davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1810-10-27

TO RENT,
THE WAREHOUSE on Prince street, ct
present occupied by Johs Roberts as q groce +
ry store for which purpose it has been used
a number Of years, and is al excellent stand
FOR either Wholesale or Retail business. Pos
session mag be had the LIST of October next.
Apply TO -
John MePherson & Son.
September -. ----T co
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1810-10-27

bers Of legislature must be Of particular
religion because the majority OF that legis-
lature has so ordered it, The time may come
when majority shall exclude all who are
not Of their particular sectof religion. We
shall in some legislatures have all Quakers,
Me,hodists or Bsptists. The legislatures
Of the New England states have test act.
Every member must declare his belief in
the Christian religion. The members are
not all Christians; yet the oath of their be-
liefin Christianity is no hindrance TO their
admission nor does any one accuse them
of perjury for taking such oath. Well as,
the principles of liberation are now under
stood, it is surprising that III England the
Roman Catholics are excluded from share
in the government. The oppression of that
sect in England is dark and detestable
fracture in their constitution. The same
may be said in part with respect to all the
denominations Of dissenters from the
Church Of England.
Messieurs Livingston and Fulton are a
bout building two steam boats on Lake
Champlain. We are surprised that no en-.
terprising individual or company have ye.
established these boats between Baltimore
and Frenchtown or Ekton; between Bal
timore and Norfolk, nor between Alexan-
dria and Norfolk. One that would cost
&C, 900 dollars, between Alexandria and
Norfolk would probably yield Aocr 5oper
cent. One bad Boat with wrctched accom-.
modations On Lake Champlain has yielded
5000 dollars the present year.
Twenty years ago the town OF RansaIaer
Vile in New York was wilderness. The
person employed in taking the census there
informs that there are now upwards Of nin-
hundred families in the town. He enume-
rates all the saw mills, grist mills, n'anufac.
tories, &c. of every description, but not a
word is said of any house ofpubIic wor-
ship nor school house. A democratic town
OF course, we presume.
Members If the 18Th Congress elected By
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1810-10-27

NOTICE..
THE President and Directors Of the
L Washington and Alexandria Turnpike
Company have declared a dividend Oh the
Capital Stock of the said Company, for the,
year ending the 4th Of Sept. last, Of per
cent. per annum,, which is ready TO be paid.
q Charles Page, 7reas,r
October 6. 2aw3W
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1810-10-27
t'lihery for Sale or Rent.

Fllhefy Tor Sale or Kent.
THE subscriber will sell or rent the
nlainder of his time, being two years, il
lease of that valuable fishery OH Broad Creek,
adjoining Col. Lyle's fishery, together with
boats, seines and ropes and houses complete.
For terms, which will be made easy, apply
to -
William Patterfon.
October s. 2aw6t
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-06-20
Richard Boak,

ID esDeCtius!y miolnls hrs friends and
u che pubick in general, that he has re-
moved from his former stan6 in Broadstree to his
shop in Barney-sireef, next TO his staoe, and near
the sabbatarian meeting house. He also wishes to
requs, Nil those who are indebted to him, to make
immediate payment; and likewise those who have
any demands against him. 10 exhibit them in like
manner.
On the lst day.of May, he will take into
copartncrship Mr.. WILLIAM MOONEY, when the
business, after that time will be conducted under
the fem Of RICHARD DOAK s. CO. who will keep
$or SALE their stand in Barney street. general and
extensive assortment of Saddlery, of every descrp-
tion-ccnsistng of ladies' and gentlemens Saddles
6rasv and plated Harnesses plain and plated Brides
horseman's Caps and Holsters, Belts and Cartouch.
Boxes; Portmantaus and saddlebags; whipspurs,
&c. &c. Trunks repaired and manufactured of eve-
~ size. Harnesses repaired and cleaned Work of
every description done above, at the shortest no.
tice
At their Livery Stable they will continue
20 keep TO let, number Of excellent Horses and
Carriages, equal TO any ever kept for that purpose
IN this towr Ladies aud gentlemen who may be
willing TO favour them with their custom, shall re-
eeive every attention by applying or sending to their
stable. They have fleet aorses, which will be kept
for the purpose Of carrying Dispatches Every IA
vour will DC gratefully acknowledged by
RlCHARn BOAK s. co.
AprA ayy
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-06-20
VALUABLE STAND.

