The Rhode-Island Republican — Newport, R.I., 1810-05-23 00:00:00, page 3

ity of the Littte Compion election wny decid
ed upon party principies only, disregirding’
all law and alt justice. To prove the fullacy
of this idea, it is a well knewn fuct that
there are only four mujority of republicuns
1 the lower housc——three of these four, if
not the whcle, were certainly out of the house
wihen the question of legaiity on each voter
was taken, and in ne one Instance was there
a less majority that five, und the usual mu
i_ority was nine--consequently there were
ederalists in the house that voted from prin
ciple, although ageinst themselves. This
circumstance alone is cnough w 0 falsify his
whoie statement.
We did not intend to animadvert upon the
false and ilhberal remark upon the Hon. Jsaac
Withour, and the ridiculous encomiums upon
Andrew Tavlor ; but on a farther view of the
subject, justice fmpels us to stute a case,
which the blind zeul of the writer has omit
ted. Uiis sainty Audresw Tayler, declared
under outh, that a #rancis Bailey, psimter in
Providoneey had been put vnder oath ut Livil
Compiton, during the town meeting, who
gwore he had not forimed a partneiship with
gny person whatever ;3 to corroborate his as
sertion he culeda Doct. Almy and Judge
itbour, who replied they thought he was,
but wouid not positively swear sos—lhe
town clerk was culled, and he swore that this
Bailey was not under oath. On farther in
vestization it turned out that this same Hai
iey formed a partnership with a Mi, Zaylor at
Providence, in the panting businessy on the
17th of April—t ‘e town meeting was held at
Litel» Comfpiton the 18th ult; their advertise
ment is in the Rhode-lsland Arierican of the
17th April. Here this immaculate ndrew
Zaylor is thougnt to have purjured him
self. and ougzin to have been punished severe
ly for his villainy. The defence mude by the
Hon. Isaac Wilbour, was such a defence as a
@in of hononr would makc=—u delence war
ranted by truth, supported by justice, substure
tioted by impartial witnesses, and reflected e
ternal honour upon the deputy governour, and
procuved tie esteem and approbation of hun
dreds. wio before wes prejudiced against him.
As Vo A drew Taylor, Jfrdwral member re
guesed tae aouseto desire Laylor never more
8o o oeble the houee wwith hi: false memorials 3 he
browrh: one a'most every year ; and notwiihe«
sianding *ie many he did bring, he has ncver
yeor succecded 1 onc—=hiy were Jounded in
Jraud and sunpiorted by ferfidy and falschood.
The M rcury, with its usual aceuracy, has
announc:d to the worid, the * Nominator
donut. He waded through the business as
"signed him, as a biind horse gl"inding ‘bark,
travelling round and round ne&ver knowing
when he would arrcive at his journey’s end.
Hi- prevarication, disregard ol decency and
propriety, abasned a Huniter, and made the
flippant Mason stave. W hatever his accom
plisned friend .fndrew asserted, Berjamin
had an appropo case to substantiate the
factt. We should consider Mr. Preckiionm
disgzraced in the highest degree, were his
churacter like that of the Federal Nominator
@ neval /v Ihis coun 'y Mr. Alansin Pecks
At v mun of the most uncorrupted integ-
Pitv==i farmer of unbiemished characte rom
and a man of good natucal talents. We shail
also announ .e (0 the world the Federal Advo
ca'e Geoneral=s"lhe madest, mild, sensible, and
accomplished, Pe jamin Hazard* had the bon
our to filil this Important station ; this creas
ture was drilled .nd disciplined foractnel sers
vice, and to recrive the commands of his ade
herents 3 the effects of thiy driding was con
s/ cusus. - On the miserable delence of his
aniable fiend, Andrew Taylor, he made
General, ;
Raonublicans of the State of Rhode-Island !
