davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-08-15

be done but by establishing manuia,tu. cs
Yet this man calls himself the farmers
Jrrh.d! -.
Review the whole Of his political life, Sir,
and you will find the same gross absurdities
tho same shameless abandonment Of every
thing which does state or nation honour.
lie is opposed - free schools he is opposed
TO a militia ; he is opposed to draft or de-
taehment of militia he is opposed even to
Cur l:te army-in short he is opposed to ev-
cry thing liberal, manly, or useful. If he
were to have his way, civil society, would de-
generate TO barbarism-the inventions, the
arts, and the accumulated wisdom Of ages
would exist in vain. Intrigue working upon
ignorance, would rule and playing off the
interests of different bodies of men against
oach other, would make them all the dupes
ut successful cunning. Is this f,ncy or
has 1t in some degree been realized in this
State by the man before US, and by other po-
ll,icai inpossors
But it is said that he can steak soeH. His
voice has been heard IN the hall OF that Con-
gress, which has listened to a Madison, an
.d0iss, a Marshall. Gerry and Giles. His
Speeches have been corrected and published
and am compelled to blush for the honour
OF my native State--a State, defended by.a
GREENE in the field oe battle distinguished
by the political wisdom Of WAND and a
HOPKINS, and by the eloquence ofa VARHuM,
that any OF her citizens should pride them
selves upon the Speeches Of Potter. Purity
OF style, grammar, or correct reasoning, it
would be Idle to look for from one who des-
pises all those things, but we might at least
expect to find that good sense and strength of
mind for which he is so cried up. But even
for these VIC search in vain and discover in
their stead, the shallowcst soplIistles, and
the poorest, shutting evasious that ever
came from the mouth of a caucus or tavern
orator. s
This is the man, Sir, whom VIC arc called
upon 10 elect to represent Us in Congress ,and
that too at time when the indc ,,endCnce of
our country is at stake. He is opposed 10
NATHANIEL HAZARD. l should Justly be
suspected Of undue par,iality were TO utter
what my mind dictates of this Gentleman,
who is truly the man Of the heoale They
have listened to him defending their rights,
and supporting their interests with his vigor-
Gus talents. They are the Witnesses, that in
application to publiek business--in zeal for
the liberty of his country, he is excelled by
none. His education, his experience, and his
intimate knowledge of the feelings and inter-
ests OF the people of this State, fit him to
represent those feelings and those interests.
The times demand such abilities in the Re-
prcscntative Hall of the nation and by his
election We shall once more be raised to that
rank which We are justly entitled to in the
Union, as an ancient and respectable, Though
smah State. A cIrIzEN.. &
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-08-15
Representatives 10 the lzth Congress.
NATHANIEL HAZARD, Esquire,
Of A6wSoR7-and
NATHAN BROWN, Esquire,
Of JoRSs1oN.
TO TIE REPUBLICANS OF TIE
S1.41E or RHODE-LSL.i.ND
Continued from orr las,.l

(CooTnHed iron, our fQsy.)
To resume the topick we closed in with in
our last pa!.~', namely, the title of the pre-
sent administration TO your confidence and
support. We certainly can boast oil no men,
who better. understand the rights and inter-
ests of our country, or who are more assidu-
ously devoted TO the cause of securing the
one and promoting the other. They have
steadily and ably pursued the true course Of
American policy. 1t is easy to raise specious
objections against any system Of measures |;
and the federal faction have been very indus
trious at this work but with all their ingenu-
ity, their objections will hardly merit the ep-
tibet Of specious. They all are either un-
founded in fact, or untenablc In principle. II
would be easy to take them up, one by one,
and to verify this statement but our limits
will not permit it. What greatly enhances
the merit Of the present administration is the
peculiar difficulties they have had, and still
have to encounter. These have resulted
from the unparreiled state Of the European
world 7; and the desperate struggles of do
mes,ick faction to regain the power they bad
lost. But they showed themselves superiour
10 all difficulties, and, under their guidance,
the state has kept safe and prosperous
course.
REPUBLICa,NS
These mon are your Republican friends
and icaders--they are your patriotiCk rulers
they are your your country's aolest and best
friends they have an arduons part to per-
form, and they require all the aid and sup
port you can give them. The most effectual
aid and support you can give, is in sending to
Congress Representatives who will harmo-
nizc with the Government i'm sentiment and
views-who will cooperate with the m in at.
vancing the pub!ck good, and in building
our empire. Such men are the Republican,
Candidates, Messrs. HAZARD and BRowN.
They Will give strength to that cause, and
facilitate its triumph over opposition
ministration will con6dc in them, and rely
upon them. Both of these gentlemen are
respectable for talents and one of them ,is
very distinguished. He, If elected, will
make shining figure III Congress, and re-
tect lustre upon his state. - r.
IL Is not necessary to take a comparative
view OF the federal Candidates--ii Is enough
that they are nor RenudHeans--that they are
adverse to you--to your cause--to your
government--to the principles on which il is
and ought to be administered ;--and that
their talents, whatever they may be, will be
exerted to put you down and, upon tho ru-
ms OF your party to cxalt their own II would
be an act OF party-suicide to elect them and
to suffer them TO be elected when YOU can
prevent it, is nearly as bad. 1t would be Fur
nish'ng your enemy with sword, to plunge
1t 10 your heart. =
NO O-REPUBL,C.aNS
You will not act part so pernicious
to yourselves You will rouse, to IA man, and
give hepubicahism another'triumph /!
This subject xiN 5e continued tn our nert1
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-08-15

