Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1813-07-19

in iome meafure be folved One Of
the prime feerets of Jefferfonifm, is tbe
art gfmanagiag ~ PnbEc patton. No
mar ever excell,i him in this great
main-ffringef demagogue-ifm. His
d;fciplss, however, are adopts at the
trade, The nlyaeries of which they
have faithfully lludied in long la
borious apprenticeship, and the effects
Of which this devoted nation 70 deep
iy feels at the prefent moment The
great object with them al is-tbs fer-
tefpqtioa i bsquer in their o1vn hands.
Had the nature of our government,
and the genius CT our cnuntrymen
admitted the indulgence Of fuch an
idea, Mr. Jeiferlon would have at
tempted to have eitabifhed bimieIf
upon our republican throne, and
handed the fceptre, in regular iuc-
ceihon, down to his natural, or a.
dopted heirs But, being a perfonal
coward, lie durit not try the iword
and though capable # cheating us
out of almof all our iepies, he was
afraid 10 propoie the perpetuiiy of an
office in his own hands, which he
parity attained by preaching the pop
ular doctrine of rotation. But, if his
hypocritical heart were laid open TO
public view it would be an eafy
thing 70 dilccrn, among its perverfe
and vicious propenhtieS, yearnirs
over loR power, and departed domin-
ion.
Net bsing able 10 make the crown
hereditary 10 his own family he has
adopted the lefs palsreable. bat more
practicable plan, of continuing the
fucceiiion in his own ttate, and
mons his political defendants. This
object he appeavs to have iecured
He handed tbs crown to Mr.. Madi-
'fop---and Mr.. Madifon will tranl-
NIT to Mr.. Monroe, or iome other
Vrginian, according to the doctrine
of defcent eitabi!hed in the code of
the dynaity and fooner than fee it
e. CIT et The family, they would rather
fee The nation divided, and the Con-
ititution in ruins.
In order to drag the people after
him in his ambitious career, Mr..
Jefferfon excited, by means Of his own
arts and labours, and the aid OF for
eieners of the mott deprased and
delperate character, national hatred
of Great Britain When this point
was accomplished, he ftigmalizcd the
great body of the friends of the coun-
try and even the very trainers and
Importers Of the Contribution, as the
tools and partizans of Great Britain,
and, in that way. fedsced the PEOPLE
TO hate them. With the aid of this
Gmple machinery, he has accomplish.
ed the wonders. which, fnce his
reign commenced, have paii d, and
which are now pahipg, before cur
afoniihed eyes. The people, made
to believe, tha, all that is bad, cor
ruptlrg. and abominable in this
world. originates in Creat-BritaIn,
and that all The Federaihs in the
country are fold to tina, nation, a,e
driven by their artful and deiignlng
leaders TO fate OF partial freizy--
their pailions are irrltated by every
bafe trick ard falfehood, and they
feel as if thofe Of their neighbours *
acquaintance, with whom in all the
common and daily intorcourle OF life,
they live on the beit terms, are tide
better than enemies and traitors to
their government Nor only 70, but
By the balcit inGnuatipns, and the
,lleit SANDERS, Mr. Jsiferfon periuad-
ed large portion Of the people TO
believe. that He, who dilllked the
Contribution when it was hrit formed,
wrote home from France to his fVends
his o jedions to it with The hope that
il would not be adopted, was IFS belt
and almof only friend, and thar thofe
great and virtusns men who formed
and ehabliihed il, were not only It's
enenieo, bur alto the enemies of their
&C TRY. IealouGes Of this fort, orce
excited, even againf great and good
men, by conitant tanning, foon grew
into hatred aud adherence Thus