The basest epithets that malice, natred, and
disrust can produce, is heuped Upon yous-
D-nincrats, Jacobins, and cat Ihroats. ave the
Wsual names whichi design e you from the
Toitish faction. 1o is 1o your strengti, Re-
Proftcans (i ar your country is saved in case of
@ s oeign Ivasion-in cage of war you a¢ to
be Lie instiuments (0 sVe the richi—o pro
gect teir lives, and their property==their
chilldre teir wives, and their p'iVilC?b
es—=io < 5e of domestick broils und moubles,
youy CI )y emyour strength 18 to subdue,
cno ok, and ol them, that pece may bhe
vesiored==¥onare to admivister o the com
for s dnd.i\lf‘“'\'xf the rich==witiout you they
ar nothing=—='vwy they owe Al their great-
NeBs==YoU al® € be heir servants—=their
slaves==** Hewds of their vood, and draw
ers of their war”’—<but yor have no rights
fn civil socici¥you are 10t competent to
hl‘.l‘ an Om“o
The Morewry of the 19h inet. has agamm announ.
its hatred and madice against Mr. Gardner, by
roc forating, ite estustomod flsehood. We are per
nacded Mr, sardoer’s simple word will pass for
rwand®s of dollirs among fdderalists where the
ND o this nfe nous calumniator would be con
ned and rejected. Had this mover of sedition but
sed his name 1o his producuon the publick would
w the common sewer from which springs all the
that appears in tha: paper, wnd his name
sld sink the pe formanee with mfamy into oblivion,
ythe mhabtams of this town he is well known, and
isarts correspond with the hubits of hisgloomy soul.
his denuncistion of Mr. Gudner e has neck and
widers dr dged into his ohgervations the system of
Vi paper moncy, and soye @ He (M. Zardvr;
me in 1786, ofm:m moncy mon you
wictedness conspicuous, and baseness evi-
C— B ¢
7 Thedbilitieof this Getleman will be distin
‘“'..!&. by theollowing fact. He ways elected
C'sfa the Sapeme Judigal Court £or this County,
9 ' "}d sah was the dullncss ot his capacity
e retieel with $e wpprobation of every citi
‘€o, and withu receeding tne judgin®uts, which
stll remain mirecordd 10 tie preseat Jaoment. As
2 Lawyer, he jus nots capacity for = Justice of the
Peace ; und the anlyiases in which he Las beea em-
Ployed, are those in #hich his fathicr has bedn cons
e rned. :
1 Has his friens and adherents forgot the evi.
""f’he guve in fyour of his uncle Ecatom, vs. Web.
&er
Soreotter thar’ mesey makmy GERLOAL AS
SEMBLY, rhe A in which gress’y deceived e
peop!- : of relisf, which resulied in the vir.
in of - citizens, and to the profit only of
The writer in his zeW] has forgotton or designedly
omitted to state who we dukrmcipdlndenof the
paper money system. Gorton, Goodwin the
Lawyer, honourable THOMANR G. HAZARD now of
Boston neck, South-Kingstown, some others were
the sole Leaders of this infamouls svstemn. How far
these men were ROGURS this sugigcious writer has
determined.
This Awmewrable Thomas G. lizard of Boston
neck was also a State Senator at 1t very ume Mr.
Garduner petitioned the paper mone General Assembly
to be restored to his privileges. #le is a flthy bivd
that divty's his ownnest. We recolmmend the writer
in future 1o be more circumspect Jor lie may provoke
a developement of facts that wy'y cloth his name
with deathless infumy .* The writ br like a true hypo
critical pettifogger has pervertc “ e truth & arrayed
the facts in .‘ﬁu hglt, cloat(' ¢ them with the
foulest perversion. !