We understand that the celebrated Doct svLvA.
NUS FAssuER, has arrived IN towp,who came for ,l,s
purpose of nnoculAtihg for tke Kae-pock the U,s,
cd States troops stationed here. AS the season is
peculiarly favourable, would il not be sn object OF
primary Importance for the citizens of Newport. in
order to facilitate this nnoculation, 10 take IN lhe
subject matter of i in the approaching town meet.
ng' Doct, Fanshcr is coajuunt with Doct. Vaicr.
house, and brings with him letters Of rco,nmendal
uon OF h's skill and abilities In bis profession, bons
characters great rcspcctabi,y. lie has irnocol.,s
cd with great success, the citizess Of Providence,
Bristol, and several other towns. 800,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-08-15
NOTICE

THE the subscriber having bren A,,s
pointed by the lion. Court Of Probate. of,ths
town Of NEwpoRr, Administrators upon lie estate o.
WILLIAM CCDDARD, 4 i; 4 3ge /.
late Of said .Nswhors, sbir-Cafpcntcr. :decessed
and having given bond according To law Tor the fAh.
fui discharge Of the trust thereby comritted 20 A;,
requests all persons who are indebted ~ sslsc eat
Of said deceased, TO make immediate payment, and
those who have any demands against said estate, 70
exhibit them 10 him ~
BENJAMIN rIrMAN, Jun.
Aug. IS. t' - ,i
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-08-15
TAMMANY SOCIETY. oRs
COLUMBIAN ORDER. N

A N adjourned meeting of the TAM
"A MANY SOCIETY. or Cosvmv,.s q, avn.
will bs held Oh THIS EVENING rbeipr the I5th
OF the month of "fishes."] at the Council Fira
OF their Great wigwam, in the Sts,e House, pre-
cisely at the going down of the sun = ~
By order Of the Grand SacAcm.
WILLIAM SiMONS, Sscye.dr,
Season Of Blossoms, }
Month Of Fishes tie 18Th, { A,,r 4,
Tear Of DISCOVERY, Sl8 y 80 -
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-08-15

he bore its asonies with cainnsss patience nd Sc.
icni,y and when the grim harbngcr of n'aiI ,,ov.
cred round his lethal pillow, he met the desrcsirs
tran; undaunted and undismayed and In The iasttbr.
ments of expiring nature. in vain could he s,retcl
forth his Geld swesty hand give the parting shake,
yeti faulterng tongue assures TO belstyc, thas
in the moment of separation his d,sembodied spirit
was psaned ~ tie s0'g Of .fnges as Journey Be-
yoHd fhe stars"
At .Nsvcyorsd, Russia Miss PnAsgowcA Lur
oLow, celebrated for her fliai tenderness Six year
since, she walked foot from 7sbolski 20 ST. Pfsr
6nryh, Ga distance of 1000 wrests, about Sc02 mile,
10 solicit from the Emperour the recall OF her fatft.
who had been exciled to S5rrio, in l7os Il is o.
this Circumstance that the Novel OF " Elizabeth o.
The Erie Of Sberia," is founded. ~
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-08-15
TO all srh0m il nay eonee,nglit


