The New Hampshire gazette — Portsmouth [N.H.], 1810-11-27 00:00:00, page 2

- OMISSIONS. 2R
W’M
Paris, Sept. 2.--The accounts which we
are recciving from all guarters announce
the result of the a&ive war which is carry
ing on against the English commerce. Eve
ry where colonial produceis confifcated,
whether it comes in Turkith or American
veflels, or whether or not it is accompanied
by pretended certificates of origin purport
ing to be delivered by the French consuls
in America, in Paris, and in Gottecaburg.
The al«rm is given every where ; # is known
that these papers are falfe In Russia. in Praf
fia 1n Mecklenburgh, in Traly, at Naples
confifcations succeeded cach other with ac
tivity and the Continent is supplied at the
expenfc of England. :
" We are authorifed to repeat what we
' have fßated in several numbers, that no
French Confu! does or can deliver a certi
figa«c of origin of colonial commodities ; {o
that every certificate presented as such é
Jalfe and fabricated. A veflel pretending to
come from New-York has just arrived at
Petersburg with a falfe certificate=-the has
been confifcated. :
. 'l'he French'agents and those of the al
. lied powers are in every place confifcating
‘colonial merchandise. Tbey areall lawful
piize, and proceed from the Englifb commerce.
T G
: ' "% LoNDON, srpT. 28,
% Never, pehap®, was the city a fcenc of
greater confufion, than it was during the
- whole of this morning. Bufincls {feemed
-almost at a sand—and the Stock: Exchange
and thc avenucs leading to 1t; were croud
+ &d to excess, to'alcertain the particuars of
. an cveng which we are about to mention.
It is the death of Mr A. Goldfmidt, one of
the greate® contractors for the loan ; and
w grieve to add, by hits own hands—He
Jot umfeif this morning, about 8 o’clock,
at his house at Merton © The state of the
funde, the attemptsagainflt which we advert
ed to some ddys ago, and confcquent deprel
ion of the loaa, perhaps too, the recent
dcath of ome of the contra®ors, Sir Fraocis
Baring, had for some days produced at times
an irritability of temper, and at other, a
despondency, wholly foreign from his natu
ral disposition, which was mild equable &
cheerful. We have heard that he has of
late, when in his office or in his house burst
into paroxysms of what he deemed to be a
combination against him ; in the midst of
which he would burst out of the room. In
the moments of his anguish he has been
heard to declare, that he fuffered more than
- he could bear—he would relapse into des
pondency and filenece. But still he was ac
tive, attentive and even in his business.
The funds have flutuated more within
the last 3 wecks than they have done for
months before, Omniumhas been at 8 disc,
One of the greateft'caufes of this depression
was the fai'ures which have renderedlarge
sales of stocks necessary. Moi.+7 became
scarce, and the difficu!ty of borrowiag great.
This was peculiarly unfortunate for those
concerned in the war, which could not, un
der fach circumstances, but be 2t a discount,
When however being at 8, it had only im
proved to 5 discount, great hcpes ‘were
entertained that it would improve still more.
Bu: morc failures took place yesterday, and
it lcft off at 6 1.2. Mr G’s fortitude is [aid
then to have forfaken him, and wec have
heard that be retired from the stock market
ii the deepelt despondency There is a res
port that a very large slum was to be made
up 12 day—how truc this is, we have not
been able to ascertain. But the firft inteli
gence which reached the Stock Exchange
this morning was that Mr G. had put a pe
riod to his exiltence ! Words are inadequate
to exprels the furprize, the alarm, the dis
may that were visible, The price of 3 per
cent wis 65 t 2; they fell down 63 3 and
were at 64 when our paper was put to press
«=-QOmnium began at 7 dis. fell to 10 and
was at Bat one o'clock The Stock Ex
change Capel Court, and even the Royal
Exchange, were crouded—all perhaps mak
ing enquiries about this event, or forgetting
almost cvery thing else. Those concerned in
the stack market were makingup-their ace
¢nunts & little or no real business was done.
We question whether peace or war suddenly
evr ¢recated such a bustle as the death of Mr
‘G He went to Vierton lalt night in the
greatclt distress of mind--that he reofe this
qmurning at the vfval hour, and withount
fpcaking ro aay of his family. wene into the
watcr ciofet, where he blow his brains out;
he expired anftastly ! This is the second
4 suicide in Mr G’s f’Alﬂi'y; but the firlt one
procecded from differeut causes. Mr G.
