The Rhode-Island Republican — Newport, R.I., 1810-04-11 00:00:00, page 3

" ists in the United States or in this state;
hardly a man who was then & whig who is not
now afederalist. i
Are Stark, Heath, Stanton, and Barton fed
eralists 7 No, they are not ; hut we know
who are. We know that the ranks of fede
ralie:n contain many heroes of the revolution ;
but they were in the £ritish army and pay :
among which number we perceive the king's
governour, of Connanicut, and a worthy Brit
tsn sergeant. This writer speaks of imported
Irish, s though it were criminal to be born
in lrcland, and to come to this country. In
the year *76 it was thought no disgrace 10 be
an Irishman or a Frenchman. Mootgomery,
Gutes, Lee, and Fuyctie were not condemned
as imported foreign-rs. He talks about an
awful crisis that may justify opposition to gov
, ecmment: [le certalnly opposed. Now let
us seck for this awful crisis :=~~were we dying
by a pestlence sent by Coungress ; were we
besiegred, or were we sturving? No, provisions
of all kinds at the usnal price. Where then
is this awful crisis that may justify the disso
lutien of government and law ? Lo, here we
find it : there was a vacant seat in Congress,
and behold three feds scramble to fill it : m
‘urge their suit with the same anblysbing bold
n&s s did the Pretorian Gaards, when the
Roman Emplrb»'.h“ sate. Wheth
er their futhers were all three of them tories
or old tories, I'willigot says but they were
never charged with wishing or promating the
independence of our country. Whe have been
more prompi than federalists to resent the in
sults and injuries of G. Britain 7 'Why, tru
ly, if saying “ that Great Britain has done us
no essential injury, and that she is ready to
make every satisfaction,” be a just resent
‘ment of British injuries, then the feds huve
done their duty. Federalists have mo hatred
" againgt G, Briiain, They say true : but they
have a love for G. Dritain, and an Aatred for
France ; und so had General Arnold : and let
this writer shew, if he can, how » fed differs
from Benedict Arnold, the duy before he went
off. He went off with denouncing Conoress
for their connexion with France «nd being
under French influence. This writer must
be himself an ignoramus or he must think his
readers fools. He mukes dry goods ti.e only
medium and sine Jua non of British influence
and corruption. Wag Arnold a dealer.in Ln
giish goods——was Jacob Duchee an importer
of Linglish goods? He shews a profound
penetration and a long reach in deductions :
He is as artful and shrewd as the two thieves
who went into a butcher’s shop ; the one stole
a piece of meat anl gave it to his fellow, who
put it under bis cout ; the one said he took it
not=~the other said he had it not.
" “THE Merthern Confederacy, alas! is in
a decline. She is dying of a rapid consuinp
. tion, and is now at the verge of the grave
Vermont, New-Hampshire, and probably
Massachusetts, have returned to their sta
“tions in the confederacy of the union. It re
. ‘mains for. Rhode-Island to take hers. Then
the federalists will have to go further north,
- for their northern confederacy.. It will, at
least, be some time before they get the New-
England legislatures back again to a stute of
bostility with the union—to put their veto
upon the laws of the country, and absolve the
citizen from the duty of obedience. They
_ dhave los; their laboury and have all their work
‘to do over again. In losing their lubour, they
-‘have lost their credit; and in losing thel
+ credity, they have rendered their future at
© tempts nugatery. At least, it may be ration
ally hoped, that they never will appear again
_in the shape of a faction leagued aguinst the
government, and armed with the state au
thorities to'contiol its operutions,
The Republican victories, in your sister
states of New-England, are the triumphs of
patriotism. They clear, and brighten Amer
ican prospects. They rekinkle joyful hdpes
and ccq fident expectations in the high desti
vies of our country. Like the ouk that has
outstood the blast, the union wiil striie deep
<r root, and stand firmer, for the assaults it
‘has sustained and overcome. Let the ani
matipg example and successful efforts of
your compatriots in the glorious strugygle,
’encourige your hearts, and strengthen your
hands.”— Go ye, and do likewise.”
