davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The recorder, or, Lady's and gentleman's miscellany. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1801-1802, 1802-05-26
A LITTLE MORE
ABOUT Mr.. BAYARD, MR. ToNEs.
and MISS SMITH

ABOUT MIR. BAYARD, MR. JoNEs,
and MISS SMITH
In the firlt page Of this days paper,
the reader will perceive that our Viroi.
man cor:efpondent has vindicared his
defence OF Mr.. Bayard. Upon this tub
lec5, we are now 70 fpeak for ourlelves.
Mr, Smith IS one Of the primers 10
Congrets. He received this Office an
der ttlPulation which was not perhaps
eXPreiled; bur which was, ar lealf, very
we'll underitood. He was TO defend all
thar wanted defence in The conduct of
The Pre!ent administration and he was
20 do all the harm which he was capable
OF DONG 20 the character of the laf one.
1t he did 1his with temperance and deco
rim, 10 much the berter; and he was
extremely correct in foTbearlng 70 round
his period by adding rhat ihorr bur Gg-
nlflcant word --TRurR
ytbs fe9era! printers mAsyfaa4 their
6@f'neIs, they will advertile rhis circum-
itance al over the connnenr. They
"lil explain 20 rhe American world what
credit ought to be given 70 rhe after
tiof1s Ola penfionary printer, who
finds hilnlelf in The dependent and fus-
PLcious iltuavion above delcribed.
We do NOT affect 70 blame Nh. Smith
FOR accepting the olHce Of public prin-
ter. But 10 II always will happen while
man is @'1n, that intcrcf bialies the IN
derttanding. Upon this ground, and NOT
from any Picque againf Mr. Snlirh, We
aihrm thai his theories and aHirmati-
Gus, his centuries, and his enconiun0s,
arc all TO be taken as thole of hired
adU2cals.
It has become the more eiTcnrial to
make al explanation Ike the prcfene
in this part Of the country, upon account
Of a recent and frange attempt, which
has been made toexalt Mr.. Smith above
the level Of his contemporaries. On
The l7th Of April lalt, Mr.. Thomas
Claiborne, member Of Congress, addrefs-
ed letter to his fellow citizens Of
Bruniwick diItrict. This letter con-
talns the following queer paiiage. i" If
you want truth, good tenle, and com
''plete information, take the disinteref-
e cd paper of Samuel II. Smith, who
" condctcends to nothing low, falfe or
" mean. When they abufe him, he
" leaves 1t 20 the good fenle of mankind,
" which, left 20 itsfclf, will always do
" hlm juitice. The foundation of his
" education and manners, has been
" under the guidance Of father.
" tcarcely equalled, in point OF morality
"and P>rional virtue, in the prelcnt
" age am perlonally acquainted
" with bin and his family"
When MI. Claiborne wrote this enco-
mium, we are fatished thar he believed
it to be juf. While we make this al
lowance, he will permit us to think diff
terantly from him. Bur as Mr.. Clai-
borne is gentleman Of very inofcn
five manners, and, as We take it, ofex-
treme candour, his feelings Goall not be
wounded by q minute or acrimonious
crciclm. We only fate Ia penefal
terms, that The pans lyric is entirely
without foundation We hope, with
Mr.. Claiborne, that &c the good fenfe
"ofnankind will always do juficc to
The recorder, or, Lady's and gentleman's miscellany. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1801-1802, 1802-05-26
From the AURORA.

" IT appears, that there is paper
" Publllhcd In lone part Of Virginia,
called the g RECORDER" and It's
(" Editor is Jaine5 Ibomjon CalIendsy,,
" author of e Tie Prolbscf Bgore Us,
" anl it is iald, that the author Of that
" paper and book, become the panegyr-
" rift OF 1im0tby Pickering. As we have
C only heard thofe things, and have not
" ieen The papers, nor received any poG-
=" tive adurance Of the fa6tS, we forbear
" further remarks but if any friend 20
&C the /oAtb00ayd viii favor us with a
" communication Of the papers and iuit-
" bic Information on the fubje6t, we fhall
a" be obliged and then know what 70
" iay---as we can on that fubje6t fay
" perhaps li,tle in point"
The recorder, or, Lady's and gentleman's miscellany. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1801-1802, 1802-05-26

