SALEIGH,-Nf 0-tUbIIHED (eeklt) BT WILLIAM JYiAN.'
5-
15..
THURSDAY, OCTOBER- 25, 1 810.
No. 760.
:x ' ' '- ; . ' --- - j - ' ; ; i . ' 1 - u Tm 1 1 T piimiwi iwwiiil miii im j
' ' 1 ' ' -' - - mmmmmmammmtmmmmmmtmmmmmmmmmmmmmi 1 ... . ... .... . - ;. . . . . - 7 -I
and" prostituted bullies know,
J
liav nrnfn'ned '. the Sanctuary of
u"h r ..';.. J !.'' U j f.'. .Ill n.JI'ata nnnr firhtS and
, i ;u I.. int.AiiiK. !nn thruun .k".f .tXii briu vmHiratA vnur ritrhts and
..(. wnlCil. wuuiu, us iuiiuuu'.wm v ii ctmiii) wi jvu ." v,- -o
ww, hat u braved 1796; to purchase Wjne, and the cjihq- prpdije?
are daneer in it, and that to starve France, by depriving hef of all foreign his soil.- ( ..
muArous and teach corn, only served ttf develope her resource, and Itlcknnpt .be wondered at that in such cr;
Liinn'of ignorant and unptincipled men to
,rc requesiea 10 pciusp vu vy, Hjvm
he ensuincr election, to phce the manage
., our public affairs in the . hands of abler
jnester men. Observe that thoer who are
stylpcJ "lawless banditti,'1 5 the" most profli
j corrupt faction thaf this, state or nation
are no other than those ver)- nonest, in
L,t. namouc ana uisiuicico.m. vHu,.IMUi
a tbe last election, were new up w our
by the Aurora,,as me omj incu wnuwuu
sfrom the horrors of aristocracy and monar
d even colonial subjection, in form as well
stanct, to mother Britain namtly, Simon
rand his majority otniore than thirty thou
I the wise, honest, and patrioticiepublicans
Uf that day. Alas, the force o human de.
! which m such a little space has convert
ke thousands of pure, simple, honest and
Uublicans, with the great and good jSitnon
ir head, into a horde of " lawless banditti'
faction (he most flrqfligate and corrupt which
avengeyour wrongs at , all times and at all hazards
-4 Arouse, and savp your wn npnor anu nuiiui
of your district, and let it not be said, that George
Fagifndaarfarjin Keen and wtaw op'cr;
the direcbrsoTyoiir consciepte
of your rights 1 -Ascertain triumph -awaits you, if
you wiu oi.iy ucscrvc n a : :. ; 1
Fpiimv ritiz-nR. iustice calls forma example, an
AiitKM. iiUft tliat committtd: UD0h the place of
Wk.v,w ----- - u - Tf
oitinnc nnwht nnt to "lihbunisheo.
we are under a government of laws, let .us put
them to the test : and let it be seeny-whether the
executive will see them taithtully executed or not
.Jet us see whether the finger ot executive agen
cy is operating upon our elections, uemanu oi
your constables that thryiotersr shall be prosecut
edinsist upon it, and see that it be done irien
of all parties are interested in this, for where law
ends anarchy begins, and every honest man in the
community is interested in averting the dire cala
mity of urchy. . ' LEONIDAS.
NORTHERn"lIBF.R TIES. '
On Friday there was a genuine sample of Smj-
dnism or Jacobininn exhibited at uie sxpi mei
m stimtilate her to an improved cultivation of her
own soil.' . - .- - . ' ' v- -.. '.
M present, England js supplied with corn
from America, Barbary, Sicily, and from her
growth at homei wpgre cmuvauon js every year
exttnded and improved. v In addition to this, she
cumstances, the countryman is disheartened irom
sowing the field; and planting his vine-yard, and
that his neglect pt cultivation snouid prejupice.
r. -. .u it 1 ii
iur y ciirs, uic liiuuucuvc uiuvicia ui iic sun .
would be easy to enlarge ipon these tcpicn,?, bujr
surely enough Has been alieady said to prove, that
uu" ' . . 4 J. . . mL. :u:o ..,kA Karl hf-pn nn.
ate or this nation has ever .Denew. w wruey. pou. i ne juu"-, : ! . fi . of ; ef own seas Wlll furnish her whh as
. ,pafpr i the honest eeneral Leib. and the der drill tor months line owiwr, hucu l" "V" 7 " VT : u
' ,:::7'n. " tt,9t if w. m hut ,;.ncth-aided bv some few honest but deluded mucn isingiaw i
Wffete3ar to support the stag-I
pibhibiting the juse oi oaney m ner aisuuenes,
which are now (jonfined to sugar." This is bene
ficial to her in another way, by taking ojfF, at p
fir' price, that Surplus quantity of sugar, which
the continent is prohibited from receiving. v;
Wine s!e obi suns from Portugal, Madeira, the
Canary Islands, the Cape of Good Hope, Sardi
nia, Sicily, Spaiiu.JLiretce, ana inqTcen, jtnrooti
many channels, from France itself.
