Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-08-16
LITERARY CADET
SATURDAY, AUGUST 10


CoSsIsrEvcY or Isaac HILL. Perhaps
m,ny Of our readers are familiar with the name
Of Insc Hill, since tho prcsen, Prcsion,isl
c~ivass commenced, a. we have had occasion
10 make mention Of him before. For twenty
years past he has conducted a newspaper pub
!shed in Concord. Now Hampshire, called The
Now Hampshire Patriot, and from come ul,-
known cause which ho has never seen fit 10
lay before tho world. about six years ago de-
serted The p,rty friendly 10 the present Admn-
istrs!I1n sud cNwe on. rank lor jackson. For
.h.s sci. wo osiievc evsey truc friend 10 tho
Adn,nls,rsiion and the country are very much
obliged TO HIM. He sin OF irulile.s and awk-
wsrd attempt 10 carry wIih him tho eHigent
citizens Of New Hampshire. i. forgiven. IN con.
slderation Of the credit his conduct has reflect
cd on The friends of John Quincy Adams by
his withdrawal. Since he has been pleased to
do us so hind service, he has spared no OPP
p'r'uni'y in hespins every description of calum.
ny on The Prcs;den; and Mr.. Clay. and the
most foul aaA d;sgrn ncefu language may be
E'ind in svory cnlumn Of his publication. For
his p'ricular boneh. and lh,t Of the public,
~s shall make an extract or two from the for
mar numbers of his paper, which may serve to
test the principle OF this dsvout patriot. and
clamorols advocate d. Andrew Jackson. Here
We have it
OF JOHN QUINCY ADAMS.
"Thc more wa contemplate the chasa cisr of
this able, gssiduous, and excellent statesman n
and patriot the further we witness his progress
II the diplomatic history Of our county, the
nero we see TO admire aud applaud.
"When iha il'nsir,ous Monroe shall retire,
We believe no individual will stand mare con-
vpicu"us for 'he rrrs'Jcn"y than Mr.. ADAMS.
Tee % ~ 'bjerfioo urged aca,es, him, So far
fro"' bninP an objection, is st0ag reason
rby The peop'e siouid dsiight to honor him;
~ IS. thar h- lag MOI the manners Of a cour,ier.
:I,at his adde's is plain. that he does no make
all the parade which is peculiar to the great
and uighy oncsef the earth. The truly rcat
mind - and srth We es'ce,n Mr. Adsms avoids
.'i unnecessary parade, and y IS as avcr-c 10
10 shaw as the ,acan' head i. fond Of ua ing
uP -, dcicioneies by ,lre display of external
ponp snd grandcurr'
.Ne'o HInpshire Patriot, Jan. IL, 1920.
''who will he the Republican candidate is
mt 70 apparent. Il will undoubtedly be, as ia.
the former cases, se,ae man who "nobc ends
by noble means pursies" some person who Is
the ao'ipodes Of Clinton. IF we were to look
SAGA eIaricter. we feel perfect conf
aeare IN svne that 20 MAN USITES MORE
OF rHE QU ,LI!IES OF THE HONEST.
UPRIGHT AND ABLE STATESMA ',
THAN JOHN QUINCY ADAMS"
W. fi1ms has al no time sauzht adp1nec.
'1en % enrsN ~ hono IS phich hr dia moi
d. r; he hds persy ob,i,d NTH pat,
Eoy HI o'ca dygrandixenent, after degouncinf
Ihii pars ~ the most batter teima; he ne,e q
relaxed in zeal for The country at q trying cri
SIS; he nsrer supported an election by in
rignss 10 iamper with vores in other States.
".Nr. adams faisnts are fitted soiely Z,
vuie n a Republic, beeau's Republican Gsp
synmsn's can only be sustained by integrit,
aud piaia deaiins. ~ H. Pat. Aug. 8
1920.
Are there any in the community who cal
rs,d The above and the present publications q
tsasc Hill. and not Ipok on that men with dee
and never s1tinguisbabls sbborrencs, ss tn
w~ ~wuwnats 1st~ ~hs bse sveI hsd III