Some Of our readers do rot perhaps
know 5hat the fri and fourth pages of
newspaper are uiu4Ay worked Of, be-
fore the matter OF the itcond and third
has been made ready for the prels.
{ The following article fhouid have been
inlertedin the tecond column OF page
Il of this days paper, after the words
FAIR PLAY. 1t was omitted bv
miifake, in ITS proper place
FEDERAL MISREPRESENTATION.
Under shs cbaraAsrific head. il IS promo
led, in general, with concifenefs, 10 detel and
eXpole thofe tales, which have been 70 Iavig1-
$ iJnpolcd upon the creduljty Of the ignorant.
Il IS deeply to be regretted, that falfshoods Of
the mott bane5ul nature, fhouId be circulated
through the union and particularly to tho ex-
treme parts Of the country; where they arc
not ca6ly corrected. 1t is till more a. be
regretted. that thoic tales fhould take their
origin I'm tne metropolis, and thar too mai - Of
thcm ihould proceed from men who have
i7orP to iupPort the government under which
we live. But the more oitenlibly ref3e4ablr
the iource from whicA they enanste. the
greater the neccfFity Of correction. This dntv
ihali be discharged, notwithfanding the ex
ample that IS iet, with an ,nvariablc regard
! to temperance and Gccorym.
The recorder, or, Lady's and gentleman's miscellany. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1801-1802, 1802-05-26

The particulars on which this conpu-
iation has been grounded, appear in tie Re-
corder Of March 18th.
The recorder, or, Lady's and gentleman's miscellany. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1801-1802, 1802-05-26

!at winter, he got an at % s,fembiy pafl, for
more expeditious payment Of his talary.
When be went, fon1e time ago, 70 receive il,
he was accompanied by the repre- Itnrati0s of
one Of his creditors, By gentleman, who has
wore out no triHing quancisy OF fole heather,
in Wits to Mr.. Jones. Wieh the rernaikdst
of his faiary, he iet out, faanrpria,uaa,, for
Norfolk, to iet up newspaper.
And thcie are the people who dare to, efl K
about the credit of Mr.. Pace Ie fave, tbs
trsdit of this very individual MERIwExasz
JoNss, did nyielf, about thirteen months
ago, advance a fun of money, which, as il
REFLECTS the extent Of my finances, is contider-
able He knows that neither had, nor could
have any motive but conpaffion, {for glati-
tude has long Gnce been out of the gueNion)
when committed this act Of good nature and
of folly. About two months.ago, began to
think Of getting this money from MIR. Jones.
He called at this Office. He made an apology
for non payment. He was furprifcd to hear
that had advanced the money for him; be-
cauie / had ufed luch fupeeabundance of
dsiicacy, as not even TO tell him that 7 had
fved him, till the time whenI wifned for
payment ient Mr.. Jones, at his defre, a
receipt for the money He returned it with a
letter ofapology, which In9aO bave, and with a
partial payE,ene of ten dollars and an half,
marked on the back OF the receipt. This IS
the nan, whole friends give out that am un-
der pccuniary obligations to him, obligations
that have been cat in my face, in the mott
infulfiug Giie.
The balance that remains due 70 me will
be fufhcient, if IBoaN cuer ger It. for the
purchafe of as much ink as any man, at prefent
upon earth, will ever make uie OF in writing.
AS Mr. Jones values his foul, or, as he values
the memory of bis departed character, dare
him to contradict one tentence, ono comma,
one fyllable, OF what is here hated.
And for what rcafon, from what motive,
has this man thruit his neck into luch noole
than the consequences. he caufc is a hu1ev
as delpicablc, as the vileit drab, that Africa
has ever vomited upon the New World.
Cnokoldom is, in any cafe, an Object of ridi-
cuie. But think of a huiband who quits the
embraces of virtuous and aniiable comfort,
that be may kennel in the lap of proltitution.
and of African proaitution Reject that the
very bunter whom he worlbips has long iince
become as common as the bridge Of Richmond
mink that he has met with her footy lover,
III the apartments, which he pays the rent OF.
Behold him kindly drinking wine with the
muiattoe footman that has correfponded with
her, and with whom MFRS Examiner, as
fhe calls her{elE, wanted to run Off, and leave
her republican admirer, This this is INFA-
MY The WORT, the deepeit, that man can
fink to! To defcribe fueh a prodigy would
require pen diptin aquafottis
The recorder, or, Lady's and gentleman's miscellany. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1801-1802, 1802-05-26


