The recorder. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1802-1803, 1803-03-16
ANOTHER HOSTING
OF TIE
BLACK FLAG
Or, The PRESIDENT AGAIN.

Ar lER the election of Mr.. Tefferfon
20 the proficiency, the country was fcoured
by pertons whom his picture TO fell. or
VINO took IN subscriptions for fuch publica-
ton. Several democrats, who mad fubfcribed
to the Examiner for this picture, renemb4r-
ed 10 forget TO call and take il away. ffbrv
had only paid For it, the delav MIGHT bavl
been iupPortable. But this they did nor do.
ne Hue was rhat, about tx or eipbt rn6pthe
ago, Mir. Jones advci;iied that ne wo,,ld
r2iie actions againf all luch delino,lcnts
feFfaps the tuoicribers began 10 renenr of
thelE bargain. Perhaps, they began TO think
That they mad jeen eh5ngb or the preGaent IN
tue Recorder,and eliewhere,tO iatisfy curioG-
rty'Wthontp paying twelve additional dollars far
dis picture. be this as 1t may, we are AZ
P[eishf gong to give 4 lew more etchjnps
OF the mofal portrait of this ineitimablc and
initnitaole mall. The particulars have been
iuIn'thet bya gentleman who retides in Al
oe'''sfiF county, and VINO, frsnl his chiidhoed
mas known the Monticello family, WIN ali
ITS appurtenances. Our correspondent has
heen long aud we'll known in the .cysoaner
world. tieis man OF property and Of ia
tents. We had limited. a long time fnce
that toEnethiag particular was TO be faii con,
'eeFning letter from great pcrfonace 70
his nephew, Peter Carr. Here it comes.
Carr was a member of the late genera, ac.
leilloiyi and the ion OF Mr.. Jeherion's fayo-
! ne inter Tic was adopted by his uncle. in
his infancy; and received from him pcrCoaaI.
~ part OF his education When Nj. Tef-
ierion wsnt TO France, he dire6ted BY letters.
the courte Of Peters fudies. The Iefrer9
were long and Numerous. They were hand
60 aoout as mater pieces OF competition. in
one OF them, there are expeditions TO the fol-
loving amount. Peter is adnloniibed ina,
1t MS own realon does nor convince hin, ~
f3f s*Jfenef If a jaPreme be:ng, he angbt 70
@0a6f of tbsfaG7. Our correipondene's words
are broader; but we with to convey On IN.
decent idea IN the lofteH language that can
be found. ~''''
1t is difficult locomotive what good pur-
poe was to be aniwercd By infiiiino inro
lhe mead OF young man, fuch as Carr, q doc
|, inc 10 dlirePutabie, aud 70 dangerous; for
Inc aomontion IN the letter can be eoniidercd
d hotnng more or leiS than d recommends
zion to impiety.* This was to iet Carr n an
Norg.
x" An atheiG is,like the def, an individual
whole opinions are involuntary. They are
i''osf the guidance Of his judgement, or ra-
tilef Of his folly Every thing around US an
nounces the Prelenee and agency of a hyperion
iPecleS OF being. 7 he infinite diviibliitv OF
gram offand, the incomprehcnlible cohelion
OF ITS atoms, forever difea1t, vet forever
near, at once reduce Newton and his
inyeitgations to the level of infancy. The
infinite retrolpectiyc ferries Of eternity, the
conception OF iomething which never had a
beginning at once burlcfques the approaches
OF 7ortai comprehension, Under 'fucb cir-
ceumit.aHces, to deny the being Of ionetbinc
hyperion IN rs intellectual cndowments to man,
IS an ablurJlty. OF perfons enjoying the ca
pacity and habit Of reflection, il is difficult
20 th,nk thar any one in his own mind, ever
oiioeileYed the exiitcncc Of fome power to-
t@.iy iuPenor 20 himielC An afFc Cation Of
'oiS iort prevailed IN France; but it has Been
ls''@INed by or, Moore that, though thcle
people talked more ofinfdclity tran noa Of
theiF neighbours, they at the ar,e tine re-