Newspaper Page Text
Tor LIVERPOOL,
THE fall failing C.iip
r*4h’ tLIZA
Joseph Starks, matt's,
ExpfAcd f. be difpuichrd tv m the •trrti t
■?he 15 bof next month, tor freight ot Cot
ton, appL to
Tavlor & Scarbrouuh.
Siot. 16 8t 4 11
Now Landing,
from tiitt Ship 1.1 za J off ph
Starks, mailer, from Liver
pool,
TWENTY bain preen,blue & wtiite
Negro CLO 1 H
Tour bates of the best L< nJon Duffil
Blanket*
Iron Pot* from 3 to 12 gallons
Dutch Ovens fnm q to 16 inches
6, b, 10 and 2C't Nail*, and
5, 6 an ! 7 inch Kp'-kes in calks
Hoes and Socket Spade*
liifti Linen* in boxes, afforwsfl, "*
12 1-2 to 3C<* &'>fl 23d. to 4/2, jjunic
colt—-nil
A final I parr* 1 of House Coal,
Futt rack by
l ,*v lor & Srarbrouf h.
Sept 16 _s_l! _
r jl 10MAS s ri.wART
7i,V PLATE WORKER,
r - * AS pm >vi.l nip Store toll” tr n,c
\ fen mi riy occupied by Mr. J’ spin
Davis, two doom call of the Buik t
Head. . . .
T. S. returns hiit rx*oft. liiKCfC t tar k?
to his friends and the public in </encrat.
for the liberal enqouragemt >.t be has n
c CIVJ I'tom them, ami bop a * bat by un
remitting attention he wul merit a cc
ticuancc of their favoiu.
HE li dS ON H IND,
A complete ment o>
Articlev in liis Line,
rh'rh he t ffVr* r or fab- on the m< ft rna
f niehlc tetm . Orders will be tl anklu!
ly received and puntlu.'.dy txccuttd.
lately imported,
a coo'plcte aff.'tm r.t of the bill and
moll lalhionabie
PeT Hanging Mat erials,
which be will fut m the ntatt II manner
c -y Tlie inn h,l pi ice given lor old
Pksv i f.r and Lead.
September 30. 4'S-
John Jnckton,
Jt.it Rect ed per ike Jb'p F.lnn, aid
Alitiilippi, J’Ohi Liverpool,
A d general fnpply o 4
FALL GOODS.
Al.vO,
An fx’crfive and complete af
lorrmenr ot IRONMON
GERY, coidtfting of
every article in
thu line,
A h ‘ O)
Cr tes
CUOcKERY,
a(I it ted t< >i retail,ng,
Boil and I.infeed Oil in jugs.
r „ ) 3 by 10 I VN.it “
Z< (. Qby 11 Span ill Brown £
* SlO by 12 1 cllow O hie t e.
20 casks best Btoiv.n Stout.
ON l IAN 1),
Swales ir it, fiat and square
b.,rs .
Srpr. 30 4'5
Mil cr 6i Moonicad,
Hive J ail Received, in aid. ion to tncir for
mer lupply ot
Dr\ Goods tsr Groceries,
WELSH PLAINS
Hu t hums.
Men’s fine Call r Hats, in final! cafe*
iS hhds. pume Mufcovado and Loaf
Sugars
7 hhds 3 I proof Weft-India Rum
All of wni-’h will he had on realbnabtc
term<, for cHlh or approve ! paper.
Sept, 19 4t2
~~SUPER FIND
RICHMOND FLOUR
300 Barre’s full quality Ri-hmoivd
F.. 11, jull iceeiveJ per Ichocuer John,
mid lor Lue, apply to
Mil Li K L MOOR. EAD, or
TH<)..l * S L.tV\ R \NCE.
Sept 26 4'4-
Robert 6c John Bolton,
Hjra roK Sale,
S WEEDS ln.ll -tT>rted
Br. vrn V ugurs jx.r Hr-gfliead
Text ditto per lixriel
Jut rior C tton flagging
Croc ntr> “ re iuCra.cs
IxiiirFwiru Hum, fia
Clthei articles rom Horton
Coi. g e Mid Stones, j leet diameter
Sue ,.ed Stone Lime.