‘was a man much beloved, liberal, bofpitable
and humanc. He was the promoter of ali
‘charitable inflitutions, and there are many
persons who owe all their success .in life to
his kindness and prote®ion. Let uy hope
‘that such deeds wili be accepted as some
attonement for this lalt a&, committed in a
‘moment of phrenzy and diftra@ion.”
‘The following™ extraordivary fuccclion of
calamities took place last month on board
the U. S Frigate Constitution, Capt. Hull,
in the short space of fuur diys.
While Capt, Hull was on fthore at
Sandy Hook, where the frigate was
-lying at anchor, fix names on paper
were handed to’ the comthanding of
ficer for permission to go on fhore—
he marked four names as permitted
faying that all could rot go. 1t so
-happened that he marked .those of
Morgan and Rogers two mid{lipmen,
‘between whom a duel tok place at
“that time as mentiofed in the papers,
-and their two_fecorids—the result of
‘the duel it is known was the death of
Rogers, and Morgan wonnded—the
dead body was the fame evening car
ried on board the frigate, and the next
day with the ufiaal ceremonies buried
on (hiore, while the proceflion of boats
for this purpose were moving towards
the shore, a man fell from the malt
head of the frigate and was killed=—
{0 a guarter of an hour afterwards
another fell from the fame place and
‘was so burt that he died next day;
- whiie they were lowering this wound.
‘ed man into the cock pit, another fell
backwards into the cock pit and badly
“fra@ured his leg—the next day the
Vergrate fatled for the Delaware, and
h say after while the was going up
e bay at the rate of ten koots an
hour, a midthipman fell ovc:board
and was drowned, while the boats
‘were lowering away to go to his re
lief, the Rern boat with a pendant and
three men in it was capfifed and they
were immediately plunged into the
water, from which they were with dif
fieulty rescued by the surrounding
boats. [N. 7. Gaz.
} A Caution—The following circum
' stance happened lately at Wych Cross,
; near East Grinftead, England ; A
| daughter of Mr. J. Greeg, maser of
the inn there, 2 child about three
year old, was one night found in bed
by the maid servant, who usually slept
with her, and was retiring to bed, in
a very alarming fitnation. being in ap
pearance almost dead, with her cap
and face stained with blood ; the pil
low on which her head lay was very
bloody. The fertant immediately
called the family to her affiltance who,
' as it may be fuppoied, were much af
frighted and shocked at the fight,
i and for some time totally at a
! loss to account for it ; but on a more
- minute infpeion of the bed clothes,
they discovered some marks of blood
~as if left by the feet of a cat, which
led them to fufpe that the one they
kept had been there and which, on her
being caught and examined, appeared
clearly tobe the case ; for her feet
and other parts of her were bloody:
As rH wound or laceration was to be
seen on the child, it 1s supposed. while
asleep, the cat applied herfelf to its
month, and by fu&@ion drew from its
internal parts . the blood that was 3
bout the bed, over and above what
she had swallowed ; and from circum
stances that have since occurred to
the family, it is thought it was not
the firfk time she had pradif®' i,
though in a less degree. The cat
was immediately killed, and the child
being providentially discovered before
she was too far gone, and properly
treated, afterwards recovered. The
above, it is to be hoped, will prove a
ufeful caution to nurses and others,
and make them particularly careful
not to leave infants, either in bed or
in cradles, exposed to such dangerous
atttaks. . Petersburg Intel.
e S B
MISCELLANY. z
The following extrafts from the
Loridon Cotirier and Times, leading
minilterial prints, are a’ decisive and
fufficient reply to the arguments of
those who agtempt to explain away -
the acknowledgment by the Britith
government in 1804 of the true defi
nition of blockade. Coming from
such a quarter, these extraéts may be
considered as the language of the Brit
ith government. 1t will be perceived
that they unqualifiedly resign preten
sions which their advocates in this
country are officicufly volunteering to
support for them.
¢« He (Bonaparte) neither had, nor has
nor we trust, ever will have the means of
invefling any Britith port whatever so that it
cannct be approached without danger, which
is the Rrik and #rue definition of a legal block
ade, to which ncuirals ought to be conftyain
ed to submit, and, to whichy ae apprehend,
Great Britain has nocw no objeion to Re-
TURN. {ince the Berlin decree, which fore
&d her to overlook thoie dcfinite hounds, is
vgfcinded. ; .
ieturn to what? Why-to the true def
inition of blockade, (a&ual inveltment,)
which it is explicitly declared she had
overlooked, since the Beriin decree.
