Jenks' Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1803-1805, 1804-02-25

led by thefe terms, the budneis of egihs~
ton and the executive Administrations
progreiled to the wears 'ninety-one or
two during which time the fame indivi~
duals found pretty generally the fame me-
joriies and min0rttiel, on mott of the inn
portant fubjectS. Much animation and
temper were diicovered in fome of thce
difcufions, and by 'ninety-three the termS
FEDERAL and antiJsderal called up in thc5
] minds of people different ideas and proS
duced other ienfations than they did ORR
Eginally the latter began to be felt as a.
term Of reproach; this Circumstance, to-
getner with the conhant and repeated dil-,
appointments the anfi,jsdsral parry met
with, in the mealureS they advocated ana
oPpofed, produced degree of rsjsntmens
towards the other party, altho all their
neaiures were approved ofby Wilmington.
His name and character were 10 far from
iupprehing the irritation of the anti -tsAer-
ahists, that they early began to devile
means to deltroy his reputation with the
people. Nothing p(eaied ther--eyery
thing was wrong !--Jeferfon writes his
letter to Mazzei : eltranges himfelf from
Warrington, and retires from Office
Fauchet, who was hand & glove with,hem,
| iays this was done to avoid taking a part
in icenes which he forefaw Wilmington
would engage, and which lis own heart
diiayowed. The leaders became boiiler-
Gus againit every aG. thar pahed, and eve
ry ffep the PRECEDENT adopted; and, if
can believe their own declarations, their
diilike to the general administration was
| 70 great, that rather than there fhouId not
be a total change oft, they were willing
to rilque desrmfioa of the contribution
and the union i,feIf. However, jths great
body of the people beginning to, feel the
beneficial effects ofthe government, or of
federalilrs, for they were now fynony-
moss, the ant, fsder1l party felt fore at
being fufpesfed of oppoang it, and grow
ing more and more unpopular by the fuf-
pic;on which now attached itfeif TO their
name, they endeavoured, as Fauchet Jays,
TO diiembaryais thenifeiges Of an inhgnih-
can't denomination, and a.1i.med the more
popular ole OF republicans and pstyiofs ;
and tho the differences were wholly about
the expectancy of certain legislative fub-.
lje6ts, they, BY ling and evsry deeeptiue
|Gff eadeayour to eaablils general belief
that they had uniformly grounded their
lcppoition to Waihington's administrations
ioa the principles OF rshub4:taa;im and
hat fb!y, as their new name imported.
iwere e@eixfvsly republicans J; that Wasb-
iington ard the federal party were a,isso-
erafs and monarchy me,.
From this time the aatiJ faderah,ts, now
called repabsieani, became perfect frt!Ion;;
/ their great Object was to embafrats the
Naturalization and to bring Warrington
into diirepute. For that purpois demo-
cratic iocieties are formed according to-
lthe.moddle ofthole in France, and under,
the patronage ct Genet :: They, denounce
4 the laws of the United States. An iniur-
Ireetion is generated and Gallatin with
Il Others Allocate and recommend to the
|people a dilobedience to the collection of
excite. Jefferfon, who is confidered the
head of the faction, and as Fauchet again
fIlays, is paving his way to the prefidency.
lemploys the renegade Calender to write
lin the Aurora, which is daily ient TO him
filled with abafc upon Warrington. He
! then publifhes the Praipsa-bejore as and
tends fome fleets to Jeferion, who reads,
/ approves and encourages him 10 go on
with the ulefu publication. In this work
Waibingt0n is hbelled, the constitution and
lea, deyied, and adams called boa,y
i BEADED naior ); for all which he receives
e IA H. .