A FINAL settlement Of the subscri.
u bcr'sbusiness s rendered ABSOLUTELY snd isrdis.
pensaby necessary, in consequence Of tome new ar.
rang~mcnts in the same, which tbcy are about sf.
fecting To those therefore, who have hsd an ops
portunity TO call and take mp their notes. and settle
their Book Acconrts, of , years standing, Will Be
further time OF so days, from this date, 20 wsons
plish Ito us.) So desirable an object, after whirh
they will be lodged in the hands Of Gentlemen, WIN
will demand fec for settling with them and to ,kcss
of more moderate aye will be SLOWED until S01
Oct, next--when their remaining unsetlsd husir:ts
will be forced TO close. 1*'f .fst-f ~
HENRY " chANsToNs 4 Co.
Aug & : 49, ,,ft tfP-f
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-08-15

sons OF Wasiington, you are told, Gro. the
Exclusive friends of the honour and
prosperity Of tie Country" Now, who a.
mong you, my Republican friends, believes,
this to be the true character of Potter and
jackson! Not one Of you.---These men, were
among the opposcrs of every measure which
The wisdom of our rulers could suggcs,,wh;ch
was calculated to promote the honour, and
best interestcf our Country, or, which miti-
tated in the least against the British nation.
UNION, on the day Of Election, should be
your motto. Let no petty competition occa.
Sion a diuisfon but, convince your enemies,
that you are ONE in sentiment, and that the
result OF your conduct on that day shall prove
tito their completc satisfaction and shame.
Your ears may be insultcd with the vilcst in
sinuations, that the British faction can invent.
SOME may accost you with the still small
voice OF peace, esteem, and brothcrly love
Others may tender you their best wishes, in
the form OF a British Gmnea /; but, my friends
rest assured, the only object Of these dsguis-
ed emissaries Of John Bull, and the Devikis
10 divert you from doing your duty, or to eff
feet schisms among you.--Be ye not deceived
but be certain, that your votes contain the
names Of
NATHANIEL HAZARD,)
NATHAN BROWN,
And no Others, for Representatives to the
next Congress,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-08-15
cSALES BT AUCTION.
To be Sold, at PUBLICK AUCTION.

On MONDAY, the 10th, OF Scpi'r. nsy.
at11 o'clock, H.: NJ On tie btssnisss,
[T far peaiter, II not. tAe frat Jair MsyJ
In 1irfIe Of decree ef hs .Sufr<rs Jndfcisi Cs1rs
y pe State Of Rhgde. Inland, &c. rS-
A IL the Right, Title, ard Interest Vt Epwxap
"A srAnHorx, deceased, (includirg thc Widows
Right OF Dowcr) in and unto two LOTS Of LAND
Usgner to Tapner-rfreef ,ijfrnc. ss.l4 -
Conditions made known at the time and place Of
safe. 40 tHa s--4t: 80
MARY sTANHopE, .setcnis,rst,if,
THOMAS ID STALL Athsihisrofer
August g. H@ /.
Conditiaas made known al the time and piace Of
sale. a... ts.i.' Aug. O.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-08-15

THE pubick are hcvI 3 Informed that
the Co.Partnership between Richard Boat, and NJ.
.hsorey, was Dissolved on tht 8th inst. BY pvtusl
onscnt.--Those who have any demands against sben!
xre Requested 70 exhibit them for settlergcnt, and
those indebted 70 them are desired to make payment
Tie Saddlcr ard Trunk uskiag business, Niil bc
carried on, AZ the Shop, No. b Ciafke-5reet, by Nm
Jfseaey, aho LAS for sale, two Horsss, t~o s'eghs
WILLIAM MooEEY
Nsvpr,t, Agg Is,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-08-15

- We invite the attention of our readers 20 the
observations published in this days paper, from tho
.NahcHaf InfeAigencer. We are told Elisha X Potter
Is gong about the country decsvng the people with
false statcments relative TO the expenses of gov
ernment:--F these things nre strictly examined II
VIII De found that bis statements like those of John
Randolph, are glaring mis,aternents, and founded
upon false premises The leaders Of the Federal
faction NAV deceive Of the people for while |;
but the veil will ultimately be drawn Off and their
ialsehoods and Inconsistencies will be exposed in all
their naked deformty
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-08-15

rms appears TO MS 10 be a species OF enigma, and
we can understand it in other light than this that
the Federal innta, have nailed their colours half
mast from whence they never will rise.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-08-15