And since the Berlin decree only ?
What was the proclaimed blockade of
the whole coast from the Elbe to Brelt,
in May, 1806 ! What was the block
ade of the coast from Oltend towards
Brest, averred in the fame order of
council, to be already (that is, ptior to
the 16th May,) in exiltence ? The ac
knowledgement of having disregarded
the % true definition of blockades” in
her a&s subsequent toNovember 1806,
the datg of theßerlin decree,applies e
qually & the a&ts which gave rife to
that decree. But our purpose was to
shew that Great Britain in herfelf
- does not attempt to defend her viola.
* tions of onr rights by any other rule
‘ than that of power, or as she has
- milnamed it, neccfity. Lilten Rill fur
if ther to the Courer : , s
%We cannot have before every port i
' Earope a fufficient naval force to keep it in
firi& and o&ual blockade, but we have the
Preponderance on the ocean ; avd we adopt a
system of reprisal and retaliation founded on
the fricieh jultice.” : b ‘
Every word of this extra& is wor
~ thy attention, Itis again acknowl
“eged that they cannot {not merely that
they do not) a®ually enforce their
blockades. But if seems they'hav{
l the preponderance on the ocean !
- This is the master argument, brought
'~ in as conclusive in favor of doing what
is pot denied to be a violation of
our rights. But all this is support.
ed only onh g pretended retaliation of
the French dectees. Eten this pre
tence no longer exists: By the fiift
extra&t we fee that they do not, like
Tome of our puiblind editors, affe&
_ to doubt that which'is too obvious to
be denied. (They confider the decrees
repealed in August. The ground be
ing taken from under Britfh edids,
“they must fall, ,uple(s a determined
{piriv of hottility to Americt and nea.
trality prompts a 'perfcve'ran'ce in
them- : ;
“ Bat,” fays the Lion’on editor in
a qu;eru)nus tOﬂe“‘“ Bomparte m&kCS'
Ife of his preponderance over the
European powers to exclude us.”
Weil ; and becaofe the murzéipal de
crees of jthe European powers ex
clude Britith veflels and' manufa&u.
res, are we to fuffer 2 If England has
in fad any right to resent such an ex
clusion in the name of common sense,
let her revenge herfelf on her antago.
nift, and not on us. Let her not, feel
ing power and forgettingjright,wreak
the vengeance, due to one whom she
cannot injure, on the firk she meets.
By the above extra&ts from prints
known to speak the language of the
Britith ministry, it will be perceived
that it is acknowledged,
1. That a&ual inve@®ment only can
conftitnte a legal blockade.
2 That the legal definition has
been disregarded.
3 Thax this diftegard is only to be
juitified on'the pretence of retaliation
of the. Berlin decree.
That the Berlin decree is rescinded.
Li follows that the illegal blockades,
under whatever name, whether orders
in council on proclamations,will cease,
being left without jufification ; or
that their exitence, if prolonged, can
pnly be attributed to an implacable
hatred to us and rude contempt of our
neutral rights.
Anticipatad Publication.—We are informed
by a correfrondent, that a new paper is cog
templated to make its appearance in this
town on the firft of January next. ltis to
be called ¢ The Wedge”—the principles it
will advoate arc decidedly federal, viz.
“ A Separ&im'of the States” We are told
the device on the head of the paper, will
be a correft likenels of *¢ Lord Lexington,”
firipped to his shirt, and busily employed in
drivinga hige wedge into the trunk of the
tree of libeaty 3 while Copenhagen Jackson
is engaged in kindling a fire, to BURN the
braoches, #bhich have been lopped off A
packet of tiefe papers arcto be feat to ail
the old torits and refugees, gratis - Money
is not the dbjet ;as the expence of the
publication will be defrayed from the na
tional treasury of Great Britain— provided
the drafts of the ¢ Duke and bis Darling.” do
not preclyde the possibility of meeting the
demand, Whig.
v &om the Baltimore Whig.
| have fridom had my patriotic feelings
awakencd in so lively a manner, as by hear
ing a rumer| now circulating in our city,
that the Britip goverament bave purchased of the
minufallurers jf England - a considerable quanti
tylof goods adofted b the American market, which
thiz agents bate been [elling tothe American mer
chants or their faclors, at wery reduced prices !
