Newspapers / The Wilmington Gazette (Wilmington, … / Oct. 25, 1808, edition 1 / Page 2
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A Ffm'tbt Aliduj Crilt. . i . Tka Kditori Or ika democratic nreflei Lia.a Iv itaav . - )t(U paft, taboied iaceftanUy to InprcO a balier on ''.ttte aainarded CBaltitotrMhat ike faderaliAaiateaded ' to iatrodac monarchy in ike United State and it . S - fi to b itivul tktttfa'yuew Vot-too Tu1.v ' , cetifal in Iha wicked dtnas upon thacrednlity of " eonudorebto "part of . th caminiMUy,' lthojh ,' tK;y kavo ner -fubftamiaifd a Gnle hft, to tin point in tbeir ma'tifaiioui publiatio.ii, la the pre1 "V"V v tnfrt It AnVK b. knifit la ifltibdaca toe ttfli. i' . ' "anon of Otncnl Wafltiegtoo, to (haw. the. viewp- ' aeddcurnt ol a faQioa. orroiia to tm riota- f r' 4tl U fcs kSftfnttt wt uf eourtttf, 0 thil put ' yo(ei I owenc'ofa i copy of a, letter from tbeOe. Mnl, written a few notbt befjre bit ever to b ' ' .lamented deaib. I pladga mi nwler to the pub- .7 . ji.,. Hi.. 111 wpv wiroriWf in.i 111. wugiu.i iv . '1 AAW ui thh.iii.. aI . a.a.ll.m.iii li.in. l NYm b . r.,,h.. IJ ak.i I IV .11 ia frrii nf t-'Cl-'f B'beri,i.nidt from Samt damotralic blictio it, ; : flit fid of the exiftence of ; "rencb faction ia ibe fcV; tuiin i(wf) iut a "7100 m ni.ny ywu , r.vmiD3-s,ccviijmiuu intriguing andjp:- wbich.wo Have taKen ot me rexi prenjen. 4, wi - v ? n rnvpini.-vT'! Ar.. ?. : UMR iHi At ne inrennoiu 01 im -I iiueri 1 ouirni 10 ma o in .ikiwrt- lur hi '- irnntrnti t hut it tinn vilt. iiv ini credit fbf? - " Tiay tnotiyesi t will coniend tor no more now- a fj b I VUVVUV Ulf 1VIIUUIVIIM IIID "4 r V1r -"-- - . ..f maoIj txaM jb nttnintAi AW lima A alllntmiV ;.nfo Bring to the View of a person d!f ypur ohk . v ftfilonanrt dfticertirnient. the endeivorft ot a . .' ccrLaiu uariv iiniuir ui iu uiiubicl iub uuui u mind with unfounded alarm v to .rai?6 i' xuri irtitf IM ifilminlilMlinn . in tM lh people)' at rarittneo :Uh heir government, and to embamsa all it mciure Eduallr i . . a i t . 1 . j- i. r l me eu vau a h oe in nrro n wnai must un -.,.; V llllilllBVIIt WIialUVIIVt w vilj ' If if cinnnl tvn arrvsiorl... Unfrirfiinateir. and .V) rf - i '. .1 .... rir: i vn v iltv II wv iwfiivfc it wa v.ki- , -m natanen ineicaa m tnis ouponion. t T r- r.hkvcaaid tha ttatei because tha condudt ot ! 1 this le(rislature( in the eye of the world," will , .' I' . ...I . . ' I !- auxnorize me expreision oetauac u is ania jSiVcontroTertible fact,' '.hat the principal leaders V y . of the opposition dwell in it t and beteute no onniii it Mitnuinui. l ruiiBvc mar wiin inn v ?. Tielpi'of the chiefs in other etatea,allthe plaut ,;..are arrands .rrdyteraaticaHf purioed by i. tneir touowera inomer pmns i we onion; 'A rnniiffii in -nn imp. w-rvni ivrninrvw. i n r - ' UVU.I UW fWwy AMWM.MWW f " " i ; , liearu ui jM ickiiii5 tiniiwiuucg r been obtaiurd beyond Virginia: It haabeen this state, are welt affacted, notwithstanding, - 4. v ins Kcunra.1 iruTcrniiiui auu iir ma uiiiuu, : K " and I am wilRngto believe it, n,ay do believe; ' h i But how ia this to berecnciled with r.4beir auffratrea at the election of repretent . .. ' 1 .1 . i-J.l-.l ; laiivet, doib 10 congress man tncir aiaicicgis- laiure, vna ere men oppuscu to tus ursi, auu, ' JL by the tendenty of their meaaurea, would de- - . . i . a o . ... i . 'Were al aViti.