You are the majcri?. and the federalists
the minority ; yet the federalists govern the
state. How this perverted, unnatural state
. of things has been brought sbout, has been
mentioned in-a former address. The cause
was in your divisions, and the cure will be
found in union. Itis high time for you “to
correct the procedure”—to ussert yaur nutu
ral prerogative, and resume the power of the ‘
statc. Some leading considerativns, in a na
tional view, for this change, and topv\mpﬁ
you the duty of efiecting it, have, in preced
ing papers, been put to you seriously, as free
men——as republican freemen and patriots.—
They are such as appeal strongly to the un
derstanding, and the heart ; such as connect
rcouse with the best interests—with the
m;m hopes of our country. Other con
siderations, of a more local interest, are now
to be noticed. : |
The present rule of this state is an oliger.
chy : that is, of the few over the many. It is,
indeed, an oligerchy refined upon ; for the
vule is engrossed by a Jow of the few. Less’
than balf a dozen federalisis might be named,
to whom the rest are as subservient as slaves
to a master ; who bear burthens like packe
horses==fetch ard curry like spm}‘ds; who :
T 0 THE REPUBLICANS OF THE STATE OF
- RHODE-ISLAND. ‘ :
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11, 1810,
NEW PUR]
{ Continued.)
Capt. Puirirs, from New-York bas polite
ly favoured us with a file of papers from that
city, from which we extract the following ar
ticle i
IMPORTANT.
The Ship Bainbridge, Capt. Hamilton, has arrived
at Philadelphia from Mudeira, which ’muhﬁdoa
the Bth of ;:«.q Capt. Hamiiton informs, that on
the 6thof Fab. the British Bast snd West India
toiched in there in 10 Koglemd,
‘-\dva of the of the Berun Decree ;
that Mr. ELLIOT, brother of Lord Minto, was to
succeed Mr. Jackson, as Minister to the United
rutes
are mere ¢ hewers of wood and drawers of
water.” They bear the heat ind burthen of
party drudgery and warfire, and their mz- ‘
ters enjoy the fruits of their sweat and toil.
1f their Lords cannot engross a mmply,i(‘
the spoil in their ewn p:ml. even tht‘n,lT f
and offal these vassuls ure not pq&-:bd °
share or bestow but as they are bid, But
this is an affair of theirown, and il they
digest their degradation, why, let them. a
for you Republicane any longer to suffer t
state of things, will be 10 degrade yourselves
below the condition of slaves ; 1o become a
persccuted people—=the sport and victims of
the few, who hold the power they abuse by
vour sufferance. -
The faderalists have no sympathy with you ;
all their sympathy is with; the federalins of
the other states; they identily themselves
with that faction—=participate their pasfions,
and breathe their spirit. To you their feel
ings are those of dislike~aversion—camily,
A federalist from another stste, or ;cl\ a
foreigner, would huve more of their regard,
and stand a better chance for justice or fus
vour, than either of you. Will you, thew
suffer them to keep the power of the stute th
their hands ! Suppose a forcigner should be
a candidate for that power—-would ypu ecn
trust it te-him ! You would not: the idea
would be revolting to-the last degree. Yeta
foreigner probably would be less exclusivey
and less oppressive in the exergise of t:z‘
power towards you than federulists. Undeéy:
neither could you feel easy, or would you be
safe : Republicans only are fit to be wiiSied.
by repubiicans. They are brothers in unity——
have the same feclings and the same views ;
they are partners, acting for the good of the,
common concern, and each finding his own
interest inseparably blended with the gcnemn
interest. Let republicans then be the objects
of your choice—your support—vour confi
dence.
We congratulate the friends of our country on the
reecnnt‘mr'»uo triumph of correct principies in New-
Hampshire and Massachusetts. lgﬁe'-ﬂ'ﬁ.plhh‘e'
there isa complete ghm:‘.zcvevy branch of t:
ernment, by a large ity. In Massachusett
&ucud‘o‘b&. Republican t‘alc.::t has eueedd"um
most sanguine ¢ tations. Boston P jum
contains the :s‘c:t number of votes, which have
been yet recei The following is the result, from
382 towns. ‘ .