The obje@ of this nefarious traffic is too
apparent to need a comment ; its cenfe
quences: too hostile to the befk interests of
our couptry to be permitted, and the mode
of its ptevention too cbvious to be negle&-
ed at thlcnfuing feflion of Congress. ’Tlis
to be seated that {ome merchants in Amer
ica look far ministerial patronage for sup
porting their extensive establishments, in -the
pious design of kecping down, by under
selling, domestic manufatares But will
this, can it he permitted by our government?
—Forbid it Heaven ! At a period like the
present, i¢ becomes the duty of every
good citizéa to invefligate this rumonr, and
if authentic, refleét for a moment on it dire
ful eflfeéls.’ ’ :
[On the foregoing communication Wwe
would remark, that the ailegation is proba
ble too true; it being known that England
is so deeply interested in suppressing our
manufautes, as to have deftroved them
(as onc of her agcntﬂxas confefled) ¢ some
times by site.” If any valuable manufactory
be shut vp by the effet of this forcign com
bination, ith owners will be so much dif
heartcned that they will not be hkely to rev
fume their kbors, ~ Still, the Brith scheme
will cost her something; and if Congress
dotheir dutyit will be frultrzted,~by dutics
or prohibitidns: The American manu®ac
turer ought-to be enabled to enter intaa
faic competition, but no more.—2 Pub. Adv]
, . FOREIGN.
et oA e ee< PR
Defeat of the Turks.
Offizial Accbunt of the Ruffian Army.
The General in Chief, Kamenfkoy, have
ing'left Lieut, General Count Langeron be
fore Rudfchuk, marched on the sth Scp
tember, against the enemy ; he arrived on
the 6th, in the evening, with the army,
forming five columns in the vicinity of the
Turks. and ordered a general attack to be
made on the'following day. It began at 10
in the morning, and at 7 at night the Turk
ith army was no more ; a position which
seemed impregfigble; entrenchments defend
cd with the txm& obstinacy, nothiag cowld
withstand the gallaziry and perfeverence of
the Ruffian troops ; that meinarable day
covered them with frefh laurels. As [oon
as the attack begaa, Major Gen. Howaifki
attacked and carried three redoubts; and
tendered himfelf master of the Xhotc enr
trenchment whith covered the enthy’s camp
on his left flank, near the Danube. In the
'mean time Major Gen. Kontnoff arrived
from the other {ide also on the Danube. and
engaged another Turkith camp which
had been formed there, - In this manner the
enemy saw his entrenchments {urrounded
by our troops, but notwithstanding his
hopeless situation and a very britk cannon.
ade kept up on our part, he continued to
~defend himfelf in thie most obflinate man
mar. An attempt made against his left
flank having proved unfuccefsful the Gen
“eral in ordef to bring the matter to a close;
-adopted the measures of ordering Count
Kame nﬂcg‘:y,’f;ch‘cral of infantry,to open 2
heavy cannonade, and detach immediately
alter twelve battalions, to carry the in
trenchment by affavlt, while he on bis fide
dctached Major General Sabanajoff with
ten battalions to take the encmy's camp in
the rear. This General soon after cuterdd
the Turkish “famp, and this unexpeéted at:
tack, executed with the utmcft rapidity, de.
cided the victory. A grcat partof the ene:
INTERCEPTED LETTER.
His mofl Catholic Maj:fly of Spain and
of both the Indies, to the Spanifhy Ame
ricans, natives of the Weft Indies. .
“ Beloved Subjects and dear People,
*« Who, through the unforiunate
circumstances which' the enémies of
your prosperity, ypur peace and fecu
rity,have produced, now find youfelves
plunged in a sea of “ifficulties, trou
bles, and dangers : it is to yon, to
whom our paternal voice is addieffed.
You, our dear fubjedts, who are evi
dently deceived, and imposed upon
by the falfe news, and egregious un
truths, which the andacious rebels of
this our kingdom of Spain, and the
cruel persecutors of the human race,
those Englith, dispatch and transmit
to you. Confider, with particular care
and attention, what you ought to do.
