Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-11-04
l,n1oowledge of any such ne

20 which Mr.. Jefferson al
" W. on n the 18th of March, 1908,
so W but, at the session Of
D p he : ssubstitutionffor it of the
! s ' The information given
- M Mr.. Jefferson, had only an
", " even to the embargo, and
I ,isS for obtaining its re-
p lbe substance of a letter from
~, If Nova Scotia to a person
= 1sO7. and before the exist
o ,oS which letter Mr.
' cum It had been shown to
Il SD Injunction of secrecy, and
confidence in communicating
Str Jefferson. Its object was
p' and accredit a calumny then
|..orailjng among the enemies
sSe opponents Of his Admins
he he and his measures We're
= vance; and it alleged that
eminent were informed of a
n uuon by France to effect
# the British Provinces on
:, and a Revolution in the Gov
limited States, as means to
's,e first to produce war be-
| nit States and England.
. TINT the Governour of Nova
tteu such a letter to an indi-
Ssachusetts, connected with
i with the movements of the
P1ominant in that State, Mr.
/, Jefferson drew their infer
subsequent events doubtless
N which differences neither
.nor Mr.. Adams then commu-
IN other. This was the only
Pterview which, during the
Il Of Mr.. Jefferson, took place
Ind Mr.. Adams. 1t took place
Smlest of Mr.. Wilson Carey
member of the House Of
IA of the United States, a
end of Mr.. Jefferson next, Of
then a Senator from Yer
M, Of Mr.. Giles, then a Sena-
iria-whlch requests the on
Of Mr.. Giles, ever known to
|etween him and Mr.. Jefferson.
not surprising that no such
ccurred to the recollection Of
in December, 1895.
ew was in March, 1903. In
line year, Mr.. Adams resign
the Senate of the United
session of Congress, which
a November, 1903, Mr.. Adams
citizen, residing at Boston
was still in force: operating
pressure upon the interests Of
Id was welded as a most effec-
BIT by the party prevailing in
Inst the Administration of Mr..
he people were constantly
Forcible resistance against it
kr iuries acquitted the violators
j ground that it was unconsti-
he'd in the face of a solemn de-
District Court of the United
pparation of the Union was
bted in the publick prints, and
of Delegates of the New
lies, to meet at New-Haven.
and proposed.
hnd several other members Of
ling this session, wrote to Mr.
entail letters, informing him Of
easures proposed as re-enforce-
Fitutes for the embargo, ant
opinions upon the subject. He
Use letters with frankness, ant
!. He earnestly recommended
Jon of the non-intercourse fol
|; and, in giving his reasons fol
ice, was necessarily led to en-.
le views and purposes of certain
party, which had the manage,
State Legislature in theil
urged that a continuance of the
il longer would certainly be
lie resistance, supported by the
and probably by the Judiciary
That to quell that resistance
i'd be resorted to by the Gov.
would produce a civil war +; ant
event, he had no doubt the
le party aoould secure the CO
b them of Great Britain. Tha
vaS, and had been for severa
button of the Union, and the
I of a separate Confederation
on unequivocal evidence, al
'rOVeable in a Court of Law
be case of a civil war, the ali
ain to effect that purpose would
fesorted to, as it would b.
necessary to the design.
letters of Mr.. Adams to Mr.
other members of Congress
shown to Mr.. Jefferson, hi
They were written
lunlcation to him, but as an.
! letters of his correspondents
congress, soliciting his opinion:
es IN deliberation before them
hlch they were to act. He
: the solicited advice of friend
; ardent friends to the admin.
to their country. He wrote
y the supporters of the admin.
Nj; Jefferson, in Congress, al
e best assistance, by his infor.
Unions, in his power. He had
,,oIection that they should be
! to Mr.. Jefferson ; but this
Is Intention nor desire. Tn one