The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-07-13

lie zeal. that labors in the vineyard Of the
ta'tn 10 save, poor sinne,s'' souls, Oh. vile
hypocrlcy! oh. gross ilnpos .ure AID vii.
y'u honpraole CT zens. be guided by this Z
VIII you believe It possible that this
man has no malice To my Inauguration his
'wn story presents the Image vi some mas
vermin, that ep,senders III the morbid parts
NJ some decaying body the creature of cor
rupuon the precursor 1T i.e's dss ,!u ION
who, like worm Oh naggot. Bogus bu
where lie ends, and ba,tens M the bowe.s OF
disease
GENTLEMEN.
l danot speak at random This his ory
is now IN evidence, and every line 1t Is
now before you. never read it, but my
even Caught some passages that warran,
me to say, the ~ nor was malicious and un
tar and that he neither COULD nor did be.
lieve the truth of what the wrote, nor i'm the
honesty OF those from whom he goJ it. M;
but he went about, like those that buy old,
rags and broken glass. and sou, hi for 10
thing sound, or whole or Clearly For IN.
stance, he went 20 the house Of MI. Hits,
! Il have marked the page down for your m
spection. and Mr. Hitts being too honorable
TO hold such vile communion. or furnish this
ihelier OF ne living aud the dead. with any
v'cious caiumny against The man his Roof
hospitality. he sets him forth i'm history as
concealer of all Heavenly truths andtr
vels round tn gather scanualous gossip from
angry enemies from d,sal ,poiuted claimants.
soured eXpectants. from adverse li,,gants,
from plous nurses and chagrined doctors,
whose oils aud charges were disputed and
then returns with his dirty bulge, not like.
| she bee that sucks sweet honey from The.
fragrant flowers, but IKE wasp. whose
only industry is in his sting, or like "A SER
pent, who leaves the wholesome food, that
nature spreads to feed his venomous NAV
WI h what is rank
He knew Tom Paine to be the author of the
Age OF Reason, yet in his back he ates him
self to be- the very man who took upon him
sell the friendly and familiar Office, on his
return from France. tn take a lodging tor
MIN. In the very preface OF his history, YOU
| may read this. He sat at table with him.
whilst he ate beef.steaks, drank beer and
looked so ugly. Thu, he continued his &C
quaintance with him with various views"
lie wa. his euogist and commemorative
mat Is notorious And on this trial he seems
to have no friends tn vouch for him. bur
all the wors; of Pane's. What could mis-
Counsel mean who opened with This proverb,
: Fell me your compan, and lIl tell yea
who you are ?" YOU see how truth will
pierce through brazen walls In his histo
! Wy lie gives some OF Ptine's writings which
she pubic eye had never seen before, SO
profitable Is his industry
GENTLEMEN,
neve, saw fom Paine but twice or
three. the first time was Ia Paris. when
ne Seemed To me the type of fallen MANHOOD
-, melancholv ruin. His habits then.
80 auiting well with mine lett h,ni To him
set / mad no various views" | never
Com mo m Orarf ri hirr LYME MOI, i,,>..iio.t . -
when dead never was his host, his guess.
nor tavern companion. l take hi, PIC, ure,
therefore, FROM his historian, and SIX could
ne Delitve. thai such as he lie sCribe, nIm
wa.lowing, withered. filthy oeing, u,.
cieaniier than the swine. the flthest thing
mat ever walked erect /; old pe,ulant. III
natured; carouucieu, cuprosed, a drunktrd
stinktrd aud a u1is=----ss- 49,. al n -.
ho do not coDsunmate his la tu. ..ialri
age ask IT in The name OF Heaven and
trutn, II tins were SO (and IT 1t be not SD. The
historian lies,) could he believe hat such :,
one as that ever seduced a woman? Dad
he be leve tina, Sucn piece of flesh and, a.
a tIi'ie when he was both prescribed aud
Peanyi less lodged by the bounty OF husban
i'nmersed IN dangerous Controversies; nat
sdch one c"uid De The gay and fo,unat
seducer OF lady, pred up at Paris, IN the
pride OF lite, OF polished habits aud person
the ather OF her children, d InAn OF per
honal hSure, manners and SHINING acqui
sitio'.S! One OF his cOunse, argued, a. ii ne
though ms clients Cause would be the IA
Ter, the more IL was cntrenched in hsap, of
caiumny, that 1T she did not .ove his person
she DID worse, she loved his principles.
Gentlemen, this lady mad no more 10 do
with us opinions than you have WI. h those
of Mr. Cheetham. she neither hated him
nor Mr. Cheetham, as those who love ms
new born virtues did two years ago. Ard
at this nour she Is, perhaps, 20 learn his D.
pinions, 80 foreign are sucn opics 10 her7
guIieless nature and her feminine spirit
Ray. more sue did not evet speak Pane's
language, nor he hers. This you may ga
tnei rom the evidence, ana from the nlsto
ry, whIch is now evidence. Pane never
could speak French, tnougn he Co Id read It
she never spoke me English Kill she iearn..
ed II mere and Mr. Underhin, the deren
dant's Wi ness, mas Confirmed this, because
IN mImckry he cells you, that after Years
OF residence she spoke impertec,iy, and
called her Child Panel ShiM
Could this man believe, even on an athe
lists tai n, though he afhr.ned with uplitted
hands, or on he iaith Of tne most pous
aud inte iigeDt nurse" ,hat kiJes and doves
would bIii aud beck luge.her! 1t he IS not
ne does not nor did no. when he wrote, be
neve the horrible SANDER No, gGn,lemen :;
but ruth was not ms wish. lie wanted fl
my anecdotes 10 swell ms scandalous GIRO
nIcles and make his history pr. cioUs mer-