davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-06-14
PORT OF PROVIDENCE.
ARRIVED,

WEDNESDAY, June II.
U 8 Revenue Cutter schooner Vigilant, from
uNewport. ..trt sU - -!
schr Maria, saco. ..t '. '.a.
Schr Lucy, Baker, Saco.
Schr Betsey, Nickerson, Saco.
Schr voiga, Gains, Sa:o.
=, 6chr Olive Branch, Story, Bowdoinham.
Schr Albion, Wormwpod, Berry.
Sloop Massachusetts,, Bourne, Charleston, with
cotton 10 Manton. and rico to c G Mowry, and
others. Left brig Charles Joseph, Bishop, for Liv-
erpool, loading; soop Hope, Simmons for this por,
soon. .......
Soop Canton Grape, Spencer, Nantucket, with oil
and candles.
Sloop Eliza, Freetown.
>. 6ioop Rising Sun, Frcstown.
soop Lucy Emeline, Sphinx, Wexford.
4 Sloop Fame, Walden, Newport.
SIoop Mary, Westcort, WEXFORD.
Sloop Emeline, Miller, Bristol.
i.aSloopI Morning Star, Greene, East Greenwich.
Steam Packet Chancellor Livingston, Copgesba 4 n
New York.
~ Schr Franklin, Baker, Philadelphia, 1 days, with
COAL to Fox Point Union Co.
sloop Matilda, Gould, N. York, 2 days, with
grain and -four 10 the master.
- sleop Lion, Coffin. Mar.ha's Vineyard, 2 days,
with hsh to the master.
a. Siocp George & hobe, West, New Bedford, with
horns TO Anthony.
), Sloop Leopard, Allen, East Greenwich.
Sloop George & Mary, Walden, Newport.
Sloop Aseonaut, Borden, Troy.
Sloop Industry, Williams, Taunton.
Sloop Mount Moriah, Martin, Warren.
Steam boat Fulton, Tomnson, New York.
Steam boat Babcock, Babcock. Newport.
,f. FRIDAY, June 6.
Brig Ann, Perry, II days from Havana, with
molasses and sugar, TO David Caiy. Left brigs En-
terprize, Norris; Sarah Lee, M'Kenzie; Sampson,
Purkiss; and Mary, Jordan, for this port loading;
ship George Champin, Of Newport, just arr; Baltic,
Of do, waiting freight; Pomona Of do from New Or.
seans; Eight Sons, of Boston, waiting freight; Alison
and North Star, of Portland, loading. 9Th inst spoke
schr Hope f. Hannah, I'm Chagrcs for Baltimore.
molasses to C. C.. Mowry. Capt G. fovored US
with The Weekly Report ofthe 25th-vsssels repor.
Ted, the Same as by the Ann with the exception Of
the Packet, Tyler, for Antwerp to sail the next
week. .'
Brig Mount Hope, Smith. days fin Norfolk, with
corn to d Barton.
D. sloop Niagara, Tanner, II days I'm Apilachicola,
with cotton to Z Mantou.
L sIoop Providence, Brown, 27 hours from New
York, with flour and starch to Slater, Wardwel s.
Co. and Seth Adams, Jr.
Sloop Mary, Wcstcott, Wexford.
Sloop Lucy Emeline, Splnk, WEXFORD.
Steam boat Washington, Comstock, New York.
CLEARED,
p Brig Leopard, Harris, Savannah-J T Rhodes.
Schr Columbus, Carey, Curacoa-J Hodges.
Schr Helen, Burr, New York.
sloop Venus, Child New York.
-. l. sloop Mary, Gardner, New York.
Sloop Fly, Cross, New York,
Sleop voant, Cook, Albany.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-06-14
LOST.

nN the last passage from New York; board the Steam
" Packet Chancellor Livingston, supposed 10 have drop
ped the deck-a paper, containing Ono Hundred and len
DOllrs, in U =. bills. Whoever finds the and Will
leave this office, with John Batter, Ann-strcet Bos-
ton. shall receive len DoIlars for tl,eIr Trouble.
ilne II
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-06-14