South America furnishes her with hides, and
North America with timber ; hemp she gets from
Bengal and she will soon raise enough of this
article for her whole demand, in Ireland, where
verv extensive marshes have been drained for the
cultivation of it From thence, too, she supplied
herself with y am and linens.
" She has rendered herself independent of Rus
sia for tnllow, partly by the substitution of oil,
ami partly by fthe use of the iuflammable gas.
From the -coal 'which is employed in the produc
tion of this gas, she extracts pitch, tar, rosin, and
a sort of turpentine ; and she has discovered that
nation which has taken place In th,e- ordii)ary-in
tercourse ot me. - . s
" But more than'this, how is it to be imaginec
that nations cap coniinue;to pay , taxes, irnposu ....
tions and contributions, fter the channels of in
come have been closed? It was a wise observaf
tionpf Prince Eugene of Savoy,, f ' Nobody cora
plamcd ef ft; very jatrtmt'ye'''eahUable dis
tributed ax, which I proposed throughout the
whole kingdom, because I at th same time time;
afforded it means of, increasing its commerce,
vyhieh had not before bn thought tf.''
k Thii's then it is to 'the interruption of cotn-
merce that we must refer the extreme distress ur.;
der which the continent of Europe, from one ex-;
treniity to the ofher, at present suffers, distress,
which a continual peace' alone cannot suffice to re-
lieve. -' . 'v-. I-
' Even those (Countries of the continent, in
which the frightful cry of war is not inimtd'mtely
heard, feel themsehes oppressed and deprived of
their strength ; they are wjihopt resources for the;
present, without hope lor the tuture. All personf
have missed it much more widely in Snyder
ow tne deuce is in u u toe muuidi uu
ccetd to a charm IT. S; Gaz.
i.
From, the Aurora.
IE DtMOCRATS OF TK NORTHERN LIBER
TIES.
si Citizen ' f
On Friday you witnessed a scene unparallel-
the trials of our country, he sanctuary
t-. r..ii m, : t i,v iK,r ;u tu rirnnrr:AtQ wre naradec! in ClOUOl
'1 to riehts : and who will presume to doubt ? ; files oh the west side of Second street, the Arabs (
thev missed it m M IVean, and U sad on the east, ana men uu uuu. v.v ;
. . . i i . . .i i tu (u.Uranet. pvrent 1
to, count me numocrs. "M""i ..-r-
ing about twenty, who fell into, the Arab ranks,
occupied the middle ground, On the count the
democrats outnumbered the jacobins by thirty,
and it was declared by the constables, and acknow
ledged by .the federalists who stood as impart ial
spectators,. that -the democratic judges had the
majority. ',Aisoonas this declaration vasmade,
the jacobin leaders, George Fag'undas: Martik
Reis.se. William Cooperv and others rushed
:r rights waslnvaded, and a lawless bandit-! into the town house and tore down the enclosure
mpled law and order under their feet. Hi-"! erected for the judges, and shouted like savages
to, in the contest between antagonist parties
eWtirui. the nlace where vour ludes and
, . r - - . ... ,
rae-e was never belore commmea. many wuci
andn-eflectino- men, who had- come to the ground
to prevent the ascendency of a profligate and a
corruDt faction, withdrew with disgust. T he dis
order continued until after .three o'clock, and was
tjuufched by the generosity f the democrats, who
proposed and agreed to divide the judges equally,
although they were fairly entitled to them ail..
After , such a scene as this, it is hardly to be
wondered at that, the jacobins should have had a
'nan Sal snrV.ess. The ianizaries were all t their
, . -.?-- - . - r .i . j .
idas, William Cooper, and man by the post and under orders, whereas many o uie ue
of Trick, who has just come among you,imocrats withdrew, and many, very many wcui
hers of ' 1 ke description, were the leaders not come at.all. The Lee of affairs was very dil
tiartinn nnr.erned in this outrage. 1 ferent. however, from what the democrats tnem
few davs -aco you were informed of the selves expected, they had proved peioie irom
s thrown oui bv a number of this faction, ;To the noise made by the Arabs, that they yt re
'4
!i I
who have the means propose to emigratelo Eng-
t i.. rtannfannrM. thf raw mater al of ano ana America ; ana among uiom: i wuoin uu
India and China is found capable of being usedPn of relief isidenied, how many already have pe:
without the inteimixture of any other ; and her , nshed under their sufTern gs ? ,
" 1 ntlc IS UIIC uiiivi kuuaiuci aimu, wim.ii it
cannot be believed that governments will regvr4
with indiffrrence the shodkingwant ot integrity
inspectors were ttsit to receive your votes,
onsidered as sacred, and no. hand barbarous
ase enfugh was found to offer it violence.
