North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-07-10
MACKENZIE'S GAZETTE,

! DCf0tca 10 fhs sNeEs 0Hd "tHttA ~ N~f'
ada and Europe, and 10 ne maintenance
ofthe principles Of Government em5o'
/ died in the Declaration Of indcpen-
| dence By The United States Of .lmeriea,
July 4, l776.
Maokeuaie's Gazette IS printed and published
bv aud for Peter Baxter the Proprietor IN the Sc
cand story Of The brick house, corner Of Main and
Water streets, ROCHESTER, y. Y, at Three
Dollars per annum. FOR CASH ONLY. Noor-
der irhcfAtr from agent or subEcrtder, viii be
attended 10 unless accompanied by payment IN ad
vance. and the newspaper will be stopt without or
ders at tho expiration Of the time paid for unless
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 len copies during six
months--or 'or five copies during ore year-or for
copies during ten monlhs--or for seven copies
eight months-or ! 5 copjes four months-or IN pay
meni of twenty coniss three months.
FIVE DOLLARS-6r copy weekly during two
ve2rs--or two copies year--or three copies cieht
monthS--or four copies SIX monitor siY copies
four moutbs-or eight copies three months. The
price Of papers called for weekly at the Gazette
Office is $3.50 per annum, or : % for six months
perusal of the Gazette during the past year
must have convinced its readers that the editor fol-
lows party farther than he thinks they support
the principles political reform and the doctrines
embodied in the declaration Of american Independ-
ence. It's not his intention to change this course
UPHELD, neither by the patronage of the Exc
eutIye the discounts ofhe Banker nor the adverti-
sing OF the Merchant, he has placed before the A.
der about 1900 closely printed columns Of facts |
aud Opinions on various subjects the greater part
Of which were probably composed from manuscript
cory. About soven-eieths Of last Saturdays |
Gazette was original the other eighth only selec- |
ted
Does any one doubt tho usefulness oftbe Gazette
let him consult its files. II is Of GREAT service to
keep alive the spirit oflibertv in the European and
American population. by showing them what the
to'ona and Monarchcal Rule their fathers obey
ed was and still is. It's useful in France England
and Ireland, as a record Of the atrocious crimes
committed IN the l9th century by the British gov
which yet pretends TO hberalitv in its
measures. Intimately connected for many wears
with The affairs of Canada the editor is enabled 10
iscuss them with that certainty as to facts which
10 stranger could possibly possess: and the sacri
ices ne has made to the cause OF freedom bevond
ne ~ Lawrence will remove from the mind Of
he impartial reader all apprehension Of bias in
avor Of dcspotic institutions
The Editor has endeavored to meet much calur
" and abuse during The past wear bv condu t
Ola OF offence In the movements at Prescott the
mort HIS, Lower Canada, and Windsor. he had
% snare In The receipt or expenditure Of money
o carry on these undertakings he did not partici
ate. lfthere has been ar abuse of funds entrus
ed to any one for the Canadian cause, Mr.. Mac.
ehzie IS blameIess for he neither an auditor.
-easurcr, nor accountant. From December 1897 |
Flpn he crossed tho Niac.r,
as come INTO his possession without being particn
lrized and faithfully accounted for through the COL
INNS Of tins Gazete-yet he has been careful 70
etray no mans confidence in so doing.
lie earnestly urges The friends Of liberty to con-
nue. steadily TO uphold this Gazette. and never
n moment 10 abandon the cause of Canada nc =
oPeless. The ten thousand columns oftory false. u
1ods expended with view to nnre Mr.. Mac .
enz'e IN the estimation ofthe American public ::
g 'aViSh orloes offered for his apprehensons out "
an impoverished treasury /; and the hitter re- y
lIngs Of the tory peerape Of Fnoland r;ob, G
ow the friends Of Canada that the aristocracv u
ell Know this periodical to be a powerful smoke 81
the wheel OF revolution Ranished from Cam ~
! our numbers yet find passage beyond the -
iagara. ' It
But we must be patient as we'll as p,rs,veri,r 81
trough Tins Gazette publicly, and in his private ,
TO his friends, Mr. NJ has urned u
on an whom advice or argument could influence az
At all attempts to disturb the Canadian govern al
mt by invaSions would be useless. niu,io.s and N
prudent. We must wait for the time when rho DC
opie 'hemse yes will again unfurl the standard e
the other shores. IA
Gentlemen who are in with us will oblire ht
by paying their accounts. We have tried tho 50
IN OF giving credit to the rich people Of America '"
one year, and are resolved to reverse our nrac. 10
e SO as to take credit from them for another al
re price OF the Gazette in quantities is lowered OF
y per cent, aud we earnestly urge upon those bl
% think this periodical ought to be supported 70 Oh
ert themselves TO obtain well filed lists W.
aGkN lS.-Every Postmaster in the Union s an
pointed an agent so far as RENTING money and eI
mes is concerned Ifthere are no credits tboro ga
Il be no debts to collect. '''''' be
All correspondence, whether on business or
erwlse, should be directed to the Editor. ge
". l.. MACKENZIE. thu
Rochester, IN. " May %, 1899. igr