-4f coVernmenfJheir'nutn' bers will tnereate, and nothing snort of On iicienceV can foretell the coneuehci. - I come now, niir Rood sir. to the object jof Wy ttneT, Vhlcli U to express a hope and an. earnest wisntnatyoi aroula come, forwar at the ehiuirtg etrtt'ihOitif rtor for congress' which you tnigh tHipk .would, keep ytutoq' lonff from hSrhe) asa'canaidate for represeiw taiive in the general assembly of.lhis com- ' There arekf have no cloubt, very many. et aible men.who oppose themselves to the tor reht tli it carries sway others fholiad rather swim with, than stem it. without an able pi lot -to conduct them, but these are neither old in legislation, nor well known in the coriw munity. . Your Weight of character and in fluehce in the house of representatives, would be a bulwark against such dangerous 'sehti ments a are delivered there at present.- It would bd rallying'point for the timid, and an attraction to the waveringv', In a word, I conceive it to be of immense importance at; this, crisis,' that you should be there j ahd I would fain hope that all minor consideration will be made to yield to the jneasurt. If 1' have erroneously supposed that your sehti tfients on these subject are in tiinsou With' mihe i or if 1 have assumed a liberty which the occasion doe not warrant, i must eon elude as ! began, with prayint; that my mo tifea may be received as an apology, and that my fear that the tranquility of the uni on, and of this state in particular, is hasten tng to an awful crisis, have 'extorted them - .With great, and very sincera regard ani i ; y;; Tarn, dear -AV9.. v t v f .;'? '.Your .most obedient, y': ? ' Y ''-'..'.Very humble servant, ; ; ' (Signed) GEO ? WASHINGTON.' irm fvr jvrfrv M'W fnf r MR. MONROE. we nave dnlv' performed a duty which de jolvedvponMovwn1' ' he corref.. ponding committ?e ; and in the perform 'iftCe of Airdotf." we troft thatvwe baVe not depar ted from that candor apd roode ttration,-vshich we- look leave to recom mend in the commencement of . ou. a, Under the influence therefore of a ba 'which' the events cf every week leem.inore compieieiy tojuiiuj, nm i adocating the election of Mr; Monro. we are promoting the real welfare ana union.ofthH country,' we (hall proceed with the leaft poflible delay to pubiilhhis ele(3oraI. ticket, wiih a hope that his com mittees and - friends throughout the state will firmly and diligently affilt in every arrangement which may contribute J.o iu fuccefs. ' '::rf v GKORGE HAY, ', V , . r IT?.t JOHN clarke,-; x. ; !' ;. EDWARD C. STANARDf ' WILLIAM ROBERTSON,. ' - JOHN BROCKEN BROUGHT Richmond, Sep. 24, 1808. . 'V , 4ii6-..,; a: '; S:x , TkU leotlemtn was appointed k tha Prtfidtnt tcondba tba rrecatioa ifiinQ A, Burr, in. hick aader viriooa di(ficnltl ha ekbiird a firmot It, le- al kaowladje sad elooueacc, iciaAivt of tha bigbfft i'jJ'1--. fe f.Si'n a . X ; yt'-4''. r ftmjfhf, Ptiitlcat Jteglftetl v MARYLAND ELECTION.. , ioaor A' r v Mr. Madifon'a chance of eleflion jh , f. - :.'..'t!. ' Virginia seems to oc oiuiiniuiing u, we. m ay i udge b Vs - ilfic teoo v s ted ;ar3oo f f ..Mr. Mortroea party The contniiiiee i ,' ' correfpondence, for promoting' the Cue ceis oi ine latter, nas iuuco an auueis. whieiratilillinctly paifita the evils in re pi rabte' from' the continuance in power hf the ruling psrty; as the moft glowing pen ot a lederalilt coiiid pourtray. we nave thought it' would be agrccabfe to our rea ders td.perufe ' 4 part of this addiefs. We have no delign t promote Mr. Mon :. r tip ' i ' tt -a ' L ' - '. l' v 'BiiTi mo b; ''Oflober V 1 have the. pleafurc of inclofing you the official returns f torn the leteral conn ties of this Oate by which it appears,' the is completely fcueratiled. ; - ' V Gembbul SMITH'S RE-ELEC TION, ' IS NOW.;OOT OF -TUE QUEST WNhi ainats AiTEtTHt LIovrth or MaCh,,to Thb shaoks, oy privatk lire. x.i7 Molt I lucklefs Patrlttt whom neither the Bltd tj Built nor the Blutt tj Gin can save I J A; FEDERALISM TRIUMPHANT v ! . -. trrf nt. Mnrvftrta ' . , wti . - a; , vWVV d'awivwriw ;t Return of ail the counties for the legif-laiure-Toial Fed 43,' Dem.1 i federal majority, giving to the demo liau all ihc quids, . " ' 4i Demoratic majority In 1805," 22. - f ",' - Federal gain in the fegiflaturc iu one ear. as out atxA." .: f IM TUB IJIJOLMINGTON, ' , - .'