IN laf weeks Recorder, when fpeakine
Of the mint, it was remarked that Mr. Tef7cr
fon's report to congreis, and Mr.. Hamil,on's
act Of congreis had colt between them, tgvo
hHnd1ea tb2u{and do}lar5 to this country.
Newspapers are frequently 20 full of dif-
tortions, and fables Of every kind, that it is
perhaps hard TO fay whether they do mott
good, or harm, On this account, VIC are
anxious, rs far as poAible, to give our reafons
and authorities, for every thing which VIC
advance.
The report Of committee of conerefs,
was quoted in our lait paper. This document
iays that on September 3otb, 1894, the mint
had colt fry fapO tbaziand fz'e bnndyea and
(eVlnty-ieven doilars, beGdes,the price of the
metals, which were coined, Mr. Boudiaot
itates the round expencc at twcnty-four thou
fand dollars year. From September, 1904,
to May, 1902, there have eapied Ievfn yrGrs
and al half At this rate, the mint would
have colt, within that period, exactly an hun
drcd and eighty lhouEand dollars. To thcfe,
fubjoin the previous fortY-two thouland
You have then fun total Of lois amounting
20 fe0o bn1dred and f1Osnty-tgVo houfaad
cellars.
Butfonue outfit expenccs were of a nature
peculiar to the two hrlt years Of the lob.
such, for example, was the price Of fome
lands that were purchafed. This went TO
reduce the annual expenditure below twenty
four thOufand dollars. On the other hand
tuuch more bufinefs was done, at the mint, of
late years, than formerly This. tended to.
raife the expence above twenty four thoufand
Coniider both hdes of the quenion, and chen
you will Think us authorized in ftating that this
unlucky report, and this prodigal act nuff,
between them, have ca,fed Iogs of at leaf
two hundred shOSland dollars. Superadd
the politive damage arifing from the cctlec-
tion of the money This, at Gxty-fx per
cent? makes an hundred and thirty-two
thoufand dollars more. The whole comes 20
THREE HUNDRED AND THIRTY Two THOU
SAND DOLLARS.
The recorder, or, Lady's and gentleman's miscellany. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1801-1802, 1802-05-26
ANSWER TO MR.. DUANE

TIE occea.vc defonccs Of Timothy Pic
The recorder, or, Lady's and gentleman's miscellany. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1801-1802, 1802-04-10
MARENGOj
oRy
EtIE CAMPAIGN OF
TILT;
5Ca1tisu~d Jj.sas en- i5q. J

LET ne not be accued Of ezao-
seraticn in painting the frodigious fall
ne od, lhe castles Of which are ver7eaf e.
}y 70 nc raade khoHn. & third of the ar
M vas 26tnally put has desem5at: the
deficiency Of carriages for removing che
rex and wounded occafio1cd The necefl-
y Tor more than another third to be &C
eapaed m bis painful Ggvice; nor TO
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1802-09-18
II NEW SCHOOL.

THE fubfcriber Eefpeaiully informs the citi-
i zens of Newport. that he has this day
opened School. at convenient room. oppo-
G,e Mr.. 7bonas Ts1Vzlcnl's. Bsniaer's. LANE
As be has had liberal Education, and conf.
|derable experience in rhe inafuetion Of youth
(particularly a. Clinton Academy, on Long III
and, where. as will appear from his Letters OF
Recommendation, he offioisted as Pseceptor tor
more than two yeanl he Aat,en himlelf he fhaII
give fatisfsefion TO thole gentlemen, who may
|iatrult him with the Education Of their Chill
dren. both as 20 their morals. and Improvements
in thofe branches of Learning. TO which they
/ may respectively attend. Pace of tuition per
quarter DOh. CS.
For Reading. Writing and Arithmetic. so
For Engliih Grammar and Geography. o
For the Latin and Greek Languages, o
For the Art of Navigation & Surveying, 4 o
JOSEPH MONTAGUE.
Ns1vporf, Seps. -. Isoz.
81 Mr.. MoNrAcuE would not choofe
20 teach the Latin and Greek Languages, un-
lcG anumbcr of Students ihould apply. 70 as
to form clafs.
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1802-09-18

