The Rhode-Island Republican — Newport, R.I., 1810-04-17 00:00:00, page 3

The federaliste, alias teries, say this State never has
been %0 hatfmonious as since they have had the pow.
er ! It scems therefore that Republicans are not o
eager afier office ny themselves, and that they do not
raise-such & hae'wnd ery when they are turned out of
office. These » like nuvha. lose
their fercenars are fllod. We must there
fore, it seems, continue them in power to prevent
the-peace of the State to-b:&ma ;Mir
wm'hammm that
AAT e A e 5
ave r-
k*& todisturt: the peace of the
State are contipued in power, it is high
lq.vl- to their behaviour, ¢
I they should be turned out of a 8 every thing
: hL'“‘-.h necessary for the next
Wt an additional number of peace
that the people of the State may be ema
wznmwmuu&qm
catinns. this prove ineffectual, & Bediom Loe
picalor & Siate-Prisen may snswer the purpose. i,
think he went to work ! Why as he could =a* make
the goveradur a fe icralist, he undertook o make the
foderalists re:uﬁlicuu. S 0 the governor was nustaken
in supposing he differed from the federalisia, or indeed
from any body. Another notable exibition is upon the
pame federalprox. The 4,.:“3 was to griover the
wernour's declaration agaimst that prox. This dif-
Lul&y is made 10 vanish i this way.—The federalis s
make a prox, but were prudent enough m rsi“ n
thew own name. Therefore, the&{d prox
~ herefore there is nothing to wifich the goveroour’s
d: claration upplies. Thercfore it decs nottouch the
foderalists. : s
“ Drowning men catch at straws.” :
W do not wonder at the anxietyof this writer's friends
nor at Lis own, to allay their's produced by the gover.
nour’sletter. ‘That letter disconcerts the whole plan
of thewr clcc\hleeﬁn&‘canpﬁm. That plan was 1o
make it understoed, that » section of there?uw.
with the governour at their head, was in coslition with
them, in 3::« prox. Tley knew perfectly well that
this was not the fact ; fordwxnrreed:xouhia
by \henuclvn—tbz‘madc and published it by tm
s.ives :—but still they meant to have it understood
as a couslition prox. Theytook all possible pains to
- effect this deception. Hence they let the governour
and a few others stand, who, being republicans, would
give colourto their pretence, and being a minority,
- would he no impediment to them in the senate. Hence
thenaine, of names, they have given to their prox,
as the Coalition Prox, the Unioa Prox,the True Amer.
scan Prox. Hence their fre:}ucnt recurrence and vio.
lent zeal for the name, as if it was a tulisman, and
would alter the nature of the thing. Hence their ex.
tremie jealousy of its being called the federal prox, and
strenuously denying there is any such. Hence their
ndustrions circulations, in whispers, in letters, and
in print, of the idea that the gtmour was in favour
of this prox; or, if they like the phrase better, not a
verse to it. llcr‘.)ce too, tht::r‘du:u of all their elecrion
eering pieces, favouring this idea as much as pogsible,
! ‘lao'aulw fi-deral scheme, which the governour’s
. letter bas dashed 1o peices. 1t will not 5: for them
any longed’ t‘ pretend that thoir prox is a eoalition
wrox,for the letter is d"‘:‘,‘f""' to the contrary. It wil
uitdo for them topretend that it has the countenance
or favour of the goyerneur, or of a single rcpublican
inthe state. The federalists know this, and hence
‘ wﬁrmem.
. let us tell the Mercury writerjtis notin the
ddlrhl of his lun::y bpetitdl, to n;um'e them. A
" coalition prox, made by one party, is somethi
“wrill not I%:z‘e to make them con{prelnend. Y(?gry::
' there has heretofore been a coulition
KK therefore this is a eoalition prox, they can
, nothing of. Your mode of .maPkmg out a ntw
agreement from an old one, which has expived also, is
sota hittle t&n"ht They feel, if they Jdo not econ.
