Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1804-02-10
TWnols No. as&.l

too late-Wehope thar there isnot 70
Ii she Official compositions of our stats,
- il other countries, n6akerials left 70
make . bulwark of corruption strong en-
oueh 70 bid de6ance 90 The copnfrys best
and Huest friends. We think nor. Il 3
d only BY their ounfolly and submissis
on q the dellsive tricks Of The demas
.gosuss ofa faction, thas he people can
Itmay be remembered. that the 6rst
Of the antifederal body who took the =
larm q the rapid progress which ths
IefFersonianparty was mailing % intrench
itself immosably u power, was Mr.,
Burr. the Vice President. Il The alarm
which h4reseired, Re returned hack up.
Oh the fakion Win tepfold interess A.
great meeting he had he sssssritys
to give g HE toast, Z Z 7hs iulion e ~
honest men" And straight anuniversal
Glamour and pproar VIVA raised againse,
him IS atraitoe 10 the party tergiysf.
aator, and the enemy DC their kind Of
liberty, and their honest views,
=. The aGipsrsaI hosf ypsenf
8 "A sheuf, thar tore Htil's concdve and
beyond $500 ~ r
q Ft;Ehtedfhe reign ef Chaos and oh
Nighf. Z, 49, tts Ssse..'
This frst opentleteetien ofthe designs
Of the parry seemed only 70 whettheiraP.
petite for power; 10, stimulate. 70 more
numerous and decisive acts of encroach-
ment 90 the constitution, and 20 render
them more anxious aud active in. throw.
ing up the mounds which their power
and popularity, and the blind, .mistaken
zeal OF the people in their cause, gave
then, hopes of Being able to erect, IN or.
der to secure themselvesin . fixed and
perpetual aristocracy, which no accident
nor change Of circumstances should 6,
YER be able 20 overthrow. In propoEti.
On as things pressed them. they grew
more malignant 70 III who opposed therns
and perhaps no man. evero underwear
more gross. more unjust, or more viis
famous abuse than The second magistrate
ofthe Union. Washipgton scarcely re
teeivsd more exllimny ana insoient ms
Ivectise from tie agents If the party thaa
did Mr.. Burr, fpf daring 70 express his
dislikeof the proceeding Eoyernmspt,
] or toinsult themhy drinking, !" Tie IN.
1 ioa Of az honest a,esl. IS ,ssss.jSs
Atlength some Others fthe more snligh-
tened the Anti Federal party took The
| aIafmaiso. They plainly discerned ihpss
IN power proceeded by forced marches
forward tothe perpetrationof their grand
desiEn forming . consolidated NM
i shakahle aris,ocraey through the medi.
i UNI ofthe lowest speciessof Democratic
influence. Governor M'Kean, the 81.
premacy Of whose wisdom and talents
ali admit whose republican principles
none can doubt; and Of whose Sig0rpus
and undaunted spirit the Union has had
demonstrable zevidence--he3 has fallen
back, and the mob Of Pennsylvania ID.
Ruenced and headed BY their jacobin in.
cendiary demagogues, Are % drawn dag
i Eera with him. Governor Mercer, ol
i Maryland. too, has followed his grams
| ple, and erected 4 standard in the spirit
| Of Mr.. Burr'a q ensive toast j 10 bring ..
bout sn . union Of honest men, Well
may the faction excliim in6isht, "omen
hand bonam. s, y
Tothe people of this md the eon.isu.
Gus Seates, &c would Dc supefHnous 70
| SPEAK Of Mr.. Butler, the present mems
BERN Congress forS South Carolina. His
. conduetin the revolution has established
q his character @ IN American patriot
his real h the eause ofthepslty % which