davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1809-05-01
PRECEDENT ADAMs.

When men appeal to the pafIons,
ioftead of yea(on, on fubje0s which
admit of reafoning, it is always and
juitIy conlidercd proof of eonjeious
tpeakneG,-of diltrull in the correct
nefs of the ground they aiiume.
But when an appeal is made to the
pailions, by taking for facts. poii-
lions which are directly oppofite to
the truth, it ih-ws not only the want
of argument, but want of principle
We have recently ob(erved, with
aitonlhment and fome indignation,
TIA, an attempt has been made to
win people from their federalifm, by
exciting oompanion for MIR. ADAMS,
late Proficient OF the United States,
VINO has thought proper to abandon
his principles and his friends. And
.o excite this compaliion. both he &
his new admirers, have the boldaels
TO anert, that he has been calumnia-
ted by the federal preiies T! and NAL
treated by the federalilts
OF whatever regeneration and in
gratitude this venerable gentleman
may be guilty, we have no difpoh-
ton to animadvert on his conduct ;
Blu, we feel in duty bound to aa on
the dttufue, when we are 70 unjuit-
ly eliminated. We are happy that,
in this cafe, the pu5lick mutt judge
nor from fpecu1ation, bat from facts ;
facts which are capable Of the mott
perfect denomination.
1t is impoiIible for US to comprife
in thefc few remarks, the language
Of the federal pref1es, during MIR.
! Adams's administration; but as files
Of every federal paper Of confequence
can be examined, we confidently ap-
peal to them for proof, that Mr.. Ad-
ams's meafures had their uniform
and decided fupport. While he was
anailed by every fpecies of abuie
from the oppoGtion, while Mr.. Ben
jan,ia Aufm, the Reverend MIR. Bent
lev, the Englithman Cbestbam, and
the Irilhman Duane were employed
in publiGipg every fpecies OF four.
rili,y againa him ; and while Jeffer'
for employed Calender, and Burr
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1809-05-01
Bte0,

AT harrington, on Monday the nth infant,
Mr.. JossuA foss, in the tooth year of his age.
His character is we'll worth remark and more
worthy of imitation The fortitude OF his
mind, the reetitude of his manners, the mid
nefs of his temper, together with h, univefias
temperate way of living, is not exceeded per-
haps oy any in the preient age.
Zbe,e qvsa uvOu1 -pi6 10 !04g enjoy
7Bsi, b.alb ard f,e-gtk and resez,
SbosidAs az fsmprs az be lid,
Tbsa drop lille e~n IL jssIon. Ion
His poterity which are now living, are ?
children, three of which are above 70 years OF
age, az grand children, 95 of the til genera
lion, of the 5th 'generation--27 deeesisd..
Total 1901!
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1809-05-01
Rene70aI Of Intercou,js NTH Great
Britain.
BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED
STATES OF AMERICA,
A PROCLM ALTON.

WHEREAS it is provided BY the
nth feaion of the act OF Congrefs
entitled " an act to interdia the COM
mercial intercourse between the U.
States and Great Britain and France,
and their dependencies and for
other purpofes"-that Sin cafe eth
er France or G.. Britain ihall 70 re-
woke or modify her edias as that
they lhall cea(e to violate the neutral
commerce Of the u. S." the Pref
dent is authorized to declare the
fame by proclamation, after which
the trade -fufpended by the faid act,
and by an ad laying an embargo on
all fhips and ve6els in the ports and
harbors of the u. States, and the
feveral acts supplementary thereto
may be renewed with the nation 70
doing. And whereas the Hon. DA-
vIo MONTAGUE ERsxiNR, His Brit
annie Majeity's Envoy Extraordinary
and Minilter Plenipoten'iary, has, BY
the order and in the name of his
Sovereign, declared to this govern
nent that the Britifh Orders in Coun-
Gil of January and November 1907,
will have been Withdrawn as refpeets
the u. s. on the 10th day of June
next. Now therefore l, JAMES Ma.
OLSON, Prehdent of the United Slater,
do hereby proclaim that the Orders
in Council aforefaid will have been
withdrawn on the 10th day of Jane
next after which day the trade Of
the United States with Great Britain,
as fufpended by the aa of Congrefs
above mentioned, and an act laying
an embargo on all fhips and veilels
in the ports and harbors Of the U.
States, and the feveral acts fupple-
mentary thereto may be renewed.
Given under my hand and the zeal of the
United States, AT Warrington, the nine.
teesth day of April, in the year of our
Il. o. Lord one thouiand eight hundred and
nine, and of the Independence Of the
United States the thirty-thrd.
JAMES MADISON.
By tie Prsfiess.
RI. SMITH, ss.,efs,y If STATE.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1809-05-01

