The Rhode-Island Republican — Newport, R.I., 1810-02-07 00:00:00, page 1

V‘] ANTED Immed wtely, two or
v three smurt Girle to work st the Glove.
m'cuhth. Anquare at tee Office of the X 7.
. Pecember 33.
Almanacs, for 1810, School
. Books, Stationary, £s¢.
o p 1 - & ey s ! ) |
WANTON & RATHBONE,
oM thelt Store, 92, Thames-atrect, (ﬁmérv%
My, Bexy. Rs‘v‘ndnni,)'cm:; :f‘..ll;rmi are,
and at the store ccupied . NArxavizLn
Dexnsonn, 55, Thomerairosts
MAVE JUST RECEIVED, FOR SALE, .
< BICKERSTAFE’&, RHODE ~ISLAND,
#F 1410 y th siocs, dusn or sihes o cbcns
cdn be par"c{x sed frotm &t’eﬁmﬁm e
» n or ¢, 48 chiea
Also—2oo reams Cap and Pot No. 1 and 2
Writing Paper ; and'2o reams Foolscsp Piper, made |
in. Hartford, Con. of a superiour quality, suitable for
schools, which can be :;‘:rdud 50 cents per ream
less than the usual price.
.. School Booke, side a 3 ]
W’ebs’t,er"s and Alden’s Ist, 2d, & 3d Parts ;
Dhnil’ Arithmetic ; Morse’s Ge ; Preecn
tols ; 'C:ﬂu:‘ibia'n '(;::tou'?r&:t’imggt?ﬁ)’i'cﬁdkrg,.
and Bchool Books of every description, by the dozen
or single. i '
~An assortment of Family Hibles, with and
withont Plates; and oiie groce School Bibles, of #n
zcellent edition, whigh will be sold unusually cheap.
PAPER HANGINGS and BORDERS, a
"7-.‘:%"‘;1.3."98. IO:’.
variety, cheap, »e usual
has received considerable sdditons of every late and
interestimg publication ; as also many rare and vadu
able Works., Books louned by the week, montl,
quirter, or year, on the usual terms.
THE HAT STORE
is farvished with Hars of every qualit and price,
visually wanted, such as Felts, (ga?:n l’luvcn, Ne
made in the best manner and warranted net te crack
or fude, and at the lowest possible prices. .
‘ mentof
BOOKS and STATIONARY,
at redncey prices—Country Stores, Private Libraries,
&c, furpished on the best terms, and at liberal dis.
counts.
Skt & BLANK BOOKS, -
every description, constantly on hand, ruled to
any pattern ; Playing Cards, by the dozen or
"i"ta pack ; Poe{« ‘Booh, g A
The _/bllowirzvflrtides of London Sta
tionary, have just come to hand :
Few reams best hot-pressed Wove Letter
Papér; common Wove do.; few thousand Qills’;
Penknives ; best Leud Pencils; Ink-Powder ; Wa.
fers, &e. &e.
GLOVE-MAKING BUSINESS.
They offer for sale, a very general assort-
siasd 3 WWANTED, |.. ¢
EXCHANGE on LONDON. —Ap.
’l;.o m o LOPEZ & DEXTER.
1 Newport, Oy 8
27 Bales Calcutia Gaoods,,
st g, e e, Cooeoy Gl
w-cﬁi:*: Cueata Stripes, Ko,
’ acs annalis, € » Gl and
! :‘L.S,O ’ al N :
3 Bilds db¥orted coloured Broadclptly, Cottton
Shirtings, Calicoes, Pelice’ Clo Mis, Bombazétts, Um
brellas, Durroys, Threads, &c. &c.
Newport, Jan. 3, 1810. 3 I'd
180 ﬁaé:,'.‘ A nlt;tf SALE,
4 Hogsheads, ¢ COFFER.
15 Barrels,
*Mysa, Young Hysou, Skin, Soucheng,
'aé ‘o, %‘“ T.“. )5
do." Brows, § Havana SUGARS.
' # Bales Upland Cotton.
lUS'Tr;chved and for sale, by LbI;,F.Z &
| DEXTER~—in addition to their former
supply—the follmyi::}; fresh imparted TEAS,
. W the first quality—
. fé‘,’ él:l'eﬁb! narf‘e:, tre |
7" m:m}TEAs.
1 0. ¢ .
J” d°: HM ’ : .
, Aeo~=Bo puncheons sweet flavoured St.
Oroit Rum—warranted as pure as imported.
o W DNIRCE 3o T eok 15 et st
The papee is printed once & weck, at 2 dollars a
year, one half in advance. : -
_ Advertidemérits conbpicuously inserted, at fhe rate
of 1 dollar shd '5O cents a square, for three Weeks—
sruller one in the same wzdh.
