The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-06-29
Mir shals of the day,
Citizens and Strangers.

The procession viii move nt half past 0 o.
clock, up the south side Washington spuare,
down Spring and Pelhsm-streeis,up Thames
street 10 the State House where they will be
arranged under the direction Of the marshals
Of the day.
The Declaration Of Independence win then
be road by maj John Handy, on the spot
where he read the came instrument 50 years
SINCE, in presence Of the Legislature and
Brigade Of Continental troops. salute of
i3 guns will then bo fred, under the direction
of col Crans,on. After which, appropriate
music by the Band.
The procession will then move off in the
sa me order, up Thames-street to the Cd Bap.
tist Church, where an Grafton will be delivered
by Joseph II. Patten, Esq.
Select music by the choir under the direc-
,ion of B. Marsh, Jr. and J. B Newton.
Voluntary music by Columbian Band.
The meeting house will be opened for the
admission of ladies', at 10 o'clock X they are re-
speetfally invited to occupy the side pews be-
low and in the gallery.
The citizens of the neighboring towns, and
visiting strangers. are respectfully invited to
Join the proc esson. The citizens are request
ed 20 remove from before their doors every OBJ
struction that may impede the movement Of
the procession.
In the evening the State House will be bril-
liantly illuminated, and the Columbian Band
will perform on the occasion, a new and ap-
propriate selection of music.
| BY order Of the Committee of arrang cments,
JAS. COGGESHALL, Chairman.
J.B. NEWTON, Seery.
| -.-ee~-.-
THE TIMES.-It will not have escaped the
most careless observer Of men and things,
during the last week, that at no period of his
long course Of political intrigue has the great
master Of that art, in this State, been so COM
pletely occupied, and so indefatigable in his
exertions, as at the late session Of the Assem-
bly, in this place. Not day passed by--not
night was spent, in which he or his agents
were not inccssantly employed in contriving
means to effect the destruction of distinguish
ed public man, who has had the courage to OPP
pose himself to the Vaccinations Of Mr.. PoT-
TER, and whose jealous and able support of
the present ApMISIsrRATIos has incurred the
lasting hatred Of nearly the whole confedcra-
cy, which had tho wisdom or folly 10 put it.
self in opposition to the claims of Mr.. ADAMS.
The great crimo which Mr.. ROBINS has com.
mtted in tho eyes of these gentlemen Is tho
strong and incontestbe titlo to admiration
and respect, which his course in the Senate
eSrag the a wpssr has g gnlysTsaIiy assp Obtain.
felt interest which the people of Rhode Island
have always manifested in the cause of Mr.
ADAMS, and they are aware that the people
generally are fully sensible of tho Importance
and worth Of their Senator services and that
they are duly and highly appreciated by the
government at Washington. Hence the in.
nunorablc artiticcs that are every where re.
sorted to, TO seduce the members attached tc
the administration from their stronger and mo,t
serr'eta6ie candidate /: Hence the attempts,
vain and futile we should hope, to sop dissen.
ton 6et'oeen tO'en and country: Hence the ri.
dicubus manGuverjng between POTTER and
WAnRmAs; and the whole system ofbargain
ing, Intrigue, and defamation, which has been.
and viii be intallibly set on foot to circumven,
and ecevc the real friends Of Mr.. ADAMS.
We iappen to be acquainted with fe,o of the
artiiies employed on this occasion, and it shall
not ts our fault, the people of this State are
not illly and seasonably apprized of the extent
of thur danger. In the mean time lot them
give 40 heed to the idle tale, that Mr. Porter
'sso' CANDIDATE for the office of Senator
1t WI be openly asserted by his partizans that
suchls the fact. We happen to know better.
MIR. 'ot'er has been in the steady and keen
purstt of this object ever since the death of
Mr.. 'urrill. All his contrivanccs and plot,
tingsfor years together, have had reference
to tn, object and every one acquainted with
his Phcy and temper must very well know
that c is not man to be dricsn from such an
ooJec but by force, and an overwhelming
force 30 far from foregoing his pretcnsions
to thf office, it is clearly ascertained, that
dorils his continuance here, he inces,antlv
Pressd has e'd political friends to lend him
thelnid to the utmost to return delegation
fronahis town favorable to his interests and
thats had earnest and repeated conferences
Withholding Republicans from different parts
OF tn State, to entrap them, if possible, by an
ohcpf support Neither ofthese objects will
he bablc to effect The republicans We a.