.'"VTUESDAXipCTPBER 55, .1808. vi '' ", . . '. wfry ' -v'-. , , Z The address, wf -General Brown, antTtlt , Utterof Governor Ashe, we have attentively . read. We have beard, gantlenien of-both parties express freely, though witboutsp rity, their censure "or approbation of both.-. Gen. Brown's first appeared 1 we. will there, fore begin with" that. -. In be point all are united. That the qualifications eoumejated ' in the address, as essential in a presidential . candidate, are fairly and substantially marked out. ' Those qualifications each party thinks his own favorite, to possess. 'Jut an objr tlon is raised by some sensible nd worthy re publicans, that when Gen. Brown comes to , the application, of his principles, jb does not , exercise tht candor which, in 'every other particular seems a ; prominent trait In hi v character. ; They say, a voter from personal regard to the Generalboping Jihit be xnay from the equivocal tenor of his address, vote for Mr Madison, whom they wish politically Z to support, may, under this deception, wbiclt Jlhey do not charge the General with hiterwU , ina;, give him bis suRrage tor eleciofi ut deavored' to account for thia inconsistency,; jroe'i i views or calculations 1 hut we mull . unA'tKiuwW nnniniA trtmfctvra nf it, rrtith. . they areiuoable to convince other, who ire unacquainted with the internal policy of the' ; 'liiktti - One- of tha reasons assigned is, that ;lhx most; respectable and best qualified cha- . ..'ii r. . 1 racier, among us, will, not cone lurwaru. a .'Easf and happy in their circumstances at J.Htme!, and belioviag hemselves secure' inj t their1ibrty and property, will pot forsake i "?therh or their occupations, and engage la the ' r. turmoil' of public business ) or expose them-; j aelves.tothe. calumnies of .their, opponents, - 'whose' weapons are Attraction. ' Bat at sacb 'a Crisis as this, Whert every thirtg' dear and I valuable to us is assailed, and whtfa this party , .hang upon the wheel of government a a '' dead weight;, opposing every measure that is ' . .liiriitl'in Arermm and selPnreservatian 1- ,t. VI WUIIilMWn.l.HiHII I 1 ' Our foreign eenrmerce is totally fufpert. ded,- oer fhip are., foiling,' our, learner, dilperfcd, and goats and our produce bill up in our Ware-honfcs- our .public: revenue is cut off, and .the deficiency le- r..i.:. t . .l.i ..r. n k- I l Vik nn-.t contend flbenlvaBtlflst the. Joirit "y u' ",u"; T '"fK" oV ww-ww I - "tJ 7 II IL' r oa a t and rescntraern f the people,abe.4wia SJ nor pafs by the opportunity of confirmiijg 'II JU vauoiiy 01 our principles, mewing that .tbey coincide wiih a diapioi nearly oppome pouiicai. ieaioaoi me pewpte ' ylrm bt SfiMcfStiittj Stx. : r; r.:iV.' x.vxl; ..-tin ..'. ,. CatKlutim of tht addrtn thilonrot Con A principal objection to the election of Mr. Madifon, and .one- which we deem unanfwerable U derived fromihe prcfeut 11 proper lore. publifh. as the piofpeAbrUh 'A..- -I ....t.l .ft.:.. " : ' II . irt f. ..r J icna U4iij. rMuiiicn, pciicfcranw anil iciolutien may yet eniurt luccefs la ihe caufeof free government. Fof Monioe 95 Doubtful 41 Madifon 37," .. t -. (p .