Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1805-06-24

s---iet us SupPois Ai.AA
If our party succeedsia Obtaining the relns
l.of the government, the paper ;Eih support
I;rself. IF re fail it must fall. Let him ma.
mace the .paperfor himself let the .eeono.
INV Of !, be at his own risque as much as
possible. 1t was out oftheirpowerto have 9
proper check uipo0the charges & expendi-
lures ofsuch an establishment. foresaw
his charges would be made up something
Ike those made for printing for the house
of REPRESENTATIVES of the United States.
WHICH the committee Of thathouse with all
,theiryigilance, have NOT been able 70 re-
tluce nearer than 80 per cent. 70 what. o.
Their people will now no do 1t Tor when the
lowest bidder has the work. 1 foresaW
that the dues TO the establishment would
nor be collected with the same promputude
.aad good management, for such compa-
nv. as for an individual whose support de-
pended on it'll knew very well that when
1.-THE establishment was purchased by suen
company, at the enormous price talked Oh
ssis would be tool in ,hehands Of this man
which he might use TO his own pleasure,
anG that whenever he chose he would pick
quarrel with the proprlerors, desert the e
establishment, and get another set up at one
third the price proposed for that. l spoke
freely against the purchase ne missed tue
speculation, and can never forgive me for
his diappointment.
When it was insinuated that offers
were made by general Hamilton to pur-
/ chase the Office for the OF the opposite
party, told greas friend of mine who
was most jealous for the purchase, that l
! considered these insinuatlons thrown out
merely to alarm the republicans, and drive
on the bargain. When this Story appear
ed in a public paper, and poor Frothing-
ham was fined and imprisoned for repub-
fishing it, without any effort on the part OF
the wretch am speaking of, (who has
acknowledged himself the author to save
rockingham, my friends was convinced
it was right.
often told nv republican friends in
those DAYS, that the LIES of this man would
injure our cause if the conflict lasted l9ng
enough to have them exposed. A thousand
times has he brought blush on the face of
the honest men of our party, when they
read his unfounded attacks against their
opponents /; with regret, the most discern
ing foresaw that they themselves would
be subject to the same insults and indigni-
ties,swhenever they happened to displease
| this nnprincipled Scaramouch of their own
architecture.
( Success attended the endeavors of the
democratic party; they triu.nphed in the
| election of a chief magistrate most deserv.
ingly dear to them, and this creature was
, allowed to carve for himself much to his
own mind, the share he pleased of the
spoi!s OF the victory; not satisfied with
this, and grieved at the prospect of the
restoration of peace and tranquility, as well
as confidence and good humor between ho-
nest men of both parties under a demo.
cratic administration, prospect unsayory
TO him who delights in political turmoil,
whose political and pecuniary consequence
depends on continual buster, an everlast.
ing Earring of parties, and tempestous bo
ktical ocean, without hope of ever seeing
calm. This person is suspected by some
to be at this time favorable to the views
of foreign potentate, who wishes to see
democracy and republicanism wrote down
and brought into disgrace ID this coua.
try.
This person is thoughtby some to be a
very fit instrument in the hands of the en-.
peror who has disgraced and driven re-
puolicanism from tee country he governs,
and whose anger bnrns al the thought of it
in any osher country. Ii is we'll known in
Europe, that England had her Porpupine
! 10 this country, whose attempts against re-
publlcanism and democracy failed; his at
ltacks were bold, open, daring, and inso-
.lent: he attacked front to front. A more
insldious method is now supposed to be in
contemplation. Last night dreamed
had apeep ata translation of the comi-,u-
nicatien of the prime Minister Of TIE T.