The }'uct of Mr. Gardrer’s co%viﬂiun never was
denied, but his ivnecence was acknowledged and
known toall-he states his imnocehice in his petition—the
General Assombly sanetions thedr conviction of his
innocence~—and (he Scnate (of which Thomas G.Haz
ard of Boston neck was m‘.c& sealed their approbation
of his innveence--but says the writer, ke did not apply
to the court for a new trial. Althowgh the writer
claims a pretension to be a pettifogger,itis evident, his
knowledwe of that science is smull indeed. At that
time, June 1787, the General Aysembly had the sole
and exclusive power (exeept in cirtain cuses) of gran
ting new trials-=and the superiour court never at any
period had the power of restoring o « i bis piivis
leges. Suppose Mr. Gardner to be as culpable as
this vilifying writer insinuates—'s his moral character
worse than a man who hss twice been a bankrupe, and
~18 now a Member of the General Assembly, What
moral distinction ean there be made between a man
who openly and wantonly burns his neighbours pro
perty, and him who under the mask of fuir and I‘\'on
o':rable contract,gains possession of his friend's goods
—then fails and converts them to his own use—and
riots upon the guite—the latter is a federal act, and
merits the highest upplause and encomiums.
, S
PARODY.
What is Retiublicanism, er Demnevacy 2
. It is & Govérnment of the People without
Monarchy. iis a regard for the truc inrer
ests of the whole Commonw:altlea desire to
promote the general welfare. Seilsstyled
Federalists, or more properly speaking, Jucos
bins, assuming the name of Republicans, de
ceive the people. Their sole object is to
build up themselves, careless of what becomes
of those who follow them. Republicanism is
that form of government under which ever
since the establishment of our independence,
we have lived and flaurished. It is the form
of goverhment tor which we fought, toiled
atd bled. It is calculaated 1w promote the
the greatest govd of the greaivst number,
Wasningron, JEFFERSON, the ADAmsEs,
Manpisox, and the other herces and patriots
of the revolution, were firm Republicans.
The great wody of the AMuERIcAN ProrLe
are Republicaus ; nor wiil they ever suffer
the designs and intrigues of a few purse
proud uristocrats, w give that sting to their
institutions, which will end in their annihila
tion. Although these political quacks endea
vour to shroud the dcformity of thejr inten
vons in a garb which does net beleng to
them, yet are their treasonable designs easily
discovered. The people can and sgve pene
trated them. They have separated their
friends from:their enecimies :~=reposing full
confidence in the former, and leaving the lat
ter far in the rear.
It is a compound of all tle malignant pas
sions : envy, batred, malice, &c. Thus a
Federalisty or Jucobing will do all in his power
to pull doswon all who are above him, and raise
himse(f. He will prefer a Hurchinson, a Ham
idtonya Jackson or Pickering, to a WAsSHING-
Ton, a JurFerson; a Havcocer, or a Mapg-'
son. He will give his vote for a man of Lis
peliticks, of no talents or viituey rather than
for a Republican of known and acknowledged
talents, firtuc and patviotism. He will oppfiose
good laws :==All this he will do with his opep
eyes.~lie knows be may ruin his Country,
but he gratifies his passions, He thinks he
shail build upi himeelf. Rising on the shoul
ders of the pecople whom he deceives, he.
kicks them behind him, unmindful of their
fate !~~When not oniy the Commerce but
the Independence of our Country are threat
ened by the arbiirary conduct ef foreignibellig
erents, he jacobinically vpfioscs all good laws
made for their preservation. He calls town
meetings for the purpose of recommending
the violation of the laws, and for arresting
the officers.of government. He organizes
corps of Silver Grey’s for this purpose, and
atlvises to unfurl the bhanner of rebeliion a
gainst the Government of the Country. Al
this be does, that ke mey raice kimeelf ty
* We wouW! ask the writer who, was imprisoned
for counterfeiting paper money, We hope a khiat to
the writer will be sufficient,
Itis an old proverdb, that these who have
glass heuds should not throw stones. One
of the greatest charpes hrought against Col.