FOR SALE, that pleasantly situated
House and Lot of Land, in ThameSstrees, next
north but one of the Brick Market. line lot is So
feet on 7hames-street, and SIS feet back, with q
large yard, excellent Garden, and good well OF
water, that is never dry. The House is large and
convenient, and in complete repair, and is a most
excellent stand for publick house, having two
large and convenient Stables, Coach and Chase
House, and Shed, upwards of 100 feet long.
The above estate may be bought at a very great
bargain. For terms, apply to the subscriber in
BrOad-street. ISAAC STALL.
T-b,,,,. - %
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-06-20
For Sale--A FARM,

II y q ia jamestown, pleasantly sit
IL usted, about half a mile north from Mr.. THO NJ
As II. CosoDoH's Ferry, containing II acres of ex-
ccIlent LAND, joining the main road that leads to
Gee end of the Island, with a House, Barn, Corn
thouse, and other necessary out-buildings. The
Hulidngs were new years ago. Said FARM has a
beautiful Orchard, well fenced with stone wall and
lbs well watered and fenced For further particulars
enquire Of JOHN WEEDEN, Jun. on the premises
jamestown, April 25,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-06-20
NOTICE.

A T a meeting oi he Board OF Direc-
( a tors of the PROGRESSIVE COMPANY on
te y.h inst, 1T .vas Voted, That all demands of the
Company Oh Stoc cknoiders, on account of shares by
them holden, If not settled or before the goth Of
June next, be put in suit without discrimination
Voted, Tha, Iii those who indebted to said
Company b., Note or Book account, be requested
t.rodgh the medium OF the ,wo papers printed ir
this town, 10 Call md settle the before the
last day of June next they then will be lodged 10
the hands OF an Attorney for cole octon.
By order Of the Boardof directors,
HENRY Y CRANsTON, Sec'ry. ProsTea.
Newport, May 10, 1910.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-06-20
LIKEwIsE, WVE.4I'0 Us
ITCH OINTMENT,

a NeaicIne wDicls VIII cer,lniy cure the
ITCH, without having in it ary thing either danger.
GUS or disagreeable. 'stp.'G
One box cures person, and there need be
90 washing after the of AS the skin is gener.
ally left clean and smooth.
The above Bitters and Ointment are for
Gale at the Druggist Stores of CHARLES FExE,
JAMES TAYLOR, and SAMUEL w. VINsoN,in New
port May %.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-06-20

rs hereby given, that whereas !, Nathan Lileor'ag1
of South -Angsforvn IN the County OF Uoshinsion.
Collector of fol said Souih Agstorvn have th~
day levied several State and Town taxes on certain
unimproved track of Wood Lind, lying in said So1th
AinsssOr0n, belonging to +1rn7ck Jefe,aes, whose
place OF residence, TO tie SAID :, afho', uh-
known; therefore, all OF much Of the land aiore-
said, will be necessary to pay the aforesaid taxes.
and interest, with incidental ,harges will be~oo AZ
PUELiCK AUCTION, OH the 3OM day OF June neA'.
at the dwelling house Of Chnries Barker, IN said
South King sso1pn, at which time and place, more par
tcular description of said lands and condition OF she
will be MADE known.
NATHAN LILLEBRlDGE,'
South -KngstOwn, May %, 1910. '-
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-06-20
NOTICE.

