Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1815-01-23
i. CONVENTION.


protcollngS q INC eo''se's'so''
9. 1. .<...nbied at Hartford, Connecticut on
81 Tx of December, lSiA--c o"e'as'si.
- fooner was new adminiisra-
{ 4, hl;bcd in the hands of the party
] .z'f.d q the Warrington policy. than
a determination was perceived and
"a Is changing fyitrm which had
s. sroduced thcic fubitantial fruits
a t,nIeouences Of This change, for q
80. after its commencement, were
'ee;,nt TO counteract the prodis
;eDalie towards profperisy which
|, $50 esyen 10 the naticn But 2
] ~ ~, oeffsvrrance in the new plans OF
!, .;;.;1lr,tion, at length developed their
-..irrI; and deformity, bus nor unfil z
..;;o.;;ty & the people had been deceived
$,,ssry, and inAameG by patton. into
'si.1s,(xto their defecrs. Under the
;'ts,;up influence Of this new fyitem,
=. l,rlepiop Of the nation had been
' Z, and rapid. The richeif advan
80 lor iscuring the great objects OF
=. comfiuution have been wantonly re-
!:,,,d Wide Europe repofes from the
''.rlI;oos that had lbaken down her am
4; naiu:ions, lhe beholds with a.
"a this remote country, once 10
% cnvicd, involved in ruin
and excluded from insercour.s
e ret Of the world.
Iuvehigatc and explain the means
Bv this fatal reyerfr has been eff
s<d. would require solumnious DIFF
16On. Nothing more can be attempt
ID this report, than general allulion
Y he c;pal outlines of the policy
1&ifh produced this viclfllsude.
"A <Ie may be enumerated
u dill crate & exfcnliye fyitrm
* ine arombinAtlon among certain
81 exciting local jealouhes and
ia, 70 as to f-eure to popular
rs Ia one fiction IF the u-,ion, The
(uIoI d public affairs in perpetual
~ 81: 10 which primary object
~ hlhcf characterilies Of the fyitem
nv Is frconciel.
u3 The political intolerance
3Ip|Yed and avowed, in excluding
IN ol6ce men Of uncxceptionable mers
Is y vant of adherence to the exccu-
a. creed.
1irdy The infraction of the judi
~ authority and rights, by depriving
dzFs Of their Offices in violation Of the
<su0itution.
fn0fby The abolition of exiting
Ilz<s. requi6te to prepare the Country
y lhoie changes to which nations arc
tvAsexpoled, with view to the ac-
1a6ton OF popular favor.
fgtbJ The influence of patronage
Int diltfibuiion of Offices, which in
klt itafss has been. almof invariably
'z'e among men the ieait entitled to
dlltlnction, and whp have fold
nltlvss as ready irflrunents for die
|lng public opinion, and encouraging
''n'ltration to hold in contempt the
g and remonRrances of people
sppaFertly divided
xldy - The admillion Of new fsatcs
Fne Union, formed at plsafure in
sF'sern region, has deGroyed the
s''ce Of power which exitlcd among
e.'g'na' itates, ard deeply affected
'SinltreR
5't, The eafy admifhon Of nat
a1sa Foreigners to places of truit,
9 profit. operating as an induce
4 y 2 fhe malcontent fubjects Of the
ord to come to thcfe ifatcs in
:: 2 executive Patronage, and to re-
~ 20 abjrct devotion to executive
Hay.- Nobility to Great Britain.
P4'''1'a'y 70 the late government
's'ce' adopted as coincidcnt With
prejudice, and fubfervient TO the
"a !, s'lset party power. Connected
"a N mutt be ranked erroneous and
s,s' s0 climates Of the power and re-
IN ~ J. = ,eote nations, Of the probable
" sneir controversies, and oil Out
3. 's'a'lons TO them respectively.
Ky ssa prinnpaDg "A sifiopary and
~ 80. 'aeory in regard 10 commerce,
.n'ed ~ real haired but a
q. 'sSard to its intrrelts, and a ru-
k6. s'cverancc in efforts to render il
A. 'ent OF cocrtion an war.
- " not conceivable that the OBJ
-. - n -