Gardner, by the editor: of the Mercury, is
that he was a paper money man —We would
ask the sage editors whether they deem. it
worse to have advocated the puper money sys
tem with Aonest intentions, or to counterfeit
that same paper money to impose on the hon
est and upsuspecting.~We wonld advige the
said editors to hold their prating sbout the
punishment of Col. Gardner fora crime of
which be was nor guilty, lest they provoke us
to expose the villainy of a certain man, who
was not punished for a crime of which he
was guilty. A complete history of paper
money business, would crimson the visages
of some persons, who now lay an exclusive
claim to all the honesty of the conntry, 8
What is Federalism, or Jacobinism ¢
From the Doston Chronicle, o 2
} mr on the rutns of the People and their
R rament, \When the subjects of afo
eign tyrant impress utd murder our Seamct
he will defehd their piratical outrages :
When a belligerent plenipotentiary offers w
indignity to the American Governmenty b
will say that the minister has conducted wit!
pmpriot’, and that our Government have in
sulted him !—Hoping that he may thus de
ceive the people, and occasion them re. raiv
Aim, instead of their friends. To graify hLis
ambitious, malignant, abd jacobinical propen
sities, he will wiilingly plunge hLis country
into all the horrours of arnuchy and civi'
war, under the expectation thut while the
storm was raging, he might scize upon soui:
means of exulting himsell over his fellow-cit
izens, and of changing our present happy
form of Governmemt to a monarelu. Mo
could then harbess his car to the shoulders
of the people; and drive them over the
smoaking ruins of thewr own habitations. He
could dispense to Ads favourites, stars, garter:
end other aristocratical traumpery.—And be
conld grind down the peopile with taxes, {or
the purpose of overloading his own coffers,
‘and supporting an idlencss and extravagance.
a vicious and dissipated progeny.
At Middleborough, N. T. Mrs. Sanan TacoarT,
sged 25, wife of Mr. Henry Taggart, and davghter
of My, Johm Williams, of thus town.
Al Providence,on Sunday last/Mrs. Magy Warsu,
a widow, and a native of Jeeland. A coroner’s jury
was called (o examine the body, whose inquest was,
thut the deceased died of the wounds inflicted by a
Capt. Niies, an insane man, on Sunday ee'n-night ;
Who Wi codnated to prison, and 1s 1o have his trial
in September next, when the particulars of thic case
will be fully known,
)R SALE, that pleasantly situated
House and Lot of Land, ip 7' mes-Street, neit
north but one of the Brick-Muket. The lot is 52
feet on Thames-street, and 535 feet back, with a
large yard, an excelient Garden, and a geod well of
watet, that is never dry. The House :l' large and
comvenient, and in complete repair, and is & moust
excellent stand for a publick house, having two
tugge and convenient Siables, Coach and Chaise
Hoase, and a Shed, upwards of 100 feet long.
The above estate may be bought at & very great
bargain. For terms, apply to the subscribet in
Broad-street, JSAAC STALL.
Fobrwry 28,
Gardenie~, the famous Jacksonite, who misvepre.
scented the state of New:York in Congress, has hud
leave to stay at home.
By the latest accounts fromn England, it seems Sic
Francis Buuperr refused to comply with the or.
der. for bis commitment to the Tower. A great mab
asscmbled near the house of Sir Francis, and pro
ceeded from thence and demolished the windows of
scveral houses, occupied by persons who were in
favour of committing Sir Francis. When the Ser
geant read the warrant of commitment, Sir Francis
wformed him that he should repel force by force.
London, at the last dates, wus a scene of riot and
confusion. Where will this end? i
‘Aceounts from various parts of the Union have
reached us of the Celebration of the Amniversary of
this Nlustriods Order, but our limits will not permit
¥s to particularize them, -
ITOO LET,
y applied for immediate’y, .
Shop stwusicd 1 Thames-street, No.
155, next south of Soromon Townsenn &
Co, Saul Shop is a xod stand for business, and
mu}be had on reasonable tcrms. For particulars,
apjiy to HENRY KIOURE
Nay 16.
At East-Greenwich, on Sunday the 13¢A inst. by the
Rev Thomas Manchester, Mr. Hexky Oniy, of
W est- Greenwich, aged 94 yeurs, 10 Miss Sanan Ave
LEswordn, of the furmer place, aged 75 yeurs.