Printing, in ‘all its variety, éxecuted With aécuracy
o despatch. = Orders ~eopedifully dohicited:
‘NEWPORT, R. L
FRINTED AND PUBCISHED ON WEDNESDAYS)
26 H h?ﬂl Kentucky Tobacco, ..
Madeqr&n:, enenﬂg, ll\t{ Lisbon Wines.
‘l5O Boxes Riising .
5 Ceroens Peruvian Bark.
A few Pipes choice Spanish y.
@ Cash advanéedp:’: Gomnc‘ominod.
Nwwpert, Jin. 3, 1810, .
THE CIRCULATING LIBRARY
- No. 47.
Ml b s o
CALCUITA GOODS.
JUST RECEIVED, AND FOR sALE bY
Lopez & Dexter,
BY WILLIAM SIMONS,
'Ng. 15, MivrLSraseT.
FRESH TEAS.
Lopez & Dexter,
TERMS.
THE RHODE-ISLAND REPUBLICAN.
oW
They transact Commissron Bust suss e
Thosg who are plessed (0 fuvour them in Usis e,
may depend on the utmgost exurtions.
Newpert, Dee. 20,
OFFER FOR SALE, ONX REASONABLE TERMS,
At their Stere, No. 71 & 73, THAMES-STREET—
A General Assertmen o(bmcg:t.’. a@®a.pri
‘ every mk“ in that line, o
THEY HAVE ON HAND,
10 Ehds. Molasses, and 5000 Buasches Opions.
e Sty -
“ . the " ‘ i "
, lmxcunl lpninh.uqz:n, " .
A quantity of Cheese, suitable family use.
DANIEL SHELDON,
R-BBPBCI'F'ULLY inforrms his friends, that he
. has on bu‘d—- 4 ,
A quantity of excellent cedar Clapboards,
cedar Shingles, pine Shingles, Boards, Plank,
Joist, &e. &C-_ . :
Which be will sell cheap, «t his stand on SHER.
BURNE’s Wharf. New. 15.
} TGOS g s P SN Y
Patent Spring Stirrups.
b il
DOMETT & FAIRBANKS, Sad.
- dl;n, No. 14, Jba.mmc, Boston, ‘l_u;e
received y.&c.ﬂnip#&m" ) ,-Lmjm' l, u fash
ionable assortment of SADDLERY, and HARNESS
Fumit'qre. AR . 4w B b ‘
Patent Spring Stirrups ; swivel, cradle-bottom,
loop'd, fancy, and mounted do. ; Military Bitts, in
sets, with fancy Bridle Ornaments, and Brisket
Plu;:s,h to, mawl')“i. Duke d-nd ﬁl;cumoug: :i:uc
Dyke, hunting, a ,F“rd.e.l‘. es ; Curb Chaina,
and Bi"adoo’:lsq'; full plated m'& tipt eo'uc‘: and glﬁ
Hawes ; eleam coach Bitts, new edpommn wit
large Curb Chains to match ; plated roller Bridle
Buckles and slides to match ; Martingale Hooks ;
polished steel, and tined roller Buckles, of a.superi
our quality ; patent trunk Locks ; common da.; el-
Cﬁ'ﬂt__ ch-in and fancy plated Spurs ; trimming
Shears ; Harse Pickers , ,(?urrycombs and. Brushes ;
nurse fish Skins ; Saddlers’ Sarge nd bridie Bilk ;
roler, funcg. and spring Girth Webs ; spring Saddle
Trees ; a few doz. prime red Roan Skins.
| . ALSO—
Constantly for sale, Coach and Chaise Harness ; a
general assortment of Whifm Saddles, shaftoed and
Elain i horse Rugs ; Buffaloe and Bear Skins, suita
le for Sleighs. '
Likewise—VFrom Philadelphia, Skirting and Bridle
Leather, whole hides and sides, uut:b’ebf Tops
and Boots of Chaise, some extra large. All of
which will be sold on liberal terms, for cash or credit
Beaton, Dec. 16. |
JOSEPH BRIGGS, - |
i Mo. 63, MmecQ;rvjcei,
HAS for sale—loo bbls. Prime Pork, war
ranted ; Gin, per pipe. ; -
~ AlsowAn ussortment of GROCERIES,
~__N.B. He transacts Commission Business,
- Those who are disposed th favour him in this
line, may depend on his exertions in their be
half. , . ST A
' STORAGE for goods niay be had by ap
plying as above. ; July 26.
