The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-11-30

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fed,,,,;s,s no 4, ,.s,. &c. i. Z !. .s;.,, II
eve,v article of rn.,,,rs cr"',arr M D cnn.e.
oosrc. or ~. ..;,r .'ss-.. <,e III.
nronhee;.s h.xs ~, h.sr ss';ssa -'hs,
rr-r,c,sd ~, ~ ~sS,,s. ~ ~ e.~,r-,
wonld 70, IN ~. hs,ds c.. nan, oss M ,,.,r.,
A., ho,- 49, ~. Ss~, s,,..., = .;ss.
the war; every article OF country produce has
s"e" ana ~ present brings ~ hign p'iec
"a :" our "atAe's as - o'ouSnt astne mast
nou''sn'ng perod o. commcree'---Every
"ouse"o'oef Knows .nis 20 DC TACT
Is uue, war; win us concomitant evils
WIN 'nesNao'y pear muco haroer on some
classes OF eur eiizens' than on others, aud
INC ro"mercis' interest teei most severely
us cuee's' Inc msauiac'uring ano agrlcui-
.u'a' 'o'eeests, Paaucuiasiy IN inc Nos'nern
o.a'eS' nour'sn ia an unexampieu manner.
nc seaporss arg tnc only plaecs'nat appear
al present 70 suner and their situation might
oe se'y mucn a"euorasec, II inc mon.ed sn-
fe.ess 10 !nem' wou'o enter wnn sP.sn INTO
'pusaecn"s' ms" oap"s's m'B"' oe en-
sP'oyea "a 'n,s way 20 g.ea' auvantsgo 20 snem.
se''ss' oeue. - s"e'' country .nu "ou.u
s"p'oy nu"u'eus ?. 'ne's 'eHow.c'''xsn:. we
are asPpy however 20 nuo' tnat tne spirit 'or Z
pnaee"s seems present % oo scssse. ';'
any u'e'G can os no uooc'' !. Pessevesco
- WIN 'isor' g'eat pron's may DC derived %
lna's'oSa's' sno o'ow oe s'ruek ~ tue very
800 :. ..e 1850 "s".y' "es eo'"me'eo ."
'"a" ~"'S.' "o'""s ~" 30 soon "ase :
1850 o.. % s''rk 49, auo'' - 'a's s"u "0'o's0''
P'aS' e"' -s... 80. -.
A serious wri.er 20 thc Paliadium Of TueS.
day las, lamen,s the moral state OF things ii
Boston, where he saws almost every mans
hands is raised agains, his fellow. He savs
these are the best times 10 discriminate char.
acters; and TO establish a mans own char
ac,er ; and the best times for reformation.
We would say 10 this w,iter, as he seems
10 be s.rious and thoughtful man, that the
deplorable state oi things, which he complains
of, would all have been avoided, il the leading
men 10 Boston had acted directly Opposite
part from that which they have pursucd.
Had they not opposed the embargo, the
psesen, state OF things would have been bet
TER Had thcy Supported the Govcrnrnsu,.
instead Of opposing il, things would have been
bet,er: Had they Supported the financial
credit, instead Of woundlng the nerves of the
Government, things would have been better:
way Of raising m army, tbsngs would have
been better. Had Gnv. 3rRcwa accepted
the offers Of the President Though Gen.
DeAnBoRS, tbings would have been better.
Had the fetlcralists commenced privateering
-dS monihs ago things would have been better
Had they DO, inelincd more 10 the enemy
than to their own Government, things would
have been better. And now, having seen the
error Of his ways should they tack right abou,
ADD suppors The public credit instead OF
Specializing through the hands Of Brokers,
they will make the times better for the m
selvss and for their families, for by this time
they must be convinced, that although they
may en,bsrtass the Governments, they csono,
stop its progress nor turn il from the course
il has lonr hursued The onlv way "a fSsk =
Tie Dimes better is ID incnlcaic Union, and
follow the doctrine they preach up In uni.