ever friends or foes may think, we
prefer frank, candid courfe of con-
duct and we truf, that if the pub
lie mutt feel campaDToa for the late
Preident, and perhaps he deferves
it, more jua cauec will readily pre-
fent than injurious treatment from
the Federaliits.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1809-05-01

from the noble foirt evinced ty gallant
spanlh general, his title to flight tranipoh-
ton of his aame is undeniabie, and hereafter
infeead of R,ml, q he may ja.tly be Rated
Rs1sss.
80 6Se0 -
Ozefiss. al ask the oppoiiiion for the evil
dence of Mr.. Jefferfon's diilike to commerce"
higs,nou Sifay.
Asfsver. al am happy to Zee you prepar-
ing to provide yourfeive' With thoie comforts
and conveniences of life, for which j, would
be vssv;& EvERMORE TO re-ur to ai3J-f
so4s,,iss Jsf:,.oas s.fsD" to 'ls Lsy,7li4'e u
Nrv- Hs~esi,.
Po,tinsstj 0,aels.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1809-05-01
NEW TREASON.

NEW TREASON. The democrats
publiih in their papers that if any
citizen is 70 daring as to queltion
the conltitutionality of any u the
pro,ilions of the late forcing embargo
aa of conggefs by appealing to the
judiciary, they ought not to "keeP
their heads on their ihoulders ONE
HOUR "-Trent5n Fed.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1809-05-01

An election has jut terminated in
Rhode faand. and the Providence
American af1:rts, that there is COM
plete federal majority in both BRAN
ches of the Legislature.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1809-05-01

Ertra7 Of letter fran Liac1h car,
ty, to the edit5r5 sf The Bstaoa Ga
zette, dated AbrH 70.
"Democraric papers from Bolton,
are circulating among US gratis, and
with an unloaying hand. | hope they
are not paid for out ofthe public NOR
ey, nor by the French Minjaey or C.n-
jSi, as was the cafe with democratic
paper fome years ago. The lalf I
received, is evidently calculated to de-
ceive the people. Estras7s from
General Watbmgton's letter to Mr..
Henry are publiihed and thus it is
attempted to make very diff rent i'm
preilion from that which is excited by
feeling the b ,yb o{I IsttsT; 10 that lei-
we're and pointed againit the intrigues
of the democratic or French party
His Object was to vindicate the meat
ures of the Federal Rulers in 1898
and 1899, and to reProbate the con-
dua of their oppofers. 1t is alto al
ierted in this paper. that the FEEDER
aliis with to deifroy the Union |; and
that they actually intend it. Is not
this a baie and untoanded faJ6ood
We have right to ak for pref Of
fuch a plan. The Federalilts have
indeed remonftrared againR the late
meafures of the Naturalization, but
they have kept within eonait1tionai
limits and have ever been anxious
to prcferve the Uniss by contending
that the in:eref of the Northern
States ihould be attended to as well
as thofc of the Southern feetion. We
we'll remember, however, that in
1903, the Dem,erdts Of Vnginia, who
now direct the concerns Of the ma
ton, openly threatened TO feeedc
from the general government. ,
CANDOR."
TIE suay to make great fnoss-
Take 1880 Cigars, and convert
them into one huge Mammoth Cigar
then take s6,iI6 Spanifh milled
Dollars. and make thereof Cigar
tube-then place the great Cigar in
the grea. tube-light the Cigar with
the contribution and let great Cen
eyai to fmoking The fmoke thus
produced has been administered by
great Philosopher as foporihc, under
the presence that it was intended to
kill infeas which were faid to be
gnawing at tue root Of the tree of
liberty But it has proved fovreign
remedy for weak and dlfordered eyes,
and has been known to cure total
blindnefs albany Balance.
An election has jut terminated in
Rhode faand. and the Providence
American aferts, that there is COM
plete federal majority in both BRAN
ches Of the Legislature.
NEW TREASON. The democrats
publifh in their papers that if any
citizen is 70 daring as to queltion
the conlttutionality of any u the
pro,ilions of the late forcing embargo
aa of congsefs by appealing to the
/ ;ud;ciarv thev ought not TO keep
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1809-05-01