- fesns, that the governour’s communication puts them te
the necesssity of owning the bantling they have chris.
tened Coalition, Union, Bmerican, as their own - child,
and that they alone, must futher and su ' And
notw&luunsing}he face you affect to put omythe bus
iness you participate in their despair. Hente your
whinings and cangings, and implorings round the gov
ernour, 1o be coveryd with the skirts of his mantle.
It is perfectly well known that she Governour is
anxious for the success of the Republican Prox, and
that apon publick principles he considers the good of
the country as involved in it. The ground the feder
alisis had taken to carry their election, and their
making himin effect their instrument for their pu
des, mide it his duty to come forward as he has do'm
He owed it to himeclf, to the State, and to the coun
try. The mannerand the matter of his communica:
tion do honour to his head and his heart. It is moé.
est and firm in spirit, perspicuous and elegaat in
style,~noble and dignified in eentiment and in a
worll it hasevery grace of perfect propriegy.
. REPUBLICANS @F RHODE-ISLAND, .
" Your country calls upon you, to Teod your
.and assistance, at the approaching Stute
Blestion. . Be prepared ; be ready t&do your
uty, on that day set apart by yourselves for
the purpese of choosing such men for your
vulers, asure capable, and honest ; ard, who
ere sincerely attached to the trué cause~—
pmgnri!y, and future Bappiness of our belov
ed Country, _So‘::yvc believe, ave the men,
who-esempaso—the prok -in-this, day’s paper.
Let there be no apditing, no peity dissentions,
on that day. But, as Republican brothers, let
m’ﬂ?«t be one and the same ; and, let
ur exeftions'be second to none. And re
iicmber, thug exireme heat, cun be produced
only when ite rays ¢converge to a single point.
- o - w..__ i \
A wit observes; that it is yet uncertais
whether the falsely styled f>deratists will tarn
QUt 16 be torics or sane culottes ; having lost
their cloak® apd their Waistcoatyt the fal
ling off of a few more of the'goalition gar
ments Pﬁh which they have disguised them<
Seives, will expose them in all their naked
deformity.
We are evedibly informed, that immediately ‘after
the publication of the letter of Jouy Wesrcorr,
‘Bsq. decliniog to stind as a candidate in the federal
PoX, in the Phenix, a man who is considered a lea
der of the.* British party” in this town, wrote to
him, requesting himn to assign (in another letter for
publication) as a reason for his declination, that he
was out-of health, and in covuld not
serve if elected. ‘l'he Elder (we mnber leari) in.
dignantly spurned af the declaration of se base a
falsehood, and treated the impudent % ith
the contempt is merited. - [ Phen S
e v b o
2 Gov. Freven. '
u:n N Westcartr, Bsg. who hustoo much virtue
0 his aid w cover a multitude of sins, \
Massachusetts Election.
Jne. 1309.
u Gore. Lincyln, Gore.
43720 M 7 7088
Republican net gain 5669 |
T, e drule
mausoleums- :
‘ ‘” np;:‘q‘::
z&':: *-**tzﬁ.:* o
e, ~s{~' ';‘::..i. '&M
Mﬁmm noblest of human
=t ..=-:""é?: o =
and drawa ¢he
_:.."-"‘”'m
‘hj ...:." i
S .".."J:: ;"‘ .
~ .‘. "
- ‘ "
.. \. :
At Hartford, ((Con. ) onthe 2d inst. Miss MaAnrtA
Kitseuny, deughter of Capt. Samuel K. aged 18
ars. She was summonsed from the world by the
{';b':eﬁ:l;” J.ndinpan:ulmuhu of death ou;:.n"?d
when youthful and opening ‘of fus
ture scenes, seemed umuwmmv
but if virtue with the powerful combipation of all the
exalied and endearing qualities that bears the good
mmwbnymmdhmthmughﬂ&w
‘ ‘-JMM-C’ m:medu”d'.l:i:
an ssylum, or & momentary
life, the amiable, the virtunus Muria would still live
MM&N‘MMM’ ddoub.uwmto
consuinmation jovs, which
prospects bid her to hope for ; M'tom
privation of which compels those tg who she was
connected by the indearing ties of consanguinity w
The United States has appropriated TWENTY
THOUSAND DOLLARS towards repairing the for.
tbi‘ﬁcatiom in odr harbour. And we are i:fonned that
to g.-h: work ?gnndh&ly. A ;o?d pros.
ajor Poaw&a is making the necessary arrangement,
pent for the' s labourer.
