The Rhode-Island Republican — Newport, R.I., 1810-04-11 00:00:00, page 1

“in the city of New. York—the excellent Scheme of
~which presents a rich harvest of Dollars, to intrepid
adventurers, as will be seen by the following Prizes,
2 e
; 3 of 25,000 Dollars
l e lo,w A
-1 . 5000 -
4 - 250 tickets each
P g
s s , s LY
!lﬂc"a a hmumba' of smaller Prizes. Less
~than two and a Blanks to a Prize.
The paper is printed once a week, at 2 dollars a
year, one hulf in advance,
A-lvertisements conspicuously inserted, at the rate
of 1 dollur and 350 cents a :qu:&for three wecks—
smaller one in the same piropo v
Printing, in all its variety, executed with aceuracy
and despatch. Ovders =espectfully solicited.
PRINTEP AND PUBLISHED ON WEDNESDAYS
BY WILLIAM SIMONS,
ON the 17th of April next, will con:-
mence the Drawing of the ~ * - |
UNION COLLEG LOTTERY,
Orders for Tickets and Quartcrs in the a
bove lottery,the sale of which has been unusually brisk
will be promptly attended to at the above Office—
where Prizes in this Lottery will be paid, and Orders
in all the branches of the Lottery and Exchange Bu
siness, executed upon as good terms as at any Office
in this State.
JOSIAH C. SHAW,
Newport, March 14, 1810.
Lottery and Exchange Office,
‘Ne. 118, THAMES-STUEET"
No. 4.
halebane & Steel-Spring
" SADDLLES.
DOMETT & FAIRBANKS, -
18, Marlbore’street, Boston, Have for saler
'LEGANT Lcopard and ‘Tiger
§ Skins, suitable for Milita i
S mh( and Harness u?mﬁmm& m
k Bridle do y whole hides and sidcs of top Lea
, Suitable for Wwo«t Chaise ; Saddle-trees,
every lw“; Girth, roller and straining
§; Silk L ; Saddlers’ Serge, and Bridle
} mzmmpwugn«rmnm
tte ; elegant Military Bitts and 8 i patent
ng Stirarps and Stirrup Bars ; » m‘; -
t of platv® Bitts—viz—Coach and Chaise :g in
; Portmouth, Duke, Snake, Petham and Sharp
Bridle ;ndm“:nd l‘u:un&w Oorf *
ﬂmmned and tip’t ; Horse pick. }
d s ; Coach
d trimming Shears ; patent and common Trunk
ks ; Trunk Handles, various kinds; a large
ntity of Whip-thongs, different lengths ; ladies’
gentlemen’s t:.lg and pocket \313.;»' 3 coach, -
lem and gig do.—Saddlers’ Tools and Cuiricle
‘9. :
MANUFACTURED.
entlemen’s ‘Whalebone and Steel-Sprin{ Saddles,
fted and plain ; do. with Alligator and Hoy skin
s; do. with and without spring points ; do.
ng Stirrap Bars ; ladies’ do. with doe skin and
- welvet seats ; military Saddles ; helmets and
te. \
; BRID'LES,
urb Bridles, with Duke, Snake and Portsrenth
3 double and single snafflc do.; Nelson Running
; Mouthing and Hunting do. ; double and single
sted do. for hard mouth horses ; guarded and
lhiag snaffle do.
TRUNKS.
eather Travelling Cases and Portmanteaus, im
ved ; solid leather Travelling I'runks ; house do.
m 1 w 0 21 dollars ; red and black morocco store
—-Saddles and Collars, fitted to Licrses, and war
ted not to gall ; coach, curricle and chaise Har
ses, made to any pattern, and at siiort notice,
Secondd hand Harness, Saddles, Bridles and.
unks received in exchange for new.
Boston, March 6, 1810.
WANTON & RATHBONE,
No. 92 aud 93, TILJJIESO-JTRBET,
Large assortment .of Paper-Hang”
4. ings, with elcgant top and bottom Borders.
| Vareh 7.
lenry Y. Cranston& Co.