Sept. 4"3
Faints, Oils 6c Brulhcs.
luutnHer h.is on lx e a quan ity
X of me aoowe ar.icies, which will be
fold low for cxflv. or on a llnm credit, to
tlieilt who are punctual in their payments.
JOHN HUNTER.
sa
EUR THE Eh ‘‘l L LIE/IN.
COMMENTS.
WITH ’.he fpiru, of pre.Jiifling por
tentious tvents. lo peculiar to tha* bend
toriupt writers who'c contaminating
doctrines are daily ptomulgated by their
mercenaries—the Editors of ihe B jfton
!< N. Y. Evening Pol, Cliar
irlton Courier, &c. Some poor ferib
bler has preleuttd ‘he public (m the Cou
rier ot 22 September) with a molt gloo.
Uiy proipettus of Lu opean ass ir.—at
the Laic time, prophelying that Lou lia
i,a is, tre b n,r, to compose the 41 Welt
er i imb” ot B naparte’s grand Empire.
” From an attentive perusal” (fays this
sapient author) “ of the foreign news, the A
merican People will receive the moft awful im
pri iliou ot ihe gigantic rtrides ot the delolator
ot Europe.”
Those, to whom this fort of lan.-rtiage
is unintelligible, will naturally n q nre—
vrho this “dcfolator of Europe” is ? We
who are conversant in it, take the aui hoi’s
totalling, and recognize in Bonaparte tlie
1 mperor of the French, “ tlie dcfolator
of Europe.”—But how has he d> folatcd
Europe, ar.d what fi it induced him to
make .h f- “ gigantic llridcs” which are
to imprcls the American people with so
nu’ li awe. Why, he I,as bravely fought
a.id va, q iiihed a holt of rn. rccnary foes—
who w(,e iniligateH by the internal mi
en nations of the Brit'th cabine'—as well
ar, influenced by B itifh gold—lo ravage,
p under, a"d m;(Tactee thirty five millions
ot 1 i ench pr >ple
Had the K ng of England and Lis mi
nillus been more horn il and humane—
am) the Emperor of G ‘itv-ny ami his
ce league, the rt h Duke of Auftrta,
bteri kis corruot and venal, there is rea
In to believe ifi t Bonaparte, would not
now havi b cn lu h a bu, bear to 1 ii -
lai.d, ami that France wou and either have
t ic. a Republic, or rcintlated in rhe old
iM.sily ot li e Bourbons But the rno
tnent it was known in Lnyland, that
France tiad rclo.veii to b free—ih- iin
placable halt'd, whuh the Brt'.iih yiam
is J ver indulged agamll Repul lit :,
rof - to rich a in ions heat, that h
was determined to put cvtiy engine ii
motion which came within Ins gralo, o
c unteradt their laudable views —li.j
ov;u luljidt. were oppr. (Ted, am) tie
American commerce plundered, to ia 1\
hnbes lor i,is rnercei a y aliiu,—.. id to
load his spies, who were lent over to
F ance in lq udront, with !v htu lubl.
vn w o( encouragting the diLifr’ ie l, o.
•lit c mill fiion ot rnuroer, and eveiy a.*t
.1 barbaricty, the m. it luftiau m. id cot Id
rin late.—Such was the foundation, upon
which ihe English policy w.i er ct.u
iv’ ill grew to a towo mg bright, only to
ill keick Cowi.Sail il. m,.il itiribie. Con-
i Ini within amlti tiiaded .vitiiiiu'; will
tddlions and for-ifr .iii al qi art r—biai-ci
was al length c -m >dl a to acctpl th
aid cf a general t b'av : y and aX. rii -. tv.
10 fiplit her w y tin u ( .h lie c
that liKDinpaffcd tier ;—Euca a grnxru<
was Inu u) in B uiapar.c —and lo . I.niuus
an oppoi tunity, was noi to be foil by a,
ambitiiiUS lieroe. FT afkcd noth in ct
trance until h had avtn ( ,cd htr upon
‘itr encmiei—when he had doi c tins ih
cloathtd him will the p-.weu, of hilt
Consul and a.,a 11 he ev.ncid Ins grati
iude for the honors done him, nt the
Ojh c 01 Marengo, tie taught liie met
ctiiatv allies of li iglaud, the folly o.
ontmJ.ng with loldicrs who tough',
itoni principle and tor their county.