. MARRIED,
In this town, on the 2d instant, t‘v{ the Rev.
Mr. Gibson, Mr. Daxizt Canpzy, 10 Miss Ressnc.
cA Austin, both of this town.
“Itis very currently ‘reported, 1l nhe
Negociations which have for some time ’b:'x
conducted by the Marquis Wellgsley and
Mr. Pinkncy, has happily terminated in uy
amicable aejuumem_o(’, the diffrences be
tween this country and the Übited States of
America, = The Jolh *Adl'!q; fﬁm
been detained to carry out the Tresty, whic
will ot be made publick until the ratifica.
tions ere exchanged - It is said that the ‘dés
patches of the American minister are to be
forwarded to the frigate to-morrow.” :
The frigate John Adums, it was supposed
syiled from Portsmouth on the 13th of Mar.
for America, to touca at Havre for u, Beaver.
of despatches. The Juno, Butes, with €n-
Plicates of Mr. Pinkney’s despatches; sailcd
about the same time for Boston. Ly
o It'was "said in England that no minister ;
would at present be sent out, as it was sup.
posed M. Pinkniey’s arrangement would su
percede the necessity of any further hegoci
ation. | :
The ship Cincinratus, ert.‘ Conklin, arrived here
last evening in 30 days from London. Tle editors
* of the New-York Gazeétie are indebted 10 M. Cqlt
and Mr. Austin, for London Papers to the }Otti o&
last month inclugive. It will be seen by the ollow=
ing extracts, that there is every mrospeet of a
speedy adjustment of. all differences bitvcen the
United States and Great sritain—and, (it was bes
lieved in England) consequently a war with Frange.
The following article from the Lnudén
Mérning Chronicle of the nhdgwmm
by the passengers in the Cincinnatus, {
COrrect tmms ;N
The federel party who style thewmselues the
disciples of Washingten, are composed af sli
that remidn of the old lories and n;q'-d
the revalution. Had Washington réhmw
sign the British treaty, those yery wietches
who tadlk 50 much wbowt bis revolutions
services and his disinreresied pamiutix
wonld have been the first to have cui the
throut or £ix the halter about the peck of th
beloved hero, statesman and ‘Rhu&ulhl‘ﬂx
Had Gen Washiugton lived (o the piesent
time he must have spuined With lndigm“g
that party who have so busely 'bcmral
best interests df our covntiy.. ' Mr. dcfférson
has been condemned by the British party be
cause he would not sacrifice our m‘mf
and the moment the arrangetment was
by Mr. Evskine and our goversment, under
the ‘divection of Mr: Mudison, the federal
faction exultingly exclaimed, * the same avs
rarigement could have been made prior to laying
the embargo, had it not been for the obstiney of
Jefferaon, and his Prench partialities.” Nots
withstanding the British government, with
its accustomed treachery, rofused to ratify the
same engagements, wi ieh, the tory fuction
have so long clamo(nredﬂfkﬂﬂ, and for which
such a strain of billingsgate and abuse was
thrown upon him. , 2
Had Mr. Madison been caliéd to follow in
the same path which is pointed out for every
mortal, and gone as an inhabitant of that man«
sion with our beloved Washington, the prai
ses and benedictions of the Federsl party
would have been showered upon his memery.