THE SubscIit,r. r.,Itctfullt inform
L The Inhabitants of Newport, that he has take.
the House lately occupied ty hr. JANIS RoBiNsos
in Peiham-street and that he intends practising the
various branches Of the healing Art, this town. He
hopes by assiduous attent TO the duties OF hs
profession, merit the confidence and patronage %
his friends and the pubi, in general.
JOHN X. THURS1ON, H. d.
Newport, May 10, 1910.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-06-20
FOX SALE,
THAT pdLUdALE ESTATE,

IHII WI LUdELE EOIATE,
NO. 112, e lis, Thames Street,
NOW occupied by LhWleS L. Hos.
Thames steet, and 100 Church street, with store
on II. The Honse has nlne rooms on a Floor, W ith
good Well OF water at the door. For terms APP
Plyto .
THOMAS ROWLAND F
( Jan. 8.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-06-20
: DANIEL SHELDON,

y EsPECrrUIJY informs his friends, that he
N has on hand
a quantity Of excellent cedar Clapboaryls
cedar Shingles, pine Shingles, Boards, Plank,
yoist, sc. sc. a
which he will sell cheap, at his stand on ssHER
BuRNE's Wharf. .NSp Is
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-06-20
TO LET,
rUH SALE, OR 10 LET.

To. House and Lot at the North part
Of EastOn's point, lately occupied by the Rev
Mr.. Rradley. 80
.2sO--The Masts, Spars, Sails, rigging, Stores.
&c suitable for single decked Bvig, of 1 10 or us
tuus or high or double decked Brig of 100 or 139
tuns.-Apdlyt to CONSTANT TABER.
Nc1sh7yt Sent. "a
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-06-20
POETRY.
From the { (.Nev0u,sporsJ Independent mig.
LORE "DROPs OF COMFORT FOR TIE
ESSEX JU.NTO"


-
ODE ;--TUsE, Rule Britosuio"
AGAIN, great George, before tiny throne
We prOstrate fall, with humble hope,
That thod'il once more thy vassais own,
And save their throuies from a--rops.
Ana we, thy servants, still viii be,
Tie foes OF heav'n-Dorn Liberty.
Though TO our shame it must be said,
That ali our plans could not prevail
Vet siil we trust an thee, our head,
That future iabours will not fail.
For we're uetermind still to be,
Th myct'rate foes Ut Liberty.
o! send US gold, plenteous store.
Thst We thy interest may ADVANCE
Well sound thy name from shore To shore,
And'curse the yian, power OF France.
And mere we swear, that true To THEE,
e The foes OF Freedom slii we'll be.
IT'S true THE PEOPLE foua d us out.
And mark'd our dark and winding ways. .
Although we try'd To make a rou;,
Ana frighten them with" SILVER GREYSp
Yet we're dete mind still to be,
The foes OF Right ard Liberty
What though The rabblen laughto scorn,
The powr and greatness Of thy name -
What though our nspes tie still Eorlorn,
Thy servants still viii be the same.
And ali the demos BOW TO thee,
Wc'h curse the name OF Liberty.
. .
Although, by demvcr stick wits,
We'ie Jeer'd and oanter'd an the street,
Wen tond.y hope tLa jutue KIrs, o.
Once more viii ra,se our feet
Thss we, AZ ever, stli may be,
The foes Of hesv'p-bon Liberty.
'TiH then, IN every shape well strive.
(Nor snail our s,rivngs be IN vain)
20 keep my sinking Cause aiive,
And on these" Rebeis" bild Thy chain.
IN decd and truth we then will be,
The steAdy foes OF Liberty.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-06-20
TO LET,

About 81 acres Of excellent LAND lying
on the main road and being about half mile from.
town |; the same being the property formerly owned
by EpwARr SIMMONS, Bsq deceased.
For terms and particulars, apply to-
EDWARD s1sIMON,
B~eassfvvef, .AsrpsrS
f:uccrf March 2. 1910.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-06-20

IN all its variety. executed with elegance and des
patch, and on tho cheapest terms possiblc at tho
Mice Of The R.Ode-isiand Repvsican, June I.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-06-20