1 POR SALE ON VERY ACCOMMODATING TERM®
A 2 their Auction and Commission Store, >
¥O. 94 ruaMEs.TREET,
36 Bates Cotton, ;
e 1Q Pipes Baicelona Brindy
10 Hhds. W. 1. Rum,
25 Chests Campoy Tea,
50 Casks Fresh Raisins,
29 Kegs Ginger,
25 Boxes Cliocolate,
‘ 20 ‘." TO’N'.‘CO,
25 Boxes Soap, .
10 Bbls. Pimento, | |
,O B.g. COR'N‘.
5000 wt. 'cOﬂf Qd‘ar
- port, Dee. 27, :
DRAWING APPROACHES,
SECOND-HAND CHAISE.
RSALE, a Second-Hand Chaise
ol Mamess. Tnquire of
i WALTER NICHOLS,
NEWPORT, R. L
N 0.15, MILL-STREET.
TERMS.
28 of 500 Dollars
30 . 200 -
50 . 100 -
100 . 50 -
200 . 0 e
RHODE-ISLAND REPUBLICAN.
; William Douglass,
s " Atshe head of Broad Sireet,
' HAS FOR SALE, k'
L ONE hundred bushels Borden’s Grass
;" M. . ’ v
70 bushels Herd’s ditto.
14 bushels Orchard ditto”
10 bushels Red top ditto.
1200 wt. BRed clover ditto.
} ALLO, FOR SALE,
- Jlarge assortment of Grocerice, umong which are :
1200 wt. Souchong Tea, very cheap.
% wt, Coﬁ‘oeé & Gisai .
3009”” RBUEIVB’D.
wt. good Butter, for funily use.
1400 wt. good broken Collee, and selling 6
for a dollar.
Newport, March 14, 1810.
Ihe Progressive ( any,
" .
At Iheiß G AINERY anp GROLERY
STORE, No. 11, Loxc-Wnary,
Have for Sule, Whelesale and Retail, at the lowest cur
rent drices,
A Constant supply of Rye and Indizm Gorn ;
- de. de. Rye and Indisn Mesl;
Flour, of the most appmaihuh. e
An extensive assortment of GROCERIES apd Ll
QUORS—among which are—
-10 hihds. 3d proof St. Croix and Antigua Rum ,
20 pipes 4th proof Spanish Brandy ;
20 qurter casks Sherry Wine ; :
20 boxes Raising ; 20 L Checolate ;
Hyson, Seughong, aud Bohea Teas, by the chest
or lesser quantity, &e. &e,
1600 bushels Exiima Salt, of a superiour quahty ;
1500 de. Liverpool do.
500 do. Turks-Island do.
500 do. Bonavista do. |
Also=a quantity of well sexsoned mer. Boards
Lakewise....... Just received,
5 pigu Gin; 5 hhdn.oldlmmu; a 8 &
26 chests Campoy Tea, of an flavoury -
1000 wt. Cheese ; 200 Meal Bags ;
8 crates and 2 hhds. Crockery Wape, &e. &e. 7
*.t Cash given for Corn and RyR. ..
N. B. Those persons who have in ,}hﬂw
Meal Bags belonging to the Company, will have the
goodness to return them. :
WILLIAM COGGESHALL, jun. Agent. .
Newfiors, Oct. 18.
NIC HOLAS GEFFROY, informs
his Customers and Friends, that he has just
reccived from the manufactories in Europe, an as
sortment of LOOKING-GLASS PLATES, as former.
ly, which will be ready for sale in a few days, as soon
as they can be fitted in frames. :
Ao on hande—
A complete assortment of Cutlery ; Tea-
Pots ; Pocket-Rooks ; Huspenders ; Gold Lace ; brass
Handirons, Shovels and Tongs ; Windsor Soup ;
Starch ; Hair-Powder ; warranted water-proof Liquid
Blackivg ; ‘Scotch and Maccoboy Snufi—and many
other articles, too numerous to particulurize.
‘The Watch Repuiring Business is carried
on as usual.—Also manufactures Silver and Gold
Work, and Jewelry, in the highen perfection. Fila
gree and Pearl Work. ilair Work—Elastick, differ
ent suapes, round, octugon, and flat lace shapes.
