Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-25
Continued from Yesterday
Abuse Is Rearettea.

S~bISG iS fS s3i Ght~Gs
 At last the storm cleared; the bitter months were over: men at the ports saw at length how much more freely trade ran under the terms of the treaty, and remembered that, while they had been abusing Jay and maligning the president, Thomas Pinckney had obtained a treaty from Spain which settled the Florida bound ary, opened the Mississippi without re- striction, secured a place of deposit at New Orleans. and made commerce with the Spaniards as free as com merce with the French
 The whole country felt 6 new irn- pulse of prosperity The "paroxysm of the fever" wGs over, and shane came upon the men who had so vilely abused the great president and had made him wish, in his bitterness. that he were in his grave rather than in the presidency; gho had even said that he had played Iaise in the Revo- lutiop. and had squandered public moneys; who had gone beyond threats of impeachment and dared to hint at assassination They saw the end of his term approach. and would have recalled their insults. But they had alienated his great spirit forever.
 Becomes Fiat FederaIist.
 When he had seen parties forming in his cabinet in the quiet days of his first term as president, he had sought to piacate differences; had tried to TaFfg cordial understanding which should be purged of partisan bias. as he meant his own judgments 10 be; had deemed parties unnecessary and loyalty to the new constitution the only standard ol preferment to. office But he had come to another mind in the hard years that followed
 T shall not, whilst I have the hon or to administer the government bring a man into any office Of eonse quence knowingly" he declared in tho closing days Of 1795, whose political tenets are adverse to the tenets whicf the general government are pursuing; for this. in my opinion, would be : sort of political suicide; and he iefi the presidency ready 10 call himself very natly a "FeGeralist''-of the par ty that stood for. the constitution ana abated nothing of it's powers.
 You could as soon scrub a blaeka more white" he cried. "as 10 change the principle of a protest Democrat "he will leave nothing unattempted tS oyeTturn the government of this coun try"
 Affairs feH very quiet again as th' last year of his presidency drew to wards it's close. Brisk trade unde the new treaties heartened the eoun try more and more: the turbulen Democratic clubs that had so noisii1 affected French principles and Frsncl modes of agitation were sobered art discradited, now the Reign of Terro had cone and wrought its bloody worl in France: the country turned ono more to Washington with it's old con fdence and affection. and would havl had him take the presidency a thir' tisaa. to keep the government stead. in it's new ways
 His Farewell R5dress.
 But he would not have the Fsrd oi fee again. On the I9;h Of September 17s6. he published to the people farewell address. quick with the sol emn eIoquence men had come to ez pect from him. He wrote to Hamiltol and to Madison for advice as to wha he should say. as in the old days O his dimdent beginnings in the gres offce-though Hamilton was the arcE FederaIist and Madison was turnin Democrat-took their phrases for hi thought where they seemed bette than his own; put the address fort l-fs fE5fure and last counsel to th