NOliCL.
W7E the Subscribers having been ap-
w pointed by the Court of Probate Of the
town>ot .Newporf, in the county Of Ne,vport, Conn
missioners receive and examine the CLAIMS against
the estate of
GORTON ANDERSON,
late Of said NsrypOr, deceased, Represented hsol-
vent do hereby give notice that six months from the
date hereof are allowed to the creditors Of he said
estate to bring in prove their respective claims
to either OF he subscribers at their respective dwell
lngs within the time aforesaid.
JASON sPRAGUE,l couu,.,,
JOHN w. DAVIS, ''"'""' .
All persons indebted to said estate are requested
to make immediate payment TO
EsIHER ANDERSON,l
Newport, MY %, 1910.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-06-20

A MEDICINE extremely useful for curing
- Jaundice and bilious disorders, and removing
tha sinking, faint and distressed feeling the ston-
ach, difficulty OF breathing, loss Of appetUe, and
sleepy, dull heavness in the fore part o, ,hc day,
weakness and trembling of tue limbs, bs,d,zzness of the
head, and ycllowness of countenance, complaints SO
common to jaondicy and bilious people.
The many cures tnat nave been effected in
NcwEngland by the above medicine Gas may be seen
by the bls prevent the neccssity of further
mendation.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-06-20
TO be Let,
10 3D. LEI,

THE. HOUSE now occupied b,
Nfessrs. DRUMMOND s. EAsToN, No.1l,
peiisn-s,rest Possession may be had by the 18th Of
Nav. .ftso, .., a.t
That new and well finished House, one door west
of the above Possession may be had ny the first o
April
For terms, apply to DANIEL B. VAUGHN.
Ns-sna-t, Feb %, 1910.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-06-20
JOSEPH BRIGGS.

No. 63, 7hames-sreef,
LAS for sale-io6 bis. Prime Pork war.
i i ranted; Gin, per Pipe. t.s
.hso-An assortment of GROCERIES.
N. b. He transacts Commi ssion Business
Those who are disposed TO faveor him in this
linc, may depend On his exertions in their oe-
half
STORAGE for goods may be had by ap-
plying a. above. JalY -, 1909.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-06-20
GROCtKiLS.
Bv phoiesaie and refoii,

DROCkKiLS.
BY whoiesaie and retail,
] "A 5 . Il S L K \ & u f.,
OFFERS for sale at the Store on Bannisser's.
~ Uharf formerly occupied by Messrs J. s. II
CAKooNk,
A general assortment of Groceries.
Crockery g Glass Ware, &c. sc. consisting Of
kum | Mossses
cosni.e cos g, \. INV 1aIfans .nS nlsss rEPPER
Spanish Ginger
Lisbon ! PmCnto
Sherry xvrNpc Csssa
Malaga g Nutmegs
Madsira J English Mustard
Porter and Table Salt
York Beer, Sweet Oil
iIs.sS H%ss'' S'isiGasjs sSsi,i%ase SrLoun
Hvson Skin TrAS.j Cotton
souchong e Log g Red Wood
Bohea Coperas
Coffee Carolina e
Chocolate Flotant NoiGo
Loaf Powder and Shot
Havanna s,rcARs Wrapping Paper
White e Dexter Lime
Brown Lamp OIL, &c. &c.
Ihe above articles will be sold on reasono-
able terms for cash. June Is.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-06-20

Hay Seed.
William Douglass,
nth heu4 " Broaa Street,
HAS FOR "a LIE.
nNE hundred bushels Borden's Grass
~ Seed. 4r...sr
70 bushels Herds ditto
IA bushels Orchard ditto.
10 bushels Red TOP ditt'.
1900 VT. Red clover dito.
also, PCRl SALR,
Alarge assortment Of Groceries, among which
1900 VT. Souchong Tea, very cheap.
. 1000 VT Coffee.
1000 w.t. good Butter, for family use.
tt -" JUST RECEfVED, =
400 VT. good broken Coffee, and selling e po
for a dollar. unds
Newport, March IA, 1910.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-06-20

The above articles will be sold on reasona-
able terms Tor cash rs... june Is,
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1810-01-29
Y" To y0w Tents, 0 Israel :"

