The Rhode-Island Republican — Newport, R.I., 1810-07-04 00:00:00, page 1

*The Genuine English Pe manen lok, for markius
Linen, and a constant supply of ¢t ¢ lebrated tived
slit metalick Steel Pens—uil which witl be soid at the
Boston retahing prices.——CALL AND SEE.
Exchunge and Lottery Offic:
No. 118, Thames-Strect, %ﬂ
Noownawt, Ape! 104, A8)0 9™
: g .
. . - . - vy, .
NEW GOODS. .
dg';'cd' u l "/ U/ vy W N i IS (-"»C‘I)S
is jusi recewved, and for Sulcy at Mo, 88,
1% Mme: -."-'ner. o .
| James Mumfird.
AVIONG WHICH ARE THE FOLLUWING, ViZ
}) IDADCLOTHS of various col.
42 ours and Gualities ; Cussimeres 3 Linen qu
Cottron Cambrieks ; lanens ;° Cotion Shirting ; Sk
andd Catton Shawis ; Cotton Scufs, (or L hawls,)
a great vanely ; Jrd Lugthikgs alt
Buting; Calltocs ; Choecks; Bine .nd
\'a-!lmw Nankeens ;. Dock oo ‘ ! VEsy ion&
ant shiort . Sitk _and Cotloa P ke cadkeichrets
Corded Ginghvans ;. Sum or Vesang ;. Bandane
Handkeremefs; Si'k aadCotton Hase ; bupcr; Uni
bt-’."1..'-l . 'l‘u.e'.a is’; la N, &XC.,
Algnw= A 0 excellent Clisise, made of the best mates
Muls. , MYy 30.
JUST RECEITED AS ABQVE,
Aa addiuont sapply of Py H inging.
873 Bordere, among wiich ace many new fashions
* e fd}rv s @ gatdi ey, and a urfct_-
L e priced Pupers.— 452, An assorument of St
Quoaty 3 :::lﬂﬂ.d ",'Jml from 33 cenwsto 3 doilars
P wandred ; pest foolscap No. 1, paer ; common
$ i fine with Qo 'u‘e-.:-rlﬂv'r o,y nk powder |
@zt per Knres boad pong ls, wasers, &,
o A w Englioh Hate, as avove.
Moas' Superfine F.shionable Beavers.
dor. «ﬁ with wide Boims,
do. Fashion.ble Castors and Plated.
do. Yourh's Buck and rab Beavers.
Canldrens” White and fancy coloured do,
Th se Hats are finished in « stile not inferiour ot
& s wluch arcimported ; a few fine English (L FTEN
® | e case hesi = Vas, 3 boxes Yourh's black and
‘.,~ Pasinty, avl sofe dozens of . vory cheap kin!
s del s, made s Hortford, of a very super
Uhee ver, exterbive assortment ol
enable them to furnish every kind and price that may
h winted-——as
B il cecesved foum e best dmerican | W.omufagures
"1‘ (L QP SUpINY oF 2. 1D
the assortment is completed. Tiiese (s are
Mo ie i i best manwer, purposely for this market ;
st warcarted vierour to none manufictured n
B nevica, «od ot o crack or fade, Ay they were par.
e o d on the nost fovourable terms, they ean be sold
ehe per than usual.
\ 2 & W
SOSTAR CON "R
I LGRS the publick in general, and his fiiends
v particwl.y, Wat e has opencd @ smal! Tassort
mont of the most spproved STATIONARY, come
Puising, winong olhier, the loiiow A‘g ariicies, 112, .
P.\‘j;‘!'——" Olsc lli,.i)()i, fetton, ‘1; i a‘h(i mluCk
edged, of the various descriptions ;
Quills, from 75 (o 25 conts, per buncay
Po ket Books, fram K 5 0 B 4 cuch ;
Lonkmives, an assortinent ;
B.ckgammon T bles;
Scules and Dividers ;
lek Stinds, Seating Wax;
Sund Boxes, Waters, tnk in Cakes and Powder,
Shaving Soap; . W ,
Bluck Lead Pencils, &e. &e. &e.
Besides a variety ofurticles (oo numerous to mention.
ALSO, FOR S.ILE,
the abo
pri«'-', o
Goademen’s Beaves tas,or, and Plated
HA sof ol shupes and siges. Clildrens’ HATS
& giosl vaiiety.
