North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-06-19
JUNE 10.
GAZETTE,

ada ana Europe uHA ~ tHt M"tHtthahcf
ofthe principles Of Government embo.
died IN the Declaration Of Indepen.
9enee bv The United States Of .ameriea,
.Julg 4, 1776.
N,c3ensis's Gazette is printed and published
hv and for Peter Baxter the Proprietor In the &c.
cand story Of the brick house, corner of MAN and
Water streets, ROCHESTER,, n. Y, at Three
Dollars per annum, FOR CASH ONLY. Moor.
der. ,rkfthr from agent or subscriber, viii 10
attended to unless accompanied by payment in I'D.
vance. and the newspaper will be stopt without or.
ders at The expiration OF The time paid Tor uhlesss
further remittance is made.
Orders, post paid if by mail, with payment in
advance. will also be received for this Gazette On
the following terms, viz:
TEN DOLLARS-for ten copies during 81.
months-or for five copies during one year-or for
six COMES during ten monihs-or for seven copies
eisht mon,hs-or Is copies four months-or in pay
ment of twenty copies three months.
FIVE DOLLARS-for ] copy weekly during tw,
years-or two copies ] year-or three copies eieb.
months-or four copies six months-or SIX copies
four months-or eight copies three months. The
nrIce of papers called for weekly at the Gaztt,s
Office is $3.50 per annum, or s I.25 for SIX months
A nerusal Of the Gazette during the past wear
must have convinced It's readers that the editor FOL.
lows no party farther than he thinks they support
the principles ofpolltical reform and the doctrines
embodied in the declaration ofAmerican l~ndepend-
ence. Its not his intention to change this course
UPHELD, neither by the patronage of the Exc.
cutivr, the discounts ofthe Banker, nor the adveul.
sing Of the Merchant, he has placed before the rea.
der about 1900 closely printed columns Of taci
aud opinions on various subjects, the greater part
of which were probably composed from manuscript
-, ALAH. .uan,.tb. &c lat Ga,nrla.t.
Gazette was original; the other eighth only, selec.
ted.
Does any one doubt the usefulness oflhe Gazette
let him consult its files. 1t is of great service to
keep alive the spirit o~fliberty in the European and
American population, by showing them what the
Colonial and Monarchical Rule their fathers obey.
ed was and r,ill is. 1t is useful in France, England
and Ireland, as a record of the atrocious crimes
committed in the 10Th century by the British gov.
ernment, which yet %pretends TO lberallty in ls
measures. Intimately connected for many year,
with the affairs of Canada, the editor is enabled 10
discuss them with that certainty as to facts which
no stranger could possibly possess; and the sacr.
fees he has made to the cause Of freedom beyond
the ST. Lawrence will remove from the mind Of
the impartial reader all apprehension OF a bias IN
favor of ~despotic institutions.
The Editor has endeavored to meet much calnm.
ny and abuse during the past year by a conduct
void Of offence. In the movements at Prescott, the
Short Hills, Lower Canada, and Windsor, he had
no share. In the receipt or expenditure of money
to carry on these undertakings he did not parucr
pate. II There has been an abuse of funds en'ru''
ted to any one for the Canadian cause, Mr., Mae
kenzie is blameIess for he was neither an auditor,
treasurer, nor accountant. From December, 1881 !
when he crossed the Niagara river, not one dollar /
has come into his possession without being partlca'
larized and faithfully accounted for through the &C.
umns Of this Gazette-y1t he has been ~osreiaiie {
betray no mans confidence in so doing.
He earnestly urges the friends of liberty to cor.
tinue steadily to uphold this Gazette, and never
for a moment 10 abandon the cause of Canada a.
hopeless. The ten thousand columns Of tory false
hoods expended with a view to injure Mr.. Nae
Kenzle ih the estimation of the American public
the lavish brides offered for his apprchensions out
OF an impoverished treasury ; and the bitter re
wings Of the tory peerage of England, might
show the friends of Canada that the aristocrac!
we'll know this periodical to be a powerful SPOKE
in the wheel of revolution. Banished from Cans.
da, our numbers yet find a passage beyond The
Niagara.
But we must be patient as we'll as perssyerlng
Through this Gazette publicly, and in his prl'at
communications to his friends, Mr.. M, has urge
upon all whom advice or argument could influence
that all attempts to disturb the Canadian govern
ment by lnvasions would be useless, injurious, an
imprudent. We must wait for the lime when ne Y
people themselves will again unfurl the STANDARD
on the other shores.
Gentlemen who are in arrear with us will obaF
us by paying their accounts. We have tried r'
plan Of giving credit 10 the rich people Of Amena
for one year, and are resolved to reverse our pr'c
tice so as to take credit from them for enoihd
The price of the Gazette in quantities IS lo~eN
hity per cent, and we earnestly urge upon ih'"
who think this periodical ought to be supported, 70
exert themselves to obtain well filled lists.
AGENTS.-Every Postmaster in the Union
appointed an agent so far as RENTING money ''
names is concerned. If there are no credits thte
will be no debts to collect.
All correspondence, whether on business o
otherwise, should be directed to the Editor,
". l.. MACKENZIE,