The talc ot that memorable ba!tie made
the corrupt and dcgiaded Emperor o<
Grunin y, tiemble even in h.s palace,
ano on hi> knees he lut’d to the “ct.i.q itr
or tor nittey —and tlie Arch Duke, hi -
con 1 ci!r rate, was 'happy to obtain lu. )
t rinu an pleated his vanquifhe’ to giant
him. 1 bus ended a ceafu ion cicatedby
villains—tupported by p under ; con
the b'-nvety of a heme, whole on n con
founds to lernklr in B u (krais ; A ti..(
i antic fti dts,” which eo.iimruc< and
at ttint period, the mencan pe. p! t , are
told to eonli.ler with aw. J— La ); „y
cK uits which had so long, oblcu cj t.'i
political bornzon in F.anee, were now
dtfpclled—the tumi uous cabals of
Marat. Damon -lid Rob,fpi.rc Were Lp
prrff d—and tri m a Irighlfui chaos,
Fr. nee was trice more rest red to li f li
and order. elll ti ls was til wo k. if
B napaite, and hta fai.nfu all'cutes,
and had he tiun letired li in the Lcue,
he would, ns line have prove as great as
VVath n.'ton ; but Fiance so tar trim
being bent filed by Ins modally, wou.d
mi the contrary have bi n plunged into
new and more a ..ruling I.angers ; and .11
all piobafcility w 11IJ h ive again hen
dicn hed in Uk blood of herci zens whu b
would have b. n bid to flow, bj in t au
hors of ir.- ffaerte, King George and
his lav.ige minilLrs. It was therefore,
wile and politic, that ft icc the Fr.nch
im 11)11 ct uld not fuccctd 111 their repub
bean fyfteui.to have a government, hnn,
dignified and lplindtd ; aud tmely none
were moic entitled to the exceu ive piiw
cr ot tueli a government, that. Bonaparte;
the approving voice of thirty five mil ions
ot men calico h m to the tliroDt ; and as
au inipcror ol luch avail empire, he on
ly docs his duty, in endeavouring to in
crealc Us fpicudour. But Icatcely had be
put on the impciia! lobes, whin he was
iuinmontd again to tiie field of glory.
Recovered from their fright, aud emer
ging towards a state of poverty —the em
peror of Germany and his confederate,
the Arch Duke ot Auitria— Kg 111 rtcciv
ed the wages of corruption, from the old
quarter —and tor the iali time, numbered
tue poor mifcrable wretches who .com
pole their armies dcftined agniult Fraucc.j
After having b*nn so rp> rr'etTy chafer.—
and, we (iiuuij greativ wonder at their u
rnerity, in peril vering in the fatal pur
pofis of p.ovi kdig thtir coiqueror—rf
we wire uninformed of the objedt upon
which tfity relied forfecurity; we tonfider
rkeir pe veifi y, as a very natural tailing
of luch venal charadtars. If) numbers,
h y argued, there mud be strength, and
in (Length their mult be faftiv ; but un
happily for the confcCrratlO’ ; yet moft
truly fortunate for mankind ; they pro
ved erroneous in their likogitms ; for a
fingie campaign, & that too a ihort one,
decided the iflue, and addeo new iuftre
to the French arms Ruflir. Germany,
Auft'ia, Nap es, England and Swceden,
all combined a s ainltone nation, Were by
that nation overwhelmed in ruin and
dismay ; at Aulterli r, the victorious Bo
nEpirie read ih m a lecture that will
found in thier tars till their latt • oora
(hail he founded from above ; it was their
he again convinced AufLia and Germa
ny ot their error in provoking his auger;
• and the fats ot thai day, justly entitled
him to the spoils of his enemies, and le
gal y authorized i im to punifti, with the
utmoil ieverity ; the authors of luch a
wanton, and viiiamoui a’tack upon his
repost ; accordingly we find him dividing
and lubdividing the ci uutries he has been
prov ,k?d to var.quifti ; so as to render
them incapable of acting under the in
fluence cf British gold, for ihe future,
agaiiiit the peace & profperit) ot France ;
and this is called “ rapacity and ihefe
arc ihe “ gigantic ilridts of the dtfolaior
of Lu^opc.”
“ No ifoulit remains of his feriouj intention
to pursue hi conquest, through Egypt, to In
dia; and however doubtful his ili.cefs upon
that part of the globe may be— yet if he but
once gets a footing, he will lay the foundation
oi its leparation from the liriulU Crown.”