SlIEPARD'S THE LUCKY OFFICE AFTER AI.Ln I!
uARAWN numbers i the Vermont Stlle Lottery class
IL 7. 35 Z "a II d 8 AZ 80
Com. 81 3j ~ up the comfortable prize OF 100 and
whole tickets.
Those who the fortunate holders Of prize Tickets,
respectfully solicited 10 call and tCr cash,
IN the Vermont Lottery, 10 ba drawn This Day.
Please fecoliect that the capitals sold at
SliEPARD'S,
June II Road TO Wealth, No. =, Marketst.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-06-14
BY wM. p. GREENE.
MACHfNIsT 4 CABINET MAKERs' srJJx.
R. C. ALLEN

win sell at Auction, al his Factory, ca TiUR9DAY,
June "a
20 NJ. n. Mahogany, In Logs Plank, Jost and BossasS
20 thousand feet Cherry Boards, JQs and Plank 20 thSa
snnd feet scasenci Birch Joht and Plank 10 thosand e
Clear Pine Plank and Boards seasoned IN los 70 ss dr.
chase Catalogues viii be ready and Lnhsr can Be- a.
anined five days previous TO the sale. Terms lbal -
positive, and no postponement. -
ALo, 200 feet Cyprus Boards some f-2 feet wide.
June7 ia VIM p GREENF EskA
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-06-14
SITUATION WANTED.

Young Man. who well acquainted with the usual Mcr-
N camille TRANSACTIONS, and who will produce the ,as-
factory credentials aud endao wishes To obtain
situation store, counting house, factory, either in
this the neishoring states lie Is willing devote his
self useful For information, apply the Office of the Literary
ade MayN
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-06-14
BASCOM'S

nENMANsHIP AND wRirtN0 BOOK Combined
The attention OF School Com ntee Teachers aud Par
eu are respectfully invited 10 the eSamiison Of this higb,
useful work. II !, compsd n four parts rar of equs
distant ruling wlrh adapted hiDd medium hand
hne &c. With upon Tie and ,cn.
era. dneeo ,ne.pe,ed anons tho he'd snd for
sac ny HUTCHENS n CONf,
June No Maket-sTset
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-06-14
BOtLES 81 PRICE,
LORD hYRON.

A ND anne of hs Cdempmaras with tceoiiecskus n
N tho au,hrs s, and II hs vi-it W Italy, by Ls,sn
Hunt.
History of the French Revolution NON i7so ID Isit, w
r. Misnct-rcviscd and corrected run tho I,napn Edt
tiun. .I i.tA -
The Nor,iera Traveller tco,hined with tho Nodb~ta
TouI) Continuing the 'Niagars Qpebcc, and u
Springs, Wah the Tour n New Enrard, rnd t6 rpss n
the coal mines Of Pennsylvania Embescd WIN ~ n,avs
and II landscapes
Posms, by Mr.. Hemans new collection, IN 9vssmrg
Wblns aud Oddnies, IN Prsc End Verse, with Fcfy
original deeigns, by Thomas Hood. q"
40 Cicerol Cicerol n 20 pun ip erino. frs chus !
have learnt OF thee ~ Diis tss " u pun be cfsDeg
ny fhy cAlinplc anI tllssed.' for SIDE m
No ~, Market etrcct.
t,ue n A. 8 BBCKNlTu
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-06-14

