Alexandria advertiser and commercial intelligencer. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1800-1803, 1802-10-12

land contenptlous fepFoaches tor his du-
|olicity, which to this day mutt fling him
to the very foul, if that foul contains a
fpark of honor or integrity. "YOU,"
| Jays Genet, IN Brute even I" you are
made to reproach me, &c.-af,er having
INITIATED NE INTO MYSTERIES which
have inaamed my hatred agdlnit all thois
who afpire to abfolute power"
Genet does not quiz him here. After
lpeaking awhile upon the general aate Of
affairs, he again warns with indignation
at the mean duplicity Of a man who cooId
encourage him and initiate hin ;ut0 myfe-
,ie,, while itremained doubtful which dde
the country would eipoufe, and could ,su
der bimiJftbe gsuerous iyfr1meuf 10 ufe
Genet's words OF the government, as ioon
as the doubt was removed. The miniacr
again breaks out in the following cutting
and larcattic fnecrs; I" It was not in MY
character TO Ipeak, as /0me besble d., in
one way, and az in another TO have an
OFFICIAL language, axda la3gxage CON-
FIDENrIAL.' Here, democrats, is a
aat,ering picture Of your PRECEDENT, drawn
by one of your former favorites, whom
you received f-aterualy and vrc9gnixed
before the Diplomatic forms had been tul-
filed with relpett to him at Philadel-
phia." Contemplate and admire it at Our
ieifure.
One inRance zaore, and we will dif-
mifs this point. In the affair Of Gala
TINS whifkey inforrettlon, according TO
the account given in ..9auchet's intercept
ed letter to his government, the repu5i
cars, particularly, as Fauchet fays, the
governor of Pennsylvania, the lecretary
Of the fate, Mr.. Dallas, who was rem
dered worthy Of Tome attention BY The in
fuence he poncaed in the popular fcciety
Of Philadelphia and through it, in thole
Of other parts Of the country and many O.
thers, with RANDOLPH at their head,
were balancing 10 decide on fbsir party.
RANDOLPH at their head-fo. Jays he,
:" JEFFERSON, on whom the patriots
caA their eyes 10 fucceed the preiident,
had forefeen thefe cries and prudently re.
tired, to avoid making a figure A
GAINST HIS INCLINATION, in
fcenes tbe1 feert IF qybitb 4viN loov ar late
be brougbf to light that IS to fay in
palmer language, if palmer can be found
to avoid appearing, as ne mua have done,
had he continued iecretary Of tate ill the
infurrection broke out, againR lis nfi-
nafiou, in oppodtion TO his friends Gala
lin, Dallas, and the other whiikey re
tubErans on whom be NUT depend
for his election to the proficiency. JEFF
ferfon thus foreleeing thoie cries (which,
by the way, were not at that tire forefeen
by honee men) and having pru1ently re.
tired, his (uccehor in Office, Randolph,
fecretary Of fate, became ALTO his eRe1f
bic fucceaor as leader Of the party oppef-
ed to "alm3f the qvb5le" of Waihington's
administration. i" Two or three days
bstore the proclamation was pnblihed,
continues Fauchet, "and OF courte before
the cabinet had refolved on its mealures,
Mr.. Randobb Came to e me with an air
of great eagernes, ard made the over
lures Of which | have given you an accom-
in my plumber s. Tins, 7vitbJome THOU.
SANDS OF DOLLARS, the French repub-
lie could have decided on CIVIL WAR or
teaeel Thus the conferences Of the pre-.
tented patriots of America have already
their prices What will be the old age of
government, if ii is thus early decrepit."
{" As foon as it was decided, continues
Fauchet, I" that the French republic PUR-
CHASED no m.n to do their duty, there
were to be feen individuals, about Whole
conduit the government could at leaf firm
uueaG eonjsfurss, giving themielves up,
with a fraadalous ofentation to its views,
and even lsconding its declarations
Can Mr.. Jeferlon, without confuhon,
even at this dlaant day, look in the face