We unfu~ not the banner Of Selition.
Let the government be supported. But if
we must still have parties Ia Our country,
let us have Peace Party as well As a War
Party. We have pitched our tent upon the
plain cf peace. We have taken Our stand
and will resist the Gtlesites and the Rossites,
the men Of Wa, and the men of denuncia-
ion. We will maintain the rights of Free
men and Free Press. III the gloomy but
animated pages Of SCHILLER we read that
there are times when HE, WHO YIELDS A
HAIRS BREADTH OF HIS RIGHTS, BETRAYS
THE SOUL or THE wHoLE. ESTATE. While
w have brr ath, we will support the inter
ests Of Peace and Liberty. II zoe forget our
.ooiitIcai Jerusalem, let or night hai-t for.
get their canning; II eue 10 not remember her,
e ~, tongues c!e.Ive 10 or mouths. We
.,now the minority n Congress % be honest
aud lionoura5le men-we are attached 10
them and their cause by all the convictions
ofour reason and all the emotions Of our
souIs--we will GRAPFLE THEM TO
OUR HEARTS With HOOKS OF
STEEL, and, If it please DIVINE Provi-
dence, we will live their political Life, or
die their political Death Ind.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1810-01-29

Fed You lurely have NOT read the pubGfhed
correspondence, fnce you make 70 uniuPPor-
ted an aflertion.
Dcn Do you mean to infult me, hrf Did not
Jackton tell Mr. Smith that Mr.. Erfkine 6szV-
Cd bin BIZ i1ye,Ht7ions, and that he (Mr. Smith,
iubfttutei Others as an equivalent Did not
Mr.. Smith fay he never faw them; and is
not This. telling Mr.. Smith he hsi.
Fst. Now, Gr, perceive your mihake. Mr..
Smith admits that the eHpreiions of Mr.. Jack
ION 70 which you alIude, r,ade 10 Pays sftbs 81.
fo1e. The offence was an infnuation convey
ed 10 Mr. Smith Of kaO7vittg. on his part,
that Mr.. Es01ine was r5a,iSsd 10 hgjs ve,y in
ftructions, which Mr.. Smith aeinOrvledyss Be
s0zv and commented upon. Now, this inlult, thus
defined by Mr.. Smith, defy you or any one
Of your party, to prove from the printed do
cunents.
Dem don't care hate Great Britain /;
and | f5sak God know but little about thole
nice meanings in the correspondence.
FED. What, then you thank Cod for your
iguoyanee, do you !
De~. lis q r.gsJ Yes, Sir, do; what
then
Fed Why he-, you have a great dtai 10 B.
fbantfL (v,-BosToN oAz.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1810-01-29
Communications.
Lte a9onltor....No. XIX.

ne thar i G0zv 81 anger IL better tim fJe mgbty;
and Lr fba: yrLetb biz Pirif than be that tniefb
silly.
AS being accountable for his own talents
i is highly incumbent on man 70 ufe every
mean of giving them proper direction. En-
bowed. BY the Cod of nature, with Grnng p.f-
lions, we fhould foon become their miferab,e
victims it we did nor daily frive to fub Tue
them. ConqueA over eI,ernal enemies brings
but little glory, compared with the reward
which awaits thoie who obtain the greater
victory over ;hemfeves. And hence the
wife man has laid, {" he that ruleth his fpirit
Is better than he thar takeih a city"
But tho il may plezfe God TO direct even
the wlckedreis Of maa TO the advancement Of
his own gloly as it is faid, "the wrath Of
man ihall praiie him, and the remainder there
of he will refrain tho the le1ons ef ex-
Perieuce we may gain from our own errors,
may promote our trueR interells ia this world;
till, we are NOT therefore TO be negligent, we
are 10 watch, and pray that we enter not in
TO temptation
we are hurried away, by every gun of
PafIon, into extravigances, our conduct can
ouiy be productive of the WORT reflections
How often do faIIies Of anger eIpofe US 10 at
tacks from the wary, the cool and deligning
How often are our temporal inrerelts lacri-
feed At the fhrine of wrath How often is
even the health of eur fouls endangered
This proPenfry is 10 greater or lefIer de-
gree common to all from the froward child,
VINO pouts and throws away its toys, to the
infatuated ipafns Of riper years.
How far anger may be juaihable IS not
now the enquiry. We may be angry, if we
iin not But am now lpeaking of thofe e1-
celles Of anger which preclude reflection.
As beings E" made but little lower than the
angels is il proper, is it decent to indulge
tie e1cels of PATTON Do we not run counter
to the benevolent deGgns of God, and defert-
ing our own caufe, eulilt under the banners Of
Sa An, who fights againlt US
If glory be our Object, GureIy the truet gIo-
ry conGits in felt government. VIVA, trait in
the character of Scipio, or Wilmington, IS
more brilliant than that Of felf-government
If our happiness here conliit in tranquility, why
luffer anger to dinurb Ia five have pride,
why iuffer anger to debate the dignity Of our
natures? Or if we love God, why permit an
helliih exceis 70 difturb the harmony of his
works, and unfit Us for the enjoyment Of HIM
In his kingdom The goods OF this world can
but little avail US. if every event thar croGes
our feelings is 70 prevent ~ from enjoying
them. i is clear that our ben inlere;l- "a this
life cad US 10 triCt government Of ourltlycs-
As TO the life TO come, we have authority from
fcripture, where God hinfcf has declared that
il fhall be well with the meek in the day when
he ihal make up his jewels.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1810-01-29