CALENDER has trod preeiiely IN the
heps of COBBET.-When the latter hrit land
ed in this country. at Wilmington, Delaware,
IN 1902, he wrote letter TO Mr.. JErrERsN,
who was ,heo Secretary of State, eaciohng him
a recommendation from Mr.. Short, the Ameri
can Mioiaer in Holland. In this letter Goblet
kid
{" lfrBhisps to b<esme fbe CIiSer Of a free
S,ofr, bavsitf my ~ativs eoarfy. Engiara, jar
Amrries. bring qOifb ms Josfb, a /maH jami-
y. a ttsu ststai hitray iais~i'. and fbaf ii all.
--SbsSia ,os bave an opportunity Of lt,virg
ere, ny e0ndxa Pail not @oqo NE H~graiefaf, or
JaJGtJssbe recommendation xozv )tnd yoH."
Thus wrote Cobbct.-Mr. JrPrSRsoN
probably difcoverei that the Englifh Miniitry,
(who recommended Cobbett TO Mr.. Short, and
deGred hi, recommendation of him to MIR. JEr-
YrRsoN.) were ieeking TO introduce II, into
the Office of State, at crids when u was OF
the utmoa importance to that Miniftry TO be
ealy informed of the atis and intentions of our
government. He therefore very prudently re-
fufed Cobbets application. For this refuial,
Goblet never sorgsve Mr.. JRrFERsoN but
saence forward poured fourth againf him the
moi fandcrous fallehoods, and mott virulent
atufe; and in this he was fupported, sncourag-
ed. and spplauded BY the official and unofficial
agents of Britain in this country, and by many
Americans who made high PretenGons TO patrio-
tifm whilc they were cherlhing Foreign Viper.
Whole vtnonous fling was aimed at the vitals Of
our Republic. In this wicked work Of defamation
Goblet proceeded, ill he was examplarily pun
i.hed for malignant attack upon the zmiable
chsrstier of private citizen. and thought pro-
rer to retreat from country where he had be-
come 70 notoIiouny infamous, to cline where
vice thrises. and villainy fattens the earnings
OF virtuous induAry.
For long time after Calender had been
in this country. he cour.d and cozened the re.
publicans. and fpoke and wrote OF Mr.. EEFlR-
ssE a, the grcatcff and bea man the world had
ever prodpced. This, however, wss while he
was aeteally fulfilling upon the charity of the
republicans, Who pitied him for the periecu.
,ion, he had fuifered in Europe in the caofe Of
van,sges from the aceeiion Of Mr.. JsrEBRsoN
10 the Po6dency. Accordingly. as foon a,
M. JErTlRsoN was elected Prefident, Csllcn-
der, - Cobbet had done before him, applied Tor
an Office. Mr.. JrrrsRsor, as he had Goblet.
refuled Calender. from knowledge of his in.
Temperance, and iufpicion Of his integrity,
Calender, Gill trcading in the tracks of Cobbe,
Immediately became ths bitter enemy Of Mr.,
JsTfERsoH, traduced his character, eliminated
his condnei, aud entitled under the banner o.
cppch,ion to his sdminiaration.
The FederaliAs, as they foolihly call them
fdves, arc nowparonjzing and prailng Cal
lender. IS they lately did Cobbet. He il
probably joa as worthy of them, of their pairo
usge. and their praife, as Goblet was.-W'
win them a. much bonor and advanfnge from
sbeir pfefent--ss they derived from their lat'
trs;xss. [7yn american.
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1802-09-18
Valuable Real Eifate.

