Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1819-10-27
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Contains men she ought io be proud OF,
anu WHO wou.: l. al ner t. distraction and
t, fame but she is me,eiy put down on the
lis,. aud seeds four delegates OF the demo-
cratic party.
The failing borough. IS the shade OF the
aspin leaf that trembirs in . calm. She IS
ieaerai To- MORROW. if the sec ct wishes OF all
her hearts couit be disclose but even IN
the tranquil moment OF federal dominien she
is k,pt in dread o. the possible success OF
democrats, and IS the sea, Of government IS
every thing to her, she propitiates the demo-
cratic party by sending democratic dele
gates, and says to the federaists, we need
no, bribe you, you act correctly from sense
OF duty Annapolis was once what every cl-
~ ought to be-but she became democratic
an6 discarded her best and ablest trlerds--
from that tine she has duindied and tun1-
bled. and her doom is iIed-she is no: with
in the reach OF salvstioa-heF fate is written
on berualls.
HlRFnkD
Is the County that sen, John Montgomery
Tor many years.
BALTIMORE COUNTY
Is allied 10 Baltimore city.-Good prnci-
Piles might be made TO grow in Baltimore
county, ifher good nea were not so despon-
dent dependency is one OF the greatest OF
all politlca! sins How can men hope to
win by it % 3, Love thyself last"
E4LTI.oRE CITY
Is thus intended TO rule the State OF Mary
land, if the democratic party succeed m
getting the Senate the year after next, at pre-
sent the Senate stands between US and des-
truction, it is the shield in battle. If the
democrats get tie Senate next tine, they
will, as they say, put stop ts all further !e-
deral opposition they mean TO secure
democratic Gorerno by general ticket, so
that Baltimore shall contIoul that election
and they will revise the rule OF delegation
from lhe counties, and send delegates &C
cordins 70 population /; this will place The
legislature unGsr Baltimore confront; next
the seat Of government viii go 10 Baltimore.
and poor, poor little Annapolis will soon fol-
low after The democratic party will find
il necessary 10 make those changes in order
70 secure themselves permanently in the
state, FOR without these changes il i. o5rlou;
10 every one that they cauuo, retain the
power of Aiiegany, Frederick, Prince
Georges, Montgomery, Charles, ST. Mays
and Calvert, me must always get six al the
lowest count upon a general exerti-n; and
Of Cecil, Kent, Talbot, Caroline, Dorset,
Somerset and Worcester, we can always
ge, FIVE at The lowest calculation ; and we
will have .hem, for the people are with Us
the democrats seeing this would mos, certain
~ make the above alterations, as The only
means TO secure themselves. il ever they get
the power. Our Only security is keeping The
pow er out of their hands. Freemen oil Ma
Iyland attend to this.
THE VOTE OF JOINT BALLOT
Is democratic, of course The state goes into
democratic hands. This is contrary 10 the
expectation OF any man; for although the de-
.nocratic party have always aimed at it. yet
they did not expect il; nor could they found
hope upon any thing else from the negii-
genee OF the federal party; much exertion
was made in the state by federalists every
where, but no, such exeriion as if they had
thought the fate of the state doubtful. They
now see, that without eyerlion, even with
federal senate, they are not secure, and the
lessons of experience are the hest Their
senators they cannot recover tor some time,
the executive they may and with IT all the
annual officers of the state. The senate they
can get and the senate they Will have, Tor
the people are undoubtedly with them, and
the people will never agree {" give the de-
mocratic party senate ,eeiag that they mean
TO make Baltimore conlroui the stale.
From The Boston Repsrrors, October 81.
MAINE CONVENTION.
The Portland papers contain journal OF
The proceedings of the Convention to Monday
last, with the draft OF Constitution reported
by the committee 90 that day. 1t is unhe-
cessary f us 10 republish in detail The &C
Count ofthese proceedings.
On Thursday last. Judge Thacher, from
the committee on elections, reported on a