Looking:Glass Plates, Fewelryy Qﬂ
ICHOLAS 'GEFFROY, iiformis
N m."é;.,-«s.-.-.a. a 2 Foichl, Vhat shn s
received from the manufactorics in Europe, an &
sortment of LOOKING-GLASS PLATES, as forner.
ly, whch will be ready for sale in a few days, as sogn
as they can be fitted in frames..
complete assortment of Cutlery 5 1 ea-
Rt el S g
8, Shove : :
Stareh; Mair-Powder ; n:musmw&l
Blacking ; lcl:::nu:luml Maccoboy - Wany
he | .a!fr Bem‘lrins'}w" carred
B &m}—ﬂr mal;’ue(}l.‘cwyp Silver and (;(;k’
o Jewclry, int 'lw:st erfection. Fila.
g:hlﬂd Pcnln,:’drg’rk. met:‘k%thmk‘.'m;dsﬁk
L 8, round, octa . t lace 8. -
'l'h:K;M price g-acv::’ﬁr old Goid and Silver,
~sgrezuble, to its standwid, L b “ W
¥b2rw; at a gcgy_ama Aval e, ‘
- Nespers, Jan. 24, 1810. ad
i v 14 8 s
GODFREY WENWOOD,
HAS FOR SALEs _
On the moat reasonable Terma,
A QUANTITY of Ship and Cabin
. & Bread ; Alexandria and New-York Flour of
the first quality ; Molasses by the gallon ; coarse
and blown Salt {y the bushel; Ginger and Pearl-Ash
by rctail.—-./lln,.llylﬁcb’l‘{k by the dozen, and
Philadelphia Bricks by the hundred ; Hops by the
pound ; Malt by the bushel or smaller (}‘umtity‘;.
Wheat Bran by the bushel ; Cer by the bhshel.- Also,
A qtjan_ti:)' of Bricks and Tile, made of Pipe Clay
suitable for Ovens. ‘
i Newporty Aug. 30, 1809,
Heénry Y. Cranston & Co.
HAVE FORSALE ON VR OMMODATING TERMS
At thotr J‘m{wﬁﬁ:m o
%o, 94, THAMBS-STRRAT, -
36 Bales Cotton,
10 Pﬁgc‘-, Barcelona Brandy, |
10 Hhds. W.T. Rum,
45 Chests Cdai»pg' Tea,
50 Casks Fresh Raisips,
30 Kegs Ginger,
; g 0 zz'gl:Tgbagcr,
25 Boxes Chocolate,
25 Boxes Soap,
10 Bbls. Pimento,
20 Bags Coffee, '
5000 wt. Loaf Sugsr.
Newport, Dee. 97, . T
Howland & Eddy,
NEWFPORT, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1810,
And where did these conditions originate ?
Whose mind, so sickly and feverish at the
presperity of the United States as to propose
them, particularly the last, which asks a form
al surrender of one of the attributes of sover
_eignty ? It was first attempted to fix the or
~igin of these propositions on conversations
which Mr. Erskioe hud with Messrs. Madi
son, Gallatin and Smith, then heads of de
partments. This was denied by Mr. Erskine
in positive terms, in answer to the enquires
of this .government. He denies that any
such concessicns or conditions were made or
mentioned, It then is attempted to fix the
blame of calling in the British nl_v"h.ﬂca
cute our luws upon Mr. Pinkpey. To prove
it we call for pupérs,and bumh-qrﬂ
That Caaning made the proposition o Pink
ngy who never ‘sanctioned in ._]"xlur
such a degrading proposal. = The truth, is,
ihat these propositions originated and were.
aatched in the brain of Canning. No' other
mind, [ hope snd trust in oop, would have
been so corrupt and aﬂdgd:”-.l‘! we
make a groat struggle to fix every blame on
war adminisciration, and when that cannot be
dene Be ceasure is attatched w use forei-.
, .\ ": . iili“& ~‘ glb : ’| "
learned member had recollected his wbserva-
Hons as to the worth of charucter'when speuk
ing of that of the British minister, and when
we were cautioned against its teuduction. A
failure of duty therefore in the President to
demand the insiructions of Mr. Erskine 'at
the time of the wrringement, has led to the
discvowal und its consequences by the fair de
ductions from the gentleman’s premises if
not from his express declarstions. 1 would
ask, if the President had demanded the spe
_cial instauctions of Mr. Erskine, wnd théy hod
been produced for imspection, what would
have been the consequence ! If the Presi
dent had concurred with the construclion of
Mr. Erskine, and a disavowal hud tiken pluce
as it bas already, the hue and cry woulll hove
wrung throughout the United Stutes. | It the
President had diflered from Mr. Frekine snd
had refused the umicable arrengement,denun
ciations in the veice of thunder would have
been proclaimed to the weorld. |
But the real dispute is, where it ought to
be, with Mr. Erskine and his master King.
