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Georgia Republican,
STATE INTELLIGENCER.
bt lyon and Morse.
SAVANNAH, August 5, 18^3.
T he price of this papet, twice a week is
Six Dollars a year, payable half yearly in
advance. ‘The weekly paper is hour Dollar s
a year., payable quarter yearly in advance’
The Post-Master s in the state of South Ca
rolina and Georgia, are authorised to receive
subscriptions for this paper and for the Ame_
rican Literary Advertiser, published by Lyon
and Dinmore, in Washington Cay. Subscrip
tions for the Alexandria Expositor, ly the
same firm are requested at this office.
Mr. George S. Houf on, of Augusta will
receive money due either oj the above firms.
IVar in Europe . —ln endeavoring to trace
the real causes of this war, we mull look
back to the itate of the parties at the set de
ment of the treaty of Amiens. By that
‘treaty, ißritain Ihut herfelf out from the
ports of the Mediterranean, inasmuch as file
refcrved no naval itation, and from the di
minution of her power on tiie continent,
placed it among the sphere of probabilities
that France, at a future day, woul I totally
exclude her fromintercourfe with the nations
bordering on its Ihores and by this means,
flie left the highway to Egypt, open to her
powerful rival. In engaging t * eva
cuate Egypt, she risked nothing, since it
would not be the policy of England to co
lonize that country with cnterpriziiig Eu
ropeans, who would be too likely to tr.ru
the course of her India trade through the
‘Mediterranean, and in case of a
war with any of the neighbouring nations,
fubjedt it to the dangers of that lea.
While England is almolt exciulively possessed
*fthc India trade, flic wifi not incliuc, nor
will find it her intereit to turn the trade
through any other current than it now oc
cupies. With the present race of Egypti
ans, the colony would not be worth to Bii
tain the dangers which it would involve.
By evacuating Egypt, the Britiih 101 l
nothing in the Mediterranean, by giving
up Malta, (justly llilcd the key of that lea)
they jeopardized all. It is probable, there
fore, tha; the evacuation of that illand was
never intended by the cabinet of St. James’s,
that while England was willing to withdraw
her armies from the sickly climate of Egypt,
she meant to lock up access to the country
and keep the key in her pocket : relying
on fuhiequent circumllances, ior a jollifica
tion f her conduct.
France, on her part, undoubtedly relign
‘d the only means by which ihe could hope
to restore her 101 l power in the call, by ac
knowledging the integrity of the Turkifti
dominions, rdigning her pretensions to E
grpt, and agreeing to the independence and
powerful guarantee of Malta: but there
cannot be a quelfion that the views of French
statesmen were far otherwise direCte i than
to a liberal fulfilment of the ibpulationa of
‘that treaty. By the peace, Fiance gained
almoil every object which lhe desired, and
far more than she had reason to expedl.
The evacuation of Malta would be ridding
herfelf cf a powerful neighbor, leaving her
commerce in the Mediterranean free, and
her views oivthe Turkifli empire without an
immediate check. By uniting the interefl
©f the northern powers, in the dciignsagainil
Turkey she would expect aid intlcad- of
•ppolition, while she would naturally con
clude that England would not riik a war
with ail the powers of Europe for an object
which lhould not prevent. Egypt would
thenbecomea portionofthe dividend allotted
to France, and its schemes of ambition
would put in train.
Malta, inpofleffiunoftheorderof St. }fcn,
guaranteed by the powerful governments
of Ruflia, Pruflia, and Germany,
might readily be supposed to lie in the wav
©t these intentions, but bv fileacing the
guaranteeing powers ; by cutting off the
means of perpetuating the order and secu
ring of its dependence, it was undoubtedly
oefigned to make it fubfervknt to France Sc
virtually to possess the sovereignty of the
island.
These views have evidently been unfold
ed in the conduct of the parties. Fatigued
with the war, unpopular in both countries,
each meant to gain time ‘at the expence of
the other, and a peace for th3t purpose was
concluded. It, was impofiible however,
that intertits thus hoftiie and views thus
©ppolite,* fnould proceed far without colli
sion, and little lhort of it that the disputes
hereby occalioned, lhould be fettled without
an appeal to arms.
(To be continutd.)