- ' (0.;ii'-Kit..; ' Sit ait of 6'ns 'unnarvd bthe Sopblt. Moor' W lo Ceo. kaMtb. Iiatiot ol U Uaioo. wbkh had WHbodt a aacoMiiy, pid 100 dollin uibaia so 'taftaad, wi sttet tki foecauifal dtmocritie tkdioo (of in city ind coanty ol BaltiaSora alooa ooafantd M borat offeiiac oo pllows bill, (n ipptoprwia iaia lor the alacaof faeb a iranbcitooj ktcwd tba gteal CrrtaryoltbtaiyMrebiatlAia' iv wpuk pot bo and the fptcalMioo w atva b iien a x a fop to ibe nUaj beaded and ao biaiaa CotbtiajT" NIMISHMnM. t (..y.v '."-."V ' V Statement fro tht Spirit of Stientj-Six. Ihe Mlowlng calculations we think , abetting the oetari?ai.view of toother jia- 'linn iinnn AUP rictitl. DIcXril)Pi ' BS loniE. a f the peoPre,abe.4w;iUli llMxJJm faflQl Stalmtnt fnm ibt WtPtnHn FtJrKjt Federal 84 Monioe or Clinton 50 Madifon 4 v j. tr.4 ' .Liclii ;C: sf France to the welfare of their own country: -Justifying the first at the ixece of the lat- 1 - -. . - A .. . . . hum I. inrtnrrA. h eonatraclionir thev will t not bea,r, into attempts to infringe and tram. ' rUlIhoontheconstilutioni-witH a viewto in .T. .rodvice monarchy 1 Whro the most uoctks . ing' and purest exertions were, tnsklng.to 1 'inainUin aneutralitywhic1i'Tiad",beeDpto- . lainiea oy me executive, approvca wneqtii. jocally by congress, by the state legislature -nsyttiy the people themselves, in various ' ' , (Xntttiogi, nd -so "preserve the country in , peace, are charged a ameasurc.calculatcdto ' faior G.' Britain at the expence of France V r 1. 3k .irit..MliA'hiit . n nr. rr In' il . P. ft . , m wvm w.. . w " r-"- . w 5 J ..IkU. i.Mrlaa InfliiML.. irtK uer. and her pensieners , When measurer are systematically and beWnaclbu'sly parse .jeL,whicbmust eventually dissolve the union, - or Draduce coercions 1 say when, these thititri bave become so obvious, ought cha - ucter.wh ara-best able--to-rescue. their. . country from the pending, evil, to. remain" at . "Iiomet. Rather ouehtlhey not o come far , ward, and' by thtir talents and influence," , I stand in the breach? such conduct has made , ? , ri the peace, and happiness of this country, J'andoboove the widening ofilf Vain will it be to look, far peace and happiness, or for the -aecurlty of liberty or property, if civil discord Vhbuld-eDsue j and what cite can result ' from the policy of those among ur, who by .all tha means in their power, are driving n.it.r. 'ta artremltr. if thev cannot be coua. tenanced effectually H ; "'!" ' , i.:T viewaotrnen eaitouly be known or .guessed aloy.tneir worusor aciionsi. tail i!ia leaders tiforjnoiition be tnistsken .r.n. iMudredbr this rule T'. That folio wed ... ' jby tmmbcrs who are up.acgutir.! wh their 'designs, and auspecj, as little ibe tendency of their principles, I am fully pefsoade. Cut if .theirconduct 1 viewed.with; InfTtrtnee if ' tncre IS acuviiyT ani. iuwtfniiim" w j ' side, acd lupbernsi tfa Hie V ? 1 tslr . .. . . . . ss r We know very well that tnefe mif. chiefs ha4 originated io tbe unjuQ de. crecs of France, and the arbinary regn- lationl of the BriuBi council. But we -are fpcaking of the prefent ftite of ihings only, aad not ot the cauics wnicn .nave led to it. , The cjfil cxifl t we feel lltajt iKef ar'e grtTat and our belt intcieflsV re odire that they fhbuld be fpcedilv removed tWVafk you whether il is 'as probable .thai they wilt be removed under the ad. 'mTiiiaVaiion 'of Mr. Madi(oo,who (lands committed by hit writings and aQs on every eucftlon between ue aad foreigrt na tions, a under the adoaiaiftratian. of a ''man -who is perfcclty free from that bias, j men regard lor conQUcncy r charafrer cannot fail to produce. 