We arc sorry the Mercury men Obliged to 60
all the way to Boston, for elec,ionering stuff. We
now that the conduct ofthe people Of .Nassachssens
has in times past influenced the conduct Of the peo
pie OF this State We cannot Mt this time notice any
other part OF it than The appropriate dsch, therein
contained -
Stand for hs Csunfyy's glory fast.
'N-" Ind nail her Coloms 10 the mast :"
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1810-06-25

/ DfNAEs III dgi'iplfe kiAg ri Sfdis
byis9ner Ia 8at c4Stt. hoLLI is
now a prisoner III Vinc<nues. The
diamonds, &c. # which he was the
bearer, are depoftcd at The Police OF
fee [G-r Here t5g71rs a liter Jro0l
| FERDINAND ap5rizmg TIE French
| Goyerroy Of the cndpct If KoLLi -
El5, certificate sftte Marquis Vel.
lesley, as creliential FIR KoLLr .
ALse, a leffer fran the B,IhJb Kigg 10
FERDINAND, a6iAmg tie utter d bis
friendship and alliance. -sffbe means
employed to rescue Spain fran her inUa-
ders and esbortmg him to stcape
from bis le,vifude. lbsnt0llolvs let
fertrm the Gs0eynor Of Valancay,
giving an account gft5e celebration at
the 1T ApriL, in bonor effhs Emperor'5
marriage at which the Spnai,b Prin-
csGes tsfJfed their joy on the eOsnt, and
7v5sn FERDINAND 7tb gaze as
t0sf -" Our azggf SovereigntNAPo-
LEON the Great, and MARlA-LoUIsA
bis augast pause and ala a letter
fran Prince FERDINAND, declaring
bis 4ui5h to became the adopted i'm sf
NAPoLEoN.l
On the examination of KoLLI, he
faid he was CHARLES LEOPOLD. Bar
on de Kohl, aged 81, native of
Ireland, and miniiter to FERDINAND
9TH That he came to France with
proper credentials and letters 20 FER
DINAND that he had funds with
him TO the amount of 400, 900 francs,
that his project was to effect the es-
cape Of FERDiNAND from his contine-
ment: by ftationing relays of horses
and carriages to the coat, where a
fquadron of one fail of the line,
frigste, brig and galliot, under
Commodore CocKBURNE, were sta
toned to receive them THAT he
was accompanied by M. de St. Bon
mel that under pretence of having
some curious articles [diamonds1t to
fell, he attempted to obtain an inter-
view with prince FERDINAND, in or
der to put into his hands the letters
he was entrusted with bur that the
Prince refufed either to hear or fee
him; and he had reason to believe
that he sent information of his pro-
pofals to the Governor of the cattle,
which occasioned his arref.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1810-06-25
1Dlfn.

In New-GioHcester, June 16, in dc f4ih
year OF her age, after long and wasting
sickness, which she bore witt truly christ
ian resignation, Elizabeth Nelson, consort
of Capt David Nelson, in the joyful hone a
a happy immortality through a diyire Ss-
siour. She has left widowed husband 5.
nine children 10 mourn her departure. In
early life, at fifteen years Of age, she made
a public profession Of religion, and adorned
the same by 2 becoming conduct through
the various trials Of time. In the discharge
OF all relative duties, she appeared ~ Be ~
fuenced BY the religion she proiessed :--sn
agreeable, helpful and sfiectinnate wife a
tender and kind parent valued and c.
teemed friend to ali who knew Ter. She
bore testimony while living through lin
gerng, painful sickness, and in the trying
hour Of death, to the reality and truth Of that
religion, so honorary to God, SO safe for man.
namely, justification BY free grace through
the alone Righteousness Of Christ.
In Falmouth. Mrs Charlotte Kr'yht. ir.
the AID year Of her age. She has lief a GA 4e
family OF young children, lately bertsl,d ef
tender father, 10 lament her dcpar.rre
She was arliabse and beloved q wor III wv
culIsrly distinguished for pieiy A long atd
tedious confinement prevented her vitiess
from being seen abroad out ell who visited
her chamber, saw the temper OF a meea ssl
humble follower of the lnwis jesus.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1810-06-25
Hv tbf seails.
NETWORK JUNE, IA, 1910.
GILL OF CONG pESS