There is no great impropriety in a par
tisan of Britain aovocating her government,!
even in the United States, where the blef-1
hugs ol its tender mercies have been expe
fivictU, There i* a uatkual piydeUtroa j
for the place of enr nativity, a flroag bias l
in favour of the earlier prejudices of educati
ons, which endears them to 11s in idea, es
pecially when removed to a d’.(lance from
the feenes where they were imbibed. This
attachment is excuiable, even when it is
| erroneous. But that man mud be inexcu
sable who receives a pension from the place
of his nativity to abuse the government and
its principles when where he resides and is
protected. Principles cf government are 1
tree to the philosopher, but a man in the
above predicament, who will •presume to
dictate the policy of a government like ours;
mull be presumptuous indeed.
It is moil affureaL a correct position,
that a man warmly attached to the govern
ment of one nation, fcldom feCo any jullice
or policy in the conduct of another, but as
it ltandb in relation to the favorite object of,
his regard. All tins is well enough, pro-
Tided his motives areas public as his opinions ’
ilis fophiltry would then be uncovered, ana
dripped of its power to deceive, princu
pies would receive no more than a mcritc.l 1
conlidcratioiK But when the poison is cor -jj
cealed in a grateful draught; when the i
politics of another country are concealer ‘
) under a pretended love for our own ; th<!j
consummate hypocrite requires to be uny
maiktd.
That fovne portion of the one million two*
hundred and fifty thousand dollars paid by\
Britain as lecret fen ice money in America,
has fallen to the lot cf editors, will not be\
queitioned. There is as little doubt that 1
the pensions of many are continued to the
pretent time. It has, however, fortunate
ly happened that those mod depended on by
that government,- have not been able to
conceal the hand that moved them and j
altera I hurt career, have been gla i to re
tire from the contempt and diigtid they
have excited. iSucii was the late ot Por
cupine, of Fenno, and of Wayne, and such
we may lately predict will be the terminati
on of tne political Carpenter, who conducts
the Charleiton G ‘ier.
Candour is reauy to acknowledge a con
fiderabie portion of literary talents in the
Courier, bin we have never witnessed her
to be its companion, except when Britain
was the theme ; trot no foour is the favo
rite chor ‘ touched, than the foul of the
editor is in harmonic unison Every thing
isjud, every thing is wife, every thing is
humane which originates with the darling
government of England. No remark, againll
her policy or her faith, is fuffered to pass
him without an angry reply ; while he is
pouring forth colums of unfounded and un
candid censure againll our government, and
frequently, in the eoarlell language.
011 110 fubjedl has his partiality to Britain
been more apparent than in reflections on
the official papers relative to the.prefent war.
In this, lie w ould make the rnanifefto of the
Brit ifh king, ‘‘cool, mild, moderate, yet
reiolute ; breathing the spirit of peace ev£n
in the relolves of war ; difeiofing all the dig
nified lirmnefs of conscious right, and tho’
from motives of paternal tenderness for the
people, and’of feeling for the intereils of
humanity, conforming to the etiquette ef
tablHhed among lawful autaorifed govern
ments, evidently scorning any thing like re
sentment to that upstart usurpation, and
dismissing with the dignified contempt ap
propriate to the magi fit ate of a free govern
ment (unfortunately the only one left free in
Europe) all the irritation which a sense of
injury and insult might be iuppofed to in-
Ipire ; and, to perfect the whole, at the
close of a temperate recital of intuits and
•grievances, holding out the olive branch
with an oiler of peace, as loon as returning
ieaio.l ffiould dictate to the rulers of France
the expediency of acting with juftics, mo
deration, ana decency.
7 v
Os that of the French he fays,
“ Now how does Tall by rand, with all
his jefuitical craft, endeavour to get over
thoie charges : he begins aimoft at the cud
that is to lay, at the Kings meflage of the
l 8 day of March, to the Britiih parlia
ment (All previous matter he leaves to fhift
for .tfelf.) On tiiia he contents hunlell
with laying, that the armaments in the ports
ot France, of which the Britiih Monarch
complained, where not intended lor hoftiii
ty againlt England, and he infills that tne
whole was but a falfe report.”
He proceeds in a courle of abuse on the
Frencu, whole want ot faith he detail with
all the aceuraen of a thorough bred Eng
hlhman, while he proclaims the Britiih
cabinet to be the model of truth and punc
tuality. Sentiments of this kind might be
expected from London, buts oin an Ame
rican print, it is the firth time we ever
learned that the Britiih were more to be
trailed than their neighbours.
