Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1814-01-24

Iia' eohouCt 10 any tribunal other tina,
that created by the people of the s,'' a
over which he presides, is sub;.c, &c
just alarm, and ought to be proma,s
repelled. rv
Therefore. Resolved, That il win h. d.
duty 81 The Commonwealth of Msssscb,,s.se
to aid The Governor and people of the S,.a
OF Vermont, or of any oiher State. with ,ss'
whole power. in enabling them TO sup ,ns.'
Their constitutional rights, whenevsrf r 81.
same shall be in danger ofinfringemen, sas
any quarter, and that it will be The d.', O"1
the Legislature, whenever requested NV /"
Legislature Of Vermont or of .rv .. ''e
State, upon evidence of such iolr,n., rs"..
OF .heir constitutional rights. to make n,a.
vision by law for their efisc ual suppor, -
A spirited memorial of The lnh,.
tanls oil DeerGeld, against the nrs.o
war with Great Britain, was pres.r,.a
and committed TO the Hon. MIR a"s
OF Boston, Mills, of Northampton, s,a
Howard OF Newburyport. "'1
.r1 BOSTON, Jan. 20
The reported Answer to his Eseei,s su
speech being before the House. yesle,S..
the Kew. Mr.. Akin, of Dracui. rose ana
Jected TO what he called sn opposition - ~, w.
general governmen,--said the n.;ss:'
ought 10 govern IN srepub,iesn goy,rcn
went over the old. worn OUT srb;s.," VI
Impressment, Orders in Council n.,,;a
Milan DEGREES, &c. and said e ~. ."; 20
the Embargo, the dissolution If ,ha ~
must ensue, but not without much NJ
shed and asked who would come for,.sss
TO hght would the Merchants. the e
yers, ,be Ciergymen-~ouid his EYe.,l.,s.
axe the field lille w.s followed ~ ~.
ard sullivan, Esq. Of Boston. wbo. IN s"
y, patriotic and energetic speech ,.,,;..'
ifrly denounced the sentiment, III, pa'oeu.
genuy submit to the arbitrary dectees Of
majority, whatever they nigh, be. and o.
served tl'a, if that were the case. K. wav vi
as soon be under the Emperor N.ool.an :.
under Emperor Madison. Mr.. Ssryen, -
nosion, answered the various rrmsrk, g
Mr. Akin, and was of opinion ,h., in a..
language OF the reported answrr
'ine To inquire whether the bur,hea. IL,
posea Upon us BY the national po,erpm,n,
were not loo much TO be borne by 5,.,
ieolie-he did not think lLe Dissoiu, IL, 80
ne Union was necessarily connec, xnh
the subject before the House-he ks.w g
no one there who wished it-be ,h,arl,
hat II sn, of the STATES wished il. e,r
should not be allowed TO separate, bu, should
DC held toiheir con,ract--he did no, spore.
bend the consequences with which the Rev.
ercnd gentleman end.ayored 10 alarm The
House ; he though, if they had before ,.ksu
i. roper stand, they would have avoided the
difficulties which now encompass them. and
hoped the Answer would be un.mmously
accepted, and thai they should oil &C, up 10
it. Mr.. Knapp. Of Newburypor,, in cIas.
steal and eloquent speech took view Of he
whole ground In style satisfactory to The
disciples of Washington. In manner sud
matter he did justice to the subiec, and to
the OCCASION. The Rev. Mr.. Merrill and
he Rev. Mr.. Baker opposed the accep,st,ou
Of The reported answer. They deprecated
opposition to the federal government. and
noslca,ed submission !; hoped for pescs.
aud feared our doings would interfere with
the nego,istions which were now said to
have commenced Mr.. Oven Of Ma.ne.
corrected come errors in Mr.. Merrill's sale.
mems, snd proved that there bad been min.
iikes aud tsisehoods respecting Impress.
mrn,s by the British. Col. Tucker of Clou.
ces,er, pointed oul in a clear manner the
hard and unequal operations OF the Embargo
Law (tAlsely SO callsd) - it respects Mass.
schusetts compared with the other States.
wing to the geographical si:uslion of The
States respee lively. Mr.. Tilhnghast Of
Taunton, stated that in the part oi The eoun.
try from which he came there was very
large number OF coloured men. Indians add
others, to whom by orders of the govern.
ment, projections were refused in case Of
tae,r gong to sea. They were also iniorm.
ed thai If they should be taken. The govern.
men, would not endeavor 10 recover them.
These men he observed (mofc hume Gus
than all who he'd ever been impressed from
US by the Brisish) were as kae men as ever
stepped upon the deck Of . vessel and this
order had been gwen b. government VINO
pretended 10 De lighting for Sailors Rights!
and even tor the protection oil Foreign S.i-
lors Ms. L. expressed his adherence q
he war and Other obnoxious measures VI
the government in terms Of peculiar point
and force. One or two other gentlemsa
spoke. In ibis has,y sketch we do not 1t
all pretend TO have done justice to the sew.
ersi speakers, but w rejoice TO say that
spirit was generally es,nced IN the Houae
"A lCll r.mtnds us nf he vear lr-5