The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1812-11-12

rage OF such circumstances, (" to put for
ward its claim" even at the expense of the
Harmony aud iutegriy Of the party Of wlicI,
they. profess to be members. II cannot ho Q
| good cause that requires thus 10 be advocated
\. because hwoslld be ssoSnewhst Of persona,
EFsnaeation' 70 the gsnslsmen who Are onihe
The voting for q Prssidsnt Of, The United
State, Is dlscharging 500 high duty, and in-
wolves too many public onsidsrations, to be
done purely 70 "grasify" sny iadiyidual or
For she reasons. which we hsvs faithfully
dctaile4 and briefly snswered, the New. York
Comuilse< think the exs President should
be from New-York aad Ncw-York. thew
say, wishes Mr.. Do Wiu Clinton. They
conclude theirappeaI BY ssying' = Crafty US
Il fcllow-ci,izcna, these rcaaops, and the
desire psrsonsily 60 SrsssS the. New. York
Committee, shah be so cogens as to overturn
all your former attachments, and make you
forgetful OF the eminent ssrvices, Superior
talents, and devoted patriotism, Of your pres.
cnt excellent chief magistrate, then will you
give your votes to an ELECTORAL ticket, yet T.
be formed, in favor of DO Witt Clinton. But
II, as we believe, you regard the reasons giy-
en- - OF little weight, and feel no disposition
to bestow somewhat Of personal gra,i6cs-
ZION" at the expense of your country, we are
conhdont you will, one and all, vote for the
Republican electorial ticket, unanimously re-
commended by the Republican members Of
the Pennsylvania. i. legislation, and secnre its
election by triumphant majority Remem-
ber the ever worthy to be ememberedselec
zion OF 1909. .es sg S,.-
-
OF oil the reasons, however, given and
relied upon in the address, why Mr. Madison
should not be elected, mono is laborcd with so
much earnessness and ingenuity, none Is COM
sidercd o. of so disquahfying kind 10 that
he has been recommended by the Republican
members OF Congress NOR is any point
moro strongly urged in favor Of Mr.. Clinton,
than his being recommended BY the State Of
New-York. Tho New-York Committee ap-
pear not TO have known, or 70 have forgotten,
or II not forgotten, have carefully kept out Of
sight, that Mr.. kiadisoo has been any where
nominated except by tho members of Con-
gress II will not be few minutes misspent,
fairly to state the nominations and cvidcAccs
OF public opinion In favor Of both these gcn-
tlomen tor the high office for which they Ars
candidates. This We arc the more desirous
% Who,n Il asks, g should nominate r ana
promptly answers some among the ststcs."
Upon this, their own principle and mode OF
nominating, we are willing TO mcst the New
York Committee. st
Dc Witt Clinton
has been nominated by the Republican members
Of the Legislature Of the state Of .Nesy York;
which state has twenty-ninc VOTES. fA
He has ala been nominated at private meet
Ing IN Lancaster. Of nearly 40 persons among
whom. we include the New-York travelling COIN
mi,,ec that were present. He has also been no.
minated BY public meeting in York county.
Both these meetings were composed of men eli
ther avowcd fcderalists or non-dcscripts, anda-
liens to the great Republican party Of Pennsys-
vmia We had nearly forgotten to mention that
n public meeting in Boston, Mr.. Anrrisem
Gray OTIS. the particular friend Of Mr.. Timothy
Pickering, announced Mr. Clinton as candt
date for the Presidency.
JAMES MADISON
has been nominated by the Republican members
Of the Legislature Of the United STATES, Of the
state Of Pcnnsyivania Of the state Of virsinia !,
Of the state Of Massachusetts, Of the state Of
New.fiampsbire; Of the state Of Kentucky Of
the state Of Ohio; Of the state Of Ncw.Jersey |;
and Of the state Of Maryland--which states
have one hundred and nineteen soTHs
These states include some Of which arc call
cd southern, some eastern. some middle, some
frontier, some Of the first rank md most Of
than sound, hekhhfuI. Republican states.
De Witt Clinton's
election is advocated by most Of the federal
newspapers in the Union, bat BY scarcely any
Republican newspaper out Of the state OF New
York.
JAMES MADISON'S
election il advocated by no f:deral newspaper
but il is advocated by alinsst every rcPIbIcar
newspaper out q the state Of New-fork, and
several in Il. ~ -
De Witt Ciinton's
hesth and success AZ q candidate for the Pres
deicy has never been drank even % voIunteeI
toast, at any public dinner, no not even in the
state Of New-York, in the sverhowings Of the
heart upon great and joyful occasions.
JAMES MADlSON'S
health and reelection ives among the reguIa
toasts, and was drank with acclznatiors sil ov
er the Union on the birsh day Of our nssiona
independence. M