O
We leave the editor of the Courier with
remarking that he has acted up te the full
sentiments of a frefh imported hireling of
the Windham party in England,
Early in the agitation of parties was
Mr. M unroe marked out as a victim to the
perfecting rage of vindictive federaliim. It
was during the presidency of Waihington,
that the hr if attempts were made againil
him, and misrepresentations were io Itrong
as to'iaduce that chara&cr, to recal
him from Paris, where he was then mmif
tcr. It is speaking with moderation to fay
that this Hep, together with the appoint
ment of an obnoxious character to luc
cecd to him, coll the uatior more than ten
millions of dollars.
Although he has lince been governor of
his native tlate for the cwnflitutional term,
and conducted l'o as to iiience the tongue
of cavil and ensure the approbation of all
parties ; although hit great abilities have
been umverial.y acknowledged and his di
plomatic influence and information wc&
known, it was to be expected that his ap
pointment to any place of honoured trutt
under the general government, would awa
ken the relentmeut and reuew the cla
mours of his enemies.
‘The the cefieg us JLcui
fiana pffies Fhe judicloti* choice of minis
ters mu by the executive and vindicates
-he apartment of Munroe : but it ripvhif-
Pered he is to fuccecd Mr. King at
Eondoj.and we may calculate on extracts
of let ft, essays, 6c anecdotes on the fubjedt
for thi|/ftany months, expressing fear , opi
nions,vfl occurrences, until they find him
so higH’n the etlimation of the nation to
which \ i deputed, and that he represents,
I as to th above the reach of their folly.
One extraS” of this kind has already
made it apearance, but the writer cannot
proceed without betraying the degree of
dependence which ought to be placed on
him : he proves iiimfelf a violent, monar
chic, Brkilh p?rtizan, and would fain have
2 miniller at Si. lame’s who ffiould find in
’ be Bntiffi government all the virtues ai
cribed to it by John Adams.
The pretended negociation with the pre
tender to the tiirone of France is a curious
article, possibly, but not probably true—yet
(if io b worthy attention, as it would diiplay
| tile character ot the firit coniui in *a lie
j point of view.
It the dinner fecne is corredt, we fee no
| great consequence in it. It is only a proof
| that tones persevere in their principles-; and
that eld and new tones agree better in A
| merica than in England. Con fill Ewing
; has the more merit for daring to follow the
1 dictates o his reason in despite of his fa
jfather’s toryifm.
Extra ft of a letter received by the fob n Mor
gan, from an American gentleman ofßoJlon
at present it London, dated \6th May.
“ Th s letter will go by the fame vdfel
that carries Mr. King to America. He
of course will give his fellow-citizens a
variety of information, which the present
iitwation of Europe mull render highly
mteitefting. Mr. Williams, the former
Coniui, has been left charge des affairs, and
we think that Mr. Munroe is to fuccecd as
ambassador. lam sorry that another gentle
man-has not been appointe ’, (if the fact be
tru;) because it is highly neccffary that the
two powers, ffiould be on a good under
loading,‘in opposition to France, and sure
ly Vlr. Munroe is too Weil known for his
enmity to England and devotion to France,
bel.des if the conteil between thofe,pow
ers be deftrudtive to the former, the Unit
ed States are the next prey ; and all our ex
ertions cannot hinder us from falling. This
waiwiil be carried on with great acrimony
on both Tides.—France is eager for the de
ft rudtion of a mighty monarchy, and the
Engliffi have every thing to lose, which has
proved salutary for centuries , the conteil is
equal and of necefiity I wiffi not the United
States to be too cold towards England ;
for England is in fadt fighting the battles of
America againll a moll dangerous, iniid'-
ous and powerful toe.
“ The fol owing is a curious and -im
portint fadt, which I have from good autho
rity, and which I rather think has not reach
ed you. Early this spring a certain gen
tleman was inftrudted to, negociate with
Lewis the 18th, for a complete renunciation
o’ his right to the Kingdom of France, (in
favor of Bonaparte,) and for the use of his
influence to reduce his brothers and relati
ons to sign the fame deedof renunciation the
officers held out to him to do it, were pow
erful and splendid : a full, complete, ade
quate, and permanent ellabliffiment was to
have been given him, and he was to be
made king of Poland. Raffia and Prussia
were not to be backward in the plot, they
would give up fome of their spoils of Po
land to the new King, and in consequence
Prussia was to be recompensed with Hano
ver and lome few imperial cities. Russia
was to have forric of the fine fruitful provin
ces of Turkey, and France out of the wreck
of the Ottoman Empire, was to take Egypt.