The g?q'bect price ‘fiven for old Gold and Silver,
agrecable to its standard. .
He thanks his friends for their custom--and will
sell those articles at a véry small advance.
Newport, Jan, 24, 1810.
JAn extensive Gassrtment of Grocenice, gt his store, Ne.
2, Church-Street, u‘; : '
J and New England }RN |
AMAICA, West India,
Cognack und Spanish Brandy and Geneva.
Maileira, Sherry, Lisbon, and other WINES.
White and brown Suxnn.
Lout” and Tump itto,
:.uvia and W;lt lndx:' Coffee. .
Campoy, Souchong, Congo, and Bohea }m'
yson, Young Hyson, Hysonskin, )
Cinnamon, Cloves, Cassia, Ginger, } SPICES,
Mace, Nutmegs, P?per. Pimento,
Sperm. mould and dipt Candles. \ :
London and American Porter.
rbh and American 3‘.‘"
uscatel, bloom and RAISINS.
Molasscs, Flour, Chocolate, &ec.
....OCDOJLSOIO...OO.
40 Crates assorted China and Earthern Ware.
8 Tierces Glass Ware, assorted.
Liverpool and biown Salt.
40 Tons English llron, various sizes. :
The above, with a variety of other articles,
too numerous to be insevted, are offered for s le, at
zrholcuk and retail, on terms unsually favourable,
CASH.
Newport, March 14, 1810.
ONE DOLLAR REWARD.
R UNAWAY from the Subseriber,
s
way a dark ut side soat. ‘Whoever will secure
the said hyos that I can obtsin him again,
poe g g ween ge g m‘:.:-m.
e T RAL
ges.
South-Kingston, 26th of the 3d mo. 1810.
GLOVE-MAKING BUSINESS.
WANTED Immediately, ':“"0
ik Beloed aiabe & s O .m:f’
Looking-GlassPlates, Sewelry, €.
GROCERIE S--cbeap
George W. Martin,
HAS FOR SALE,
NEWPORT, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11, 1810.
Hay Seed.
70 THE CITIZENS OF RE ODE-ISLAND.
FREEMEN,
The address which accompanies the
Tory prox (us it is commonly cailed) :ssertil
that a % meyority of the Semators naned in it
are prol':'s?cdiy di ug*'uick." Had this pro
fession been frue their names would not have
been in that proxyend: ilet is not true it cught
vot to be in any prox. The advocates of that
prox represent their friends as a * minority (2
the Scnate,” ar.e close with the anticipation of
is “ splendid success™ in securing that min
ority, after having' pressed its adopiion be
yond il modermion. They recollect, no
doubty that this minority bus given their party
dll'the justices of the peace fn the town of
mideuc;. four judges of the Common
cus in the county of Providence, four Judyg
es of the Supreme Judicial Court, and a Sen
ator (the only one chosen) in Congress ; be
sides other prools of ¥ candor, tolerance and
moderation” thronghout the State,
They abserver~* we adopt this year the
-aame system we did the last,” 1f so, there
will not be one Republican officer lelt in the
State, if their prox succeeds. If they ever
take less than ali, it is owing 10 theip foars,
and not to their favour ; they have louat out
that a majority of ;l;c Scnute, together with a
myjority of the House of Representatives,
crowns their work ; and that the appearsnce
of meoderation in the former tends to secure
the latter.
Coalitions, or bargainings «f the rights of
the people may for a time obstruct or divert
the free sufftages of the pegple ; but, when
their eyes are opened, they will arise in the ‘
majesty cf their strength, and vindicate their
personal vight of suffrage. .1
After a man’s eyes are opened, he will not |
readily be induced to vote for seven men of :
different politicks, as the condition of having
liberty to vote far five of his own principles ;
he will as soon twkle part of his teawn behind
the cart to draw it buckwards, while the rest
ase tackled before to draw it forwards ; he
will us soon employ some hangds to pick stones
out of his meadow grounds, and others to
throw them back agnin=-some to stop the
leuks in a ship, and others to make more—or
tuke some mouthfuls ¢f wholesome food wnd
some of poison for the same menl. © -~ .