Sir George Prevoff, with the
troops under his command, have ar.
rived at Halifax from the Victim
dies. After the capture of Cuada.
loupe, it was contemplated to take
ST. Martins, and to attack the city
of St. Domingo. Whether ,hefe
places were attempted, or 70 eafly
fubdued, as not much to delay the
return of portion of the troops, we
are yer to learn. No refiitance was
expected from St. Martins, and the
Spaniards were to cooperate againit
st. Domingo.
A duty Of 10 dollars barrel on
-four from the United States is faid
to have been laid at the Havana,
becaufe Spanifh vcGels are not allow
ed to load In our ports.
Viypinia Fiction. is faid, that
Mr.. Lewis, fed. Mr.. Randolph, and
MefIrs. Bahett, Eppes, Cholfon,
Dawfon, Nicholas, and Clopton, (the
lalf mentioned Fix are democratic)
are re-eleaed to Congress. Hopes
are entertained, from the returns, Of
the election of MeiIrs. Taylor Brock
enbridge, Linfey and Swoope, feder-
aliits. Virginia tends "a members.
1t appears by accounts from Vir-
GINA, that Federal Republcanitm
will almoh for the hrlt time, exhibit
itfelf in the next legislature Oh that
State. There always have been re
fpeaable Federaliits in the Alcmbly,
but they have not been sufficiently
numerous to make an effort to item
the draining current of Democracy :
This will no longer be the cafe.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1809-10-04
Holm w. DAVIS,

Has inst reccived and nosv oicninS al hss Shoe-
Sore, M. 100, Thanses-Streef.
A N Elegant and well chosen assortment
( A of ladies' and gentlemen's SHOES, OF
the latest patterns, viz :--Ladies English kid
SLIPPERS and Ties, different patterns; do. do.
spangled Sandals Ladies French silk quilted
Slips and Ties Ladies, misses and children's
black, blue, red, green, yellow, fig and tea
coloured morocco Slips and Tics, with and
without heels mems and boys morocco, and
seal-skin Dancing Pumps mems and boys
calf and seal-skin fine Shoes Also, black,
red, green and yellow morocco Skins, horse
skin, calf-shin and ncats-leather Boot Legs
Root Tops, Skins for binding, Boot Webbing,
silk Cord Likezpise, "A handsome assortment
of HATS-He keeps constantly employed,
number of experienced workmen in his Man.
uractory, from which his Shoe-Store is con.
stantly supplied with warranted Boots and
Shoes of every description. Measures taken
as usual for Boots and Shoes, and made at
the shortest notice.
.Aso--a few pair, of low priced Morocco
Slippers, at fifty cents pair.
The smallest favors will meet with due
attention, and be received with gratitude. All
orders from town or country Will meet with
punctual attendance.
go r,-'ei. Tv,o experienced wcrknen
in the above bnsincss.--yatso, A lid as an
apprentice, Ia or ! $ years age. One from
the country would be preferred.
.aewhorf, Jitac IL, 1902.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1809-10-04
p. o. RICHMOND,

Eas inst received (afhis Cash Store, No. ls5,
1hames-Street, in addition to his former
08so7'fnscnf---
4 n LARGE supply of India Cottons |;
IA Checks = CaIlicoes and Muslins, of eve-
~ description Cotton Shifting; black and
white Cotton Cambricks plain and figured
Lcno; Spider-net and Book MusIins Lon4
don ?rint and Fancy plaid Ginghams; Ladies'
long and habit Silk Gloves; do. white and
coscurcd Kid do. plaid and plain Lustrings !;
Gentlemen's and Ladies white and coloured
Hosiery3 Common and Cambrick Dimities i;
Sewing Silks; Silk Umbrellas and Ba,dan-
na Handkerrhiefs /; with variety Of other sea
sonab'c GOODS all Of which having been
bought at Auction in Boston,, can be afforded
lover thsc was ever sold in Newport. ~
.NcrhoSf, Jtfy 90, 1909.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1809-10-04
GODFREY WENWOOD,
mas FoH SAL ~
On tLe most ycdso1G6le Iyrn,S

