Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1822-08-06

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Or, onthe subject ofpsIitical trimmers
: !. Men who make laws that doesn't
meet with the spirit and meaning Of the me
n.onle saw nothing about them-let
them. stay at home, that they may
become their own BARRIERS ano que lheif
own hair! 4 naau who says ne II vote
for one and votes for another, is he not
= trimmer? | thinkhe is. Loo2 OUT
for our State Governments my fei'ow
c;t;zans and make free to inform you
r an, a candidate to represent the coun-
~ Of Beaufort in the Honse OF Com
mons in the next General Assembly
held at the city of Raleigh
Or concerning the sources of human know
ledge.
. How do all oar information spring
bnt from our worthy teilow-citizens?
Can man be merchant who never
was onep Can man be a statesmen
who never was onep"
.sRead and think and you'll find they
aspire to the same
every man is not born to be wise
or to be rich. but the government now
enjoy is free government, that we are
ali born free and every man are enti-
tied to his own opinion, tho some OF
their judgment may not be good"
His ideas concerning " Banking" are too
profound for the readers of the Gazette; we
shall therefore omit them, with variety OF O.
Their rich matter, and come to his general con-
clus,ons concerning the present state of Banks
ofthe commercial world, and of an Aristocra-
ey.
els not the county of Beaufort ripen-
ed and entitled to the same rights and
privileges as her sister counties in this
state say she is. If you ask mer-
chant now to trust you he will tell you
sir the times are precarious and can't
trust you. A merchant, sir, IN the
present state of things cannot get cre-
dit to get his ship even down to the Bar.
but sir if we had bank he could send
her to 'Statia or any other portof Eu-
rope, or any other part Of the rorId
elsewhere and pay the Bank when she
returned, for think the bank should
be paid as we'll as any other individual.
Then sir he would have the means but
otherways must man turn to HdreS'
tocrdcy and become rogue to pay ltp
Go to establishing a Haristocrocy?
Now gentlemen, what is Haristocra-
cy? IL is de stimulation. WHAT'S
de.simulationo A deceit strand how
have all other Republican governments
been managed heretofore? Read OF
Greece and Rome it may not be from
the principles of Haristoeracy, but 1t
must be from some badjudsment."
His compliment to the AMERICAN FAIR,
far exceeds any toast or sentiment we have ever
heard of.
':Fellow citizens and ladies of the
fair, you are the pillozo of our comfort,
the foundation of our happiness, and to.
gether with our great and good wise
men the independence Of our 60
vernment. Look at what the Constitu-
ton says read and you'll know we have
power to claim privileges ofthree things,
that is to declare war. suppress insuy-
rectioDs or invasions, and if | UNDER
stand from reading and thinking on the
Constitution this is the privilege gives
us, We who know who gives Us our
existence, how is marriage contracts
made, from the spamgs of love which
governs all men who means well for
themselves and we'll for their country,
who springs from the human family
one ofthe most honorable life's that a
man can enjoy. Though man may
have az much money as which he can
shake stick at. thereis no raeL happi-
ness unless it is with those with whom
the serious contract is made
We are aware that our extracts can furnish
but faint idea ofthe originality and spirit Of
the whole piece, but we must here conclude
with the noble Peroration, full of philosophy,
of circumstance, and of passion
Therefore my fellow citizens and
ladies ofthe, fair that no one man can
make a contract by himself-that it
takes two to make it and to agree to
the same. So men who reasons in this
way are merely feeding you with mouth |
water that becomes bitter to the inno-
cent man who tastes it and who may |
not be Judge Of coIors bnt my fellow
citizens and ladies of the fair, it is for |
you to say and not me, be me right or
be me wrong. What do we fight for?