The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1809-11-08

II. D. II
s rss;s.a sa0 i'en1n ior coming IA md OF 'nat
,hs, s;d sn;,, u',u s''o nnc''cans 'or accepting
"a' ~"' wii never make any great figurc.---
80 - 'S aua' VINO "a cannot serve against Amer
,x r' ~u ~ WIN serve against the French IN
49, x VAR may wen expect Aeppeils
.s' NsrAind Ir are not wen governed IN TINS
n.J = = man would lead Others TO good
w :. must ny Gown ms principles ana di-
Sss' n,s pan. He should let Others INTO It,
-4u oo's'" .ncir spprocauon oi Il, ana tEen
Pp,sue ~ tnrouSh al Its variety OF fortune,
anr al rs consequences .
n'' wnat wa IS TINS 10 u.s. VINO IS IN, or who
ou.s Inc nation VIII SO the end OF ITS tetL-
es' as "overnour bernard did, let who will
,.,.a, :. - :. .,S az. ~ rarnalnent, we Know the
~o's' a'M arc prepared, Let come ihc
veSNes our ene,n.es oc'ore tncy make peace,
~ y, ,Aei We sn.'' ee' anu tne ionger the peace
r'i 'as.. 90 20 tne i'iendsn'p OF treat brit-
. .n. o"ausy n"ic'ics, ~ tncy ever nau any,
% sonc % al. c.einlsy' one can never Tor.
give Us the INJURIES spe mas done US. Send
me a 'ew eoples o. tne MEMORIAL 70 the SOW
rreigns Oh Iu'ope'. anu copy Oh Dr' rilccs
roPu'auon' &c.
oept'sa' wro'c.to congress" Since the
rece,p' 9. tne despa!ches brought oy Mr.
in a,,emn,s 20 rorr,, ;,,,,, .x.,,,;., .ha;m,,.-
sirns. S''A
The first cnon;,r, x,as ,yh.,h.r \, ,vos ,>,,,.
dent to make anv' 'commnn;ca,;on of mv busi-
ness 70 The Sta,es General or 80 Tho prince
Cons;der;no, that NV errand ,yas s;ron,v en- &c.
fair Of crdt. w;,hou, anu rol;,;caI a,thor;,v
I thoupht. nnon cons,l,;p,y rcr,,e,r~n of TIE
most knowledge and best Judgment, and most
undoubtcd inclination for a solid and lasting
connection between the two renubl;cks.
found then, of the same opinion, that il was
best to keep nv dcsiens secret as lonr as
could.
I then erou;red whether i tvon,d he prnn.r
70 commrn;cote anv ,h;no. 20 tho rercncv ~ ',s
Ams,srda,n' or arv o,hsr Irarch &c ,h;s Co. -
nl;cated goverr,,,cr,. and WAS adv;sed ora;n.,
+. and 20 nroceed "a endeayonr n efy.r,
q losr ,,ro,, The s;n,nlr fo,nda,;op nc rr;y.,,s
cred;, have cccor,,;no.Iv ,naJe ali he an
ou;y;ss noss;hle For the hest and most rxccr.
,;op,h,c bo,s. To.n,orro,v cxnrct or mn
swer ~ so,nc nronos;,ions I modc vcs.er,a
This ~, s;,,as ,,,,,s, sll he se,,,,d Viii =,
,nnch secrecy and cau,;o,. and an, rn,ler -
,nanv d;e;cul,;es' not undcrs,and;nc ,hc Dmch
lancnagc. and tho centle.. - ..r, ~
,..s2 no. h.,;.or .,,,,ch more eSls' I"en'n :.
all, that the business goes On s""s' u'"n
could wish Commoo0re 'rvn; s'a,;,;9r;,s ~ 40 S;,h
eral acquaintance here ana ianiinarny wiz"
the language, which Is MS 'oune' WIZ sue'ns' .'
been as useiu' TO me as he 'HS c..
lncvcr saw the ha'iona' 1ensn, " my ~
language generally rcad ahu spohcn -
strong light as since have oeeh d. neIe- ,,ahd,,
The Dutch language IS understoou oy nopooy
hut themselves. The consequence q wnien m..n
has been, that tins nation IS no. ki,own. ~ ,u'
as profound learning ana as s,ea. Tssn',v hssr ~,
as any people m Lurop., .n ss. u. no, I known an,
erlooked, because they were NO. ANown a,',
were situated among others more numerou
and powerful than they. nope pc We sns s's' a.
take warning from their cxainpie' ~" y
every thing IN our power 20 .aS. -. sl 81
guage we speak, respectable snrousmoI. ~, I'm :,
world. Separated as we are no,. ,"a. mv t ,rs
dom of Great Britain' we nave no' lnA.s ~
l unon the English language, any hio'c u'"h