The offer was made t ewis 18th, and he re
jected it with disdain and contempt This
fad (hews that Buonaparte does not feel that
he is secure on the throne, as long as right is
againll him; he has power, but he thinks
the rightful heir is excluded, and it is a vir
tual acknowledgement that he reigns not
lawfully but illegally. I think you may
firmly depend on the main fact, and the cir
cum(Lances are not far from the truth.
“ 1 dhukl the other day with our towns
man, Mr. Parker, at Sir William Peppe
rell’s, when Mr. Erving, the confal’s father,
attacked the f/nited States, very rudely and
insolently, as if he intended to inl'uit us. I
was cool, and defended the country with all
my powers, from his vile infiauations and
reproaches, and though at an Engliihman’s
table, in company with loyahfts, 1 had no
idea of leaving our country calumniated’ by
a Britiffi peufioner.”
A knowledge of public characters is fre
quently neceflary to determine the credence
due to articles of information concerning
them. Our readers will recollect the cir
cumitance of Earl Stanhope’s Haling Sn
Parliament that the French were in poffcfiion
of an invention to dellroy the Bntifh na
vy and the channel of the Thames. A*
the paragraph appeared it seemed that
Stanhope’ remedy would be by Jinking Jhips
therein. This was either a palpable miire
prefentation or an gregious error. His
flatement was that the French would attempt
to dellroy the channel of the Thames by
linking Ihips therein.
On the fubjeCl of the paragraph we are
correcting, Doctor Djnmore, the editor of
the Literary Advertiier, who well knows
the character oi the earl, has the following j
remarks :
“\Vc cannot help differingaltogether from
this deduction —Lord Stanhope it is true,
has long conducted himfclf very differently
from the majority of the house of Peers.—
He neither wilhed to increase the Power of
the Crown, or to monopolize it in the hands
of the arillocracy*—He was the peopled
friaid and he flood alone in the support of
their Rights. —His great feientifle know
ledge is univerfaUy admitted, and the im-
Biowvki \yiu* h:* A hit *4 m the
ft ate of the mint and the coinage eonta
more profound knowledge than anv wo
ever given to the public on that subject
The possibility of conveying machinery to
the bottom of vessels, so as to endanger or
detlroy them, will not be questioned in this
country, and the fciencc of Chemiilry with
which Lord Stanhope is moll intimately j
acquainted, it is thought, might disclose, 1
the means of pouring liquid flames upon an
enemies vessel. It is therefore not impro
bable, but the French in their new war,
may have recourse to lome means which
will render the Brit: Ih Navy aim oft uielefs.
—lt mav not be amiss while speaking of J
Lord Stanhope to add, that lie is now em-!
: ployed, in lome improvement in tlie art of i
calling types winch promilcs to be very
advantageous.”
The Museum is reqtufLd to insert the
article extracts 1 from the Republican, in a
lei’s mutilated state.
In the lad Museum is a tale about Mr.
Ellery of Rhode-Hland. Although we do
not think Mr. Ellery ffiould be forgiven his
filly tameness in not giving Rutledge a hand
s me dressing, we do not believe it would be
adviiable for Rutledge’s frien 1 to excite any
further difeuffion of the forged letters which
gave rife to that affray.
For the Georgia Republican.
Mfssrs. Editors,
The improvement of a city’ is an objedt
always fooneror later attended to. In this
thou things present themselves to view, the
making it healthy and the making it beau
tiful, clean wells, clean and clear llrects ;
corre&iug bad exhalations, tend to-tbe firit
point, the planting of tieevS, intended for
ffiade and ornament ; erecting public build- |
ings on the moll approved plan, * lighting
the ltreels by lamps See. tend to the second.
And as a community advancing in wealth
and population, generally direct their at
tention to one or both of these objects,
we have reason to hope, will not always be
neglected here.
The walk under the trees -on the bay,
wants only a very little labor bellowed on it
to make it really pleasant and ufeful.”
It even affords an agreeable evening recre
ation between the’hours when the fun de
clines and the killing ot the dew ; avoiding
immediate heat on the one hand and the
unnatural dampness on the orher : Tho’ the
dew immediately under the trees is not
much to be apprehended, because the trees
impede its passage to the earth.
* Seethe “ Thoughts on Hospitals” which
appeared to me well worthy of attention ; pub
lijhed in 81 of the Republican.
