The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1809-06-28

---.sss ,z,,rxrvyr,9pPugu5y ind candid Hzn1lcs.
YIhc astendpncI of(he British factisn had cast
AIr. Edams into she shade of uhpopnIa1isy.
The alien and sedition hills drew n = into
odiun1. When we read the perpetual strug'
giles he made against them whenswe hear
him declare he was weary Of cfTcc, and vcula
nave resigned il to GET rid f1bcm~-<et 'as<
compelled to pity him, and 70 declare, thsr
John Adams, though 81 ieatly rnisled in scme
instances, was sfFsyss correct in his Inter
tioas. k t<s.-
We anticipate the most happy, results from
these papers TO unmask the British faction !
is 10 overthrow it. If ychn ASarns should O.
verturn the Essex Janto,hy his patriotick deeds
and discoveries, lie viii haxe earned a 1nais-
solemn -lc 'silr attract everlasting etatitu6e.,
He tells US, that Washington was so former
teddy Tie same party, that re was igcd 10.
resign Hence, the ztaIons 'exh hoftations' "a
that great mans frsclT address, TO beware
ofthc tories, OF foreign Influence, sc.
~ &c fI.,S Since y: As dsss,ist
wards OFFS" Washington md Adams r. Not
dcspised tho enemies of American IpdepeE-
deace. - IW1is.l
" ~ ~cfss ---.u a aass------ ~ - & VI
Irom .tte y4ssro7a. - -
The editor oftheyy ntctl States Guzetc Ct the 1ot
June, observes that hp that day, g Ju,ler
ing auspices Of Mr.. Madison, the country s rel;cyed
from Mr.. Jefcrscns taralysiDE system cr enbaFso,
to humble aHdroercc the nakinrSr Of 1nlibpe
the liberal manner in which the prsc anmstr1t;orx
met the propositions of Greats Dlitain, haa gresss9
mortified the French faction afncsig ns,~ ~ -f
O. A. - ~<~x A.
be led TO believe that Mr. Jefferson wes o,poscd t1
III accommodation with Great whcreds tia
in prccf thc contrary Is ic CASE and that ot3;c
rcry terms England h%s concs sdcd %, Mr lelcrsofs
offered to reiew the Intercourse betwceH the Two
countries but when Dir. PiIcizcy proposed sHemto.
the British minister nc Earghnly ard 81 eeringly reg
fused them, declaring the British ORDERS IN councib
should be r;gidly perscvercd .ia and kcptih force
and for time he kept h!c Nprds cslcrlatng en- ~
British faction here gaining sutaclent ns1pente to-
hat the same influence souli rexail ard csp IS ~
peal Of the embargo law. Disappointed ii isexpec
tston and finding Ir. Madison elected By a hrgq
majority, under full soryi ction of his peyseyerHag
n the same. principles and system ,of NJ ysfersons
and that nonintercoursc law wis likely To- take
place, together with alaw to enforce tnofe rgdly the
embargo which would cfectualg prevent an sapHlic4
to the colonies well as Great Britain, the wauto{
which had thrown more Tran fifty thousand maDufae-
tursrs out Of employ. and ETsea tho. ard their fam
81 ss-,5 r. want os ~ te efsccA
af th ~-pbarr' rcsu,ths+and;ns. the .ame;,l rros
uer i had hce,, ssraed bv Drcteacd America, c;ti
sfj;sfs ard sarc3te4 evils 20 q. RritA;r,.
,ras 10 BE E4c6 rl'lookeJ for. II fr;rial efrccd.
90 Il ya,id Re ,,osgar the last LAW 7s ~. ,g 1'sT1
The dread OF this induced him to direct 1fr. Ers-
peate, and prom;se revocat;on of the orders IN.
csunc;l on the ION js,ne Necess;iv from, he die
trcsses Of his cu,lnt; forced h:r TO do So however
reluctant to do ust;cc 70 an injured nsuc Sa, ior
and e are almost inclined TO believe he ntcndcao
fulfil The engaaenents M Eskimo might cutcr INTO.
az trcctcd ty himself until lie rca the last act Of
the tenth Congress rassed il has rsnick, partial
ly repeating tic embargo Iav, by wLich ourycs5cls
could rrocced to norts IN an;tvs with Enplapd ard