Alexandria advertiser and commercial intelligencer. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1800-1803, 1802-10-15
Gazstts IF tie oaifra Stal {
TOM PAINE,
4avffed ia fkis couary By bis aigbf s'1oy
tby ana Qffst7ionate Ffe3g,
I. JEFFERSON.
No. III.

'thefe aGtctionate friends as 70 the Vain
ington Naturalization generally, we ihail
now proceed 70 extract few paiiages
ron Palne's letter relative 10 genefA
WalhinsEon's private ana military cha
IaSter. Should tneie be tound perfectly
TO accord with the flanders of the Proipect
before Us, which was publilhed under
Tefferion's patronage, and which drew H.
beral flms as well from the purie OF the
people as from thar of Mr.. Jeferion ; with
thole OF the National Gazette, the editor
of which was toaered in the boiom OF
Mr.. IeFerlou, and paid out of the public
rreaiury with thoie Of the Aurora TOR
the encouragement and fupport of which
Mr.. IeFerion let on foot private iub-
fcription, and gave. for his own part IS
dollars aud with thole of the latter fgn-
ed Jafper Dwight, the author OF which
boats OF having been hired by Mr.. JET
ferfon and his THREADS 10 remain in Phla-
delphia, becaufe il was thought he could
render more eiiential iervice to the caule
here than In the interior, it will be rati-
onal 10 conclude thar Mr.. Jeferfon's high
eaeem and affeetionae afta hment were
parchaied by fervices 70 grateful TO his
ambition and bis envy. We proceed then
with Paine's letter.
s know that had il not been tor the
aid received from France in men, m ney
and ihips, that your cold and nnmi.itary
conduct would, In all Probability, have
loft America. You lept away your time
in the field till the finances Of the coun-
try were completely exhau&ed, and you
have bu, little ihare in the glory of tbs
final event. /; is time, fir, TO fpeak the
undifguiied language Of hitoyical truth. -
Page 10.
TIE fensiments here expredrd are 70 ex-
aaly thoie which for long time pervad-
ed the Aurora, and thofe which filled the
letter of Ja!per Dwight, that there can be
no necefliey fer tracing thu 1inilitude. AS
LARGE extracts from thar iessar, and from
Je1rerion's Proipect before Us, have been
lately publahed in this Gazette, it is
prelumed that the purport of them, is frelh
in the recollection of our readers, and con
iequently that there can be no necefity
for fwelling this article by repetition of
them. We return then to Paine's let
ter.
Sc was at 40 lois to underfand Mr..
Warrington and his new tangled faction,
and thar their policy was TO leave me 10
fall in Ffaace. They were ruthing as fat
as they could venture withcat awakening
the iealolfy of America, into allthe vices
and cofraptioas Of The Bfitilh govern-.
ment." Page 10.
!" You may Judge whether this was
ye.y oionflye TO Mr.. JatFsrfon, by COM
pariag it with his own letter 10 Mazzei,
in which you viii fad the following ex-
rrclian', upon the fame fabje6t.
{" Infeai of thar noble love Of liberty,
and tia, republican goyernment, which
carried Us throsgh tbs dangers Of war, an
Anglo Monarehico Ariitocrasic patty has
rllen. Their avowed objett is to impof-
Oh Us the Ju5faues as they have already
given is the f0rm Of the Birth govern.
ment. We have againa US (repubicans)
The EXECUTIVE POWER, the Judiciary
power, &c.
Paine again.
(" Being once more abroad inthe world,
Ibegan TO find that was not the only
one who had conceived ain unfavorable
opinion OF Mr.. Warrington. Il was evil
dent that his character was on the decline,
as we'll among Americans as among fo-
reigners of difcrent nations. From being
the chief Of a government, he had made !
himlelf Ike chief of party; and his In
tegrity was QUESTIONED, for his politics had
adoubtsa! appearance
Page IS.
No, ny afedtionate friend, fays Jefer-
RI. c,plxy ooa. .rbr ~,