Jenks' Portland gazette. and Maine advertiser. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1803-1803, 1803-08-22

lion, in the jua and legitimate exercifs Of its con
ititutlonal authorities. How inexplcaby Grange
that fuch fentiment ihould become unfaihionable,
and the denomination Of its adherents unpopular.
But this ioconGaency which lrikes US mott forci
bly, at fia eight. Examination foon diminil,=s ihs
effect Of the fra imPradi0n, and we Ead ii dfaP-
pointed ambition, and envious dfcontent, fuficient
geoerai caufes for this abfurd iacongruty Of Pos-
zeal opinions.
A detail Of the particular operation ofthefs eau.
f:s would not be difficult, bur It is uoneceGary.
We all know at what period the attack on the az
rniniaraion Of Warrington became open and our
rageous. L was connected with and imprinted by
foreign influence. Tie ferment excited in the pro.
grefs Of the French Revolution evolved fp,rt Of
oPPoiition to our coaatution 1t PropogWe1 the
ores falfe in themfelves and incompatible with our
iyaem OF freedom. Il countenanced appeals to
the psopI-, IN country where the people were
tePrefanled by men of their own undated ele6iop,
anj founded the trumpet of revolution in a coun-
try iud lettog into repof- aud contentment III
nPiFi'ed that party, always hoai!e 20 the true 10
tershs Of our country, who hated and oPpoltd the
federal contribution The fciicityit DILUTED was
not the fec Of their counfes. and it faGfed their
malignant predictions. II offended their pride
and embittered their envy. This party faaene1
thenlelves on the prejudices Of the people They
deceived them BY f4laci:s, they .deluded thcrn by
Promies The abilities Of Hamilton were Pre-
emineotly confpicuous. Wherever they turned
their view, they ldw the effects Of his comprehen
Eve Intelligence, Of his vigorous ana diveriifed tai
ent.. The flowing credit, the hurilhing com.
merce, the animated en;erprize of the country
pronounced his eulogifm. That be NUT be ds!rey
I'd the fecret reiolve Of faction. And if in the
allotment of Providence, It bad been permitted
that fraud, artfce, cunring and fallshood, were
to overcome fern integrity, refolute courage, and
conluu mate ability, he bad been deitfoyed' For
what been lelt uninterrupted, that tended 10
fIovert the rerura ion IF this luxurious Rarelman
They found Wsjbi4gfoa barrier to their Piogrel,.
L was determined to undermine what they cared
not at fri openly attack. And though bis tine
was the glory OF the country, ii likswiie was
doomed to ruin The chef Of thoie who had coma
bined for this purpole, lasacous ID plans ct mil
chief, way and circumlPea IN their execution,
Whole caution was proPortioned to his eowaTdIee'
and Whole cowardioe was exce(ive, who while he
rePoltG on the boto 10 Of his friend, was feeling
there, for the fpot in which it was to be wounded
faleded the P~e(s as the weapon Of dafru3ion, and
hired adaf11ns to nAia the boqy5.-A dGconJented
accomplish has betrayed the whole plan, and his
confsGion confirmed by circumaances, and unre-
PEELED BY contrary evidence, has atcertained his
employers infamy and guilt.
By plans of mfrepfefen,ation and calumoy.
more 8ular and fyae matized than plans Of wick
ednefs generally are, were the paGons Of the people
iufamea. a faffion arrogated TO themleIves, the
attributes Of their excnfve friends. They coudn
ed to themieives The Judy revered name ofrePub-
flicans. They endeavoured TO reader the name OF
ederalia unlovely aud unpopular, BIZ leParating il
from that Of republican. It is unjua and an
unnatural feparation Every federalt IS a re
publican Every republican is not federaliR.
Every man attached to the Jsasyal confitution
mutt be federaiia. 1t means love Of bis couRry,
and affection to That fyGem, that preferved it from
The horrors Of anarchy, and RATED il to a envia
Die height of PROPERTY and haPPinefs. Things
mua return to their natural ord.r. The people
will not be forever imPoled upon by lPecious
names and plaufble pretences. If the natural
| good fenie of the country were left 70 ilelf, it
would work its own way. If the preis was left
10 he management Of the native citizens Of the
country, it would lofe more than half It's invetve
and violence Compare Mr.. Biake's lenliments in
relation, to French ambition and aggrandizement,
to thole Of Duane, Of Cheetham and others. Thy
are foreigners, eRliaed in foreign eauie. Itty
exert thenlelves for The foreign miniter who Pay5