But as God has seen fit to preserve - him to
us, and strengthen him in that patriotism,
which hayalways marked his character, those
Aery men who are now the prefessed admirs
ers of Washington, are now the revilers and
calumniators of a Madison. - Ry
We would recommend to our Republican
brethren in every purt of the State, to be'on
their guard, and detect every person wheo
may be employed by their politisil enemies,
to cross the lines from Massachusetts or Cous
neciicut, to put in their votes at our next €+
lection in this State. As we have much reds
son to apprehend this practice, we hope “a
word to the wise will be sufficient.” ~ .
w 4 ‘vt
IMPORTANT:
- ety () AW e
CAUTION
DIED,
\ e
WHEREAS the preservation of this State
i timie of war, depends, wader the Supreme
Dipcser of cvents, npon. the wmwilitary skill
and Discipline of the inhababitamts : and a
number of the inhabitants of Newpore, Thomas-
D .Stald, und others, have freely offered them
selves to begin, and with such others as shall
be added to them, to form a Military Compa
ny, and by their humble petition, have prayed
this Assembly to gramt them a Charter, with
such privileges, und immmunities, and under
‘such restrictions and limitations, Rs the As
'sembly shall think proper.
WHEREKFORE, this Assembly, for the
reasons and considerations aforesuid, and in
order to give all due encouragement o so
laudable & useful a design,have ordained,con
stitted,and granted,and do,by these presents,or
dain,constitute,and grant,that they,the said pe
ti.ioners uforenamed,together with such others
us shall be hereafter added to them, (not ex
ceeding the number of one Ahundred, exclo-’
sive of officers) de, aifd they ave hereby de
clared to be, an INDEPENDENT MILITARY
COMPANY, by the name of the NEWPORT
INDEPENDENT VOLUNTEERS, snd
by that name shall have perpetual succession ;
- wnd shall have and enjoy alt the rights, privi
leges, and powers in this grant, hereafier
mentioned, . .
Ist, It is granted unto said C?ﬂh that
they, or the greatet nuwwer of them, shall,
“and may, snce in every year, that is to say, on
‘the last Pweeday in April, meet and assemble
themselves together, in some convenient
plac®by them appointed, thenand there to
chouse their own oificers, viz. one Captain,
two_ Lieutenants, one Ensign, and all other
officers necessaty for training, disciplining,
‘and well ordering of the said Company, at
which election, no officer shall be chosen,
but by the greator number of votérs then
_present ; the Captain, Lieutenants, and En
sign, to be approved by the Governour, for
the.time beingy wnd shall be commisioned In
the same m-&gx that other military officers
- 94, That the said Cagipany, shull be oblip
dto meet for exercising, ut least four times
in every year, upon penalty of paying to, pod
_for the use of .sud Company, the following
fines, viz. 1 the Capein for every day’s neg
lect, ten dollare ; - the. Lieutenanis amit En
sigm, each five. dolknc s the Clerk, Sergeants,
and' Corporals, each ‘tArde dollors ; and pris
vafte, two dollare ;iio be Jevied Ly wan
grected 10 the Clerk. And*slisll have Nbers
| ty to meet and exercise themselves wpon such.
‘other duysy as often as they shull think necese
sary, end not to be subject to'the orders and
et «
t vin w Athey live. -
34, That the said Company, or the great
er number of themy shall have power to
make such riles and orders, among:t them
selves, as they shall think necessary o
ctots the gnd of the eslishment 1 ard lay
such fines and fo-feitaves. upon sny of their
own Compatly, for the breach ol,‘ uny such
- rulés and owders, as they shull ghhk;gfopcﬂ-"
%0 ‘aB thie same exdeed not the sum o *
dollars, for uny onc offence ; and alse ,t,‘xﬁ
have full power to ievy. the ssid fines and lf.pi
feitures, which they shall: impose, by » war
rant of distress from the Captain or superi
our officer of suid Compauy, for the time be
ing, divected to the Clerk:
4th. That all those who shall be. duly in.
listed*into this Company, so long as they con
tinue therein, shall be exempted from bear
ing arms, o downg miblitary duty, (watching
end warding cxtep'wd? in the several com
~ panies or train-bands, in whose ihtrict they
respectively live, except such as, ut the time,
be officers {n any of the said companies, -
sth. That the commissioned officers of
said Company, from time to time, shall be of
the court martial, and couucil of war, in the
regiments in whose districts th:A‘live.
