Jenks' Portland gazette. Maine advertiser. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1802-1803, 1802-09-27

:. own an the pablic treafnry. ought T.
" have la,i,6e him and he ew
=. ihoali have ben Away ready -
Z. have adds fm4lI fun.s It be nae
I" con,naei IN m r wee. Il 10 ne an
\ oil father like Bihop, | might have
= pu, I'm in office, tho be was incaPa
(" bI. of hol Sing pen and young Cai-
:. lcnt-- might have done me dulles of
{" IL. All received the profits. But Cat
+" len Ter had Al his country AMI hrs
q relatr MS he leemed 70 Rand alone.
:: with the mark Of Gun upol HIM, and
: I could not Hence him without run
/" ming, what then conceived, greater
(" iifl les. As things have tnroed out
+" We mutt meet the consequences, and
I" parry them as we can. ceipair OF
T" aiding another unde ltrapper equal
:; to hin for th- purpofes Of ealumny
I" and ia Virginia and Northcarolin4
= h. was all-powerfn he had iome
I" inAaence ia Maryland and Pen"fyl
q vania, bur in thefe Gates he had not
" tie patronag: Of a Munroe, Mafnn,
Z or Giles. As h. had in Virginia. BIT
I" if we lo(e him, promife myfrlt much
" aid from the Daaaes and Cbeetbans
4" that are monthly tranlporsed to this
{" country for their crimes they viii
" ltaad BY Us, and | tfu1 by their Ia
I" bours we lhill continue TO rule in the
/" United States"
You have now, Fir, the dsf=nce of
Ieferion and tho it is not f4tisfaaory
:, me, Being one Of The old fchool, to
bn ia i ought to Be a publication; and
| don't fee how he could have done
otherwl-, unleEs h. become an honea
man and courted the virtuous part OF
the u tied States, aud 10 fuch an event
he would have failed being Pfeddent
as there were others in whom they had
more cenid.nce Bur the low, bafe,
Ignorant and cious, il any country,
viii always have Jeferfon ready to
head thcm and as often as thefe make
a majority, or are 70 near majority
that they can by int igue, threats, and
nobs make one. Jtflyl5a will b. their
Prsfirr3. All fIch leaders mult run
rifqu- Of having their nefArious proIeas
expoied. Catalina as we'll as -fferlon
had his deierters tho the latter has
been more fortunate than the former,in
accomplishing his ooisa before The
wi1kednels Of the means he made uie Of
was fully known.
Thof- of the old fchool who contn-
lie Of opinion thar righteoufnels exalt-
eth anition, and thar fin is the rep zach
Of a people, will deplore the preftnt
fate of things in this country. To Zee
vice rewarded and virtue frowned upon
in mott of the appointment by tie head
Of the nation, viii bring to their minds
the reign of JeroboAm the fon of N-bat
who m ,dc Iirael 70 lin. The proba.
Die and natural consequences to the
peopl. Of thi, country, from Jefferfon's
elevation 70 his pfeient flation, in the
deprelIi IN Of the Rand4rd OF virtue and
the EFT nation Of religion among all
cldfT-s, are 10 correctly aud clearly
point out by the Rev. NJ. Emm ms,
ID fermon from the an verfe of ihe
y h cha ter Of the 81 book Of Kings,
that l moa heartily with every man
who coniders motaIity and religion a
reality, would procure and read il with
attention. The parallel between JEFF
fcrlon and The Ton Of Nebat is 70 hrk-
ing that we ca hardly prevent an opin.
ion thar our Prefient is emuEons to
copy after thar King. What are the
woes ard miferes brought upon the
children Of IGrael BY Jeroboan and
thole who followed in his aeps are lit
orally recorded - the Bib'e ; and what
viii be the eEsd on The people OF this
country by Mr.. Jeferion's reign, we
can already more than conjecture, if
We attend 10 the fpirIt that i lpreading
ab Dad and becoming an active princi.
pie, il the minds Of bis eulogihs, as 70
morality and religion.
ONE OF THE PEOPLE.