Lißten to the voice of virtue, truth and
honor. Know that the rebellious and
perverse Junta seek only to deceive
you, an< to ftripiyou (()Lall that wealth
and treasure « hich you poflefs. in or.
der to make you the more {ubmiflive
and cringing to its bloody mandares,
and hypocritical agd . treacherous
views. Be aflured thot the Engiith
on their part endeavor to spoil you
of your gold and happiness, only in
order to maintain with it a war which
they have provoked, the tendency and
end of which ils to annihilate vou —
Conlfider, vefle&@, and ponder ali this ;
and if your impartial decision is not
to submit yourielves to our paternal
and jult Government, I, at any rate,
advise you to unite together all in a
body, like good and affe®ionate broth
ers, and to deciare yourselves free and
independent of all the natizns in the
world « Abolith entirely that iniqui
tous,barbarous,fanaticali Governient,
under which you have groaned and
fuffered so long. Dath to the ground
‘the inhuman and infernal’ inquisition.
Ena& jult, wife and wholesome laws.
Open your eyes to your own proper
interest. Undo resolutely the fatal
alliance which exists between you-and
the Englith, whose unalterable pur
pose it is to avail themselves of your
valuable mines which the bosom of
your rich territories contain. Their
view for some years back has been fis
ed on thee. Ul your utmost address
therefore, to prevent them from real.
izing their vile and unjnit deligns.—
With equal care and vigilance, keep
aloof from all prétended treaties of
commerce and friendfhip, which other
nations may offer to make with you
Remain firm, constant, and determian
ed to maintain the wife and happy
Govsrnment which you may have
chosen ; all' united under the fame
flandard, live peaceable and -happy.
Hold forth to other nations the exam
p'e of wisdom, valor, justice and hag»
pinefs ; and my paternal careand as
fe&ion toward you shall be obtained.
¢ Given in our Royal Palace at
Madrid, this 22d March, 1810.
¢ I, the King, (Signed) ¢ JOSEPH.
5 FROM FRENCH PAPERS.
FRANCE. PARIS, OCT. 3°, 18 0o
Gen. Drouet writes from- Burgos,
under date of the roth intt.—That
an express had ju®t arrived from Val
ladolid, bringing the following intel
ligence : —
“On the 3oth Sept. the prince of
Efsling (Maflcna) arrived at Coim
bra, one of the greatest cities of Portu
gal, situate between Almeida and Lif
bon :—The French army had already
marched upwards ¢f 40 leagues since
its departure from Almeida. Its van
and flank bad several affairs with the
militia and Portuguefs "x‘egime‘nﬁs ; it
bad taken more than 2500 prisoners,
~and disarmed {everal Portuguele reg
iments. On the 27th September i
~ had an engagement with the Englift
~ army, which believed itfelf imprg‘ﬁﬁa
- ble in a firong position, about a day’
march from” Coimbra. The Englifl
" were attacked, turned and brifkiy pur
~ sued, and abandoned part of tfx:i:
sick and magazines. The refali o
' the affair of the 27th was 7co prison
_ers, of whom .00 ate Engiifh, anc
two piecesof Englilh artillery. Ba
what ;1'1: m&r: \:?omgu,the i’rénc!;
.t, tions of Mondego, und the city of Co
~gained by that sffair the superb po
my’s horse took to flizht, 2nd was purfucd
by our cavalry, who killed 2 large number
of them. The General in Chief without
the least loss of time, ordered Major Gener
al Sabanajoff to lead on part of his troops
against the last and Groogeft Turkilh en.
trenchment ; but observing that cthe dack
nefs of the evening prevented the troGps to
ac&t. he postponed the attack uetil the next
morning"and orderzd the troops to retreat.
During that time Col. Bertier attacked the
enemy’s flotilla, captured some vefiels, funk
a great number, and dispersed the rest
During the night, the Turks finding them
selves surrounded, sent aun officer to capitu
late, and soon after surrendered at discre
tion. The whole camp. all the arms, bag
gage and artillery, 173 stand of colors, and
upwards of scoo prisoners, havefallen into
our hands Among the prisoners is Achmer,
a Pacha of three tails, the commander of
the flotilla.a Pacha of two tails. and a great
number of officers of diltinction The Seraf
kier Couchand Hall Pacha, was killed. AJ]
the entrenchments and their environs were
covered with slain Turks. The enemy’s
loss in killed crceeds 5000; our loss is
trifting. Thus was an army of 40,000 men
difperied and destroyed in nine hours time,”
imbra, which offets. prel¢ - iurces,
The army was in goov Lol and
abundantly supplied wit!: rovifions.