6th. That if any officer or ers of said
Company shall be disapproved of by the Gov.
ernour, or shall remove out of the said town
of Newport, or shall be taken away by death,
that theny or in ecither of those cases, the
Captain of said Company, or superiour offi
cer for the time being, shall call said Com
ny together, as soon as conveniently may
r:, and choose another,or gthers, in the room
of said offlicer or officers so disapproved, re
moved, or taken away by desth, in the same
manner as is herein before direcred.
By Hie Honour's Conmand.
SAMUEL EDDY,
' . Secretary,
. 9d. Resolved, That we consider thls Char
as solemn compact, enntered into by the
&Mﬁ d’.‘&l‘:h State, on the :o\ part, and
members he-other,
to us muhmu. and re
of us, as a 0 RQUIVALENT, Certain
TIES. , -
- Bd. Resolved, That as we Aave not, sq we
never will, sheink from the duties required of
us by this Chaflér—nor will we ever surren.
der any of the privlleges gramcd to us by it,
7th. That the Company, at the time of an
plurm, be under the immediate direction of
&m general of the State ; and that
be commissioned accordingly.
{ ‘/ ﬁ&k? SMITH.
. Signed f
AT a ting of the Cempony of the
Aewpor? INDEPENDENY VOLUNVEERS, ul
Ihe Stuae House, the 61 of | 1810, tie
tha;- R tions am uauni
mousiy 3 | RN g o
Ist. Resglved, That the Charter om
Company be published in the Raode-Jol
Repubiican, in order that -those youngr men,
who may_bave a &an of juining a Militury
Comp;.ny'.fua%' ully acquainted with the
ground en which this Cumpany stunds. . .
CHARTLR. Ry
$0 long ts we centisue un Jadefendent Ceot
Jany,y scting u:“h.
4.4, Resolvedi®hat this Company v ii!
contivve to keep themselves compietely o) -
ed andd equiped, end ready to march wi
ment's Warning, in case of alarm, under L«
own officers, chosen wnd commission . &
specified in the ‘Charter, and uynder the 127
mediate d irection of the Captuin Generys of
the Stute ; 'and that we will never submi ‘o a
draft of a p.anT of our Company, 10 be j 7 «-
ed under: ovher. officers, not of ‘their cvn
choice, so lon'g us nz other military coi.p
‘ny is exempt ;'\ and for thisy 'C;'plﬂ,ﬁ‘ o
bencurs to eacl’ other, and to those who nivy
heresfier become members of this:Couij vy,
sih. Reaclveay That a committe e
pointed (o write to Ihe compustiding off cvi4
of the other Chartered S in (s
State, to transmit 10 -them a _copy of tiere
Resolutions, und 1o request them. ip aet in .ur
nison with us. e L
.’ MENRY GAHOONE,
Liewtenant & Comman O
CRORGE KIGGS, Clerk: pradim, = = .
L et v A \ "
lAMMANY - SOCIETY, o 8
COLUNSGIAN ORDER. . i
OO e
N adjourned ﬁ:\qﬂw ofthe TAN .
A m%v SOO £ Con '*’"ff"’f’“, s
will be held on FRIDAY EY RNING flatg e ©
of the month of ** PMints g',‘,ﬂr‘;?,‘.ﬂl et
of their Great Wigwam, in tiie SEsteshsume, proc o v
half an hour ufter the‘q: - dopers UF K wgt o 0
By order of Yhe Grand Sechem, ...
WILLIAM SIMONS, Secry progim
“ Season of Fowers,” .79 % L
Month of * Plnea,” the ITeh, &+ Kpul 7.
Yeur oflh'n‘om. 3’B: w .". b < ‘-—'&.-‘\ftl‘i'f ":) .‘ )
T L TR LR
Lottery and Exchangeffice.