Ilic publick wil: find it for their interest to call at
store—where they will find tlats of cveay
the lowest (ems. : April 11,
Cong has,
Dk . WY ILAVYLER
l__l 5 \' i'. .“ 191 B ':L “((l ‘.‘Utl'l 2\ o. \’O'R,
a great variety of
!" FESPECTFULLY inionins thapub
+ L lick, that he has removed from his oid stund,
to e House and Shop lately occupied by Mr. Keuten
Josepi Lu's. No. 58, where he puipesds tﬂ,&ing‘
Cook. o the east side of Thames-street, gppois & My,
Lis Dosnoas Ly amore exienstve assdciment of Hard-
Wore, SipsCunndlery, and Groceries—Most grate.
fulls e knowledges all pﬁl't f,vmlrs, and Lespe (‘\‘fuﬂy
8 1l s a continuance n foture : wonld be h PPy
serve his fpiends, cndstrade 1o mutual advantage,”
P ” i contimies 10" culieet HLock c\!if_t‘
P.-p“- M cafictories ond Tron Works ; oy s €ash,
an U™ fuir priccguccording to quahitie s, foo oid Gk,
Cunve s, Heop, Oukiungeotion and finon Rags, sciap
and cast Lron, Coppery Beass, Lead, Pew er, case and
Guurt Bottles.
He has now on hona, a variety of Ship-
Ch wnller | HardeWr re, wnd Groceries, 100 tedious. 1o
m: oo =shall only add==come aud- scc—con e ond,
buy cheap. g
Juie 20, o it
The paper is reinted once a week, at 2 Qullars a
pear, ond Ll inouivance, - e
Advorisements conspieuously inserted, 8t the rate
of [ doilar and 30 cents a square, for three weeks—
smalle one in the same proportion. | -
Printma, in all its varety, exccuted with accnﬁcy
and desnatch Orvders "ﬂfvo-(/'y”f OOIICI‘M.“ $
liat Store, Yl, T bames-street,
NEWPORT, R.L ‘
PRINTED AND PUBLISHED ON WEDNFSDAYS,
18 Boxes n
Noeio
New Stationary Gihce.
Wanton & Rathbone,
BY Wil I.LiM SIMONS,
No. 15, Min.uSrßeEeT.
Green Burroughs,
Y S
Mude of the best muterials.
REMOIVI AL,
HATS,
’,‘E i, "9;
] "‘_Ff )l' Sc‘lC.
RHODE
R CHPECTEWLLY informs his enstomers,
and the Publick, tLat hic has removed from the
stand he Ras occupicd for two vears past, to No. 95,
bewg one of the range of stores belonging to Fa i,
M. 1 mrowp, Fso. w littde sonth of the Market-
Square, on the eas® side of Themas-street, where all
ordeis for Druzge, Aedicines, Ih e Stuffe, Spices,
&e. will receive cheortol and prompt alcition=-past
favonis gratefully acknov ledged. '
Ma. 08 O
-—-"_"'_'——_"————""—"‘-
cadhe o A LLYTUN, cnd LOI.L
DEXTER & MILES,
OFFrER FOR SALE,
’ I YHEL e cargo of e shap Laardl,
from "Yonmingen, cnﬁtlr'db Acbenture, congis
ong of the tollowing @ rticles e | 17 o—a—
-12 Boxes and Cases Plaulias oy ales,
12 Boxes browa Hollands,
10 Cuses and Bales Britunnias,
25 Boxes Creus ala Morlax,
24 Boxes Dowing,
1 Box Shirting Linen,
1 Box Awlias.
1 Box Han kerchicts,
16 Boxes Rovans, . ‘
24 Moxes Lestados,
~ 14 Cascs Estopiiiag,
4 Cascs Casaridos,
1 Box red Platillag ‘
1 Box Caytieo. ;
2 Buxes white Rolls.
48 Boxes Osnaburys. -
4 Bules lmg‘g‘ing Linens,
23 Bales Bleviuches.
19 Buales Hecden Linen,
Samples moy be sceh by applying as above,
Noewport, April 4, 1610, :
N all its variety, executed with elegance and des
l .»:; ~hn,.u:l?myth: cheapest terms possible, at the
Utfice of the Rhode-hignd Lepubtican L
I)he Frogressive Company,
HAVL REMOVAD tnEmr GRAINERY
aso GROGERY STORFE rrom No. 11,
To THEIR STORE, 31, Loxg-Waane,
Jermerly vecupied by the late Mr, Weodzard,
W here they qf&rmulc. on Tery accgmodating terms
Joreash or ‘.l?m'.c& a eneral und S
€L NSIVe ugsor tof NRIES,
e which are ==
TEN s, o proot’ St. (." : : -
d S mnes Gin -
. 1u thds Molasses :
20 clresls Compoy Tea ;"‘ ‘ ;
1 da. Sulutmmﬁjdo::
5 du..ﬁph(a,do.'.,,
29 boxes Riown “ﬁg‘n i »
15 do, Wiite, do.; & b A i 4
20 de' Rasins . | O
20%n. Chocolate; v ‘¥ i
20. do, Saap ; A
15 Kegs Ginger;
10 Crates Crockery Ware ; ~ |
40 Buslhie's White Beans . .
3000 Hushels Bxvma, Twksdsland, Liverpool,
and Bonavista, Saly, ‘
- JUST RECEIVED— -
50 bhis. feesh superfine tlour of the most nppro\'ed
mspect on, ' :
A Constang supply of Rye, and Indian Corn ;
de do, Rye wind Ludian Meal;
Whele sile ond retail ot the lowest cash prices.