DIED,
The Hon, Consrant T'aßer, has been ap
pointed Navy Agent in this town.
A I' a meeting of (e Board of Direc.-
tors of the PROGRESSIVE COMPANY on
e Yith insty 1t was Voted, That all demands of the
Company on Stockholders, on uccount of shures by
thein holden, if not settled on or before the 20th of
June nezt, be put in suit without discrimination.
Voted, That all those who are indebted to said
Gompany by Note or Book account, be requested
througl the medium of the two pupers printed in
this town, to esit und settle the same on or before the
last day of Jane next, as they then wili be lodged in
the hands of an Attorney for collection. -
By order of the Boardof Directors,
HENRY Y. CRANSTON, Sec’ry. Pro. Tem.
Newport, May 16, 1510.
. l O Ll‘l l ’
TH'Z house formerly occupied by capt.
* Samuer Scocum, and now occupied by capt.
Bexy. Fry, situated at the lower end of Thames
street. Said House contains 6 rooms on the lower
floor, with a large Garden, Yard, and a well of ex
cellentwater. For Further particalars apply to Wm
Langley, 6iu Newport, or Samuel Almy, m Portsmouth
May 16.
CHEAP FOR CASH,
JASON SPRAGUE,
O-ﬂﬂms for sals, at the Ctere on Bonvinter’s.
Hharf, formerly occupicd Ly Messis. J. & H.
Caroong,
A general assortment of Groceeries,
Crockery Ware, &c. &e¢. wholesale and ratail.
May 28. :
BERIAH FLDRED,
R ESPECTFULLY informs his friends
and the publiick in general that he has remov
ed feom Wickfo~d, to Newport, into the House lately
built by WirLiam Mumrorp, No. =, Mill-street,
where he intends to keep a Grocery-Store and Pub
lick House- for the accommodation of any Gentle
man, that may please to call on him.
Newport, April 25, 1810,
VALUABLE SI'AND.
NOTICE.
J“lvißßlio 1),
TAMMANY.
Secured to him) by Letters Ptens from the Presidem of
the Umied Stuies. ,
A, MEDICIN Ecxtndc?cly- \;uf::'lul for curing
Jaundige and hillious ,Ws"{ , and remoyi
et mkmMrused feeling ut the .mﬁ.‘-
ach, difficulty of breuthing, loss of appeune, und
slecpy, dull heuviness in the fore part of the day,
u’cu\l.m'll and m'llbiins of the himbs,dizziness of i@
heud, und yellowness of countenunce, complaints sa
con.mon to jaundicy and bilious people.
The many cures that huve been effected in
New-England by the übove medicine (as may be seen
by the bills) prevent the mecessity of further reeome
mendation. :
The above Bitters and Ointment are foy
sale at the Druggist Stores of Samvg, W, Viroow,
James Taveor, and Cuarnies Fexp, in Newpoity,
May 25. .
y I ‘HE Subscriber iospettfully inform
the Inhabitunts of Newport, that he has taketd
the House lately accupied by ﬂ:' James Roninsony
in Pelhum.strect, and that ke intengs practising (he
varipus branches of the healing Arvt, in this tdwn, Hs
hopes by an assiduous attention to the duties of hi 6
profession, 4o merit the ¢onfidence and patronuge of
his friends und the publik in pencral,
JOUN R. THURSTON, M. 0.
Newport, May 10, 1810.
On WEDNESDAY the 6th g of June next,
(1f not previously disposed of st private Sule)
F(%Ul{ Lots of LAN l).d:uuate n
‘urner streety, noarly opposile Duck Mun,
ufuetory, weasuring 100 éﬂ. c?:“ Warner atreet, aith
200 on the new street, leading from Warner to
Tanner street. Conditions miade knowh at time #fid
place of sale. -
N. B. Those disposed to purchase at private sule,
muy know the terms by applying to
JAMES TAYLOR. ,
Kewport, May 16. /
M—-—-—-—M /
Nuitlt,
‘ N 717 the Subscribers fidving Leon ap.
pointed by the Court of Prabate of
town of Newpers, In the county of Newport, Cow
missioners to receive and examane the Cluims oy,
the estate of
GORTON ANDERSON,
late of said Newport, decessed, Repteseiied Wwole
vent, do hiereby give hotice that six monihs fro n::
date hercof ;:re .Jlo;‘re«! 0w of tiwf o
estate Lo bring it and prove | reapeetive £ i
19 either of the subseribers at their dasie
lings wiihin the time atorcssnl.
