The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-08-14
National Nominations.
FOR PRESIDENT,
JSTN .. ADAMS.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
RICHARD EUSE.

lilIs wall ut leiuitu " fo'o iOi 'oP'N-
sentatves to the General Assembly. ltIs os
the hi. hest consequence that meu should b.
supported, WHO are the decided friends OF tbs
present national administration. AT the Oc-
lober session OF the Assembly, senator is To
30 chosen in The place OF MIR. knight, whose
Term of service expires on the 4th OF March,
1929. IL is matter of great moment with the
friends Of mr. Adams, to use every effort TO
counte ract the violent opposition against him,
and this can be done only by sencing such men
20 Congress as will give their support to all
AIS measures for the general welfare. 1t u
| well known that there will be a struggle in
| ibis state for the Office Of senator-that ihsrc
are candidates who would sooner vote for
! Belzebub than mr.. Adams-that there ara
such things as intriguing successfully with
! the weak minded and irresolute- and that If
intrigue ever is effectnal, it is when reslr,ed
to by such men as will be likely to use it on
the approaching occasion. Let, therefore, tho
| ireemen Of The respective towns take cara to
select for representatives good men and true
| --men who are knOtca to he the friends Of the
! existing government, and who can be relied
on as above the influence Of ony arts, whici,
even the most willy politician can use 10 turn
them to his purposes.
The President Of the United States arrived
here on Sunday morning last, in the Chancel-
lor Livingston. The boat, decorated with
streamers,Rnd crowded with passengers, exhi-
cd h..n ;l,I i'll,
per harbor. On her reaching the head of the
Long wharf where many of our most respeo-
table citizens were assembled most cordial
welcome wts given TO Mr.. Adams. When
he took OF his hat and bowed to those on
shore, his fine eye and thoughtful features
showed that the mind of true statesman and
the feelings Of an honest man we're I,ere
whilst the smile upon his lips expressed his
pleasure at go friendly reception On his
departure, six hearty cheers were given which
were returned by those on board lie left
Providence on horseback the same evening,
and arrived in Quincy on Monday, where hs
will probably remain month or two for the
Improvement Of his health.
.;-sSSs--
COMMUNICATED.
II ic q fact that about half the towns in
the State lave as yet neglected to avail
themselves Of the money provided bylaw.
and appropriated to Public Schools. This.
a subject Of regret, would be mucb,more.
so, If at the coming August town meet
ngs, the frcemon in any one town shcnid.
neglect the necessary arrangements toY
carrying the law into effect. Does not
, every one know that the season Of youth
is the most precious time OF life for re,
ceVing instruction, and oflayng the four
dauon Of good principles? Is il not then
; objectionable as well Us unjust, to WIKI
hold the means of that inslraction at the
very time best calculated to receive COED
and lasting Impressions? And who. are
J they wEo do not consider this obligation OF
so instructng youth, the discharge oF
which to be serious and religious dutys
II Is duty we owe to the public, that no.
only The mass should be instructed, bUs
that not one individual, should ever ian,eEs
that knowledge had been withheld f,ols
him, by withholding the very msdium gf
attaining 10 tolerable impression Of the
, capacity and Improvement susceptible IN
The intellectual world:
For man loves knowledge. and the beams =
truth
lorc welcome touch his understanding eve
Than all the Establishments of sound, his ear,
Than all of taste iis tonrue
-.-ese--
One Of the great attractions of Newport 10
the noble Beach, about mile eastward OF the
town. Here oar own citizens, as well as ,soss
J from abroad, pay their morning and eveains
visits, To view the wide expanse Of waiers
bounded only by the horizon, to inhale the
fresh breeze Of Tie ocean or to battle in lis in
vigoratng bosom. II is TO be supposed tia,
every facility would he afforded for such gen.
erai enjoyment-snd that the road leading 10
, the bearh would be always in the bes, cond,.
ton. The reverse Of this is however IA.
case. Part ofthe road is almost impa .sabis
Tor carriages, and quite so for those on f,os
I The only way in which ladies' can get TO a.,
leach Is, by climbing over three or four ps,c.
and stone walls, mode oftravellinr for which
they were net intended either by nature or es-
uca'ion. We hope that these remarks, which
we have heard from many, will not be wholly
without effect but tba, speedy measures viii
J Immediately be taken 10 remedy the ipcas,.
rsRisHsssS gsSsrally cOgaPlaiass e