Alexandria advertiser and commercial intelligencer. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1800-1803, 1802-10-15

yernear Morris TO be mlnifer to France.
His condutt has proved that the opinion |
hs6 iotmed OF that appointment was well
+ unded wrote that opinion TO Mr..
JEFFERSON. Page 49,.
To Mr.. JEFFERSON! No douDt;
when went there by tine at which Mr..
Ieferios's ear or heart was cloled agalnft
any ore who had tale ofgcalumny to tell
OF Wilmington! This is the mode III
which Paine won the high efeem and at
fettionate attachment OF the vir,uous JET
ferlon--this is the Witchcraff re has uied.
Bus,lst US haaen through thele dilgLtt-
ing extracts.
I" Errors or caprices of the temper can
be pa1doned and forgotten; but cold,
deliberate crime of the heart, fuch as Mr..
Warrington is capable of acting, IS not
to be walhed away Page SO
(" The Warrington administration hav-
ing waded though the Tough Of negocia
tion, and while ii amuled France with
projections OF friendhip, contrived to IN
lure her, Immediately throws off the by
.pocrite and aGumes the fwaggerlng alr
of bravado. The party papers OF that
'moecile administration were on this occa-
iion filed with paragraphs about iovereIgr-
~. A pol,roon may boat of his iove-
reign right to let another kick him, and
this is the only kind Of foyereignty ihewn
in the treaty with England"
Page AZ.
How admirably well does the forepart
Of this PARAGRAPH correfpond with that 10
the letter TO Mazzei, where it is faid,
/" Il iufices that we oytea The progreis OF
that fyfem Of mgfatiiaas I'D mjnhtee ro~
wards France from which they the ans To-
Observation-Disclosures aty would !
cite US TO bring us under Blitilh iriio
ence." Would il not be pronounced up
on the sare reading of thefe two Pahages,
that the writers are well fitted for affac-
tionate friencs
" The injury which Nj. Waning
tons administration has done TO the
character as we'll as to the commerce OF
America, is too great TO BE- repaired by
him. Page 40.
9 In what fraudulent light mus Mr..
Walhngton's character appear in the wofld
when his declarations and his conduct are
compased together [Psge 4o.
(" 1t is laughable TO hear MIR. Waih-
ton talk of his Jympatebic feelings, who
has always been remarked, even among
his friends, for not having any"
Page 81
:" The fucceGful Rirmihes at the clofe
OF the campaign of I77o (matters that
would lcarcely be noticed in better fate
OF things) make the brilliant exploits of
gen. Waihingtoa's feven years campaign.
No wonder we fee 70 much pufllanimiry
in the pfsEdent when we fee folittle enter
prize 10 the general Page 81.
6 As to you, fir, treacherousin private
friendhip, and hypocrise in public life,
the world will be puzzled to decide vic
Their you are an apofate or an impofor );
whether you have abandoned good prlnci-
pies or whether you ever had any
Page 81,
At the perulal Of this paaage we can
a!moa fee the hands of our pious pref
dent RATED to heavenin the act of utter
ing that /fueere prayer that the writer may
E.ve lang 10 continue bis n/ctul labo.s. Fl
there be any vice, if there be any vilenefs
Of which Warrington has notice naccufed
in the courfe of thefe extracts il may
be fought and fonnd in The letter
to Mazzei, {" the Profped before U.s."
the National Gazette, or fome other of
Mr.. Jeferlon's publications. There are
indeed, in this letter Of Paine, other char.
ges asaina the moral character of general
Warrington equally grols with tloFeex-
trafed. To embrace them all would
Re to republiih the whole letter. In
IL IN fha r.f