.~ 1810, 1809.
Genrry, Gonxz. Livcorn; Gone.
44001 41925 41848 45104
makjng a nett gzin in favour of Republic.nism, of
The federalists bYoast of the moderation
with which they, bave ‘exercised the power
you have permitted them to hold. You have
no occasion to trust to their moderation, nor
cause -to thank them for their display of it.
They had no souner intrigued themselves in
to power than they took the resolution to
sweep republicans entirely trom office. They
were agreéed in this object, though they dif
icred us tathe mode. The hot-heads were
for doing it at ohce, but the knowing ones
were for doing it br degiees; and,the know
ing ones prevailed. Their policy was adopt
ed, and acted upon. Accordingly, at every
successive eicction, # certaibh number of e+
pubiicans' have been putout of office, and fed
eralists put in—still the exterminuting work
is nearly completed. ' A few, and but a few
republicans now re:nuin in office to be'dis
placed : not more than eaough to be immo
lated at the next M.y session. The federai
ists might perlaps spare a very few, eitber
from feur, or to have them to point out, as
monuments of federal indulgence. In the
progress of this system of exclasiony they.
bave been careful to fill up every vicuncy
that happened of courscy, wiih a federvalist
The federalists also boast of their wmugna~
zimivy,-in ‘the shore of power which they
have left to you. ThLis#stoo muecn, Huve
ing taken more than the lion”s share to them
selves, they insuitingiy boust of their magniu
nimily in the shure they, have left. And
what have they left ! Lirerally, not the least.
The office of Governour, of which they tulk
so much; is nothing, as regards the point of
power. All appointmiénts are madg by the
two houses in joint committee, in %ﬁi the
Governour has only an individual (" * Se in
common with the members. Iny, urate
houses he has no power distinct - the
senate. Beside, their magnanimit 4 this
officer happens .to biave been onlyl _&ider
regard to their own interest.. Uléy arude
use of his name to heip themselves {§ power,
and then abused it in his despite. [|N¢ither
he nor the republicans ‘were. permjtted any
other share of power than that of looking on,
and seeing the havock made of their friends.
He hus very properly, and as became a re
pyblican and patriot, refused any longer to
lend the sanction of his name to their prox,
and disclaimed the connection. Though thus
kick’d by him out of doors, they have the
magnanimity to creep in at the windows and
still to keep his nume tag’d to their prox, in
the hope it will operate as a sort of passport
to give it some currency or countenance.
(7% be continued.)
5832!
The M m | ‘deras
bly about ‘M}a;‘ M ’}z:_ mpu
dence of ceytalp parizens i astenishiag.
Four out of six candidatesgfor office in a ter
tain town in this-‘Statey Ang of Wby familics,
e oy donet Ron LT T
at vaviance wit_bmm real sentiments. ©
A fate Mercury “you W 'hnw'.
man who unanm- a
Federalist. Look'roundin the ranks ‘of Federah
in.d vou will find ﬁb-—mw. who were not ,
torics in the revolution, ¢ are not the legitimale
sons of torics ; supporting the same principles, and
vocating the same porérmment, who then sought to
enslave us-—and whe for that purpose exercised the
‘most unheard of cruelties and burbaritics upon us:
E % - MRyst again logize 10 our numerous
‘co&cup&nh ﬁ:‘uw o‘u'::oim\ of their fuvours.——
‘Wit of u_;?gdﬂpm to defer much excellent
‘matter glready in { pes also many advertisements.—
‘The resolutions J the Nesport Independent Folua
(teers, with a copy of theircharwer, will appear in oar
Next.
o' s Weshall issue ou:‘-}upcr Ol FUESDAY LEXL, in- 1
stewd of the uswal day of pubhicatien, .~ . 1
-—3&-———-—-..—_.-—-—-——-—-—-—.—.—_—._. |
" Nhie Republicans of this town will assemble at -
ithe Representative s’ Chamber of the StutesHouse, on
TURSDAY EVENING Next. ' .