The charge which Mr. Jackson has made a
gainst the government or the Executive is
this : That the President did enter into an
arrungement with Mr. Evskine, the Biidsh
minister, settling the afiair of the Chesa
peake and revoking the Orders in Counci) as
to the United States,krowing at the time, that
Mr. }Snkine‘ was violating "hi’Q most, pasiiive
instructions, and that the %ﬁng‘ would not he
.bound by the arrangement.. The mpm&qr
from Connecticut (Mr. Duna) states that Mr. |
Madison fuiled in the performance of ap iT i
oißl e Mg R b
cumbent duty in ot demanding the anthovity
pression his special , instruetions at the time
of the arramgement ; and that ,thcrc’forﬁ
Great Britain was pot to blame in disavowing
an unauthorized act! .
. lam sick of this “spbj‘é‘cti’;nd return to the
mission of Mr, Jackson., He is received a?
the minister resident and the auccessoyr of
Mr. Erskine. His conduct soon ipduced the
President to require written communications
to prevent his equivocations, . He was vested
with no. extraordinary power—he had no pro
positions to make upon the_subject of a com-,
mercial intercourse, ,inc,lmu:{,the orders in
council ;,_but.he was .anthorized to receive
for consideration propositions from vs. We,
the ipjured party, must m:reh‘overturcs and
he wouid listen to them and get the fipal an- |
swer from his master in the mean time !
_He stated to our goveinment in addition
that the orders in council would not be revok
ed, but npon three conditions. I almost biush
. to state those conditions, which were to purs
chase rights that belonged to us us a neutral
I. The United States must abandon their '
natien, Lon
restrictive systemn, non-intercourse, &é. -
ghinst Great Britain~—admit the British mvl"
to our ports and harbours—and continwe this
system against the commerce of France, her
2. That the United States must abandon l
allies and dependencies. g B
the colonial trade during the war, direct and
circuitous. "
3. The British navy must be called in. to
exccute the laws of Congress agahist our
own citizens, viz. the non-intercourse aguinst
France, and to capture our merchant vessels
going to France, with a declared intentiun’
that this measure would he necessary to se
cure the bona-fide intention of the United
States. ‘
_ { Comclnded.] ,
WHEN I have so often heretofore witnes
sed the moderation of that ‘gentiemun, und
been so oficw instructed with his remarks up
on the laws of patiuns, &c. T confess I was
pained to the heart to heara chuige of a fuil
ure invthe Preident to dischurge his dgg to
this nation, niade out by blending the Wers
I regreted this stiil mo when 1 Nk‘.‘
of a minister with his xdui instruet
ed that the sume member declabed, thut he
would be more unwiiling to censure than 10
approbute the conduct of the President. ‘lt
MR. JOHNSON'S SPEECH,
o ON THE JOINT RESOLUTIONS, .
APPROVING THE CONDUET OF THE EXECUTIVE
IN THE DISMISSAL OF FRANCIS JaAuERS
.. JAcksow, |
DECEMEER 20, 1809,
government ! Our administration has Leen
s 0 unfortunate as never te -be in the right
with some politiciuns, and scme lon": gUve
ernments never to be in the wrong.. We wre
thus told that we ave not able to execute our
{ laws, and that British cruisers,in all their li
cenliousness, must be permitted to cpture
our own merchunumen——and I suppose the
| next.condition would be that we should gez
the Buitish ‘Parliament to muke the laws for
us, and'then the British navy would better ex
ecute them=-ind that we should send our
soldiers to the continent to fight her battles:
~Ownipotent Orders.in Council ! ¢
. Thus the door to negociation was closed .
