North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-07-03
MACKENzIE's GAZETTE,

Dfr0fed 10 The Netrs and Pofiftcs 81 Tan
ada and Europe, and 70 the maintenance
oftbe principles Of Government cmbo
\ died IN NE Declaration Of iHdpen
1eacc by he United States Of america
july 4, l776.
Mackcn1ia's Gazette ~ printed and published
by and lor Peter Baxter the Proprietor ~ the Sc
cand story 81 the brick house, corner Of MAN and
Naicr streets, ROCHESTER. y. y, at Three
Dollars per annum, FOR CASH ONLY, No or.
der, trhethfr from agent or subscriber, will be
attended to unless accompanied BY payment 10 a d
vance, and the newspaper wl be stopt without or
ders At the expiration # the time paid ior unless
/ further remittance Is made.
! Orders, post paid If bv mail, with payment in
advance will also be received tor this Gazette on
/ the following terms, viz:
TEN DOLLARS-ior ten copies during six
months--or for five copies during one year-or for
SIX copies during ten montAs--or for seven copies
eight monbs--or - coples four mouths--or Ia pay
meut oftweniy copias three months.
FIVE D0LLARS-for copy weekly during two
years-or two copies year--or three copies eight
months-or four copies six months-or SIX copies
Our mouhs--or eight copies three months The
price Of papers called for weekly at the Gazette
Once IS S2.50 per anuum, or : % for SIX months.
A perusa Of the Gazette during the past wear
must have convinced its readers that the editor fol-
lows party farther than he thinks they support
the principles Of political reform and the doctrines
embodied IN the declaration of American Independ-
ence. lts not his intention to change this course
UPHELD, neither by the patronage Of the Exc
cutive, the discounts ofthe Banker nor the advert
sing OF the Merchant, he has placed before the rea
der about 500 closely printed columns of facts
aud opinions various subjects, the greater part |
ntahl
copy. About seven-egths Of last Saturdays |
Gazette was original; the other eighth ony seec-
ted
Does any one doubt the usefulness ofthe Gazette
let hun consult its files. 1t is Of great service to
keep alive the spirit Of liberty in the European and
American population, by showing them what the
Colonial and Monarchical Rule their fathers obey-
ed was and still is. It's useful in France, England
and Ireland, as a record Of the atrocious crimes
in the 10Th century by the British gov
which yet preends TO liberaIity in its
measures. Intimately connected for many years
with the affairs of Canada, the editor is enabled to
ilscuss them with that certainty as to facts which
10 stranger could possibly possess; and the sacri-
ices he has made to the cause of freedom beyond
he st. Lawrence will remove from the mind of
ne impartial reader all apprehension of bias in
avor of despotic institutions.
The Editor has endeavored to meet much calum
" and abuse during the past year by a conduct
Ola OF offence In the movements at Prescott the
mort Hills, Lower Canada, and Windsor, he had =,
% snare. In the receipt or expenditure of money
0 carry on these undertakings he did not partici-
ate. III there has been an abuse Of funds entrus-
ed to any one for the Canadian cause. Mr.. Mae. {
ehzle IS bIameess for he was neither an auditor. =
easurer, nor accountant. From December 1887. =
men ne crossed the Niagara river, not one dollar
as come INTO his possession without being particu-
'rzed and faithfully accounted for through the col
INNS oil this Gazete--yet he has been careful to
etray no mans confidence in so doing a
lie earnestly urges the friends ofiberty to con. "
nue. steadily to uphold this Gazette, and never :,
n moment to abandon the cause of Canada as !
opeless. The ten thousand columns of tory false G
'ods expended with view to iniure Mr.. Mac =
enzle IN the estimation ofthe American public
e lavish brlbes offered for his apprehensions out u
an impoverished treasury and the bitter re- "
l'hgS OF the tory peerage of England, might a.
ow the friends Of Canada that the aristocracv %
ell Know this periodical to be powerful spoke =
the wheel of revolution. Banished from Cana &c
iagara. a
But we must be patient as well as persevering. pr
through this Gazette publicly, and in his priyaIe pr
to his friends, Mr. M. has urged re
on all whom advice or argument could influence.
at all attempts to disturb the Canadian govern ho
INT by invaslons would be useless, injurious, and ry
prudent. We must wait for the time when the SIC
ople themselves will again unfurl the standard ell
the other shores. lo
Ientlemen who are in arrear with us will oblge tn
by paying their accounts. We have tried the -
N OF giving credit TO the rich people of America
one year, and resolved to reverse our prac-
so as to take credit from them for another.
e price of the Gazette in quantities is lowered n
per cent, and we earnestly urge upon these III
o think this periodical ought to be supported, 10 off
,rt themselves to obtain well filed lists so
aGhN s'-Every Postmaster in the Union is
pointed an agent so far RENTING money and -
mes is concerned. there are no credits There
Il be no debts to collect
All correspondence, whether on business or VI
erwlse, should be directed to the Editor, Il
". l.. MCKENZIE. do
Rochester, On " May 25, 1899. set