Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1827-03-10

THE NEW HAMPSHIRE PArRIoT.-The editor
of the New Hampshire Patriot, one Of the most
noisy politicians this side of the Potomac, has, ever
since the public printing was taken from him, re-
new ed with redoubled vigour his abuse, and with
tenfold thunders, pours his wrath upon the Admin
istration, but particularly the devoted head of
! Mr.. Secretary Clay.
II his paper of the 5th inst he INDUCES in raw
ing philippe, against the administration, and very
modesily ntmates that the cabinet have appointed
emssaries to defeat his elevation to the Office of
Senator TO represent the fourth New Hampshire
district and does not hesitate to say, that the New
Hampshire Journal, as well as the Register, have
| received instructions from Washington to oppose
his claims to that Office Now this is vastly modest
and the mere in.iauaton places Mr.. Hill quite
spcuously before the people.
| The people Of New Hampshire, should now
know, if they not before apprized of the fact
that Isaac Hill, Esq. of the Concord Patriot, the
very Alexander of the age-a man upon whom The
eyes Of the whole world fixed. We have
often had occasion to admire the excessive modesy
of the New Hampshire Patriot-a gentleman, and
him, it will do no harm, to give sketch of his his
tory MIR. Hill is native of Massachusetts, and if
we mistake not, served regular apprenticeship to
the printing busn sss in an Office at Amherst, from
whence he migrated to Concord, and became asso
ciated in the publication of the paper he now con-
ducts in that manner which best suits his fancy and
political predictions. From tho commencement
of his editorial career, he has been thorough 60
Ing Democrat THE advocate Of MIR. Jefferson and
his measures ;-and indeed to this circumstance he
is mainly indebted for whatever importance he ha.
attained in life and riding like many others on
The whirlwini of popular excitement for number
OF years, be has conceived himself to be, what no
man ever suspected him, great man.-During the
existence of the two predommatng parties, the Fed
eralsts AMI Democrats he gained no inconsiderable
influence as the conductor Of a public press ;-bu,
since times are altered, he is sorely chagrned. to
find. that his influence on the public mind has great
iy diminished. At the commencement of the late
Presidential election, and during the two frs
years Of that contest, he was warm advocate o
Mr.. Adams, and his paper contained some Of the
ablest productions that had previously appeared, r
favor ofthe then Secretary of State--now the chic
Magistrate Of the Union.
Since the election Of Mr.. Adams, he has been one
of the most virulent and violent traducers Of tina
gentleman, and regardless Of his own reputation
and contemning the opinions Of the people, he ha
busiy employed himself in endeavourhg to brins
the administration into discredt and disr epute-
His denunoiations have been vile and thorough
going, that they have lost the effect intended b,
their author, aud whilst he has struggled to injur'
. the Matt nal Government, he has succeeded il
, nothing but in working out his own discontinue.
1 Since the public printing has been taken iron
him, he has, a, we said before, set up cry Of per
.ecution and prescription, and at this moment ha
the temery to say, that Mr.. Adams, has Interfere
y 10 the political relations Of New Hampshire, an
directed presses to oppose his elevation to an office
i .or which he is sspirant.
Z Such silly and childish course can do him
good--his effrontsry and arrogance, cannot fail I