00 ! men even ot the purcfl principles, and moll enlightened 'unilerflantliflg. We ulay be mrdslcn, and ' a . ii Hi4 a a a 1 we w ifjoica time man cpovincejus of our error I hut if Mr. Madifuo . if t. ledetla we fee at prefcnl, no alter native forllier United Statci, but WAR or an KM CARGO of iadefinWe durations If jHt the oirjcr .hand, Mr.,- Monroe fhould be eleaed, we think lor. the reslor.s juQ flaied that he'will at leatV flaod a bciier chance fo cilricatc'ur. from the critical dilemma in which We are involved a aa notwi'.hfianding I lie grounded . cenfure thai has, been cart upon him for a fuppo. fed abandonment on the fubjtd of the IcU ture cf Briiifh feamew, we confidently IppeiF 16 your knowledge cf his tonJudt lhrough'' life or thirly-yeari devoted id ?our fcrvice..wheter he will ever xon cot . 10 any arrangeineot iflcomy atiblf wiih the honor or. real lotsrcfli af hii courniy, ". , -- ;i Thus, fellow ciiizetif wihtva pVefv-I Advices from the weftera parti of Vir." giala Hate,- that Mr Monroe's ticket of elefJioa will receive ao almoft unanimous vote in that country. It is believed with' commoa exertion Mr. Madifon may fsndf hjmfelf difsppainicd in the Virginia vote. ,,;, T - ! ,1 , Jjt3i Gas.'-1 1 1 U t.j . I ,..., i - i ' i .' ,'?' REPARATION roa thb ATTTACK ON THE. CHESAPEAKE 1 II 9 TKo (aflf Hated in the fol towing letter) trf y be relied upon,' and we venture to . fay will not be cootrsdifled by our ad . miai Oration. - v - .. Lav bo Mi aoth Aue.iEol.' BIAW SIB, k FiUdiptMhat the neeotlation between Mr. Rofe a .id your govrrmeat has led to' varlou miirepreleiiiations, and that the Asneiican dcodIc are vet wholly uninfori med cf iihe terms of reparation' Which uTcai.urnain was viepsreo 10 oner tor slier attack on the Chcfapcake, I ihink It 'pioper to commenlcaietoyou il.e follow, ing Ptetch o( ihufe terms, ihai your court trtmen may be. enabled fairly, to.jfdge of the dWpofiiion ol his Msyefly'e govern nient to make bono table amends for the unwarranted outrage committed by d tn'KalDeikeley. . ' V iji . t After ciprttllnf his M-jedy'i, deep re yret Ur ihst traiifadlioa, and hit ttnqusll 1 bed acknowledgment of the principle that Ihipi o war of oeirtra!s are 10 be frte "..r a. saw, r . r ... .j . ) nppi . itarin, rvir, avniv Wll cmpoWCITU ;o ihe part of Gical.Bilisia-' . 1 -this objection is susceptible of an easy overs throw.- Is not iHr Madison ur)derstoodby fcvery republican, to be determined lopursut ,' in kequel tbe same; measures of which Mr. Jefferson is the originator 1 Does not General 1 T, ' i:'!fti' :ll.!i JJ ') .1..L.. urown czpiicuiy aaj lis nia auurcaa, tuai Dp considers these measures as unnecessary and " ruinous ? What nlainer lano-uaffe'then can . , " Jr ' 1 -o-r", . . be desired to declare that Gen. Brown will : ft k t..U J! 4 , 1.-J 11 not vote tor ii r. .viauisoii ., si naa again ucea , objected that of the other candidates he ut ters not a syllable declaratory, of whom he prefers. That he .has a preference no ond t ; can doubt. Gen. Pirickney, from his. polu . ncai wonn, ana vanea ana commanding ta- , lepts, he hesitates not to avow to-be his fa vorite 1 yet that he has suspended his final a4 a t a Wtnrt t r tat irvrs aat snvfr I Vm 1aat aV tmftm. '" Tkat fwasansa iMiiimiiwii a eatfv aaa iwu m, a-siu s desideratum is to prevent the election of Sir. 11f aHieLftt'i arfttrK tsaw tkintraTt aawnaitrl aa1aitnas ( 'Miwvii wiuwbi,!! aaaaaayw . w wwaa ao.ai 1 1 the very existence of our union -the fellest . 