcred as
the BASIS of the ,as?
... The 'Federalift< • arc the staunch
friends of order arid good Government.
They love the FEDERAL CONST!,
TUTION not only because it was the
•work of their own hands and wrought
out against the zealous oppolition of
the Jacobins, but also because they es,
teem it as the only bulwark, against
anarchy, disunion, and civil difeord.—
All the measures, therefore, which they
have adopted, during the twelve years
in which they have administered the
Government, have been intended to
fortify and strengthen the CONSTI
TUTION a^ainft the rude attacks of
anarchists and diforganizers. These
measures have resulted, as the Centi
nel very ably , gud eloquently proved, on
the, 4th of March, in the general pros
perity and welfare of the community^
Even the faeobins have at last been
brought to admire the Gonftitution, and
if they are Jincere, they must commend
all such measures as have a tendency to
f^pport it. Meafares therefore and not
MEN, being the objects for which all
honest federalists contend, they are
perfectly indifferent by iyhat party, by
what man, or def, ription of men, those
raeafures are supported.—Why then it
will be asked, did they so violently op
pefe the election of Mr. fefferfon ?
Because they feared that he was an
enemy to the Federal Constitution, and.
they did,not deem it good policy to
commit it to the keeping of its foes—.
Should it.however. happen,. that Mr.
ffefafon shall hereafter prove himfelf
the friend of.the Co^ftitution, by giv
ing it his zealous fupportt—Should he
continue.:XO pursue .those measures,
which experience has 1 proved, to be
productive of public and private pros
perity,. although they might not ad
mire and commend the integrity of
those motives whichled Mr. fefferfoi to
condemn tlie past measures while seek
ing for office, and to praflicc them, when
omc, was obtained, (till- the Federalists
would give him their utmost counte
nance arid support.—But even if such
an unexpected and happy change Should
take place, they could not admit that
they were wrong in their former opi
nion of Mr. fefferfon, because that opi
nion was. formed on evidence as clear
and Strong “as proof of holy writ."
But they would devoutly esteem it as
another proof of that kind and overrul
ing Providence, which has so often and
so signally interposed in behalf of this
people, and that God had been pleated
so ,to turn the heart of the President,
that- he Should abandon all his visiona
ry theories, and devote his talents Sing
ly to the good of the country.
In conformity to these sentiments it
affords me pleasure to remark, upon
tbejpeech delivered upon his inaugura
tion'.
However opposed .to Mr. Jefferfon
in politics, every man of claflic taste,
must admit, that he is one of the belt
writers which our country has produc
ed.—The speech to which I have al
luded, considered in relation to its lan
guage, its perspicuity, its. arrangment,.
its felicity of thought and expreftion, is
mft certainly a model of eloquence. r
But the moderation and good tem
per, which , it difeovers, entitles it to
much higher commendation.-—What
a dignified contrast to the petulant, in
tolerant, ranting, angry Speeches, of
Gov, M'Kean and. Gov. %c£fin !—•
How opposite to.the. Virulent columns
of the Aurora and Chronicle ! If they
really admire Mf.%ferfa, let them, if
they, are Capable of.it, imitate the deco
fum of his language, and the modera
tion of his,temper. But the political
creed which Mr. Jefferfon has avowed,
is really deleaving the highest praise.
I It is found, corrc& do^rine.—lt is a
highland I Jhouldfuppfe, studied eulo
gium upon the past measures of the Fe%
deral Government ;—and a keen and
sarcastic censure upon the clamours of
Jacobins., It.looks, as if he was deter
mined to kick down the ladder by
which he afeepded. —To the Federal
ists, if he is (ulcers #„^ ought not to
doubt it, it is a fovteq of high exult#
tion :—To the jacobins, of cruel mor-,
tification. Stripes inflicted by;a friend,
are doubly severe—« And „u Brutus?
Then die Czfar."
flrert'.
atohc.CENYINEL.
The Consistent FEDERALIST
Tee Future Condit of both Partly.
No. X.