A QUANTITY of Ship and Cabin
4 n Bread Alexandra and New-York Flour o
ahe first quality; Molasses by the gallon coarse
and blown Salt by the bushel Ginger and Pearl-Ash
by rctai---.also, Mystick Tyfe by the dozen, and
Philadelphia Bricks by the hundred Hops by the
pound Malt by the bushel smaller quantity /;
Wheat Bran by the bushel Coal by the bhshei.iiso,
quantity of Bricks and Tile, made of Pipe Clay,
suitable for Ovens
Asssbort, .qug. so, 1909
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1809-10-04
JOESPH BRIGGS,

Ho. 63, Tnames-sfreef,
TTAS for salc---loo bbls. Prime Pork, war
u "a rantcd; Gin. per pipe.
.dlso--An assortment Of fGROCERIES.
NIB. lie transacts Commission Business.
Those who are disposed to favour him in this
line, may depend on his excrtions in their be-
half
STORAGE for goods MAY be had by ap-
plying as above. July %.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1809-10-04

MOW landing on Gardner's Wharf, from the Ship
AN Union, just arrived From Liverpool and for
sale on liberal terms, by
EDWARDEASTON OR,
JOHN PRICE, jus.
5000 Bushels of coarse Liverpool
Salt, sRa M
g sCrates and zhhds Of Crockcry ware,
IL Chaldrons Coal.
.Aewborf, Sept. &c, 1909, a.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1809-10-04
NesO Grana,yeg 3. Grocery Store.
No Long wharf.

-.-
oil, Long wharf,
MILL be kept constantly for sale CORN
w and SiEA1, wholesale and retail
Also, Just received, Quantity of RYE.
.Aso for SaLe--FIour, Salt, Molasscs, Gin,
Rum, Brandy, Sugars, various kinds, Coffee,
and Teas, of different qualities. ~
likewise, baltimore Superfne Flour by the
BarrcI.--.fiso, Rice, Pimcnto, Ginger, Soap,
Candles, and 4 quantity of Butter, by the fir
kin.
ALSO-LArELy RKsrfvEp,
Sixteen hundred bushels Exuma SALT,
OF avery superiour quality, suitable for dairies
family Csc, as cheap can be bought in ts state
.Alss fsr ss4 Snuff, Tobacco, Ncw-York Soap, ,Engsh
Starch, and 10 sIogsheats IF 81 proof Antique Runs
and iHogshcad OF 4th proof Jsmaica Rum, Of an
excellent favour, and pipesof cih.
Jcsr Rrcrryxp--as assre,
h % Pipes of 4th proof spshish Brandy 20 quarter
casks Sherry Wine 20 Bpxos excellent n1isins 20
Boxes chocolate and quantity of wei sessoned
clear boards, and inarchantsble ditto
The above Goods will be sold, Wholesale
and retail, for cash or approved credit.
Wanted TO fsrehasc---A quantity VI CORN
and RYE, for which Cash viii be given.
WILLIAM COGGESHALL., JusR.
Irrp fer TIE <rssresste Ce~pany
Hsaporf, -l.S 20, 1909. 49, u
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1809-10-04
LOPEZ q Dexter,