1 -n curse . that can befal America. To . ac- ' complish this, he will most probably bestow ' - his suffrage or that jnan,, whether Clinton, . Monroe or.rinckncy, whom, at the latest pe- -( rlod for deciding, he may judge 'the most " likely to command the largest ticket. There - ' is no delusion here nothing diaiogtnuous ; but on the contrary, every tb'ng like the Ge- , nera) himself, plain, honest and well mean- . Let u now view the Governor's letterf and' with the same .dispassionateness and good will, scan ts merits end demerit s.w The impression which the first perusal made! on our minds, was, jhat it was intended by the writer rather aa a private circular for thoi republicans, ibaa for public notice and ge-C neral scrutiDva a second and a third nerutaii have only atreogtluned that opinion ; which indeed ia further confirmed by the senti meuti of some warm and. well Informed-.- fiiendsof the GoaYinor. ; Should this be thar , fact, she' publication of tt. will of coutse bo. attributable to a blameless misiake on tho. , part of the secretary ofthe Republican Cpru- t mittee. The secretary ia certainly the pro- ' per pcraon to judge of the Governor's inten tHns,-and aa thia Tetter was in answer to one written by the secretary for some imporV . tant purpose, which ought toJe the criteripr . or ascertaining tne uovernor's wisncs on this subject, ltwasbaodcd in by the proper officer for publication, arid must therefore be " treated as a substitute for, or standing lathe place or, a public address. Jntbit view.it ia Mabla, with truth, to the obiection, which ia' . UQfairjy ugd againauGen B"ow&'v4V' - J . ' - r . . r ' J ... urcsa 1 . as iiqrn no pan 01 is can any otner. ftviivhivu, M IU VfUTtliiUlI will accept of ihe'clectoft'uip,' should he re ceive a majority ofthe suffrages of his fellowt,' . citixens, without even a hint of whotn,amonp eiune canoioaies, tie will vote lor. it may be said that tin ta ttnitrratnAit t A K ri1.rlr4 to vote ior Mr'. Madison," (at lesrst tWta ii tbef opinion of the secretary of the republican ... ww.m.u..!., . h m v . 1. Twftj uii, yc;i, . nominated at the Washington caucus Yet, .'. natkinw lif ihia auru.ararft'.rialln! tn Klu.' letter. rThe Governor begin u by rente-, irig the apprchensioas ot his friends 00 the . Subject of ihe report that be would be unsbla tlTrough intllspuaiiion to attend to, his "cite-. -torsi duties,1 ty statinr that be had " rcco--, vtred from a sickness in wluch. his life ,' datpeired of," 1 This lolelligsnce. must, bf 4 grateful to the feelings of every one, for wo, bstieve no person stand higher In cstima-'. uon tor private vmues ana amiable oumctuc deportment than Governor Ashe, nor whcio ' life would raorw gsoerally- be -wished to l be , prolonged and . rendered . hsppy lhaa his. He concludes his first paragraph wkh 1 stating his intent ions ofatteniting at Raleiaxla if elected, w maugra, the wishes and tnnckWi nations of many t" an unhappy expression and not breathing the inmj liberal aentimenwf In the second paragraph, he tells us that his., hopes are strong, hil, determination aeiUed,, nnu tiiat no ia noi eaviy aivertea item Ui , purposes s but does not sSy for whorA tisdc termination Is settled i which leads to a sop. 1 position that there must be sorne touler standinp; between him and' fhe seneisry, which Ttadcrtd a'fih'btr ditlosure unne- ,To Kitnhuife all ihe cxetafci of rt-'l patiing Hie rrigste ' i '' ' ,To icflori the men taken from her ' To lerint ptnfioas to ihe wouniUd ' and to the wiici and famtliei cf the tai a ar . killed. . ...i i . . (.(aarj, , an ma ia si parigrspo M continues ' M Astosddreuing, wliiHirrj and trsslngtur fellow-citirens for their Votes,: 1 think it et.1 frentiie.io thtm, .Indecant .taelf, od be- spfskssomtthing ff a Job.t ha party." Here the Governor, pti haps arising Jrom . Ibe Irrllsbilify of p'tyious indisposirlqii,! lolcl that iHicuhy of conduct which tndcair
The Wilmington Gazette (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Oct. 25, 1808, edition 1
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