WILIAM COGGESHALL, jun. Jgent,
\.\"n:-"n‘ June 17, . i
Lopex & Dexter,
INI‘UH v the Puobek. That purstant
to lute Notice, they have taken into Co. Partne
rship Mr. GEORGE MILES, jun. of Boston, and that
" future their business will be conducted under the
H oo of LOPEZ, DEXTER & MILES, .
They oticy their scrvicesin the Auction and Com
mission line, and hope to merit the confidence of thosg
who mey think proper o favour them with consign-
Wiehis.,
Casi will be hiberally advanced on Goods deposited
or publick or prvate sale,
LOPEZ & DI.XTER.
GEORGE MILES, jun,
vaport, April 4, 1810.
: JUSI.PH BRIGGS,
Nu. 63, Thames-areet,
HAS tor sale==loo bls, Prime Pork ware
ranted ; Gig, per Pipe.
Appvm=An apsortment of GROCERIES.
N. B. le wansacts Commission Business,
L'hose who are disposed to fave r him in this
inne, may depend on his exertions in their be.
nalf. |
STORAGE for goods may be had by ap
plying as abeve. July 29, 1809,
LUVIZ Oe. X 1 0R s MILES,
OFFER FOR SALE,
ON PAVOURIBLE TERMS,
156 Buies Piime Upland Cotton,
94 Casks Mice, .
170 Bols. Flour,
22 Hhds. Tobacco,
30 Buts Lord,
6 [hds. {l.ums,
4 Pipes Maison’s Gin,
5Rt sst
4 Boxes 1
117 Chests Souchong Tea, ~
10 D, tiveon Skin, do,
7 DO. “_\‘St_)ll. d«).
64 De. Boheéu, dn,
24,700 Ibs, W. L. and Batavia Coflse,
ooibie: A LSOO
In addition to tleiv former supp® of Dry Gonds.
7 Cascsadin Silks,consisting of Crapes, Lustiings
- - and Scewing Silks.
760 peces Blue Nunkins, .
300 Do. Company Yellow, do,
2 Cuscs Mon’s smtm Beaver AATS,
Neonart, Anrit2s; 1811 g
REMOVAL. .
SAMURL W VINSON,
RLIMOV AL.
PRINTING,
-1
NESVPORT, WERNESDAY, JULY 4, 1410
SLAND REPUBLICAN.
o v
\"ql“.N.’ﬂn the course of human events, it becomes necessary, for one peos
pie todis J've the political bgnds, which have connected them with ‘nother, and to
assumy, -"mong the powers of the earth, the separate and equal station, to which
the fawvs of puftire and of nature’s God entitie them, a decent respect to the apinions
of mankiid reguires, that they should declire the causes which impel them to the
separations # - Wy . .
We hold thidse truths to be sclf evident, that all men are cr.eatt'd""rqual ; that they
are endowed by their Creator, with certain unalicnable rights ; that emong these wre
e, lilx (ty, and the pursuit of | e pincss’; that to sceure these rights, governments
are tuab ytedd cmong men, deriviug their just powers from ‘the copsent of the gove
ciped 3 that, whenever any {orm of goveinment becomes destryetive of these ends
i is the-right of the people to alter or-to abolish it, aud to institute new government,
lay ing Its {oundation en such principles, and organizing its powers in such form, as
70 them shall scem most likely to eficet their safety und happiness. Prudence, ine
deed, will dictate that governments long established, should not be changed for
light and transient causes 3 and accordingly all experience hath shewn, that mankiud!
