Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1808-11-21

for yourselves and sep-css your indignation
ifyou can. BY your industry and your en-
terprIse, you cut roads through your forests,
and YOU facilitate your inlana navigation,
which is to be for your own benefit, by your
private funds and exertions. In the same
manner, and with the same laudable spirit,
you provide for the education Of your chill
aren: You ask no aid from government,
but on the other hand, you contribute, in
the nothern section of the union, much the
largest proportion ofthe national revenue.
I These your hard earnings, your taxes to
\ government, which it has ever been under
stood, were for national purposes, your
President proposes TO expend, where these
objects have been neglected. A plan gross
ly unjust in itself, and opening door for
political corruption, which it is no violation
OF charity TO suppose was motive to this
recommendation. All this too, when It IS
as certain as fate that if either of the "pain.
ful alternatives" to which the Executive IL
nuts our views, is adopted, in a very short
tune, we shall be without a dollar IN the
Treasury .-Repatoy.
Our beloved President, in his Iast Message
I 10 his 9eLovea country, seems to be more trou-
bled with the difficulty Of disposing Of the
surplus Of revenue. after tie natronai debt Is
pail, thar, with all he other caIamitics which
bear upon us. Il is humbIy suggested to
him that Titus Hutchingson, Esq. is Presi
dent Of the Vermont State -Bank-that that
bank seems NJ want capital, there beirc 10
deposit its vaults to meet the triHing 4.
mount towards half a million ofdlliars in
bulls IN circulation-and that as, in the learn.
ed opinion Of the said Hutchinson, ii is an
indictabe offence FOR man hoiaIm.. tho bank
notes of the Vermont State Bank to demand
the money ia payment-that a committee Of
one member VIZ. the Hon, James Fisk be
appointed on that part Of the Presidents
Message which relates To the disposition Of
these slwplusses & that the said committee
negotiate a lone fthc surbllsses, to the Yer.
mont State Bank, without interest, from and
after the time when tbs debts Of the United
States, including Louisiana Stock, sc. SC.
the expense oferccting the dry-dock, build
ing gun boats, paying the expenses Of Col.
Burr's trfa!s, and Of tie prosecutions in Con.
necticut, shall be pmctually~ and honorably
paid and discharged Con Car.
60 @%&1A+@@ ,-
FOR THE GAZETTE.
Ma SHIRLEY,
a PIECE signed BRUxsw1ck,D an.
peared IN the Argus Of Oct Goth last. In
common with too many democratic commn-
nications to The public, It is tissue Of de-
ccptions, which shall endeavor to expose.
In the first place, the writer, by ASST
ming the name Of BruzsSrict. endeavors to
impase belief, that tire irrhabitants had
employed him as the organ NJ their scnti-
ments and feelings, and that The legal and
: regular proceedings Of the town. in relation
to the Embargo, were merely the proceed.
ings Of few unauthorized individuals. The
tact u, the majority Of the voters in Bruins
| wick, are federalsts. at tile meeting III
April, the votes for Governor were is for
Christopher Gore, and 157 for James Sulli-
r van. This was as full meeting of the de-
mocrats, as has been known, and no doubt.
they were all present, except those who
were out Of town, or sick for Tie leaders
o: that party, IN this place, are indefatiga-
bic, and extremely successful in their exer-
tons to rally (hcir forces. With what view,
thvn, does the writer seize On the name Of
Blmsvic4 2 Doubtless, as before observ-
ed, to deceive the public.
Further, the same writer says, $50 of
he legal voters in this town signed their
dissent to the proceedings of the federal
SIS" This IS another deception. For al
he Getting on the first Monday Of Novcm-
Der instant, all the votes, which the demo.
Gratis con Z rake and scrape for their candi-
late, D, were but los, willie those
! given tur Lzekicl N Ii'man, were 100 II
; therefore utterly Incredible, that one Luu-
.Lyed and .ffty legal voters could be found,
who would subscribe the dissent. IF names,
therefore, were not obtained by coHasion,
, how were they obtained "The republi-
cans Of Brunswick" says their mouth
piece, indignant at the vile insinuations,
which go to impeach their honor and integ-
rity, pledge themselves, that $50 of the lc-
sal voters in that town, signed their dissent
Y to the proceedings of the Fcderalists."
. The Federalsts Of Brunswick, are conf
: dent, hat " 1907 legal enters, in Brunswick,
+ did not " sign that dissent" The repubi-
cans are now challenged 70 prove their as