Either there isa migl;t‘y difference between
the political princ{&l;s the two parties or
there is not'y in the former case, how can a.
conscieniious man and good' patriot, ,n?p. 1
Farty, vote for men of the other party us leg
isjators ! in the lattey case, why are the oppo
sition or tory paity, so violent und outrageous
against the ruling, or Republigan party ! Here
is a dilenwma, or choaking argument’ aguinst’
the advocates of the mixed p'%a _
‘Yhe elective frunchise for legisiators is an
high trust : electors gcg for many who huve
:n vote—fot théir fam ;n;,l!zr their fidends
\ ”mbw”’ Aol for posterity. They
setdd in their hands the destinies of their coun
bové Thev mra) ;?ﬂ with ;lri_r stheir
}ds, or their lands, hut in g
for others. Then is the time for conse ’“‘?q
law makers they have to execule &tn
o work, if ever ; then will Mrﬁﬁﬂt er |
harities of lifc rise up to viewss .f-":'“}*‘,;
genius of freedom often ecoutro]l even those
who make light of the grave precepts of res §
ligion. The duty of every honest man fis
pointed out as with a syn-beam.—Let private |
bargains, chunging works, trimming and twis
ting, luffing and bearing away, be left to
meaner souls, who feel not the divine glow
of patriotism.
When the alternative is between men of
similar principles, there is room for an hon
urgble compromise ; but when between men
f different ?olh.icks'. it is, a dereliction of
ures ; it is betraying our countrysAs 1
ell pi&ht Washingt.'», io bis State, have a
reed that it should have been represented in
on&nu by five whigs and scven tories.
“ No coulation (says Edmynd Burke)which
r the specious name of independency,
ries in its bosom the unreconciled princi
of the original discord of hg:hs. ever
s, or will e, an hull:xcod '
“ It turns our pub councils into the
lost mischievous cabals, when the considera
is pot how the nation’s business shall be
ried on, but how those who ought to carry
shall circumveat each other.” .
They believed (says the same writer in
ise olthe old whig pariy) that no man
Id act with effect who did not act in con
; that no men could act in concert who
pot act with confidence ; that no men
act with confidence who were not bound
r by common opinions, cpramon affec
and common loum:;' e
' a proscription of others, they are
to.‘inuunbnu party the prefer
in ﬁ ; and by no means for pri.
, to accept any offers of
_ in which the whole body is not inclu
nor to suffer themselves to be led, or
controlled, or 10 be overiulanced, in ol
in council, by those who contradic* the
R oo
“'mu such -l.
power, 00 & y
S maiems, il iesally bo di
from the mean and eted
Wrugle I, dlace and emolument.”
FROM THE COLUMBIAN PHENIX.
MPifcellany.
In his incomparable Speech, in the Byidsh
House of Commons, an Americin luxation,
where be touches on Lord Chatham’s meu
sures, soon after the repeal of the blt:.""
Act, for uniting all parties in a general Coas
lition, he says :8 “ Fora uzs? mun, he (Lord
Chatham) seemed to me at that time to be
governed to much by peneral maxims ; one
or two of those muxims led him into mea«
sures greatly mischievous to himself ;?d fatal
to his country ; measures the effects of which
lam afraid are forever incursble, He made
an administration, so chyckered and speckled,
he put tagether a peace of joinery, so crossi
indented and whimsically dovetuiled ; auli
"inet so varicusly inluid ; such a piece of g
versifyed mosuick, such u tesselated pavement
without cement ; here a bit of black stene
and there a bit of white ; patriots and counti
ers ; king's {ricnus und repullicans ; whigs
and tories ; treancherous {riends and open en
emies ; that it was indqed. s very: curions
shew ; but ugterly unsafe 10 touch, and unsure
10 stand on—in consequegce of this armpge:
ment, huving put so much the larger part o
his enemies and opponcit into power, &g
consequence was such, ghat his own prinei
ples could not possibly hase any effect or in:
fluence in the conduct of flaira. When le
had executed his plan, he\}ad not an inch ol
ground to stapd upon,~When he had uccom
plished his scheme of adininistration, he wa
. ”‘tm‘et a minister,” | | .