Anil what if he does, at j the Ameri
can3 to deplore the Catastrophe ? —are
we to condole with the Bntifh ot. ac
count of their lofi?—No—rather Ictus
r j >ice, that a profpidl at length pre
Inns of bu nbiing the rude insolence of
tfiole Brittlh pirates in that quarttr of
the world—so tar trim feeling any anx
idy in viewing the Ichcmes of this great
Cos ffal power—we, oil the contrary,
>/u fe iii to congratulate ouriclvts upon the
•lofp Ct of tlicir fucccla, in effcCtuahy
diltroying B tush i'yran >y—Whath..s
G -at Britain done tor Us, that wt ih.,uld
leprccatc the approaching period ot her
unai ci flblutioi. ? —bke has perfecuied
uur torefa tiers, opprelsed our country
irotn its ini-ncy—hired afl'. fli sand rob
on s to mailacrec and plunder us—piuu
• rcJ our -ornmerce on ihe high Las—
• rip rifled oui i.-men—iulti ated the In
la us to ill fiactce our dcfißcelcls wo
.iiii, oKi in n, ant children—and uled
..s with every lpecics ot indi n.ty, which
iio.ud ot pirai. 8 could invent. Ttielc
oe ihe ti.en,.tliips which Americans
ave rcceivi.d lr.,m Great B itam ; and
u. y uiele are truly defei viug our re
g rd .’
“ Viewing the immensity of the Corfican’i
rapacity, and how Uttle he regards the-means
by which he obtains his dointu.ous ; whether
by tile *nn ol power, or tlie wages oi corrup
tion, wncUwr by the depoiing of tlie Executive,
or uy exciting uic peop.e to Rebellion, we
a yurt ana ail uiaioung cauic to feel the
UiOit a..xious lo.icituuc.”
c. ta, the p ILiou and the assertion is
dboniiiub yta L. The Corficau ncith
cr ooiatuk his dominions by rapacity ;
nor nave wc any cauL to feel “ tue moil
ai.x.uus lohcitu -c” concerning tus nica
lures. Having rendered the countries,
lhrou e li which B.itiih tntn c Uc ana Bt
ulh gold, lias compel c j him to march tils
victorious armies, mere tributary piovui
ces ; he has juftiy punilhed their turbu
kiu rulers ; by exacting heavy coutn
huuons as lomc compuuation tor tlie ex
pi life and tioubiC they nave put turn to
ill corqnering them. ii tin, lb rapacity
wliui (he-i wc call the conuuct ot Great
Br tarn Hi L.z ng die Spai Ith ihips which
were so immetilei) rich ; u.dote die decia
..ft war agamll Sp .m * ahn lhali w c
1 y ot her conduct in ylduc'ering our
Ccii.m ne, even in our own barb ur a (
As tor cepcii.ig Lxicu ive B.)..ap.i.ie
.13 only rlepoi.d tdulc winch were ii
mica! to tils cmpi e ; and tor this tie is
xcut.dole even by B udh precedents,
■hi rules. VV ouid to God he could dc
pole them al: ! the grcateit ttill remains
eo oe cepoLd ; bat let him tremble, h s
hour is appioachiug ; the Coifieau’s
atm, it is to be hoped, wiii rtacti him ere
long ; and hurl tI.J guilty tou. to its des
tined eteinal abode. .What people has
Bonaparte excited to rebelfiou.—uone
can we make the Lraejuit aulwvr, when
vc are alked vvhat Countries Great Bri
vaia has excited to rebellion ? --ce mult
oc a hardened wretch indeed, who can
attempt it.
No—fellow citizensw hive no cause to
44 reel tne mod anxious lofictiudc” as it
iclpects (lie progrcls Winch B.maparte is
making on the continent of Durope his
“ gJg a ‘* l ic itudics” are directed to an
oppofiic lh Ac, tiotn ours aud are omv a
ianniiig to the guilty powcis wbofe cor
rupt in.alu.es has tor lo long involved all
Europe 111 the molt bloody anJ dcfolatin g
wars—aud among thole powers, Great
Britain holds a coulpicu jus rauk ; there,
tdre let her, and her lervile UcpctiduUts
tremble at their danger ; but ict us with
tue cairn Lie.icty ot a just and virtuous
people c mtemp.ate (he rugamg (form,
which threatens them.