FOR THE GAZETTE.
Ma. SHIRLEY,


Ma SHIRLEY,
HAVE noticed the inlnuatior. Of the
hi-eing editor of the Argus, tending 10 induce
a belief that certain communications publlh
ed in your paper wee the productions IF
" ~ eigners," with mixture OF pity and con
.empt, When fay hireling editer, God for
bid that hould be underhood 70 mean that
he il the hireing Of any foreign powe---for
| do no. think tia, any ration on earth (how-
evcI 2 eat their necthi:yl would employ 70
7i.>y46le tool in their lervice but oniy that
ne !, the hireling of few difappo,nred, envi
ous, diforganlzers, who employ bim hecaufc
trey can find ID otJ4, feyrr fufioientIy deni
rue Of talents ard principle to Necomc the
9sGiye inftruInent &c Ghe,r nefa-icu. purpole5
When his employers, through him u fay liz
~ubE tsrs ArssrL n. for ] do NOT deem him 4
rec apent) accute you or any Federal dtor,
IT being under foreign Influence, % Of admit
ting in.o your columns the communications Of
fore gners, they fpeak in a language that il
uninte;ligib'e. The Federalift Is wholly al
rorhed in the love of his own country, and
will admit oO.h;ng, either in principle or
practice which 10 inconGttsnt with its honor
and interelt Bu while hc advocates this love
of his own country, he deems it not inconhit
emf with the highelt degree Of p2trioufn, 10
eulogize that mag1snimous palicy, which ad
minilters equal and impartial junice 70 al ma
.ions-of courfe lie feels hjmleif propelled by
the irreGnibe motives Of duty, 10 repro5a,e
the conduct of partial rulers; tho be thereby
draw from the lagacous managers Of the Ar
gus bitter aud Rlalignant cenlure.-The fact
IS, that thefe great men, in The p'eniitude Of
their wildom, are driven 70 this truly delpica-
bic expedient, in order to fupport the FACTION
now in power and 20 protect them aganf
that degradation and contempt into which
they would o,herwife fall and which they iult-
ly merit Hence, when the truth appears,
the people NUT be told thar it is faihood,
and from the pen Of Byitj6 Tory, as if every
other American were as void of truth, honefly
and honor as thele fame learned and wife
managers of the Argus. This is a very ealy,
though very ungenerous way, of getting rid
of truth, which even their own deltitution of
principle dare not deny-of arguments, which
they cannot find talents to controvert, or even
10 meet honorably.-Theie hints are intended
for thofe who are the active managers of the
Argus, with the further advice, that III future
they do not make ahertions, without sdduciDg
proof The soEzira! editor is informed, (Ief he
fhoald feel aattered) that nothing in the above
is intended for him, for he is too barmlsf
dri,7dI to attract the notice or call forth the
zninadverfon HONES1US.