» vk w “__ "e, 4
No. LB, THAMES-STREETOS -
B 8000--HIGHEST PRIZEL
Wl ek aveds 2 e
. . .’“_.._ e "f* ‘:
Hatficld Bvidge . Lovtery: 6ih' Closs
.Wm. commence drawing in Boston, 1
. 21st May nest, and gl e
'prizes to adventurers in this excellent Fght®iy vig,
: xprl}o of 8000 Dollars; 2of 100038 %F Sy
50 of 1001 85 of 50 5297 of 7 Mot s
blunka to « prize. * I'resent pricenf whole Tkoti 5
_ d«ilun——ﬂuﬁ%lﬂ&. but will & OGO
for Tickety andl Qusrters will be logelved ad excev
edvu!nmmdiq(‘u::miq. TR S
1 "The' Munagers List of piides in lé’\“’d, “of
Dixvile Rovd Lovtery, huEm reccived ‘B " la&‘
xod may be exuminied gratis, Prizes phidan demo g
inCagh. . = NS SO PR e
Alkmndf nufb willbe exchangdioh resson e
termus, und every favour grate acknowledjes .
Newparts' Apuil 16, ‘!“IO. MR L i
18 Buxex, now oneoirgßior Silé:.
R a h n - g. ' y ';"": “u‘{‘é'
. ,‘. - or“ YA 3 & ‘(‘ _" w " :.‘
\ 'W“ﬂm cog;pleted, LY 3:"‘?" e
‘made‘in the best manner, purpe ely 19 f paprke
sre Varrutyd infeglour’ 10 Nore ARG in
_ Amertea, shd not YEINEE or fade. Axthil were prir.
chiiscdd on the moskisvogeily teting, Shay sbo sox
, cbe'ar-r fhian usy ,f?;}t‘.f TR L, > T
Their wery_exteiiive: assortment, v ilt
enable them to furnish every kind and preg tbas may
be wantedemus 0 TAToy LA
_ Mens’ Supetfinalil e cdlio i il b)0
o do, Qo WSS, by
" ‘,,uq..,. Mo f\ *:; *, m,," '*-,ff‘fa’?"
VT o Biack uhd Prad Beavers, *
v A bt .",‘,_o'f'e... iy o o
. T'hese Hits ate ‘kf o Dok Inferioun
| Mh\vﬂch "lN‘MTQ.,‘;ﬁ{.‘:;P:’ S
L BesianAg e Y.
’ A | Arx i |
THEGe DOTIR. i b -
) O STaliTel ' K ’.Q‘t“; " _, 4
vAra‘;c'H&Ob.n i : het 4 1
Street, next¥o the 2 ket § ’,{ ruetic
of the Youth of cither soky i Head! % Vting, '
rithmatick, (;u-r.r,f seogent #ﬁ.j Py, &e a
RBvery uttentioh will be paid 16 the Moralwot' the €1 Js
drcn ; amd to their Instruetl he BReedsary «x.
te.nal accomplishments.’ Those *H . f(, .
and Who wish to lrve them cortétly 8 »d 44 10
n knowledge of the elements of utehs) Reaning, m
do well 10 lose no tinse it obtuiniug S ‘-;,z
Jr;n. ? Pl}:e“ at uu&m‘ TR T ‘
'or further particu 'm W '
the Sctool Rovm, = = 70 ;”‘ #li“
. TAKE NOTIOE.
: parinérships betweso TAYEOR snl
mutual consent dissolved. ~Tighe ’
debted to them by Nete of Baglilpcount are blirns
estly requested to make in "" J;’ nent-tivor they
ma{'clouth’rcmmy ' A »00n u 3 pose
sible.
Tiveson; Apsil 14, 1880, =~ 0 oPL
ON"WEDNESDAY. sARrE 28,
AT X Ptk Ao M. 0% S Juir shother, if
net the 4 nl '
A LARGE LOT oF D, with the
w House other gs theresn
smndm..m! on M“ : M -
Alvo, Thirty B HII&LM, on e
lll:::“f—vm. Abem d"f“ an 5 The
above rty being aena or
NY m ition ‘ ‘ |
se e Conditons imade owrwn x(o
; ‘,..' . ’ x
Newport, April 7 1 e ?'!I ',é
.ON FRIDAY, MaMe' .
TaE HOUSE- ly .. . S 4
Duck Manuf. | thy 166 o SR it
et s & vatibes of | e
“m‘m“ w:u-. ’
E | teran e
Newport, Apnil 17, 1810. ""‘",g -
a ) » L'y,