THE nbfcrih,r ofr,ss for Sale, the follow
i ing property, which Nc VIII di(pose of at
moderate prices. and on an exfenhye Credit, It
required, With proper fecarity -
The Dselling Houie which he now occu-
pies. Gtuate in Broad Street, almoa new, cue,-
plefcly finiihed. ~ish 6ve Rooms on n,or.
with aa excellent Wei of water in the Kitchen
with Pumc therein.
No--Aoc,her Dwelling Hopfe. asnding
on the North WsA part ot the fame Lot. 'front.'
ing the Back. S,reer, with Store. Wood. Houie,
and Crib thereon.
AJs--1he Lot, DWELLING Houie, Store.
Chaife. HOTTIE. and Stable, itoaie ia fad Bruad-
Street, and adjoining the ab,s- Lot AID B,,ld-
ings, extending from Broad. St,ecs 20 the Back
Street.
AJo--.-That very convenient Marion
Houfc, ,hree Stories high, with he Los, Wharf.
Stores, and al she Builiiog, rheteon. htaase in
Thames-Street, formerly the property vi Mr.
1ay0s Lsprs. dcceafcd The iituation Of ths
EAae is equal II nor hyperion 70 aay IN ths
town, civher for public Houfc. or for any kind
of botinefs. Said Eaatc being 70 wcll known
needs no further particular deicrip,ion.
M6--rxo valuable Lou u Land. 6tuate
lying, and being in Newtowr 10 cslle') in isiC
Newport, one Of which Lots eon'shs the,
Acres, the other three Acres and quarter, o
thereabou,s. equal TO any in the town OF New
port, for Moving or Pafulr.
Ii6--Onc other valuable Lot OF Land, ct
! uase shout ffty Rods on Greenepd-Lase, ad
joining the Orchard formerly belonging 10 MIR
Je,<sb Gard. dcceaied. now to MI. Jeb dIny
contaioine about four Acres.
AgS--A GARDEN Lot. very convenient fo
Dwelling Houie, hruaie. lying, and being !
faid Newport, adjoining the Sabbsteriso Meet
ing Houfe Los, formerly beionging to Hen,
Mesebasf. .Esq aeosaied.
Urqoeaiouablc Titles will be given, an
the Terms maze koo~n by
JAMES PERRY.
er Who has Likewife Tor Sale, a yer
good fecond haoA CALLS, about uins or te
Inches, of Sixty fathoms long, or thercabout'
and a five Inch Ha~ier.
N<1Dpovf, SEPT. II, 1901. ciD
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1802-09-18

DIED In this town on the 9Th infant,
that eminently good man, SAMUEL SANFORD,
in the 7ld year Of his age, after painful ilneis
which he fuasined with patience. His heart
was pure and his mind correti he never receiv-
ed. he never infpired enmity from his cradle TO
hn tomb he was unfulled by fngle vice, and
bore confidence without repIoach. The
Founder Of that religion rpon which he refed
all his hopes. would have exclaimed on feeling
him, +" BetoiI as.fbe, Mar in acbsm sbe,e is no
sris."
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1802-09-18

Chaiie. Horfr. &c. belonging TO the fane.--
Likewiie. large Gsfdsn Lot. on the Hin. i6
feet on 3a5n- Sf,ss,, and thr fame diNsoce ex-
tending 10 Lsorz- Ssresr. ALTO. good fecond
hand Chsifr. Two Hodss. one Yoke OF Oxco,
and al Ok Cart.
L,ksqryt--
A quanfisy Of LUMBER conhaing Of clear.
and mershantlbIc Pine Boards, Spruce 8'stds.
Joia, Lstbs, and few North Carolina Cedar
Shingles. Joseph LYON.
Nszgter. Sept. II, 1904. cliff
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1802-09-18
THEATRE, NEWPORT.

On Monday Evening, Sept. 40, 1902,
Will be preienred for this Night only. the
much admired Drama, in Five Acts,
Called fbs
CASTLE SPECTRE:
Writen By M. G. Lewis, En-. 4s,bo, sf,Adel-
~0r". Eef. Irdias. 6ysrg', ee.
Oinond, MIR. Harper.
Reginald, Mr.. Dykes.
Percy. Mr.. Bisnall.
MotIey, MIR. Dickenfon.
Father Phillip, MIR. Kenny.
kenrie, Mr.. Dowaie.
Sab. Mr.. Barnes.
Hsfan. MIR. Powell.
MuIey, Mr.. Moore.
Angela. Mrs. Powell.
Alice, Mrs. Simpfon.
Eselina, (the Cee. Spe6,xJ Mrs. Dickeofon.
In Acr ad,
The Glee of Megen o, Megen ee !
In Acr 4,h,
Rial USIC.
with the
Appearance of the Spectre.
In Acr 5sh,
The DUNGEON where REGINALD is
conhn'd.
End Of The Drama, The faqvrite Song. ef bl
Female Cryer-By Mrs. Grsupncr.
TO eOxela6e qofb Fare, im Tqoo ft7,. eailsa
LOVERS QUARRELS,
Like Mgfer, Like Man.
Don Carlos, Mr.. Dcwnie.
Sancho. Mr.. Bates.
Lopez, MIR. Dykes.
Leono-a, Mrs. BignaIl.
Jacio,ha, Mrs. Graupner.
Boxes Doiiar-Pit So Ceuu--Gallcry
IS Cents. .a.
Doors to be opened at 6, and curtain &c
rife preciiely at O'Clock.
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1802-09-18