BOSTON, June 10. Arr ship Arnold Wells
Dawson, Liverpool; brigs Dorcas Savage, Ftzim.
mons, Carnarvon; DANA, Rhonne, Ystadt, via Gree.
mock; Carroll, Walker, Port an Platt; schrs Gran.
berry, Rodick, Mobile; Gen. Marion, Davis, Ame-
LA Island; Caroline, Wilmington.
Cid brig Florida, Greenleaf Norfolk.
qllth Arr brig Grape, Coleman, st. Salvador;
sehrs Excellent, Rowland, Providencei Hunter, Har-
ris, do.
Cid brigs Jachn, Drew, St. Thomas; Henry
Ross, do; schr Ivy, Parker, Port au Prince.
I2;h. Arr bries Olive Kingsman, Surinam; Car
ryail, sayward do; schrs Julia Ann, Williams, St.
Thomas; Harriet, Foster, st Croix; Lucy & Mar.
garetia, Varnum, New Orleans; Margaret, New ell
Telosraphed, ship America, Of and from Bremen.
Cid brgs Mary r Eliza, Whttemore, Bahia;
Neptune, Picket, Hamburg; Palm, Lincoln, Phila'
SALEM, May 9. Arrived Edwin, M'Kennio,
s.iled-Phocuix, Waters, Ma,anzas; Loador,
Noble. Norfolk.
lOth-Ranger, Noble. Albany.
Sa,led-Augustus, Giddings, st. Petersburg.
llth Live Oak and Ortoan, New York; Hazard,
Bostsn.
NEW YORK, June 10. Arr ships Mary Boyle,
Smith, Waterford; Eliza & Abby, Wood, Savannah;
brig Ann Maria, Gorsuch, Ponce; schrs Splendid
Day, Pensacola; Blakely, Earl, Mansanilla; sloops
Empress, Thayer, Herald, Brown, and Prov idence,
Brown. Providence.
Cid brigs Sea Nymph, Beekman Tambico; Ex-
plot. Taylor. West Indies.
IIth. Arr ship Chancellor, Bradley, Savannah;
brigs Aurora, Gooday, Mobile; Commerce, Burron,
Nswry; schrs Chesapeake, Pryor, Richmond; Ore
gon, MiI, Savannah.
Cid ship Ayershirhire; Dublin; brigs Atlantic,
Lawson, Antwerp; Laurel, Baxter, Cadiz; Conner,
Pritchsrd, Wales. ..
PHILADELPHIA, Juno 10. Arr schr York
Snow. New York.
CID ship Helvetius, Taylor, Chesapeake Bay; brig
Mary, Suydam, St Jago do Cuba
lith. Arr brig Latona; Hidcius. Monteveidoi
shin Pacific, Woo,en, Calcutta and Madras; schr
Mao Donouch, Coulter, Cape Hatien.
Cid chip Ro.scau, MLevan, Chesapeake.
BALTIMORE, June 9. Arr brig valona Rus.
sal st. Thomas; schrs Susan Edwards, Whidah, AZ
rica; Alexander, Hurst, p au Prince.
ca. .schr Only Sou, Pearce, Pernambuco.
10Th No arrivals.
ca sshr Minerva. Mister, City Of 81 Domingo.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-06-14
FANCY PAINTING.

AU ISS HARRIET BROW NELL, having removed LEI
W. school No i5 WeyboJ,ccot, her FIRST course
o lessons expired she viii commence her second conrse
Saturday neat 2ih inst when all those young Ladies aud
Misses that wish to improve an opportunity favorable OF sc-
CURING the elegant branch painting neat and eorrec, man
Icr. r,uu, .i,dt 10 call pay
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-06-14
EMORY WASHDURN,

COUNSELLOR ar L~4W,
AS removed To WoRcEsrER, (Mas.) where no has
- opened an ohcc, and wil faithfully attend 10 any
professional business committed 10 his charge.
reference IA lrJvdence 10 Col. }. Is. WooD and JoHS
WfLpeR, Esq.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-06-14
BU the Steam Boat.

Arr at New York llth inst, brig Jane, Fowler
b Crolx; Mariner, Thomas, Providence; schr Pi
zarro, Shannon, Apiiichicoa; Susan & Phebe, Ba
ksr, Providence sloop stonington, Clark, New Or.
leans.
Cid ships Dalhousic Castle, Walton. Liverpool;
Marchioness Of Queensbury, Davies, do; brigs Mary
Northam, La Guayra; Orbit, Woodberry, Brazil;
schr Patriot, Smith, West Indies; sloop Ann, New
port.
18th, S,oop Mechanic, Somers, Richmond.
Cid ship London, Brown, Liverpool; brig Native
Winberg, Wilmington.
At st Croix 24h ult brig Carlo, Clear, for N. York
4 days; Emilia, Cahcart, FIN New York, just arr;
sshr Nancy, for Boston.
At Apilachcola, 2Sh ult schr Leader, Hogg, for
Baltimore in days, sloop Niagara for Providence
sailed 8 days before.
AT Calcutta, Jan 27 ship George Saunders, for
Salem and brig Mars. Titcomb for Boston in a few
days Bramin for N. York unc.
Cid at Wilmington June I'd brig Jacob, Eddy, Ha-
vana.
Arr at New Orleans 25th ut. ship Cover nor
Fsnner, Martin, (of BrstoD from Liverpool.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-06-14

