The Delaware gazette. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1809-1810, 1809-07-19

iI'SutShalits, F-hS4snS ana COrnctS,-and that
the Held officers, shall appoint their respective
Reg'nen,ul Stats ?
"a IS there not two troops Ct horse attach
ed to the first brigade of Delaware Militia
4th Has the Governor complied with the
9th and 9th sections of the aforesaid law
9TH, Why Is so useful corps as the Light
Horse 50 partially organized
Il Trooper.
Among the numerous new publications daily
issuing from tue American press, is it not
time to look Tor complete c..iiioa of the ~
'lons tracts ct Nc. JeGc,suAS Their sterling me-
II. entities them to collection and we are per-
suaded that the publisher vino undertook an
edition would be amply rewarded by the dispo-
stloh OF large impression. There are thou
sands of Americans who would be highly graz
tiled in preserving on their shelves this re-
membra',ce OF man to whom they ieel SO ar
dent respect and gratitude. We recommend
this suggestion to our enterpriswg booksellers,
with the hope that if adopted, the edition Of
Mr.. Jeflerson's works will be printed with be-
coming elegance.
We entertain another and more important
hope, in which, we have no doubt, we Shall
be joined universally by our fellow ctizens.-
This is, that Mr.. Jefferson will be his own BIZ
ographer, and bequeath TO the world faithful
record of the distinguished events in which he
has borne so ilustrious part. No one can
discharge this duty SO ably as himself; and
| next to The services he has rendered, must be
the value Of exhibiting them, together with
the several incidents to which they relate. or
with which they are connected, 10 such an I'M
questionable shape as Shall dspel all mscon
| ception respecting them. Such legacy would
| embrace the annals Of his country, and no in
| considerable portion of the history of the CT
vilized world 1t would expose the true mo-
| ives of the revolution, and the beneticent view:
of the advocates of liberty, in just point o
light.
Have not the friends of liberty a right to ex
| pect fiom MIR. Jefferson such bequests His
| eminent literary attanments, his iuil retention
OF mental faculties, and his leisure, all qualify
him for the discharge of the duty. Nat. Lntel
| d'.yays the Sdme.--'rhe rule of the tories o
| rs, g dipide and con9ucr," has been continued
TO the present day. The English faction, des-
pairing of ever being able to gain an ascendancy
in our nationa affairs by fair means, have de
termineG to attempt it by deception and fraud
With this object in view, they are making every
effort to create division among the Republl-
cans, and to make them believe that Mr.. Madi
| son is their man. This paltry artihce is easily
detected, and will be Indignantly spurned by
the Repuhl cans. They duly estimate the at
iempts of the Essex Junto to divide them, an.
| will continue to act, as they always have done
/ in direct opposition to their wishes.
| If WASHINGTON were now living, he woult
denounce this faction in terms as unequivcca
as President ADAMS has done. Surrounded ano
| embarrassed by the emissaries OF the British
JUNO, he had fair opportunity of discovering
their plans, and of becoming acquainted witt
their ruinous intentions. Under this impression
| he wrote his farewell address to the people O
| America, to warn them against +" all combina
| tons Of men to counteract and.awe the regular
deliberation Of Congress-" against those wht
should endeavour to excite heart burnings ant
jealousies among the people, and to separate
the states. In short, against the enemies o
America and republicanism, the friends o
| England and monarchy. Let every American
citizen who does not possess the farewell ad
! dress Of WAsHINGToN, immed' ELY purchase
i,--For it zvas zsritten for the gears 1908. 9, IL
| and IL. Bosf. Chroa.