are more disposed to sufter, while evils we suflerable, than to right themaeives by &
bolizhing the formis to which they are aceustomed.” But when a long train of abue
scs und usyrpations, pursuing mvariably the same objeet, evinces a design to res
duce thm l'lf\d(‘l' absolute despotism, it is their right, It'is their duty, to throw off
such goverhment, and 6 provide new guards for their future sccut*ty. ~Such hus
been the patient suflerance of these Colonies ; and suchds now the necessity, which
constrainy them to lier their former systems of government. The history of 1)
present Wing ol Grear Lritain, is a history of repeatad injuries and usurpations, u‘ﬁ |
having n direct object, the establishifent of wn absolute ty'ranny over these Stotcs,
Toprove this, ict fucts be submitted to a candid world, , o
ll(: has rel-ised his assent to laws, the most whuicsome and necessary for the
prblick good. | e N " , -
- He s forbidden his Governours to pass laws of immediate and pressing impors
vncey unless suspended gn their operation till his assent should be obtamed ; und
whew 0 suspeuded, he {nas utierly neglected to attend to them, v »
He his refused 1o pass other laws for the accommodation of large districts of peas:
piey unjess those people would relinquish the right of representatation, in the Licyge
Idature, a might incstmmable to them, and tormidable to tyrants only,
bic hus calicd tofether legislative bodies, at places unusual, uncomfortable, and
discant fiom the depositary of their publick records, for the sole purpose of fatigu»
Wi them o compliance with his measures, ‘
He has dissoived Representative Houses repeatedly, for opposing with manly
hirnimess, his iivasions on the rights of the people, '
te hus retused iorf a long time, after such dissolutions, to cause others te be ev
wewed ; whereby thelegislative powers, incapable of annihijation, have returned to
fie peopic at large for their excrcise; the State remaining in the. mean time expose
“d to all the dangers of invasion from without, “and convulsionswithin, * =
He has egdeavoured to prevent the lation of these States ; tor thit “purposy
.ﬁ:qubtinggfle hawys l'oruzuanraligatio:\!:)(;‘)?ou'i;;ntem; refusing to pass oihers to ene
¢ e thew migrations hither, and raising the conditions of new appropriations of
I nds. : ‘ | | R
il+ has obstrueted the administration of justice by refusing his-assent to laws fop
estabiishing judiciary powers, ' gTR A 0 =
[e has maude judies dependent on his will alone for the tenure of their offices,and
the amount and payment of their salaries. i ,
He has erected @ multitude of new offices; and sent hither, swarms of officers to
hariass our people, and eat out their substance. : G . )
He has kept among us, in times of peace, standihg armies; withoutthe consent of
out Legislature, : i '
He has aliceted, to render the military independent of and superiour to the civil
power. : : Ly R i
lic has combined with others to subject as to a jurisdictign forcign to our cone
stitution,and unacknowledged by our laws ; giving his assent to their acts of pretends
ed legistation R 4 W
ror quartering Jarge bodies of armed troops among us. N |
For protecting them, by a mock trial, from punishment for any mutders whicl'
thcy should commit on the inhabitants of these States. | ‘ "
g’ or cutting off our trade with all parts of the worid ¢
I'or imposing taxes on us without our consent : ’,
For depriving us in many cases, of the benefits of trial by jury.
kor transporting us beyoid seas, to be tried for pretended offgnces, ... il
For übolishmg the free system of English laws, in a neighbouring -Thovince, o
tablishing therein an arbitrary government, and cnlarging its bounndaiies, so g 19«
render it at once, an example and fit instrument, for igroducing the same absolue |
rule mto these Colonies ¢ g
Far taking away our charters, abolishing our most. valuable laws,” and altering
fundamendally, the forms of our governments : { o : :
For suspending our own Legisiatures, and declaring themselves invested with
power - to legislate for us in all cases whatever., , |
He has abdicated government here, by declaring us out f his protection, and
waging waur agamst us. ' ' »
He has })‘undcrcd our seas, ravaged our coasts, burnt our towns, gnd dcstro;:cd
the lives of our people, . | SRR, ‘
[lc is, at thi.sltimlc-, tr;.nsporting large armies of*foreign mercenaties fo complete ©
the works of death, desolation and tyranny, alregdy begun with. circumstances of
craclty and perfidy, scarcely parrallcled in the most barbarous ages, and totally un=.
wortiy the head of a civilized nation, ;
He has constrained our fcllow citizens, taken captive on the high seas, to beay
arms against their country, to become the exccutioners of their fricids and breths
eri, or to fall themselves by their hands. \ .
He has cxcited demestick insuirections among us, and has endeavoured to* bring
on the inhabitants of our fronticrs, the merciless Indian savages, whose knawn rule
of warfare isan undistinguished destruction of all ages, sexcs and conditions.
In cvery stage of these oppressions, we have petitioned for ‘redress iy the most
humble terms : Our repeaied petitions, have been answered oplg by repeated injue
ryv. . A Prionce, whose character is thus :‘;'.‘atrkcd by cvery act which may define a Iye
rant, is uofit to be the ruler of a free : '
-Nor have we been wanting in attcn't)icmt to our British Brethren. We have warns ¥
ed them from time to time, of attempts by their Legislare to exiend an uimars,
rantable jurisdiction over us, We have reminded them of the circumstances of oup . 4 *
gmigration and settlement bere. 'We have ‘kﬂlo their vative justice and mige -
nanimity, and we have conjured them), by m“f our common @'d"’d"" M,f’
vow these usurpations whic{t would imvhﬁwmﬁw o wiexions ang core ’
wence, They too have been deaf to the of Justige @l of consaﬁm > o
Wcmu&mmukmhlhc M.WWW* '
Declaration
of Independence.
"Vl Qao @
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