ST VALENTINES DAY;
nR the Fair Maid Of Perth. Chronicles of ihe Canon
" gate second series, by the author of Waveyor sale
by UUTCHENS 4 CORY,
june III No. 1, Market street.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-06-14
LOST.

nN Monday the 2d inst in the Pawucket stage COACH a
~ small calf skin Wallet, containing two dollar and
five dollar bills, and change. Whoever will return
the 10 this office, TO the subscriber IN Pawtcket,
shall he suitably rewarded. ADAMS PARK.
Jan IA.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-06-14

NEW WAVERLY NOVEL. ...
ST. Valentines Day the Fair Maid Of Perth, by the
- author of Wavery. Ju received at No. ~, Market
street. .... A. s. BECK WITH.
june II
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-06-14

RELIGIOUS DiSCpURSES,
10y WALTER scoTr, Bart. author of Wavery Novel
A. s. BECKwITH,
June ID No. 10, Market ST.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-06-14

NO. SO, vol. 2p
nF the LITERARY CADET, Is wanted, and for which
~ liberal price will be given Apply at this Office
June Ii
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-06-14

NOTICE.
AME into the enclosure of the subscriber In harrington
~ on ths 2ia May, n Black Horse. The owner rs re
q,esed 10 prove property py Expenses aud receive the
JEREMIAH II. AbblN.
aiune 80
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-06-14

FOR SALE-CHEAP
"A WELL. finished Counter, with Cherry-tree tops and
"A drawers. Also, one large Writing Desk, adapted for
counting room, and counting house tabiea very co
venient article. Inquire u, the Music Saloon.
june Ia
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-06-14

AT Court Of Probate holden within aud Tor Town vi
Providence, on the yth day of June A. ID. 1898.
A BlDA STONE, Adnnistririx with tho win annexed
the Estate OF Metcaf Hail, supposed be deceased,
has rendered 10 this Court account Ut her administration
said estate Tor settlement ordered, that the consideration
thereof be referred TO Monday, the 7tho July next, at
O'clock p NJ. and that previous notice be gwen, by pub
sing this order three several times in the Literary Ca
de all persons interested appear that and be
heard A true copy Witness,
June ii. NATHAN w. JACKSON, Clerk.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-06-14
BOARDING

a Few Gentlemen be acomm nated with good and
"A convenient Board by applying at No ~ Westminster
street. 3ts June IA.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-06-14

PRESS AND BON NET PAPER
ar every description, kept constantly for sale by
~ HUrCHENS CORY,
jnsli First door vest Of the brdus. I
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-06-14

Brig Leopard, Harris, Savannah T Rhodes.
Schr Columbus, Carey, Curacoa-J Hodges.
Schr Helen, Burr, New York.
u L sloop Venus, Child, New York.
u L sloop Mary, Gardner, New York.
Sloop Fly, Cross, New York,
Sleop Volant, Cook, Albany.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-11-19

