The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799, 1798-10-15


have dine. And hnally, 20 conpiete the glory
of democracy, the French republic it[-lE after
having bya thouland whoredo1ns produced tha III
badards il her own hkeneIs, which ike Sin II
Milton ih= has received again into her own
body-Ihe French republic, mother, filter. and
proltiEate Of all Others and Of her own ielf-to
give an inde.e silhle proof De the durability of
democratic whilwinJs and Of the boaReJ eter-
inty Of LUMsSous PRINCIPLE, 10 LONGER Ex,sTs
50 ia from needing no executive, its five heal
cd lubiiitute has found il neceaary 10 sx3geo. M
jrsefsw from the face Of France, to gtarb al baqy
r, ESTABLISH DEsporlsM. and GOVERN wlTH
rHs SWORD. So much for democracy
TO Proceed-Atter two very great rafcals,
Genet, and Fanoher, having loa their MI
jshsG here, bad been flipended from their
oiicss, were under forne m4rks Of the difDlca-
flrs Of the rePabhc % "Prsf:rvt aepsarance5,' 4
as Taityraa4 iays: 6ill TIE work was lef, IN
fnihc1--the glorious buinels of getting tie
Americans into civil var; Of depafiag the
federal ain'niir stion; Of building THE Trans
ArLAsrIc RsPuBLEc on the fnoking ruins Of
the Uned Stltes-and in the event, Of gornaan
dizing all American wealth and propeity-was
IN precarious Gate, and required lome chofcH
devil, 10 give i Tire coab az craze, NJ Aatt-
The very fame Adet who was fent to Geneva 10
replace French miaistsr there who had qrofsly
aarontei that little bit elegant republic the
very fame DIR who had mltared The de9ruc
los Of that poor litde tate while enjoying the
rights Of its hoipitality The zs A4sf for VII 3fe
intrigprs The Genevan fathers have borne their
gray locks IN ioTrow TO th9ir graves, and he
Gsnevan virgins have torn Their hair from their
heads, was iant to pra6fie the fame arts in the
Inltel States. lie proved inferior 70 our Mr..
Pickering il abilities but well he might, for
we mad right on our lide, AMI France nothing
BIZ, mit-hiet IN her heart which he could but
aYkwardly conceal, even at that time-and
now, by The mouth Of TaAeyrard csnfsacs. M.
Adet left the country iua before Mr.. Adams
was cholcn Pretidcnt, and nothing was palmer
than that he intended to throw what weight he
could into Mr.. JeiFerlon's icale, By towing diff
content among the people 1t that critical mo-
msnt.-However, Mr.. Pckering's elaborate.
bot nevertheless penpicuous and fpirited inveifi-
CATION Of bis lying msn5529, defeated bis deiipns
and France was fooled once more by truth and
honour, means which our government has al
ways eholen 70 employ, becaufs hey viii always
finally prevail.
Il IS to be ohieryed that wherever France has
had point carry IN any nation, and met
with party cpPo!ed 70 her dedgns It has been
the invariable practice of the republic to charge
that oppoition to Brill isqaeals So fae did
ID Switzerland, and in Geneva, and every other
place where Jingle patriot was found 70 hardy
a. 70 withaaud her pernicious intrigues. SO
here in America, (for rhe laws of nature are
not more uniform to regulate than the arts Of
France are 70 diforganize the WORLDLY no focner
did our very heit men begin 10 doubt the good
tendency of the hairbraned meafures Of Genet,
than there WIS great cutlery about Britilh
inaaence. Can anything BIZ more infulting and
Illuminating to people that has foul enough 10
keep is body from putrefaetion, than 70 fJppofe
il has no principle Of acton within itielf, but
NUT be goaded by a foreign impulle before It
can thew Ggns Of life and fc0dbility What
unparalleled impotence Is it Id France to tell
all nations that they are under the influence of
one, ana rhat therefore the Republic has right
70 coniign them to perdifion t-Suppofe II were
rue what right has this inlolent republic to
dictate the mealures or regulate the policy Of
mankind any more than England Becaule The
treats them better But ii is found that this
Brill party, 70 called by France, is ia fact
only the AmERIcAE party, that is, thole who
md It necehary 10 oPpofe the grofs aggrei1ions
Of the inpudent unPrinoipled Republic, and to
keep in order thole among ourielges whom IN
fortunately ihs has been able to nilead Not
one initance Of BritiIh intrigue has ever been
expo!ed By the bottled Diplomatic. talents Of
France. On the other hand, the utnoft open
ne!s and manly intercourse has ever exiaei Be.
tween US and England iince the treaty, which
was death to the hopes Of France IN America,
precilely ii the fame ratio wherein il was bene.
hcial the United States. And reafon good
Tor if any men were left in France who could
weigh conlequences, it mutt he apparent to them
that the operation Of the Britiih treaty would