Extraft of a letter from a merchant at Aux-
Cayes to a friend at Baltimore dated forte
24, ißoji.
VVe have lately been in great cou
(lernation here on account of tue ne
groes : however not bavintr seen anv
ot them about the city for lome days
pair, it expected they are gone to the
nothern or weitern departments : Wt
are therefore, in hopes of enjoying a
ii t tie re pule for the future, as we were
obliged to mount guard night and day.
“ rhtre is little bufinel's doiu r litre ai
present ; and the price of piovdions ha*
conliderabiy rifeu, particularly flour,
now at lb dollars per barrel.
“ Maily ot the inhabitants ol tins plat -*
wilh to leave the country, but none can
obtain paiipoits, except women and chii
drtn ; and there are not vc-ffeis enough in
he hat boor to carry off ail those who
wiffi to depart.
“ Theire are now lying in the road a
frigate <>r 50 guns and 3 brigs, which
cruize between th*s p ace and jacquemtl
in order to prevent tbe barges briongirg
to tue br gands irom moLlt.ng vtileis tra
ding to fur ports.
“ liccliaujoeau has changed his head
quartei s to the (ape: he is a man of ave”
iy violent dilpuli, ion.
doth t<v 11 aVid military, ore jeaUis ot
eachotner ; but they are not actuated b\
a desire to lee wiio ftiall do melt goof,
but, the contrary, they are amhitioos
to e<?cel each other in wicktdnHs—mo
ney appears to be tneir only objeft.—
lioriapurte is not latiSiied w ith then con
dutff • brunet, who prelides here
lee r s for ttie pref m, to pv>llcfs bettei
pri icipltSi—Adieu ”
C'apt. Pierce ol the Ichooner Sra flow
er, arrived at N York, in IS days bom
Pore Republican, informs that tr.t fleet
with gen. Rochambeiu, etat-major,
and a *>ut 800 troops ov boad, had tie*
parte.i tor the Cape : tnar Gr.inu iioi->
Mirebjc la is, and the \.ol de hue, wer
evacu ji rd : _nd threat auureiienilons wert
.hiined lor he ‘ate ot tiie Cie.x Gi->
dutiq U-!S. Gen Ktrverau, who co.n
nmdsj flie Span!At port, lud loi’eited in
vain Ter reinforcements; and gener2’
Brum who commands the toil nit, “a.
earful th.it he ihonici soon oe obliged ti.
e-. acua£., rrnx Ca>es*
POST or SAVANNAH.
MARINE REGISTER.
entlred.
Ship M'u erva, Folger , Ntw-Tork. ,
Brig Nc tune , Rujfcl , ditto.
Sloop AT. fry Fr . ruis y Becky Jamaica*
CLEARED .
Schooner j Indujry y Kirklejy Ckarlejon .
Mer<|#vant reflding in this city, are in
formed fib at if they will leave the names and
other 1 j iflaent dcicription of vcilels they
are ccjacerencd i a, they lhall be particu
larly at / tended to, whenever they appear on
the ma riue lift es any #f <*%rr*ip*u4mg
l OR.A T I Old.
rr Roger Nf.lsox,
of Frdcricl-Town Md *
Fellow-Citizens,
ON this memorable day, 27 ’years ago,
the Patriots of our country .aflcmeleJ, ,
in the presence of God and the ‘Citizens ofl
thirteen States, pronounced ®t}ie solemn
Declaration to the world, and decreed the
awful appeal to arms which you hare just,
heard read. The linn manner in which
this expreffioti of the public will was made,
j united al hearts in prayer, ri vetted all
I hands n arms, to carry it into effect.
The rich and the poor, the wife and the ig-
I norant, caught the dour which the energetic 1
avowal of Independence was calculated ot
1 uffpirejoined the revolutionary Hamlerd*
I and gave an irrcliilible impulse to the flame 1
iof Liberty. The principles which thi>
Declaration manifetls are, ‘That all men arc
created equal, that political omnipotence on
earth is Defied in the people ; and that the
people have the right to govet n themselves m
/heir own way These are the tffential prin
ciples as pronounced in the Declaration
ot Independence, cimllituted the unaliena
ble rights of mankind. On such abase the
pyramid of freedom was to be created ; a
bale that was cemented by the eternal prin
ciple of jullice.