JASON wnotm.} O :
JOHN W. DA VIS, f“‘"‘ ¢
All persens indebted to sail estate wre v ested
to make imn ediate p.r-t " ’
ESTHER A DERSON MAM
FHANCIS .NDERSUR. ‘
Mewputi, M .y 20, W 0 /
Mimature Famnting and Shading , i
Prople.
M I'.SSRS- 7‘o A‘lxm, é ”’o B(’f}u“
| Painters and Profileists, at Mrs. ©diereil’s;
No. 128, Thames street, return their grateful thunke
o the Ladies and Gentlemen of Arwpory, for the hbs
ral patronage they have alvaedy experenced 3 whith,
wgether with a\'ilw to the aceonmmoddution (x tiose
who have been prevented by engugements or indispos
sition from tiufng for their Likenc sses, induces them
‘0 prolong their stay in town,for two or three wecks,
By the unexampled and highly flotiering
mecess which has sttendetd them, they are emboldens
«d to say that their performances, amh in point of
hkeness and elegunce of execution, sutpass any thing
of the kind that has hitherto been attenpled in
Khode-I:land ;—and respectfully invite the Ladies
and Gentlemen of Newpert, to avail themselves of
the opportunity now offered, to get speaking Likes
nesses in miniature style, for the small sum of wo
dollars, or shaded for twenty five cents, or twentys
five cents a set, cut in paper Mas 23
A mcdioine which will certuinly eure the
ITCH, without having in it ary thing eitlicr dongery
ous or disagre~able. ;
One box cures @ person, and there necd ho
no washing after the use of it ; as the skin is gonere
ally left clean and smooth. '
On SATURDAY, June 3, ar | o’clock;
Will be sold 4t Publick Auetioh,
AT the dwelling house of the late widow My
Lawton, in Pereamouth, next to Congdon's Inn,
Al the HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE iN
said house, consisting of Bcdo‘td.'mg, ke ke,
Purticulars at the time and place df sale,
Portsmouth, Muy 22, !
RF.SI?F.(}T EULLY informs his custotiersy
and thé Publick, that he has removed from the
stand he h; occupicd for two years pust, to No L 3,
being one @ the range of stores belonging to Pivr
M. Mumprp, EsQ a little south of the Mutkets
Square, oythe cast side of VYhames-street, where ol
orders fO7 Druggs, Medicines, Dye-Stuffe, Spicesy
&e. will rgeeive cheerful and prompt attentione—past
favours gratefully acknowledged. :
May 2.
____‘__4 T‘"
Fo Illious
TAMMANY SOCIFETY, on
COLUMBIAN QRDER.
ﬁ N adjourned ni ciing of the "TAM.
A MANY BOCIER'Y, or Conunntay Onphy
it bo held on THIS EVENING, [beirg de 2
' the month -of * Flowers,”] at Council e
f their Great Wighvatn, in the State House, preciscly
cabf” wn howr after the going dowp ¢f the sun.
By erder of the Grand Sachem.
WILLIAM SIMUNS, Beeredurin
Month of Flowers, the 23d, .
Seceon of Flowers, May 23
Year of Discovery, 318,
TO BE SOLD—A! Publick Auciiving
WHEATON s . .
Genuine Jaundice Bitters,
(PRICE FIFTY CENTS,
HOUSEROLD FURNITURE.
ITCH OINTMENT,
SAMULRL W VINSON,
Jaundice and
COMPLAINTS.
REMOVAL.
Likewise, WHI. ITOMNS
NOIICL.