unless some shounld indeed suppose that these
conditions should be compiied with: on our
part. ‘These ‘conditions being” Urged a. secs
ond time ufter ibe{‘bud been- rejected with
indignution by the Executive, wis good coure
to have dismissed the ;mmhleqmm m:
TN veo) o 16 heskpaids i siswaivgraces
, ~pevsonal sult. - Bisofier in
| ful and uhuccteprable. Keeping in view. what
has been said, 4 come o tire slanderous churge
- mude by Mr. Jackson, the British minisier,
aguinst the United States. The British min®
ister is culied on repeatedly 10 give expianas
tions und reasons for the disavowal of e ars
rngement with his predecessor. Afer
-much equdivocation he commeuces his task .«
Not sutiefled with charging the disavowalte
the mistakeof Mir. Erekine in the violation
of his wstrucucys, he expressiy -charges
the Prestdent with a complete kmht?m
that Mr. Eiskize at the thiney violeted his ins
structions, end that the' Piesident knew it
would not be Linding on the Kinig his towtets
He siys that po distinet cempiamt bad ‘been
nfide of the disivowal! 71 bat ke atuributes
0 the candeur of the "Presicentsto that fore
‘bearance wrising from o beilef that such come
piaint would be unrensontbie. Péges 89«33y
of the printed- documents, contun the subs
stante of this charge. This churge was met’
Ly the Secretiry of State with o guhiwm
aly and with a declurarion” that‘the ‘avranges
‘Ment would not huve Leen mute, if Mr, Ersw
. kive bud i formed the President that he
| conditicns betore stuted, were' the orme
upen which tie compeet wn‘*"u'ﬁ“w '
- “Notwithstanding * this denisl and’ declaras
tions b Shinkg prspensed, . The See:
retary, & just dndipmetion &t —the cis:
pressly, in such 2 wiy that it cengot be mis
' understood, !:nd dec?%%%rﬁ Jmson, that
such language wel inninissible* In reply to
this ilicny the cliar _still persisted
n. %’%""é‘i,’é'm%f s&‘:ﬁleﬂ
sbut either to hay itted the truth of the
charge, to hae:n” en the hm. or to dis
‘miss the agent, .Wt L e
© 1f it were not kiiown fo the world What,
step Bad been tiken, g. _w,uw?&uzar}
9 proclaim:it_ when the chi n&g of the ‘ﬂ‘
‘ecutive, and thove associuted with him in the.
ing v » 140 bath fhem I vesdnec
fzmh which you may fo‘l‘ the spirit, of the
‘going into a detail, I huve given the substance,
coirespondence, - T
-1 .do not think, like spme. members, that
'this is a natiopal chiuma’c:-u Je;qipo of ‘war
==& provocation to hostility. No, sir, it is a
solemn decluration, that this nation has been.
abused and insulted, and that we will maine
‘tain'the honour «nd the rights of the peopie,
althoygh ft shouid gast a. S)udc_gf disgrace o
ver'the fume of a foreign minister. 1» Gise
missal of Jackson is gzc exercise of a sovers
eign right, recogpized by the laws of pations.
and the law of q;perk:ica among civiiized nje
tions=—and Greas Britwin has no ,cqpx‘; aint op
that account. And should it be u.wie a pre.
text for lggrcn‘on, I procluim it h,crg, i
claim it to the pecple whom Irep phd
to the American people, that 1 approve und,
aﬁplaud the conduct of the :;N‘lg‘p( the,
dismissal of Juckson, the Hritish “milistef,.
that in so deing, be has muinwined the hons
our, vindicated the tjgbtwtu,l spurned the llc
suits, offered 1o un independent snd patriotick
people. , He acted with decision, not with'
rushngse—with a just resentment, not with
passion, We mzs{ coniinue to_pursie & Wae
vering course until our liberties are destroye
ed by inyiting ‘foreign aggressions—our fors
bearance hus ﬂ.lmdy,dmg‘dm upon us I§% <
contempt of other powers, Pd_m this poiicy, ,
we may . attribute many .of the wrongs we
th'.puﬁ'cud. You are ;t{&l}ﬂ”‘? cap-.»
tumely on the ocean, your citizens are impres-,
scd, and heid in P"P‘w“wbw‘%”'% f
" ¢Binmerce is_destroyed, your y&h
down and scaticred to the winds of Heaven,
in kr-motu»m the 4ihof July, the day
of your pendence—and now al your ows .
| doorsat the seat of the federal goverment, a for
eign minister looks yopr presidentin the face,
, & charges him with talseh odweand we are toid
"to submit te it. I am.desirous Lo sec tﬁhg&
tion grow—nothing can stop its.growth, But
sir, when I have heard members talk about .
th&f:‘ -h.:»h-d% snd declare tht
we cannot of ou ;«ﬁ‘mkw;‘:n
thousand wropgs we have .
‘. wumm of a swine m«l in_bis
"""ﬁ""‘ enough wmm ank
-el wil ‘q'”‘.‘goltbough {:l and cuff
- i€ for your amusement. ltisa. vulgar come...
' Pirison,but suitable to. such arguments. Let.
‘us recoliccyy that, like the snimaly we muy '
in fauness ; but that fatness Taay voon be -
R TMt v
‘surprived feom, .
Rbarle-Island,(Mr. Potter) make a war speech.-
agiinst France and Grgut-Britain. If that gene
tcsman is sincerg, vwill be vere for streng mone
ene oMt ide