Rallying around the enlign of Union and .
brotherhood, for Even gloomy years tin j
the people of 13 States contend"* again#!
the cnligns of oppression. DtiWng tludJ
period the hum ot war was familiar to
itv and the Village : Rapine and murdcS
defolatcd our fruittul fields, and devote™
our populous towns to dcllru&ion. Rape,
theft, and toryifm, prev ed in fecrct upoa
the vitals of our country exulting in crime,
and delighting in treason. To these the
| Americans opposed nothing but the virtue
Jof fortitude and the energies of valor.
Long-Island, York Island, and New-Jersey ;
the passage of the Delaware, the fields ot
Trenton, and the lawns of Princeton, can
attell to every heart and to every mind, the
undaunted courage of the American Army.
The itrong grounds of Morris-town, tlic
heights of Abraham, where fell the brave
Montgomery ; the vales of Brttndywine, the
‘fields of German-town, and the plains o:
Monmouth, will immortalize our country Si
enwreathe the memories of the fainted heroes
who periffied in the caiife of (Liberty, with
a garland of eternal glory. (Saratoga, till
Eutaws, and the Cowpens,remand as of tlieil
deeds of fame, and depidlthtm as the ehofijJ
sons of freedom ; Whilll the liege of YovW
Town will be remembered with almoil iM
credulous admiration, when the fucceediqj
generations fliall have fiuiobere'd in the dffi
It was the auguil deitiney o;f Wafliingfoi
to lead the armies of his count ry to battle
and tlie deeds of deathless reno**rn performe
nndor his fortunate aul'pices, at eenrcgiilcre
in the imperifftable archieves o f the huma
mind. ,
When Cornwallis furreiuJered to tB
American and French forces, t he Angelß
peace flapped thebalmy dew from her wingJ
which shed a benign influence ofrver the globj
and healed the fellering wount of til
nations, inflidled by the cruel Land of wail
That iignal victory ©f the combined forctl
atchieved Independence, which was prcl
claimed by treaty in the year 1782. 1
Nor ought it to be forgotten what fen®
cec were rendered by those who labor®
!in lhe eabinet. The zeal r Adam*
the indcfagtigable and wildoß
ofthe great Benjamin Fiu,'akliii, and tjH
patriotic conduct of the beloved John
cock, and a whole noil of worthies,
a luperior and grateful remeir t hrani e.^B.) ; j-1
As soon as the objeCl of co ntcntiorMgH
obtained, the magnanimous
returned the power of command
people from whom he had received it, afl
m his circular audrefs recommended to ev<®
individual to retire to his horne and culfl
vatc the arts of peace. The advice
good, and the brave soldiers followed it.
As yet the States had been cemented fl
sympathy more than by laws, a form of gfl
yernment was deemed requifitc, embracuH
ni Its sphere the extremes of Union, yet ilfl
allowing to each State a fepa; ate jurifdietioH
Wile men from every quarter of the count®
were deputed by the people Vo form a mow
of national government ; and the refuit (fl
their laborp was our present happy feder, ■
conffitution : It is called federal, becaufejß
united the fcveral members of a large familß
into one great Union. The unanimio®
voice of the country called Wafhingtcß
to preside over the general welfare, bw
accepted the invitation, and the virtu®
of his admmiftration will long be remembt®
ed by a grateful people. Eight years m
served them, and then retired to the
{ of Mount Vernon. 3HS|
v- ouid that the curtain could
dropped for a moment, in or ,er to veil frHg
your view the irnfdeeds of thole who iW;
I mediately “ followed after.” Would
’ that four years of political
and defpot.c intolerance could be
from the pages of our national hillory, iBB
configutd to Charnel-houfe of
But the brazen triumph of fame has alreaß'i
pronounced the fact to the world and
mult be known. A falle ambition
a few unlound politicians, produced the <®j|
dclign ol breaking thro’ the sacred pale
the coultiiution,itizing, with giant force fli
infant liberties 01 our country, and ot
ing them in the cradle. The ferocious ■
lign would uoubtlefs, have been effected, HB
not the eagL-eyeduurfe been at liand. (WB
people, the watchful guardians of their ofl|
treedom, caut’ the daring culprits in t*h£®H|
fact, and airelied their arms at tiie m<Hlj||j
they were outitretfehed to eommit the HBH
rioub mu.der And they die now
linger m ob curity, neglected by their cHBB
try, a the greatell pumilnueut that
inflicted for their crime. - H
hitherto, Fellow-Citizens, a
has bw.Ji kept of Sew, t* whom i^Bßi
jr* ÜBm