Mr.. MoNRoE.-We are sorry to saw that
Ex-President Monroe is entirely destitute of
property. and his estates in Virginia have been
sold to satisfy executions. This j. a lamenta-
BILE fact, bu: !, is one in which the public at
large are mt, as we can see, materially inter-
ested. Mr. Monroe has, during almost the
whols Of his life been under the pay Of gov
ernment'-he never to our knowledge. met
with any serious losses, and how he became
poor it is impossible for us to say. The idea
which has been started in som of the papers,
that a pension ought to be allowed our Presi-
dents on retiring from Office, does not meet our
appreciation. We have always advocated
granting pensions to our Revolutionary heroes,
but If we once pass a law allowing pension. for
civil services, we may soon expec: to see our
Treasury impoverished. Grant Ex-Presidents
pensions, and next come the Vice Presidents,
Secretaries, Foreign Ministers, &c. al ruined
in the service Of the country and all surround
cd by friends who will urge their claims. The
rule must consequently be q general one, and
when will Congress be able to stopl Not until
one half Of the nation become pensioners.
Mr.. Monroe has had his accounts settled by
a Committee Of the House Of Representatives,
and we presume to his own sa,isfa ction. He
does not pretend to ask or expect assistance
from the government, and why 10 il necessary
for the press to be continually reproaching Con-
gress with ingratitude to this distinguished in
dividuali Such q course cannot do any good,
and must be very unpleasant to Mr.. Monroe.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-11-19
THE CON TEST CLOSED.

The political campaign which has agiiated
tins country for the last four years is now
closed. and tho consequent excitement on such
occasions already begins 10 subsids-the Put.
lie mind will in a few days settle down for a
short period; but il will be short; merely time
enoug' 10 take breat, and examine The ground.
previous 10 the commencement Of a new race.
Now parties will now be organized men who
have opposed our distinguished Chief Magis-
trate. with all the vehsmonce Of parry rancons
will be heard chanting praises to his splendid
talents and upright conduct; other mon who have
supported Gen. Jackson and defended his char
ac'es for the last four years. with the hope Of
Office. will be found fighting against his Ad-
administrations; they will discover what they ought
tn have known ard did know before, that no
was not qualified for tho %sstiou, and conse-
qrcn'ly will take up a new candidate, with re-
ncwsd hopes Of personal aggrandizement.
We are willing 10 confess that we ass d sap
pointed with the result Of the election. - We did
believe that virtue enough was yet loft in the
people. to prevent the election Of Gen. Jackson
1--WE are probably Disappointed, but we have
hope we hope for the salvation Of our coun-
try the Senate will be against him, a check
which will probably save the constitution from
violation, and preserve that ST cred instrument
for the benefit Of future generations.
Individually We have nothing TO lose or gain
by the election Of Gen. jackson. We have
conscientionsly discharged what we considered
to be our duty to ourselves and the country -
we have advocated, though fsebly. the cause
Of tho present Administration; and We believe
that the course wo have pursued has met
the views and feelings Of the citizens Of tho
common wealth in which we reside; if sue h 10
tho fact wa are satisfied. We have felt a great
soIiciiude for the result on account Of Rhode.
leland her prosperity and her future welfare,
depends upon the continuance Of the "Ameri-
can System" and we know, and we have
warned the people, that the leading partizans
OF the military Hero,'' have sworn that that
System should be abolished, and If this is done,
farewell to our hopes of future greatness and
wealth. But We still hope for the best-we
have confidence in the Senate, and in their
course Of conduct, the country must look for
salvation. We hope and believe that the
Jackson party will see the error of the course
which they have adopted. and at a future day
do justice to'the men whom they have SANDER.
cd and abused.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-11-19

To THE LADIEs.-We consider il import
ant 10 the Ladies Of this section Of the coun-
Try. 10 be advised occasionally through the me-
dunn Of the press, of The health Of Mrs. Jack
son, lady Of the President elect, and we are
consequently hapP, in stating, that We rave a
letter from Nashville, in which the strongest
are given, that Mrs. J. was in per-
feet health at the moment Of writing. The
Nashville Republican continues the weekly
Of the Generals health. and it is equal
" important that world be made acquaint-
ed with the health Of his better half.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-11-19


FonEIss lNrELLI0xxcs. received by the
s~yIvanps Jenkins. Al New York, gives uinfavor-
able accounts Of the Russian campaign in
Turkey. The siege Of schumls had, il was
generally believed, been raised. and The Auto
crat was Withdrawing bis forces from The Ma
home'an Territory. This result. If true. Of a
campaign began under every prospect Of sue.
cess. must for a time humble tho pride Of the
Emperor Nicholas The Turks have display
ed u character for bravery, which few, in this
country al least, allowed they possessed. We
are now Of opinion that the Russian Govern.
ment will be compelled to grant terms Of peace
TO the Sultan. and that ire present season will
close the military operations between the two
powers.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-11-19