oFfER FOR SAFE,
Sc Puucheons ST. Croix RUM
III Pipes 4th Proof Spanish BRANDY
Is do. 1st do. Country GIN
10 do. Madeira WINE
% Quarter Casks Lisbon do. [;
= rs Chests Souchong TEA
do. Hyson Skin do.
10000 lbs. West-India COFFEE
Is Bags PINENrO
"a bales Upland COTTON
100 Boxes Muscatel RAlSINS;
IS Barrels NY inspected Prime PORKs
90 Tons assorted Swedes' IRON,
700 Quintals GOLDFISH
Is Boxes WindoE GLASS;
$50 Reams Wrapping PAPER
100 do, Writing do.
hogsheads LOAF SUGAR
The following Fresh Imported
DRY GOODS -
Cases India silks a.
900 Pieces Blue Nankecns M
200 do. Yellow ditto n
$50 do. White ditto -
Bales Superfne Broadcloths -
2 Cases Cotton Servings;
A do. Fancy Prints,
do. English Sewing Silks;
do. Mems and Women's Gloyess
2 do. Cotton Shirting;
do. Fancy Muslins
do. Marseilles vesting
do. Cambrick Musms
do. Bombazetts
Bale Cassmcres ri
Case Veyets 81
100 Pieces Russia Diaper:
so do Red, Yellow and Brown Bandanoes.
.Nc.sbo~f, .f,tgusf 10, 1909.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1809-10-04

-
There is nothing more false than the asscr9
ton, that Republicans nourish an unmanly
and invctcratc hatred to Englishmcn. There
is no people whom they more rcspect--nono
who they arc persuaded would do more hon.
our to the human race If they were suffered
to exercise the rights OF man. 1t isthc gov4
crnmcnt we detcst, with that system Of cora
ruption which. has tainted the very Iilt-springs
Of the nation. SO Ear from disliking Englisha
mcn,.wc pity and compassionate their fate, in
being born unders such government, founded
on the misery of millions, and subsisting only
while light can be shut out from-a deludcd
and cnsIaved multitude. When they shall
become sensible oftheir degraded situation,
shall break their chains, and ~ France d:d,
punish their opprcssors, then will Amcrica,A
Republicans salute them a. friends, and ans,
|brase them es brotherf, Msy tfIs 6leflspe
event Sooh giyc joy p $he ,Vofld.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1809-10-04

CAMUEL.CARR 6 SON have for sale,
~ at their store, on l7erry -saart; Nesshork,
A qusn<3g ofNegro Head TOBACCO, by
The keg--warrsnted of good quality If
proving otherwise and returned within three
weeks, IN good osdrr, twill be taken back
If cutting slIc kegs in two would be more sat-
isfmtory TO purchasers, :, they shallbc induIged.
July Ia 3 N.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1809-10-04
.Ne10 WhoAcsalc and Retail Grocery and
Commission Store. as As
Jobn Gardner & Sons,

AT the East store, in the house late the prop
crty OF Mr.. MARVIN MoRRIs, Providence,
OFFER FOR SALE,
FRENCH and Spanish Brandy, Holland Gin, Rum,
Loaf and Brown Sugars, Molssses, Rice, Coffee
per bbl or small quantity, Flour per bbl quarter,
Hysonskn and Souchong Teas, best Virginia Tobac-
co, New-York Soap, Ginger, Starch, &c. &c. &C. all
first chop.
Jvsr RECEIVED, small assortment Of HARD
WARE EGOODS-Factory Cotton Cloths, Yarns, Sew
ing Threads, Balls, &c. at Factory prices.
CT Many kinds of Country Produce will be ta
ken in exchange for w. l. Goods, on accommodating
terms. AW
C Goods received oncommission viii be strict
ly attended to.
Providence, Broaastreef, .fugusf S, 1909.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1809-10-04

There IS not on the records Of history "a
more memorable instance Of Heavens ve4a-
gcance on the guilty, than is exhibited 20 ufs
IN the fate Of Aaron Burr. But short tinaes
since this man was in the high road to solid
glory-<thc second in high Office among a
mighty people intended by fcdcralists Xor
the first po& of the nation--and 1t length
with bard Of conspirators, plotting the dos
truction OF The union, and the Acrcstion OF d
throne for himself upon hs ruins. Now he
wandering outcast SO abandoned and In e.
nous, that even the British government, tsat
tenderest nurse Of Williams breads his intrigu-
ing disposition and driycshim from the shores
Of England without penny to support hiny
knowing not whithes odircct hisstcps! Won
derful reverse Let future traitors read their
own destiny from his, Marshall when he ss-
we'd him from the gallows only reserved him
for more lingering punishment. ri6id
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1809-10-04

