The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-04-03
KISGsros, X. 1. March 81, 1923.

GEHTLEhEs-lhe Vaccinations OF the ene
| my, though subtle, and widely spreading, are
daily developing themselves
On the Sth inst soon after the accidental
meeting Of the Dvan in Providence, pom
derous budget of the anti administration pam.
phlets "rrived at the Kingston post Office, and
was there Immediately seized by the same
hand that so uncerimoniously grasped the
Crawford Electoral Tickets there. IN 1924.
From this depositary, by himself and his tools,
these choice pamphlets are covertly parcelIed
out to hopeful subjects only; with an air of par.
ticular private regard and kindness; accom-.
panied with such patriotic and political re-
marks, as, iii the wisdom of the donor, are
well adapted to the capacity and temper of the
objects of the pretended bounty. If am cor.
rectly informed, these pamphlets found their
way about the same time, and are distributed
upon the same system, throughout the state.
Ii would seem, the whole state is cantoned
out for political campaign. Each depart.
ment has assigned to it its special manager,
who goes forth, sort Of political missionary
armed with these magic pamphlets Of twelve
pages, on which the freemen Of Rhode. Island
ara to read, in conspiracy of Banks and
consequent prescription of four renowned
Senators, all their grievances; and to be made
to know, that the only way to their political
salvation, is in their forming legislature, that
will place in the national Senate the man, who
will most strenuousy oppose the best interests
Vt the country. All this, like the recent meet
ing Of the Divap i'll Providence, may be pure
y accidental. But to honest ntellgen. minds
Il looks little like concert; somewhat chlrac-
teristic of the keepers Of South KinCstown
and Warwick; the would.bt Senator and Rer.
resentatve in Congress Are the peop.e
this state to be eternaly afflicted with the par.
ty political Juggling Of ihese two demagogues
II they have no regard for the interest and
quiet of the community, nor sense of modesty
or elevation Of mind they ought at least O.,
preserve some appearance Of deceEcy and rlO
deratlon. 1t ls quite too rude a step to can.
ton out ihe state, and assign masters tn Free
men and the attempt 10 palm upon them
such vile timing as this pamphlet. is a direct
ir,ll, 20 their rnderStsn ndings. Does the primy
manager upon the strength Of these gross and
arat.ary means, pledge to his coadiutors in
the notA, al the approaching election, ,he
vote oftho SOUTH He had better take 4 short
retrospect ofthe past. Has he totally forgot
ten his repeated disconiftures, during the las,
ten years, both in general and legislative can
vases, and his abortve attempt to carry pre-.
sidcnta electors against the wishes and int.
rests ot the people? These solemn rebukes.
of free enlightened community. would, to a.
ny other man, furnish lesson that would not
he misunderstood But SO anXio us is this man
or the public good. thas he cannot take no for
an answer He will not profit by experience.
To the trte maxim, "a burnt child breads the
FIRE, he stands amongst mankind SOLITARY
exception and having nothing to lose, like
another being (of high consideration with his
deluded forlorn band he madly riots in the
reckiessness Of despair. But fortunately for
Al l. ,pir Ia,
SOUTH,
Is il croditahlc 10 Gen. Jackson, or his
cause, or to the country, that there is man
in Congress, who conld under any crc'tcmenf
whatever, give ntteranre, 10 such expressions
as are contained in the following article.
From the National Journal
Right or ,Crong Jacksonism 1t would
seem that the Combination are Of opinlou
that they have succeeded In creating Suci
a military fcrvor among the people. that n
act either Of their Chief or of themselves,
ran in The least endanger public confidence.
They seem, both by their declarations and
acts, to assume, that they have got the COM
plete control ofthe public mind and may
oppose reason, and violate truth, with i'm.
punity. This is clear from the Report of
the Committee Of Military Affairs in the
case Of the six militia men, illegally shot
by order Of General Jackson But there is,
perhaps. nothing which has occurred oi
| late. that is so well calculated To Illustrate
the confidence which they entertain, in the
entire subscrviency Of the people to their
! views. as recent declaration Of mr.. Ram.
say of Pennsylvania. who is n very indus.
! {, ious member of the Combination. On
! the 2lst inst. the gentleman was asked 10
state with candor, what vas his opinion
concerning the result Of the Presidential
election in Pennsylvania. His answer as
made in the presence Of four members of
I Congress, and was taken down by one ~
/ them. in a few minutes afterwards. twas
as follows:
II use strong language. but 7 will BE-
d" damned, if the~ rrove that Jackson hns
"ravshcd half the women, and burnt half
"thc houses IN Tennessee, ifpennsylvania
" does not vote for him, they have made up
"their minds to do so, ami they will do il.
ale will get fifty thor. and majority. If one
"hundrcd ond fifty thousand votes be
"giyen."
People Of Pennsylvania--People of the
United Sta,es-advoca'es Of religion--o Of
morality--of republican government.-o OF
government founded in, and conducted by,
reason: what say you to these declarations
ofa member Of the House - Representa-
tives of tho United States Are you ready
to throw Yourselves into the arms Of par
,y who conduct upon such principles: II
YOU are. then farewell to the worlds best
and las, hope. II such be q true picture Of
the principles prevailing in the heretofore
moral State Of Pennsylvania, then il is pos
.,hla ahat rnr Oaklav had Ia, nanaa Sa. D., /.