nday, however, the scene was shitted,, and
ticn, the most pram gate anu corrupt wnicn
stHtT.or this nation has ever beheld, dlsdain-
JMaw, all order, all obligation and all prin-
rushed into your townhouse, after your
of election were declared, and tore down
ndosure erected for them to. receive your
Yes, fellowscitizens, such men as George
you away from the election ground, and on
v, they gave you a stronger specimen of
rent to which these ignorant and unprinci-
men, seetn letermined to go. It they can-
ain the election by fair means, they seem
ivtjd to employ loul, and if you will not vote
sev direct you, they, wilf either turn you from
giuuuu, ur inuusc . you niitu uh ii.
you prepared,' fellow citizens, to submit to
I Are you willing tamejy to surrender your
lidas, WiUiam Cooper, and Martin Reese f
Vvou. can vou submit to become the dunes or
loots of these vile puppets of corrupt jugglers j
must have changed indeed, if you do not kin
with scorn and Indignation, at the thought of
ng such creatures to direct your aflaus.
he inspector election on Friday, was not worth
niggle, and it was so deemed by many of our
hren who staid at home." They thought that
men nominated by either, by the democrats or
jicobins, would do their duty, and that neither
perjure themselves to ain a point, and
fee their difference, Every man who has,
ouid be -etvusted by the Jacobin faction was
ght to the ground. . The Jamzaues, cotn-'
-ded by Pagundat, and the recruits they could
were aS mustered, J and were as obe-nent and
servient to their;,, comhiander, as British sol-'
to their officers;- It was truly a mortifying
-tacle to see many honest, but uninformed
P. and who would scorn such discipline, if not
tr gross delusion it .was mortifying to . see
in rank, like Hessians, and Fagunda,
Caopsr sihd Frick, with rattans in their
parading. in jlront bi ticm, and ealling ihem
hbedifhrA l mir antrrVii' ttaf Vvrlaim with Tnlin
ts, we have faUtn upon evil times 1
"v leiiow citizens, thouen many pt you leu
,'ctbn ground sterdayd
fUie tumult . subsided, which was raised by
'"n. and though'' trretAtt n tnbera Thf vou staid
W, . nv -.v
e, it,is hoped, that you wiW .not be equally
'Jess on the dav of the1 eeneral election, .when
ject will be. of nearer concern to you- You
' cweoojfjprjin in Northern. Lerties
'in the cbunty, and this you can prove, tor the
?e of jacobin, if you will only show yourselves
"5 pou. Alrnpst every vote within their grasp
vbr6ughtfprwarfonTriday,whereaSj hundreds
?u staid at home. Arouse, and let not your
whirh oucht -'to be held sacred by you, be
W in the dust Arouset and let -ignorant
more numerous than they promised to be, when
the eeneral head had collected, lhey are p, i
W - . -X. .. .. - t .
ther numerous nor respectable, ana mere is now
not a doubt if only common exertions are ubed,
that the democratic ticket wil have a large major
ity in the' Northern Liberties. What, man who
values?his principles or his reputation, win suo
mit to Wchleadersrand - whattnan of common
clothiers have been equally successful with British
wool
u With respect to the exportation of her own
produce, the European blockade affects Great
Britain so little, that her manufactures are scarce
ly sensible of it. Such is the prodigiously in
creased and increasing demand for goods through
out India and America.
In fact, it is proved beyond a doubt, by the
most authentic public documents, and by the tes
timony of the most intelligent and impartial ira
vellers, that the industry, the commerce, the put)
lie revenues the credit of England, not only have
not sustained any diminution, but, on the contra
ry, have oeen increasing, and that eviry class, of.
her population is in a siaie wi uLcuyaiiuu,
peritv and comfort. If we reverse the picture,
vhat dreadful evils are sutterea on me comment :
Our ports ate closed, our ships can no, longer be
employed in cairyingOn that trade bciwten dif
ferent "parts which their different circumstances
render indispensable, and'Avlr.ch cannot ne con
ducted by land carriage,.' Thus the intercourse
whjch is essential to the social system ol the con
linent cannot bemaintainc.d The southern na
tions can no ionger exchange the wines, (heiro.il,
their silk. Set. for the corn,; the hemp, the linen,
the timber,, .he. iron, and flke tallow of the north
ern. in every country incic i n-v.uiuuiavvii
of their sui pi, is produce decay ing and perishing
-Th'ey are unable to purchasewith it the most
necessaiy foicign commodities; and thus they
lose all. motives and all . lnchnatiort. to exerf their
nwn imitprt nf noduction. Another source oi
r . - .