44 Tbs progrels of despotism in Europe is not
otheiwile ot importance to us, than a- it mar
aftcct tue uidepcttdeue c 01 tne Uuucd States ”
Fuat uur inatpcoiEuce could be tf
leftuaily afteCt.o, wc have u j doubt, is
tlie hilt with of luch writers as fill the
columns of the Courier with their tiea
fonable feutiments.
Britilh gold, wc presume, ha* ditUted
many of cholc numbers, the coutcat* ot
xV.icb sre so rfpLre w’tb c.VeTr.'r.v h.
talfehood, with whu-li ihe public have
been presented ; and wt have no doubt
but the pub Icetion npon h< h we arc
now commenting, was ushered into cx 1-
cncc under an influence so geuial to the
disposition of mercenaries.
We fay the prog-efs of despotism in
Europe, is otherwfie of importance to us,
than as if may affedt our independence ;
for Great Britain, as con fi feed a pait
of Europe, through the defpoiifm of htr
navy, continues to prey upon our com
merce, and impress our sailors with the
ferocious rapacity of a moft savage rob
ber ; and this despotism although it af
fects our commercial prosperity, can ne
ver affedt our independence. From no
other quarter of Europe do we feel the
effects of defpotilm, nor is it likely we
ever shall.
“ In this point of view it is worth confrdering
whether a peace or the continuation of the pre
sent war, between France and England, would
be moft advantageous to our country.”
It does not hquire one moment’s hefi
tatton to decide the qutftion. If by
“our country” theauhor means Ann
rica ; peace, will undoubtedly be prefer
red ; for although the continuation of
the war, tr.ay afford many advantages to
a K w of our merchants ; vet we cannot
think tiiat the country to generally bene
fitted more iu time of war ; than it oth-r
wife will be in time ot p. ace ; particu
larly as ihe ir.flu. nce of Great Britain on
the European continent is now nearly at
an end. With filch avast extend of
empire, Bonapaite will find it lo hi3 in.
tcreft in cultivating our fiieodflvp ; and
as the articles we export vvdi be neceflary
on the continent ; he will open ail Ins
ports to us ; which will in fome nitafuie,
create a compctit'.oi in the markets
and therefore the commodities which iv
export v\ ill not only find more m-risers,
but for fome atticles, better markets ;
than i ffers in time of wsr. But from the
intmtt which the “ Courier” man Lems
to feel in a Biitifh cause, we are difpofi and
to believe he means by “our country”
Great Britain ; if so, the poirr is indeed
something worth confiaeiing ; v z -
Whe tier it is p.ifiible (he can exist, as a
nation, without robbing and p un. e inu
the conunerce of other nations ; ano
whethet a war with Franoedoce not af
ford her more prcttxts for obta niug a
revenue by ‘.hefe means, than a peact
would ; as wc feel no intcreit in the v/t!l
fare of Gieat Britain we shall Lave ih s
“ point” to be decided by thole who
do.
41 From the aw ful example which Bonaparte
has, for so long a time, given to tlie world
of his rapacious unbending mind, and gloo
my foul fed as it were by the diftrefits of
surrounding nations, vve cannot expeil to
e rape from our lhare of his infernal inter
ference whenever his leilure from European
concerns, will allow him to bellow upon us
a thought.”
Was Mr. Adams, or the ‘fycophant
Jay at the head ot our Admm.llrati.'n,
n’s very pofiible that vve ftuuid eve.
now be in the agonies of despair ; Lobu
pa le’s examples would indeed appea
-44 awtu 1 ;” for like tlie mercenary Ji n
peror ol Germany and his colleague, the
•irch Duke ot ‘ uftria ; they wool i
have been led by tue noL oy the Bntiih;
and at this time we lhouid fiave be-11
plunged tiito all the horrors of a bloody
and cruel war wah Fiance. But tne
stern integrity ot cur liluftrious Repub
(lean Prcfiacnt, has sh elded uc iron
thole tireadtul calamities, and Bona
part’s examples has 1.0 terrors for Anicr
‘Cans. On the contrary they serve
beacons to the adminittration, to point
ut the rocks and llioa.'s of corruption,
upon which those nations have fpfu;
who have aded under the influence 0)
the British Cabinet.