. An adjourned niceting of the Tammany Society
:Md ’g?‘m'm"hex!. a'&lw \Vi‘w:z—
-v DIED, g3l ST
*On his passage from Canton to Liverpool, Mr. Hyan
‘Hauris, of thistown, At. 23 years. He hus left an
. #ged mother and sisters to mourn his loss. ‘
At Hariford, ((Con.) onthe 2d inst. Miss Marta
Kirsounn, daughter of Gupt. Sumuel K. aged 18
YERrs coee Obituury notice in our neat.
L e e L T e e s 3 )
OB THURSUN,
‘IN FORMS bhis fiiends, and the Pab-
A lick that he has tuken the House formerly oceus
Pied by Mrs. STopp A, on Stephen's: Wharf, which
lie intends to improve for the purpase of aceommnod X |
ting his friends with Bourding,
tuinment. His frends in the N, nsc t.blm\i". L
will reccive his thanks for former P‘W“ and the
smallest fuvour will receive every attention.
Newport, April 4, 1810, P ;
CO-PARYTNERSHIP FORMW,
Lopex & Dextery -
I\ FORNMPthe Pudhick, ‘| nat putsnant
to late Notice, they bave taken into Co. Partne
rship Mr. GEORGE MILES, {:n.‘of Boston, aid that
in futvre their business will be conducted under the
They offer their services in the Augtion and Com
mission line, and hope to merit the confidence of those
whio mzy “think proper to favour them with consigns
moents, ‘ y # Loa
Cash will be liberally advanced on Goods deposited
for publick or private sale, it by A
. Lgvnz . : DEXTER.
4 GEORGE MIALLS, jun,
Newport, April 4, 1810. el
. U ’.l.w. ~- ” g ————
W ANTRD), s &
vI 'WO THOUSAND: YARDS: of
L Tow Cloth, for, which the highest prise.. will
be given by i QIR T
4 , C NATHANILL SWERT, .
* . Ne, 109, Thumes-Strect.
Newport, April 4, 1810. = b
1 , :
Twenty Dollars Reward.
W'.i tLit D the window of the subscriber
was destroyed between the hours of §and 10
o'clock on Wednesday evening lust,by some K:n.mﬁ
known, by throwing alarge stone against the sash.—
Any person giving anfirmation who was guilty of per.
petrating this unmerited outrage, shull receive the a
bove rewsurd. ’ "
o i JOSEPIH BRIGGS.
Newport, April 11, 1810., . . ' :
r 1‘;l i Ul nzuncu.lwi;dam mmt‘iics;gz-.
| &e. are respectfully informed, that & PRI
VATE SCHOOL is now opened, ut No. 177, Thames
Street, next w the Brick<Murket, .: *, ‘
of the Youth of eit'wr sex, i Reading, Wit ng 'vzj)
rithmatick, Grammaur, ﬁcdp’axﬁy ’ ,‘ “: &e.
Every atiention wili be paid to the Movalsot the ;
dren ; and to their Insiruciion in the M.ua ]
ternal sccomplishments. Those who have Chi ;
and who wish to have them cotrecu{ introduced to
a knowledge of the elements of useful Lzarning, may
- do well to lose no time in obtaiding for their Chil
dren, a place at said SCHOOL. '
For further particulars apply to the Preceptor, at
the School Room. April 11,
O —————————————— e S Sttt Al
NO JICL. :
‘ N T'E the Subscribers having been ap.
; zo’mtdbytbc(}ounofl’mbuwdtbe
town ot Westerly, in the county of Washington, Coms
missioners 10 receive and examine the Claims against
the esute of g : .
. +.. PARMELIA CHAMPLIN,
late of said Westerly, deccascd, Heprescpted Inso!-
- vent, do hereby ‘iye’notice that lix.smmn from the
date hereof are ullowed to the creditors of the said
" estate to bring in and prove their respective cluims
to either of the subscribers at the - respeciive dwel
lings within the tine wforesoul.