The news of the day is, that Con-
gress is to be Immediately convened by
proclamation. The President, it is
said, waited only for the arrival of the
John adams to determine on the course
he would pursue. The John adams
has arrived, and We shall, of course
soon know whether Congress are to
meet Immediately, or not. The next
question is, why do they meet p
What will they do T? Will they lay
another permanent embargo mo.
The country has already decided a
gainst embargoes. Will they declare
war against France No. There is
strong party in this country in favor
OF NAPoLEoN-Congress dare not Of
fend that party. Will they declare war
against England No. A majority of
the people are opposed TO such meas
ure. What then will they do ? They
will make flaming war speeches
They will promise loud curses and
anathema's against England, and whis-
pers of disapprobation against France:
They will propose and discuss, for ma
ny days, the old exploded system of
commercial and social restrictions !;
but be careful to avoid them. They
viii talk of WILKINsoN's late army !;
but will be sure to have no army of
useless officers. They will bring for
ward resolutions relative 20 the navy,
but suffer what few ships we have to
rot in the mud of the Potomac. They
will bring in bills providing for arming
and disciplining the militia but the
militia viii never be armed nor disci-
pllned-They viii be loud in foyour
OF Qualifications, but grant no money
Tor their erection.-They will talk a
little about gun-boats, and great deal
oftorpedoes. They will propose direct
taxes; but they dare not lay them.
They will hold caucuses TO Influence
the elections They will make ar
engagements to promote the views of
the ruling party, at the expence of the
nation. They will authorize another
loan-and adjourn.-They will do ev-
cry thing but what they ought to do
They viii tremble before the" SUPER
eminent robber of Europe" when they
ought to oppose him like men. They
Will deliberate when they ought to act,
and hesitate when they ought to de-
termlne. They will, in fact, do as ey-
cry other government has done which
has attempted to court the frienship Of
the Corsican tyrant-they will suffer
the energies of the nation to be paraIi-
zed by foolish experiments, and to fall
az easy prey into Che jaws of the de-
rourer.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1810-06-25
@arrlr1.

In Minot. Mr.. Abijah Gorham, Of Tur.
ner, to Miss Tiey Briggs, Of the former
place-Mr. ARENAS Warren, 10 Miss Sal
ly Holmes--Mr. Daniel Stafford, To Mss
Betsey Warren-Mr. Amos Harris, Jun. 10
Miss Judith Coy.
In Greene, Mr. James Willis Jun. Of MI,
not, to Miss Hannah s. Bates, Of the former
place.
In Scarborough, ~ he Rev. r. Lancas-
ter, Maj Josiah Libby, to Mrs. Mary Jones.
BY the Rev. Doct Deane, Mr. Charles
Bradbury, Of Boston, to Miss EleonoFa.
Cumming, ofthis town.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1810-06-25
Saving The Peoples lfoneu

Mr.. SHIRLEY,
notice among other proceedings ~ ~.
wise and economical democratic boure .e
representatives, that on tile last day Of IL
session, an order came down from fhe Ser
ate, directing the secretary and clerks =,
advertise for stated proposals to execute I'LL
State Printing, and engage those PRINTERS
who should offer HE ko1pesf terms but thr
democrats in the House refused to concur
Now this conduct does not accord with thA
professions Of democrats. They pretended
it they came into Office, they would W w.
ny careful OF the Peoples Money. Now
find this Is all stnt. find the fact is.that
the Chronicle, and other demo printers
having lied men into power, expect and
must have their reward. And I resume
the reason why the House refused to con.
cur in the proposal for letting those do IN
printing who would do it the cheapest, was
for fear some one might unlerbid the Cbro-
nicle or Patriot. But we ought TO EXPECT.
that under democratic rulers, in some wsy
or otser, the people must be stinne,'d.
PLAIN DEALING.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1810-06-25
PLAIN DEALING

The Jefersonians in the United
States, are truly in a lan,entabIe pre-
dicament. Between them and the
federalists, there has never been anv
fellowship. Those Of the party OH cf
Congress, rail at those of The ;harty in.
The Irish editor, who formerly seemed
to like them exactly in proportion to
the weakness or wickedness of their
measures, has at length turned a.
gainst them. And, to crown the
whole, the great Colonel Duane, hay-
ing resigned his commission in the ar
my, appears to be making preparation
to attack them without even the small
degree Of mercy, which his Office
might be supposed to have imposed
upon him. Alas for poor Mr.. Ma
Olson 60
Deserted at his utmost need,
BY these his former bounty fed,
On the bare earth expos'd he lies,
With not friend 10 close his eyes,
except Robert Smith, Conn. Mirror.