The Grand Jury Of the county Of Suffolk
have found q bill o findictment at tho Supreme
Court, now sitting. against General Theodore
Lyman, for publishing a libel in tho Jackson
Republican. on Mr.. Webster. and other gen
tIemen, whose names were introduced. The
article in question refers, to the late disclos-
ures Of Mr.. Adams. 1t is possible that on a
trial arising out Of this publication, the Pre-
sident Of the United States may be a witness.
Gen. Lyman charged Mr.. Webster with being
one of the Federalists who was in favor of dis
solving the Union: The editor Of the Jackson
Republican says, that Mr.. Giles will be sum-
monod. Messrs. RICHARD FLETCHER and
J. T. AUSTIN, Esqunes, are counsel for Mr..
Webstar.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-11-19

SUICIDE IN PARIs.-Mr. Falnet, a doctor
OF Medicine, has prepared, from the official
records Of the Police. a curious memoir on tho
suicides in Paris, from 1894, TO 1924. In
these 30 years the whole number of attempted
suicides, discovered by the police, was 67s2,
OF which APO were effected. This amounts
to Z2S per annum on an average, but the num-
Der has been increasing; in the ten years on.
ding in 1903. it was l07 per annum; and in
the years ending 1928. it was ss4. or tho
67S2 persons who attempted suicide, opIv
1896, or about one fourth, were living in the
state OF legitimate MARRIAGE; and when we
consider how small, comparatively, the num-
Der OF the unmarried is, at those periods Of
life at which the act is generally committed.
it may be inferred, that the proportion of sui
cides among persons fiving single, is Ten times
as great among those who are married. This
affords a hint to "celibataires." In the ten
years ending 1923, the whole number was
33io;i and Of these it is surprising to find that
lsi were under fifteen years Of age; and 479
between fifteen and twenty! but the age at
which suicide lie most common, is between 50
and As, the number for that period being
231O, or two-thirds Of the whole. The modes
OF destruction resorted 10 Tin tho whole 90
years. were as follows:
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-11-19

Foarfhly.-Ons Of the greet charges. (ak
though wholly unfounded,) against Mr.. ASSms
is. that no has employed his own pstronsgSte
promote his own cause. Cen Con. JacksoA.
or any Of his friends. who regard public opiHN,
ION, now initiate the conduct falsely ascribsA
to the present Administration, and 90 vehs-
men.ly condemne. by their present opposit-
ionl
FVfhiy.-Geni Jac son on the score of con-
venience will make as few removals. a. possi-
bic. because every appointment will disobligs
more OF his friends than il obliges. Take for
instance the Government Offices in this town.
Suppose Gen. Jackson willing to remove tried
and acceptable servants Of the public, men
called to Office oy Jefferson, Madison and
Monroe. for no crime but that of think ing aud
acting with nine tenths Of Their fellow cir iz~as
we say suppose him willing TO do this-hs
could not appoint one Of his p~artisans in this
town without di~sobligipg more Of his friends
than he gratIGes. Whom the time comes, Ne
shal! explain this 10 the General more Al large.
We commence sending our paper regularly to
him, this day, resolved he shall know sc6e u
DhO.
Sirfhiy.-Ther Is sucn 4 body as a Senate
o. the United States, in which, on the an ~
Mar ch, 1929, Gen. Jaekson's Giemds ,elE
nor DC a majority. .Mass. Journal.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-11-19
The ~Jacksonians, since The ne VS. of IN,

The Jacksonians, since The ne VS. Of the
election has been received, have behaved
quite decenlly, considering circumstances
They bad an undoubtcd right 10 chuckle and
1t might have been expecred. Some confusion
has already arisen in the distribution Of the
loaves and fshes, and dssatisfa ction shows it.
SELF. We protest that Judge MARTIN ought
not TO be forgotten he has done wonders and
is really entitled to a reward. Captain Jones
urges his claims on the ground. that his skull
was not cracked. or his leg broken, aud TIA,
he has always been consistent.