, JOUN CROsS, o
JESSE MARSON jun. e
All persons indebted to suid cstate are reguested
to make immediate pay ment o
L SYLVESTER GAVIT, Jddminlstrotor,
Westerly, Feb. 26, 1810.
e . . . ’
N OTICE 1 hereby given to the
Credilors of the cstate of
WILLIAM HI".LME:d i :
late of Newport, deceascd, represent et ;
that three months longer, (from the Ist of Mureh,
10102'-!0 allowed them 10 exhilit their cluims 1o
threon. oy the Then. Coutt o Probile for Wi town
bt fo (A P s
of Newport, ; or pose of receiv.
ing them, they will attend at Mlsyn‘m dwel
b“ ..“* “ (i._.- ~ £ 1 Y /
Al indebted w e,
by Wole o bovkadevuny s Fioriied 1 Mubeim,
" mediate payrient w M W oMy
Newpart, March, 4, 1810 i FUp &
SRR T FORSALEmm—m
.".; .\ | \ U’\'O}‘}/"’A =i
A*f Y . en 92 tuns, bry o
—_—— - | M“ ‘ MW‘ R
der the inep ‘:".f % owners, Any pc’r..-.: ‘v
EHN’& ENRY CAHOON L
N. B, The above mentioted packet will plt be.
v »bx? inﬁn ow LB, BT
‘een PweJork, as ususl, ynud s¢,
: Store No. ". a ‘ ‘Whet' “qﬁ'".‘ RN W
buve. }{".‘ L L Al
.. New Statignary Office.
' » a R mv‘
o JOSIAH C: SHAW,
;I.wonua the publick in general, and his friends
Ay P&M it he has opencd a small wspuris
Caent of the w t.qpa.l:ntd STATIONARY, cun
prising, aniong ather, the following. articles, viz ~
- Popersfonlscap, pot, letter, gilt JM
.« edped,of the various descriptionsy . . .
. Quills, from 25 10 25 cemts, i:s_ Bukicn§
Pocket Books, from 85 10 $4 cach ; -‘
Penknives, an ussoruent ; £ wavbt ke
Ruckgumuon T blesy beaina iy
Scules M b.l\’.h.\ " . oy i
“nk Stamds, eeaﬁng'wx. . P
Blaning Bosp Tt S 8 St
Black f.ud Pencils, %o, &e. ke, 0w SRS
Resides a variety ofarticles tho nufierous to mentive.
» ALEO, POR SA L"‘P‘;T bR
The Genvine Enghsh Permunent 1 fo .I?N:’
Linen, and a constant supply of the ¢e he
slit mculickﬁﬂtud w zhioh : ‘ \
Boston reunling prices~-=CALL A N A
Exchunge “E ”m\' w ORI AT cod
No. 18, Thiam Sl i Dad IR
. N“m& AP'“ i ¥ B ke p!ﬁo‘-u.%-\p&‘é
» : i D% . « T -” ~‘
[iat Store, 9}, T bames-streer
BENJ. & 8. G. wl-:&y,%
H:\ VI justreceived from N, York,
A great VM’iQty of. AR 'V‘j"_ & ;vv o m
Vs H ARSI e il
Y . '\"?.v‘-. Hm".‘of the e- ! orip ":#\a"&
- Gentlemen’s Beaver, Casiory-und Blated,
llhmq&'lhpu and sizes, Childrens’ HATS,
a ‘ RIS ¢ ealdb AN e
, ﬁ?m.,e wili find it for their intevest to callnt
the above store—where they will find Patsof wweiy
price, on the lowest teems. 4 o 0 o LApSL 11,
—-————————-——i—-——w
New Shoe+Store; = °
) TTIE—— il (N 189 ;..}
David Rodman'§ Co.’,
. ) b, & i
I VEORM the publick:tint they have opéned
’ sh.»:xm.km. 143, Thamesstroet, pmav:y
inave, and intent kKieping & constant supply.of s
of almost every descriptiong us ch:nm pure
chaused st any Store in Newport. L RN
D. RODMKN‘MI&&MW%(%‘
Shoe-mak. niginess at h lbbphw '
where r.n'ag\?l.\l‘ dt’eéntion will ke pu "M %:
tons of his fdrm&'ﬂiW‘%_ e o~
* Newport, ll\hf'c_ff.yp;.g. 1810. . ;"‘j’."
