Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-03-10
APPEAL
.rxs OF THE UNITED STATES.

[coNcLUDED.]
! bis feelings OF irritation may be, traced
.' betUeen Jefferson and the elder Adams.
% J latter had cherished deep and bitter
Hamaltoa, and certain other leaders of
sanuosed to be Hamilton's friends. 1t
mrs, F that the son should participate in these
~ When Mr.. Adams visited Mr.. Jefer-
A. made his disclosures to Mr.. Giles and
,be confidence of his own party, he had
'oneut events doubtless confirmed, , to throw
rT, Of his fathers opponents. But there
;deal guilt, personal and hereditary, still rest
be o nj Of the adverse party. No or
/ unqualified abjuraton Of his late poiitlcks
s,or some sacrifice, which should put his
j and place an impossible barrier between
& j marty, was indispensable. And what sa
+ nral what pledge so perfect, as this private
Mr. does the effect seem to have been mis-
|nated. Mr.. jefferson declares that it raised
mind. Its eventual consequences were
Iaendy advantageous to Mr.. Adams. And
n Mr.. Giles, that he had renounced his par
. ,al views, yet this denial, considering that
fortune to receive within a fen months, the
ia, connected with other circumstances
his elevation to the presidency, does indeed,
own principles of presumptive evidence, re-
\ the charity which beGeveth all things to
Kick and indisputable facts we should not
Mr. Adams given us the names and evidence,
Ind had he forborne TO reiterate his injurious
bit as they now rest wholly upon the sanction
speeding evidence which he alone possesses,
|easOnable to consider, how far these circum-
he heated his imagination, or disturbed his
given to the evidence, which he keeps from
an unnatural and false complexion.
Then to brief examination Of the alleged
"A Of the Northern confederacy.
bee, We solemnly disauoso all kuoaczedge Of
bid all remembrance oftte mention Of It or Of
EOwtOit, at that or any subsequent period.
EtBobviously impossible for US to contro-
which we are ignorant, we are well assured
y impossible to bring any facts which can be
EDe to bear upon the designs or measures
1.-The time of Mr.. Adams interview with Mr..
rewards, during the war, took an active part
Fairs Of Massachusetts,.
lseruble throughout this, letter, to connect
|, which were of a publick nature, and of
! and adequate causes were publick, with
Project, known only to himself, of an earlier
t source, is in the last degree violent and
J louisiana to the United States, when first
aheme Of complaint and dissatisfaction, in
country. This could not be regarded as
lonable, when it is admitted by Mr.. Adams,
nand himself entertained constitutional scru-
Ms to the provisions of the treaty of cesslon.
=, like popular excitement grew out Of the
5 stated by Mr.. Adams, that this project
the period Of the embargo inDecember 1907.
the moment (what we have not shadow
ewing, and do not believe) that upon the oc-
laana Treaty, certain leaders influenced
objections, (admitted to have been common
Mr.. Adams and themselves had conceiv-
eparation, and of a Northern Confederacy,
Die counterpoise to the manufacture of new
th, does it follow that when the publick
eonclled to the cession, and the beneficial
fwere realized, (as it is conceded by Mr..
'ase) these same leaders,, whoever they
still cherish the embryo project, and wait for
es, to enable them to effect it? On what
Adams assume that the project merely
years, if his private evidence applies only to
'ngin.
to the measures of government in 1908
which were common to the people, not
land, but of all the commercial states, as
New-York, Philadelphia, and elsewhere.
OIL lar reasoning then can that opposition be
nected with plan, which is said to have
I, and to have been intended to embrace
contederacy' The objection to the Lou
founded on the Just construction of the COM
reign States. 1t was believed in New-Eng-
mbers could not be added to the confeder-
niiorlal limits of the contracting parties with
those parties. This was considered as a
lOnstrance, and as justifying proposals for an
constitution. But 50 far were the FEEDER
npung to use this as an additional incentive
the day, that in report made to the Leg
committee of which Mr.. Adams's ex-
'1s'ah quincy was chairman, Louisiana
'oeen admitted into the Union) it is ex-
. they haze not been disposed to connect
'st'onat question acith the transient /calami-
'n which it is in their opinion very appar-
ca both in its cause and consequences
Oh TINS great constitutional question, they
inSelves to topicks and arguments drawn
ion' with the hope Of limiting the further
sn' rather than with the expectation ofim-
!, llnS the continuance of existing influences
This report was accepted;