Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-04-23
LITERARY CADET
PROVIDENCE. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2s
RUSSELL JARVIS.

annals OF disgrace, appears to be anxious tc
darin himself TO everlasting fame" and TO ac'
| quire the reputation of The Mendoza ofthe age
1t IS not long since, he r'ade violent attac OK
oA the body OF ?endieion, the l. ihographic
! Engrarcr when he had to make hasty re-
| treat from the eno'ny's country; and very re-
Gently ne has made an assault on Inc person
OF John Adams Jr' the son OF 'he ffesideht'
ana ms private Secretary In 'his encounter
appears mat nc was not nuch more iortn-
nate' 'h"n he "as IN mat WITH rendIe'on'
Bnt ms afar, II "i TOO serious nature 10
be spoitod with, ana The times have arrfed 10
pret'. pass, II the person OF 'hc President
I ana hIs sec'e'arcs, whilst IN the discharge OF
Their oihclai duties, arc not projected by Tie
laws OF The land, ana The people. AT the
moment OF the attack, N'r Adams JF. was
| passing ifom tho hoase OF Representatives
with message 10 IN" Senate, and thus was an
open act "i ih'Ht ana Violence offered not
only to the President OF the United States, but
10 inc hA'lon generally through thcr agents
'hc Hc'hOe's oi 'he oehate' we poieVe' that
'h''e can be but one op mon IN relation to tins
s1a'AeIu! trdhSac'ion' and that the members
oi boih parties, VIII unite, IN condcmning an
ae'' "hch mas rafcIy hcen paraieiIed' ana
""'cA Is eh'i''ed 10 the united disapproDation
ana disgust OF the world
Inc President has addressed Message to
both Houses Of Congress, relative to the sub
Jnc', and II probably Will be investigated by
The representatives. of the people. In doing
Tins, 1t 's believed, that the opponents Of the
Administration, as well as the friends OF it,
W'n Indignantly turn fhor faces against the
ma" VINO mas "an me ahdacHy 10 insult
c'o'N' Pf"hena"rS '"e avenues oi Inc 'ap'-
'o'' =" ''e @"''' u 'n'oe'h bravo OF venice
NV '0' '''" "fo" '"'S outrage WITH tue
,..... -,
'' W ''' p''''''''' VI
because that son was hls private secretary 8
We should behold 1t with emotions of equal
| sbhorrence. had !, in III, s,no pI,ce hoop
,..o,..,o, ..,,...
! p' va ""' ''"'' P0'''"''' ""u '"o VI
lender Deen an advocate o.! the administration,
instead ofIts opponent. 1t ia the offensive nature
or IN, act. mud not tho s,,nai,a of ,h. n,r,;os
/ .
/ '''' ''""''7 VIC "''''' ana" s' 'u'""s' ana "e
! ""o can co"nienahce II, must indeed be dead
/ to every principle If RIGHT, and TO every sense
/ or dncs,cv ,nI ,r,,nr:,,y .rJ ,,o, :, i; ,.
-, "
"''' ''''' e"'''' 20 ''o P'P''S ~ '"c pay OF Inc
| oppos'a"n, Will justify jarvis ; but in doing
/ so, we will not suppose, that thcy arc sanction
cl hy tL. lo.d,rs ,r ,bo I,,t,or ,,-,
'f''"S va '"'' '0"J'''' "'o No" i'N
y Telegraph, paper which holds a neutral
station. and which ve b.Eovo g mn, =, hoe,
! . c;,r. . :,c -,
/ ''' ~ '''''' " wv !"'''''"'"' P''-
tcs "i nc country, makes use OF the io!lo"hg
/ language, and il is here copied. out of respect
/ c,r III, oo,,J c,ol;,,,a &C t;,,, .... :,
~ "'''
! ne J's'ness oi the moral sentiments 1t conveys
! "Wrhout Gcnnr.inr from the line of s,r;c,
| neutrality. which we detcrmjned \, ,bc onisct
! of the Merchants Teleqrapb TO observe in
} relation 70 polltics onr prjmor, object boing
as we then stated i, to render This n,per wor.
tby OF the strongest suppo,t of the commercial
/ cnmnunity We, We c,nnot f,rbo,r IN ro,roband
i, forms Of richly ,no,i,.d censn-c ,hou,,,,,
" outrare which has been perpctfated bv one
or The conductors of IN. nuhi,r nross On ,Ln
pe,son of the son of the prosiden, of ,h. Uni.
led States, while engaged in the DISCHARGE ot
an official dn,y, as private secretary 70 Mr.
! Adams. and quietly walking. beneath The roof
/ Of the cao,toI, from one BODY to the other. n,
/ our national LEGISLATURE. The acrimon,ou,
/ bitterness Of political feeling. durno the nre.
! sent hotly contested struggle betwocn adverse
/ parties on the pr.eidenilaI question. NAV ma
turgly be expccted to vent itself in violent acts
! and language, watch the excitement of tho
/ occasion will, in some measure oytenuate,
/ though it cannot excuse, and which will be
/ looked back to, when ihev shall have assuag.
! ed the porentous moral fever which now IN
! fecis the nation, with emotions of shame and