They had sent t*e wounudad to the
holpital of Vifca, the greater part of
which received their wounds in the af
fair of the 27th ; they amourted to
{carce s§oo men, sick included 11"
MADRID, SEpT. 18,
It has been ordered that in future
no Spanith Officer or” Soldier {haj] pe
received into the service of King
Joseph. This has been always the op.
inton of Napoleon. :
10,000 Freach troops intended for
Maffena, have arrived here. lltis bes
heved their dellination is altered,
and that they will now be incorporat
ed with the garrison of Madrid.
. SarbiNza, Sept. 4—When Lucicen
Bonaparte arrived here, he called him
felf Loorenzo Fabracio, a Roman mer
chant ; but he was soon known. The
Ruffli«u Minister wifhe him to land,
bu: the British Minister succeeded, and
he was sent to Malta.
[ The following may serve to shew
where lie the hopes and fears of at
leatt a large portion’ of the English
nation ]
From the London Statesman.
' The following very importantintel
ligence we have this morning receiv
ed by post, from one of the most res
pectable Houses tin Liverpcol :e—
--“ Livereoor, Sept. 12.
‘“DEAR 31R,— We {end you the fol
lowing extra&s from a letter from
New York, dated Aug- 10. Itis from
a quarter, on which we ourselves
place much reliance, and we think
{ou may fafcly take the intelligence
t contains for the fa&. Weualfo
fend you a paragraph cut out * ’
American paper jult received. .
5 X OuTE;. Be. wpiis it I
Extralt from the Admerican lerter.
“ You may be fully assured that a
perfe@t undertanding {ubfifts between
our Gevernment and that of France,
and that measures will be taken ac
¢trdingly ; indeed it has been round
ly Rated, thai the pr j:Q has long
since received the fanctiun of both par
ties, and that our Government only
waits inteiligence from Europe, to
take that stand which, I much fear
wiii end in the celtru@ion of our Fed
eral Conitituti-n. We have much
foreign trade,bur it is a losing concern;
an. I :m grieved to add, that the
war pat'y is daily gaining new ac
ceflions of firength: * Your Oiders in
Counci!, your imprefflment, your vio
lating the iiberty of our waters, and
abave wll your wew fyficm of blockade,
forbode no good.”
The following is the paragraph al«
lndet to 3— ‘
From the N. Yok Evening poss Aug. 84
- ¢ 'Foreicn AFrrairs —From the
fate acccuuts from Europe, it appears
that there is no longer a hope that
our =ffairs with foreign powers can be
fettle.” by negocistion. We must now
fit down and acknewledge that we
mean to submit to every incignity
which can be heaped upon us or we
must gird on the sword, and defend
ourfeives. We must prepare for war,
or for futjugarion ; there is no avoid
ing it Meanness will thield us no lon
ger. . The public mind ought to be
prepared for energetic measures.
They must be resorted to. And thould
another feflion of Congress pass over
in contriving much and performing
nothing, the country will be nearly
ruined. It will be almost too late to
think of saving the nation”
Remarks by the Editor of the Statesman.
There is some difference between
the writer of the paragr:ph and that
of the letter ; yet it is not material,
ior they bath plainly tend to shew thag
the Americans do not expe&@ any ac
commodation with England. And
in ‘eed, how c2n they ? What concil
tatory counsels bave out ministers a
cdopted towards the Unpited States ?
what insult have they withheld their
beart from offering to American sea
men ; viclating, and grossly, the hibers
ty of the American Waiers ; nfuite
ing the American Fiag ; firing into A.
nencar ships of war ; fernding sue.
ceflive Amb. flacors with Olivebranch
es which thcy ment to fivip of all
‘their vercure ; fencing Ambafladors to
make apologres which were andefguifed
anfults 3 fending mwen withcut rank,
and without char2@er. to be the mess
engers of their peevith counsels—these
have been part and only part of the
wiongs and wounds irflifled by our
Ministers on America ! And is ‘this
to be borne here ? Have we no apter
~eft in it 2 Have these who have 10 pay
. the taxes and have no trade, no inier.
est ip the conciliatice or breach with
America ! Have thote who have tc
pay the poor ratis, 0o share in the de
_ bate—whether labcuring mechanic
_get.their bread, and the bread of thei
‘wives anc chilcien, by \}thmr'uﬂ{y
making them well fed and horelt. o
shall eat their bread in the woirkhgufe
with idleness in their hands and vic
. in their hearts 2 Have those meéchan
“ics no intereßt in the fettling of the
qelion 51 God g g o
- they have, but they gl with 1y