It Bonaparte’s “gloomy foul is fed
by the diftrefles of tunounding nations”
aoe. he not falhn.ii his appetite to Brit
ilh food : did not Great Britain adopt
tlie hoind plan of ltarving 35 millions
ol iou.s, when F.auce was ftrughng tor
treeflom: oid flic not block up eve yi
port in France, aud -If.nbie a nitrccna
iy ariuy ail along her frontiers, vv .h he
no.r.d purpoL of liitcicepting a l sup.
plies wntcii lhouid be sent to her tJlirt
ai.ee ; in c. ni.qaeuce ot which, millions
pel tilled wnn lu unit ? Js Great Biu
au* u nation lo peculiarly tire lavorrte of
rLuveu, as that the lame deeds wiacn
aie co.iiidered virtu 3 in her ; Ilian be
teemed vices in France ? But Bona
parte h.s never adoptee, nor exceuted
a plan, io ruiy Bii.idi, to dntr is “l'ur
rouiiu.ng nations;” their diltuff s „re
the coufiquences ot Bm.fti intrigue;
and Filial a auiiie 13 relpoi.fibic tor tuem.
He lias Io med no coalitions ; bu
dancing generals upon the de-fen five ;
lias broken Oow tne barr.e., wnicu the
iuianical poucy o. P.tt, railed agaiuft
‘he liappiucL and prolpcnty of France ;
added uew iultrc to the FrtncU name ;
and cicaied ihe moft powerful empire
upon cartn, by his b avtry and wisdom ;
and coi.Uqutiiily he nas lealo.i to expect
Uiat au tne petty tciieous ; ail the uiear.
and dirty aruticeS ot tile B.itiih cabinet,
will be employed m their endeavours to
destroy his tame*, and tue happinels of
his iubjetts.
It we had no other security ; his want
of leilure 44 from European contents,”
will be luftLient to defend us from * his
infernal interference;” forthoujh bred
a soldier, and inured to War, he is too
wife a politician to persevere m a tradr
which will yield bfm uo profit ; & when
he has chaitized thole powers of Eu.ope
who have io long been offending w.ih
impunity ; his policy wul point uu: thr
oecefQiy cf regulating his dominion*;
cultivating the arts of peace ; •dLti at*
tending to his colonies. Thole duties
will give too much employment to his
mia-i, to admit cf any leu tit e t.ae for
•i L muily iViieiLritig ■■" bus But we
tirt'.e other f curity ; B n.aparte want*
ii ps and <’ mm< rcr ; we can fupp'v
him ; he wants iupplics for h.s colonies ;
we cairfupp.y ihem ; lie wants markets
for his li ks ; h s cloths ; his brandy ;
Ibis wines; his oi.s, &c, &c. ; and we
lean supp y these also ; and be is not
Muih a madman as to fuppufe, he will
make better bergains out of us, by
w angling with us ; than by cultivating
I our frie ,d(h p, upon a reciprocal footing.
j “ What moft must harrow up his foul and
rouse all his hatred and mad ambition, is, that
the United States is yet a Republic.”
Suppose then we fend John Jay over
tc his a after, George, to be crowned
King ; and to please the “ Cos ficau’’
become a monarchy! Who contributed
moft to thr suppressing of the temple ts
freedom which was attempted to be er
redfrd in France ? Such bypocrify is too
flimhly veiled to deceive us ; when we
hear enemies of RepuDlics talked of j
we iuv'.luntariiy look to England, and
the federal faction ; there we find our
enemies ; there wt find the foes moft
io- be dreaded by American Repu’o-
I Items xt is impieferidl to Bonaparte
whether we be a Republic or z man
m thy, so long as our councils do not be
come tempered with British policy ; and
when that hap-j n, to b. the case, king
G.or'ge t.imleif will not be able to have
us from the iff.- its of his wrath.