I. Modern e PArnforssn." ."--If thu Fedefat
Merchants suffer from the embarrassmcnts cf
commerce, they can blame none but thcr,,A
selves and friends for It LAS it is notorious.
that Federal " hafrionsm" is the cause OF ali
our difficulties. II tho ftst outrage 1f Britain
had not been tolerated, 1t is not probable that
a seeond We ever have taken place, orthat
they would Nc been confinucd 10 the inur-
der Of our cid Us dfhc annihilation OF our
com1hercc. 1he wor1f cncniicsof this coun.
try are those, who, Under the mask Of tafriol-
ism, have impcdcd Its prosperity, and injured
Its Character in the estimation of foreign ma.
tions. These men are infinitely more mimi.
Cal to the y. States, than flle British as the
impositions Of that nation y only the Meet
Of which they arc the caesf- Fc deralisn 10
the grcatcst evil with Which our country is
afflicted IL hangs like dead weight <upoa
our national prosperity, and isalways ready
to retard the incerests of the scountry.-.sWhilc
the leaders Of Federalism continue to tell the
british that they have done us no irjuru,,'
they will continue 10 FIRE upon our ships, con-
denim our property, and prescribe our COM
'mercc. 1--we pretcn3 % remonstratc, will
- Mr.. Canning exhibI( the patriotick TrMo- !.
tny's Letter. togcthcs with thousands Of A
1nericzn newspapers. containing anti-embsrgo
meetings., and afHr1nations that al our hopes
OF lie, liberty, and property depend upon
Britain Could he not say to Mn Finkney
--what do you 81 by complainlnR of g,5e-
vanees, when & of your (" moo 20 TIM
6>pators" pubiick|y procIaims IN America,
tbat we,hdyc done ~ no injury R---aud when
your eidzcI& in various parts of the United
States, assemble to acknowledge the same
princinle ~ ,<o,<, ~ ->,, - H.. 4
n's injured he"s vs sd1sad 1s syd@ /sSh 70
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1809-10-04
PROPOSITION.

Il Sere traitc a vienne, entire Ia Grandc
Bretagne, ct les Colonies Amoricanincs, slu
establishment de Ia Paix en- Amcrique. .msis
Sans l'intervention des Puissances belliger-
entes.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1809-05-22

OF A MORO.

= aeors. VIA had become BANKRUPT, f,r-
rendered hin,l.f to his Creditor, who, aceor-
di.g to The eliabIiihed eulem of,he country
in lush cafes, fold him TO the Danes. Before
she departure of the ve0els for the Weh.in-
die, the ION Of lis man came TO HIN on hip
board Ate the tendeteif efahons of ieni.-
b.,ily on both fdes, The ion respectfully re-
proAshsd TIC "a her for not LAYING made nie
of the power the law gave him. Of telling his
esildrea for paying bis debts; and demanded
with great ea,Aeisneis to be allowed to take
u, place. the iaiiei was no leis gensfous--
sas ION applied TO the owner OF the
aases. and had 10 difficulty IN periaading
him, tia youas rofuf perfon was better A.
tic 10 bear the fatigue, than man already
advanced in years. This otter was accepted,
,he fon WAS put in chains, ard the falhsr in
ipte Of hinie.f, no; Leias abe 10 proven, il,
was te, at liberty. Mr.. Ter, having been
wtneis to this generous eonten, WIS 70 wee.
TED by it, As to repreient ), TO the governor,
who, moved by the TORY. Zen, for the owner
Of the aaves, paid out Of his own poke, the
money he had given for the old nan, aud re-
ftorsd the !on TO his father.
Thofe who with to degrade human nature,
and Willy the works of God. mum often meet
With facts which contradict their detenab'e
Ayposheiis God made man upright, and
there are traces of the original propenf,y Of
the human mind TO the benefcence aud
iindneis, in all nations, and among every peo-
pic. Whoever attempts 10 inculea,c an op-
polite doctrine, is guilty Of ,,eafon,--not a.
sAint the klng,--not againa the nation, bYo
againft tie Msieay Of human nature.