At L ey nn:m,:m;hﬂwafwﬁl&cdﬂint
of the members ‘of the PRoviDENSR MU AL,
Fiee Insunavce Company, holden st the Corirt
v HMowse, n MM&‘.‘ lay the 200 o f
1810, at 2 ofclwl"a :i : DOR \l;
Esq. cww.—w m 1;:,3. NED, -
Voted, As the opinien of this Compuayuthet.ih
story eifoutated by JMr, Jo LAvwmeddidy Shiy- U
‘Board of Directors b avguu\ Vote, Maisdude
ciizens foom dheir offios not foundagkia ekt
Whereas v 8 uacousatic 1 plLaions -
gainst the ’l:nctorj. Truatee ‘ d Treasurer of ﬂ-'D
Compan ve been propagand and cir n
-prim:d-‘m;' i ~‘ <"’ : 3;‘?;"%:!7
hiaving fully investigated samie, 2N "
‘ot founded in fact, ft ¢ 'ﬁw a.ad Mu.'ﬂu‘
‘the conduct of said Directars, Trus |
be approved, and that the thanks of the
be pruenmito sid Directors, Trusevs rreis
“urer, for their taithful attention o e oft).
Compuny ; and that this Kesolution be published in
all the puru printed in the State. Ve
Voted, That the state of the mwmm.ﬂ
ed with the übove vote, for the information of the’
Members., vila ST iy Wl | o v
I certify that the abave is a trvie copy from the
minutes. , ' - e
Witrtaw Lansen, Seeverdry,
Provipexcr - Murvar Fane-Insunaner
- UoMPANY in account clirvent ‘with THonA® '&i
Wens, Treasurer. | v S
',a . , Ty S 1 nl. ) % ‘
R A ey | 35
»'&\" .. "~/ 1: )
: &tdmm %‘: g™ et _::;dsr' '
Januury, 1810, as-per acesumtof 0
4 pulﬂc üburs in the c"W gi) et Wy F A
and voucherson file, ' Dole 1780 55 (
Balance in hmd,ufrkd MM". ~.\v‘f 202 09
. ' ,"‘ 'l'-' \”‘(Wl’ _'flt
CR. R
1810, Jan. 3. R o LYy
- By bulance in land, a 9 per account stated !‘l‘»}-’; R
| g rerted dundury 8,4800. 1 0T D, 10BN
By cash reccivad from Jlmbry R5l 4 }AO
1809, to Junuary 2, 1810, as per . e
uccount of partigulars in the o R
Coinpany’s books, ; Dolr. 2 .
L Dals 399270
| . . e
There are wlso owned by the Company five shy i
in the c!chwp'b:nk. fully ; ‘ !
“cu&iu's 8. zhsi; "her. :
‘ spestiu '
W the subseribers, Inl a Commilie, apqzw y
by the Board of Direetors of ‘the Providence Muitn’©
_ Fire-Insurance Cat:u’. to examine the acwu Jut
- thie Vreawurer for the yesr,' 1808, 6/ &x L Phat”
- we have carefully examined the details) of the'
übove ;e.»m‘l“ .cweum i-.:: abstraet, and eonpg
sarue wj € sev holes - -
2:. them correct ; ayd Mmatm;m:\
hands of the Treasurer of two thousand two hundrcd
and thirtyawe dollars and wwo cents alsw,
duposit notes übove stated, ww@:
of -vv-—%::'nm the of the Ex.
P DORRANCE,
HEN TILINGHAST, } Comilion.
. Providence, Janvary 1, 1810, -
g, ot Wo. 101
. . 0,
As &n Audit of ‘the Corporstion, | have &g Ted
x'vﬁu this decount, agrevable to the Boue'y Ape,
' . . o v I’“" .th "‘.
. mw&zu-ﬂ |Elum o ploced ous ot