On the other hand, because we conti
; nvic to ftourifti r.s an independent and
I happy rt public trie rest tfion madaenJ
. the tyrant <rt Engl, u 1 to iuoh a degree
• that he (tops at no nu-alure which can
j >'-S ird toe kali jiroip. ct of winking^ cur
| Ufa- -Spies are f. nt over to watch our
- actions, ana to and if minate their infernal
! pniic pies ihrotigli our country; ftatuea
j gold are voted to those who can make
i fie g rent est prpgrefsm corrupting our
citiz n> ; cUr own commerce is plunder
d to rule bribes lor thole who can excel
in vilkfying, and at ufi ig our adminiftra
tiou, and in short, no artifice however
mfan, no ari however cotitcmptible and
wicked, but what is resorted to, by cur
v ery good friends, ■ h - British, to overturn
oui Republican fyfttm; and involve us
n eternal ruin.
“It has row become Bonaparte’s interefl to
make every Republican believe in the fallacy of
Republican Governments...and of the impor
tance and neceftity of iutrufting to the Impe
rial Aim of fome noble individual, the whole
and foie controu! of all the energies andrefour
ces of the state.”
tv*, then it ihnuld fetm thatou rf,t nds
ihe I'ederalilts have bun very docile pu
pi's ; as they are pi rp-. tu3ily ringing in
our ears the necilli y ot eimlifting the
concerns of the date to the arm of fome
more ‘‘ nub e” incivi uat, than Mr Jef
ferfon. Pchapsthe midntght Hero, if
cLawn again Fom his noble cave } might
cotioelcend to take up ui Lis unpcnal
fhouiders, so great abu.thm ; or likely
mat energetic gentleman John J ty, w o
itoops to the earth to kils the foot of
Georgr 3d, might be prrluadi-d to Lad
us Uglo.y ; iSycopnants ye arc known ;
your uoctnißS receive ihui ci nicfTij)t t3
which they art entitled Was ever A*
mcrica lo truly republican, as (he has
ten tor these lull three vears ? how h it
c.ui Bonaparte have itiftueuced Ameri
can R. publ cans to believe in the fallacy
ot Republics i - Or if it is his inter.-fls
to do to ; what is that to us, fiuec the
courle vve lupport is not tffedeo bv it ?
a way with luch absurdity ; away with
luen tiypoC’ :iy ; wc will have none of
it ; that mode of government which
pleases Bonaparte be4, w mu-h ltfs a
concern of ours, than the conduct of the
enemies (in our own country) of Mr.
Jcifo son’s admimftration ; it is from
thole foes, and not Bonaparte, we have
evil to dread
(To 3B Continued )
A. SCRIBNER & Cos.
FT AVE just received per the Schr. HUL
IID AH & ANNA, from New-York air.lh
supply of
BOOTS, SHOES and
FKRS,
(or A SUPERIOR quality)
Which, together with their former IWk,
mikes their aifortment second to hone injtiu*
1 city.
j All of which they offer at reduced prices at
their store, nearly opposite the Exchange
1 tlie one lately occup ed by Ogdens’ and Ba
ker Augurt £S
Gc.OUGI.\.N By Edward White clerk,
[I .S I (ot th. court of Ouitnar ,f r
L .“/ J C the c untv of Chatham,
Fd. White. ) he liate aiorelaid,
WHERE AS William I Srencer, of this
city, applies lor Lei er. of Adrr.inift ration,
on ‘he Ellate and effeAs of Aaron Dunn!
’ de ’ i. as principal creditor.
I hen are thereiore tc ci'e admonish
al! and fin-ular the kindred and creditors of
’he dreejfe :, to file their 0: jeftious (if any
ttuv have) in rny riEce, o.icr before the jilh
of UAobcr next, O'Uerwife letter of admiuif
tr.'ti-'.ii w ul be g c-ittd him
G vcn u-der nr. hand and sea! this 13th
> “f Septcmher, 806, and in the 35ft year
f Ameri.an Independence. and
NOTICE.
\ LL Letrons indebted to the late firm of
E*• BADe ) & HARMAN,are infointcii,
mat John D. Duxes, efq. attorney at law,
s einjoutred to colleft the debts ; those
who are aetirous ol preventing luits, will
tall on Mr. Lewes, without delay.
JACOB HARMAN.
S U’’-
NOTICE.
VLF persons having derr,mds agamll the
ertates of Mathias Allie, or Hannali
tsfie, la- rs Eiiingham Coanty deceafid,
are r qutflrd to pre e-’t the D-ne L. aliy o
tnen -cated, a id tboCe indebted to make pay.
iiaciat wiilHiot delay, to
John C. Gugci,
O.ntii .n ‘
Adir lruftrators,
Sept tawevs-.