CONSlSTING of a DWELL
. ing Houie. 81 feet BY g..
slmcf new [; with a good Gel
lar (; paved Yard, and good
Well OF ~sier. with a Pump
therein /; together with the
Garden. What, Stores, Stable,
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1802-09-18

Boxes Doilar--Pit 50 Ceuu-Gallcry
IS Gents. a.
Doors to be opened at 6, and curtain to
rife preciiely at o'clock.
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1802-09-18

For Sak, BY t5s SuIJfribfr, thai Eaia4::
6le Real Ejqats in 9HAMzs-STREST,
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1802-09-18

BOOKSELLER & S1A7fovsR,
M.g;s. G,bb' q cbamsisg's,
vXTHERE nc oifcls for ialc, many tboufand
w Volumes OF BOOKS, in the different
branches of Li,cratore--togeihes With amoR
every article 10 the Stationary lice, wholofaje
end ctail. .---Alfc an elegant AGorment Of
Gcntle@en's HATS. from IS ceeu co dol-
lan aud so cents.
Ne-epo,i, dsg. a, ooif
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1802-09-18
Hard Ware Store.

THE Sobfcriber RESPECTFULLY informs his
i friends and the public, that he has jua re-
ceived by the lstef arrivals at Bottom from Liy-
erpooI, general anortment Of HARD WARE.
direct from the Manufactures, which he will
offer for fae, 10 Precedence, at the Store Of Mr..
Isaac PIrMAr, direely oppohte the Bap'ia
Meeting Hosse, by Wholcialc only, upon as
reafonsbIe terms az can be purchafcd at New
York or Bofton.--They are now opening, and
will be all opened in few days, by
HENRY GREW.
Providence. May ~, 1904. s7tf
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1802-09-18

FOR SALE.
Br JOSEPH BRIGGS,
A few Hhds. 4th proof Jamaica Spirits
good favored.
90 Barrels bef N. Y. Super6ne Flour.
Cafks Malaga Wine.
S Hhds. ofgood retailing MoLAssEs.
aooo Weight bef Green Coffee, by
Wholeiac or Retail.
A few Cafks Of
SHERRY WINE,
Of an excellent quality.
Nswpon, May. 19. 5cH
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1802-09-18

10 READERS and CoRRESPoNDENTs.
t1- Several original Pieces, Articles of
News, Advertisements, &c. are unsvoidably de-
erred for want Of room.
Alexandria advertiser and commercial intelligencer. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1800-1803, 1802-02-16

Before they virtually produceaa tyeefn
fconfolidatsd government. Ifthete pro-
.;h6itory regaiations are gone, whers Is tte
iascty OF the Rates ,,ir
When it was, found absolutely necef
fafy 10 ei,lafge the powe1s. Of the gene
E1zi government; twas laid it wsS dam
|gerous tosconkr Them left they might
fwallow up the liberties of the country !;
and when abroad in ths public feryice,
81 felt a degree of pain at. feme Things
chat took piace at home, Left TOO mac!,
power hoMd be conferred upon the gene
(fatgoy efnrnef,ss Why! knew that if
Ethele l3atcs were confpikiaseh undeEcne 60
!.vemnens, we could no longer renain are
fablic. s:Atrashed 10 asepabl,ean Sosern-
| ment as the bee, having had 40 oyporsu-
nifty to comp,reit with other siyfens, I
.wilaed il, to remain inyiolare. j knew
that if the fates were oDce deitroyed, the
government would foon become, rot amid
tnanaschy, bat a.aelpotifm. ,.s.21.: :.
It may. be laid the courts are bound
by an oath to fupeors the sonlitution.
But when it is once eitablilhed that
! you are. the Constitutional Interpreters Of
the Laws, they mutt be bound by your con-
|. Rru6ioas.
Mr.. Morris concluded by obisrving
sha. inperiods of peace. the tate govern
usehts were ,deen,sd mcR precious; but
that when war came and iorciga danger
threa.cned, the nat;onalgovernuent would
be clmg 70; apd that from that moneht,
ifthe contraction now c.ntended for pre-
vailed, the raeicnal government would
be fuFe,ns. He, therefore, called urqn
every gentleman 10 ,has body, Ito lay
whether he was ready to place the itatss
at the feet Of the general goyernmens.-
For his part he catered his prste& a.
CAN'T IL. -. &,,s s~,,ti,