- Republican Freemen, the foregaing quotn.
tions ure subitted to youi\'ood sense with
out comment. You know that ;mtjodz:u
the right to rule. Your adversaries .them.
selyes acknowlcige that yout are a majority
They no longer count on !wr divisions. The
| hatchet has been buvied doep, in the green
woods, beside the running; strenms, and dr
the light of the sun ; never to be deguj
while the trees leaf, the waters rwn, or the
sun shines. The ocumuu been witnes
ged by the order of peace ahd freedom. Dis
believe your gnemies, be just te ’nn_dm
§ and trust in God, and you shall stapd op
rolls of fame with your sisters Vermon and
New-Hampshire. ‘ gt 3
A REPUBLICAN.
FROM THE AURORA, .
It is not difficuht 1o remember the éeward
ly and prurderous attack by the leu?md, sup
ported by a fleet, tpon a single/Americus
'} drigate in wie month of June 1807, Jt'is e
;pul_ly easy to recollect dth;“ mm 3
‘Jindignant expression of e §di |
: *c whole people of Americs al ghm:E:
hose who cull themselves leadeors of the fed
eral party were not less zealous than ~otlieh:
in resolving that unless atonement should be
offered for" thut mfamous aigrcuion, they
would devote their ¢ liyzs, their hopaur .
| their fortunes™ in » war §o justly wm;:-d
| the occasjon demanded. AR
At thiut crisis there was unu:mkz’ at home
And the effect of it was (0 eppal the haughe
ty ministers of Englond, and to drag fi
them an insidious gromisc of atonement
the attack. Even Canning made an immedie
ate and publick declaration to that effect in the
L British house of Commons,
. How baye these ;;‘romhub“ :nd uppu? nces
turned ont . Alter the publick rage und .
- pation b ;'m hat subsided the feml
Rt R e T e SRR o i s |
IPEPIOND QTR earerei 2SO 9)C QN\\:
.«‘: e i s ‘;#%w i e .
S V?W-”'*' i SR ‘;'"S%J*.,.':-'f'. e *wwmm
4 "'Wj‘,?'-ﬁ!*“ ‘g , Fﬁ.«‘v !‘yw',”\, £ u*,.c"'?‘.'," PTG A“";?‘ “"“w-: slo
Tortaness | lESEET ) Hog Sa P
As the spirits of the 1 tlf' partizans re
cruited here, so did the condugt @ {:“ b
ish ministeis move in unison. T ‘j”‘,
the seamen whom they bad filched fFon: thie
bloody deck of the Chesapeake. Next they
hung ove of them, as they did Jonathan Rol
wns formerly, under the expoess advice and
I recommendation of Pickering. | '
The Admiral (Berkicy) whom at first they
recalled,they nuw as high reward for his con
duct promoted to 8 superiour station. The
reparation which these federnl leaders had
formerly pledged their lives and fortunes o
obtain, wus now refused except Drm cotidie
tions proposed by Rose, degrading to the
character and the vights of the country. And
when at length the pressure of the embargo
forced a new resort to megociation, and n
shadow of un adjustment was made which
E the pacfick disposition of Ms. Madison accep
ted, that even that was rescinded without asy
~ reason or pretence of reason (for it is not ¢+
~en alledged that Mr. Erskine deparied in tha,
; from bis hm:c‘m) and new terms offered
- more degrad those proposed by Mr.
" Rose !No less than that we should .:’moo
the right of the British men of war to cluis
impressed Americans who had the good for
- tune to ““’.i‘piu
What princ must a have, who.,
after pledging their « limw h:“".ns
did, and yet maintain the cause. of the
Jackson ! who can defend and suy
port a hostile and inscient netion that besis! -
destroying our commerce and g o
destructions, would 5o far J.- us In our
-of m Me. m‘ withowe
_pretending that in this be exceoded his i~ .
stroctions, and then proposing to us new
terms of an hﬂlhd‘;«n charucter, «irt
so far from looking reparation, deviand f
us a survender of otir sailors and pavigotors
10 the tender mercios of hev slips of «ur i
Vol 2.