The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1821-09-04

of Ire doci-ine was MT new IN this county
all n mixer countries II not SO openly svow-
sd. u bad certainly been acted on. Upon
wha, other ground could the separation o.
flollaud from Spain have been justified ? How
was u 10 toe resuialian ~ the time Of Charles
80, aud 10 hat OF 1888! All oft!r.e and
many Others which might he cited, were
practical applications Of the principle that
people have a right to change the government.
when il becomes subyersye Of The purposes
for which Is was instituted.
1t is not by the yearly reiteraton ofthe wrongs
endured by your fathers, 10 evoke icOm the sep
nlchre Of time the shades Of departed tyranny
n j. not 70 draw from their dread abode the
frsslties Of unfortunate monarch, who now
sleeps with his fathers, and the suferings Of
whose latter days may have stoned al the bar Of
divine mercy, for the sins which TIE accusing
gel will read from this scroll % his charge -"
y. Ii.
= This would be strong language 10 use Of
private Individual. A man OF Dir. As sense
Of religion. one would think, would pause be-
tore undertaking 10 pronounce on what, in a
ny particular Gaze, will be the judgments al
- tie bar OF divine mercy ;" or 10 scan the
motives u the most dreadful vsIiai.n OF Pro-
violence 10 which our nature is liable. Re
sides. for sught we ever heard, Gsorge ILL.,,
though not OF tie most commanding political
character, was far from being worthless or
unprincpled individual. How far the King in
England, j. answ cradle for lbe acts Of the
Kingdom, Mr A. knows as well as any one :
and 10 his sober judgment, too, we are wL
Ing to leave Il 20 decide, bow far il IS safe for
either party ~ political contest, 10 take Upon
themselves 10 say, ia What hight the motives OF
their opponents will be viewed at the bar OF
God
OBaission.-Iu the 5th column OF the 1st page,
# the end Of the seth line from the top, after the
word - what ;" read :" TO forget all past misun-
ders;andings and differences that have unhappi-
iy'-what
Ho1-rid S1ip1sreek The Arinus Nelinus, formerly
TIE Ceyon British Easnliaman, is lost off Christmas
island. The passengers and crew amounted 10 one
hundred four Of irhoa only saDe5 The ship and
largo IS valued at l20,0o0L sterling, (S5S2Soe
British Indiaman spoken sea, reports that in
sequence Of the death Of Bonaparte the port OF St He
lena was thrown open 10 American vessels.
A Camp Meeting (or Army was held for four days
and nights on Tangier island IN the Chesapeake. The
persons present were estimated 5500-who arrived
about 200 decked vessels and two hundred and ten
open boats. The encampment consisted OF 264 tents.
The utmost harmony and brotherly and s>steEy love
prevailed on the occasion
LTGHT.NING.-On Tuesday, August 81 :,
about 8 o'clock, p. M. Barn owned by Mr..
Charles Darrell, of Livermore, was SET on
fire by lightning and entirely consumed with
its contents, consisting Of about one hundred
bushels winter rye, (this years GROWTH and
many farming utensils, the property of Mr..
Barrell-aIso several bushels CpIn and rye OF
the last years growth, and two Wiunowlng
Mills the property of Mr. Samuel LiveTmore.
Between the barn which was consumed and
another filed with hay was only feet, vet
through The villigance Of the citizens IN the
neighbourhood, the other barn was saved from
tue devouring element, although It took tre
several times. On Wednesday morning the
citizens Of The neighbourhood assembled for
the purpose Of preparing timber for another
Barn. The labor commenced in the woods
about 8 o'clock, and within eighteen hours
actual labor another frame was erected Oh
The ruins. Haiio,geH .adUOcdte.