Alexandria advertiser and commercial intelligencer. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1800-1803, 1802-11-06

Aolii t@lile, Hef1 10 guip down!
I! Geaerll Warrington further, in H..
mott friendly and mott energetic manner
babe US to " beware Of the conlequenoe,
which might Aow from permanent, inve
terate antipathIes againit particular natl
ems, and palllonate attachments for others y
| Think you not that this advice mutt have
endSarei the perlon, who gave it, cav
! thar it mutt have been milk ana honey a
| perfect cordial, to the nan, who was n.
| invetelate enemy ofGreas Britain, and in,
fatuaredly, padionately, attached to The
French Goyernm emf?
Nov, my fellow citizens, let me f.;
oudy ak you, whether you can doubr
bur that the whole Of that legacy, left b.
General Wilmington to his felloy citizens
was directly in di{union With the fenti
nen1s, the views Of jeferfon Whethe,
it did not excite his animoiiry towards ard
hatred OF, the men, who had thus dealt orr
the Precepssot Friendlhip ADD Of wiGion 10
his coun,rymen ; Do you doubt whether
he was not conlcious, that, in thar adireE
General Wathingtou hadlolcmnly warned
his fellow -citizens to revef uuh jeftrioo,
70 never place him al the head Of ileir
Government Can vou dou0t ghaf, in
confeqlsnce he hated, with ~ lpetmoa
bitrernefi o: hatred, fhe nan, WHO bad
thus interpreted hetweta inn and hi, an
0uious AIMS and TIA vas me fiji, he
dearet with Of Ills heart 20 reprei,nt Ia
taa:ilneats contained il sbat addreE, as I
ally unjuf and incorrect flowing fiom
the WORT of motives -dei5rattiys Of the
happiness Of fociety -fubyclHye of liberty
and even formed ~ envy, dilaPFont-
ment, ambition and deIpo,l,n. C,n you
politely doubt ihat he, in coaiaq1eocc
4ioye all things wthed 10 bIa4 the cha.
gat}er, 70 fink into diigrace and int4my
the man, who had thus publicly, thu,
openly, dared 10 e1prefs thole feo5iren*.
To eifata that object, the anPrinciPed,
The infamous Dunn, the new editor OF ths
Aurora, the now bofom- friend ana conf.
den,i,l companion Of Je!Ecrion an Gala
tin fubGIized Damn wrote thas contemp-
tible letter, addreacd to General Wsh-
ington, with the fgnature Of jalpeF
Dwight. What internal joy mutt the
foul Of Jeferion have experienced, as hi,
gready eyes traced the ACCORDED lines.
But even thar att, which would have
put damon 10 the blG(hs was net tntl-
cient. No, it was necedary to hurl The
man, in whom the people Of America de-
lighted, but the man who had dared thus
10 cr0G the ambitions path Of French PHI
lofophiEn, TO the lowet depth Of Perdl-
tion-to place him imneafurabiy beneath
The feet of the Democratic idol, 70 repre-
ient him as unworthy 10 breath The air, or
to enjoy the light of heaven, as wretch,
who ought to be dete0ed by God, and BY
man, nay even by .na0age man, as MIR
derer, an aAailin--a murderer and 3hlAln
under the mott aggravated ciTcamitanccs!
For this il is. believed Dunn was capable
At the moment of that publication, If is
believed, the Intervals once more aiiem-
bed in Pandemonium, and that IN ire
midf of their hsliilh tranlports, trey pre-.
tented the freedom of their government u
their worthy anociates, ana Intcrlbed Inc
name Of Jeferion and Dunn apon their rei
hot records, as worthy fellow. citizens OF
their dominion.
In addition to thcfe achievements it
is believed, that the midnight entry INTO
the Trealury-the folen ex'fstts from The
books-the contain, tie continued tall
hoods by him in con!squene Publllhed 10
blaf the fair fame OF the worth;e;t ions q
merit, have given this fugitive, this bdl'
tor of the Aurora, this Dunn, that acme
OF merit, which cnlilles hin TO that zenlin
of preideutial favor, under which he no"
balks. That all thefe his ats were pro-
badly done BY him at the infance OF lel-
ferron himtelf, may eahly BE- ao70 be!ieS