distress to thecontinent is, the want of many ar
tides which England furnishes, and thei privation
of which has thrown many industrious persons out
of employment,' Raw cotton and yarn, dying
' I - .1, nJ ,'X;tiont rlvnrrc nr nr!irifi nt this
- . V ... ! Unnin iliill I .ULibUk UIUL) tt. , w m.v.v
sense can for a moment believe that the democrat- ; -vievit isT-thatthe conti
k i u.-. M.. . i v -v - : - --y
wno- nave uwu hmci --..j . fr. Amor ro
l ne mis
of the -Northern Liberties,
to the'ir principles in the worst ot times, will
yield to be led by baseness, ignorance and ccr-
rnntion f -
and eood faith which these privations arid distres-
v .... ' . . . ,
ses are rapidly introducing lieremtoit; a ready
obedience was paid to tbe laws, because the ten
dency of these was to promote tlie welfare ol the
people ; but the newtystem. whichrefusesto them
the means if providing for their subsistence, reduces
ih r to a sort of stupefaction they can scarcely
believe in . the reality of such prohibitions, End
iTfey allenge their disoenei as an excuse mr mcir
dfsobedience. In this way they habimate them
selves to a contempt of thr la and the public
authcrity. What a host of criminals muit such
a state of things create ! How many, under the
mfljence of want and desperation, will have re
course to fraud and robbeiy, and having no legal
means of pursuing. their-occupations, will avail
themselves ol those wh; are illegal ! ottfeers
employed to enforce the laws, so that what lit)k
gainful traffic remains, ""is m the most corrupt
hands, and the m6st grievous severity of distres
ses falls, with all its weight, upon persons of the ,
strictest integrity. - '
Princes ! Parents of the people : You who
hear their complaints and their gioans it is you
whom our prayers invokein you our hopes
seek a refugeyou wiU be our intercessors you
will bear our lamentations to the throne ot the'
Great Napoleon ; you will convey to his consci
entious feelings, that inlormation concerning our-
distressed and critical condition, which, doubtless
has neyer yet been fairly laid before him., With .
his powerful arm, witr his genius, it rests tc
save usutterhuo p.ut anenu to the restraints under
which we are perishing, and to c6n"struct-a new .
system, in union with the accomphshments oy .
his great designs. May you enjoy the inestima
ble felicity of reigning over subjects, happy,
contented, grateful, loyfl, and virtuous I This is -i
. . .... ' .'.
stem do not
BONAPARTE' COMMERCIAL POLICY, c
An article, of which the following is a transla
tion, has been very extensively, though covelt-
iy, tirculated upon the continent,? where it has
made a deep impression. Ihe agents oi r ranee
at Hamburg have offered a reward of 600 crowns
to whoever will inform against the writers and
printers of it i arid the possession of a copy is sub
jected to a penalty ot 3uu crowns. ;
Lamentations pf the Continental Nations oEu-
rope, upon the Intel ruption of their Commerce ;
. addressed to all the princes of that part ot the
jworld. -iL. - - '
" Sovereigns, Princes, Fathers of Nations,
Deien to listen to the compiaims exiortea
from us by that uhiversaFsystemof prohibition to
which our commerce is suojecteu. ineju&ucc
and the high importance of these complaints are
sufficiently demonstrated by the afflicting condi
tion to whicK'fhe people "of the continentare re
duced.. - ' V ' '-i '
: Now that thiriystem of commercial warfare
against England, from" which we were taught to
expect such mighty aovaniages, nas pecn camcu
on for some years, wc-may be pef mitted' to en
quire, whether it has. in fact been productiveof
any advantages to us. .. -v
From this eneratfy we shall find, that, while
the continentfs jeverv day more" and more embar
rasse, impoverished and distressed, G. lhitain
is "ad v'ancirig in"Fcp
and feels none ot the ruinous consequences ot tne
restraints by which we are fettered. Sp far frqm
it, she every year -has. oeen aoie io renqer ner
self more and more independent of the continent
to open to herself new channels of foreign com
merce, and to discover withitt herself new means
those .'ofth.envwhich she could supply
chievous effects of this prohibitory sy
confine themselves to one or a few branches
Trade &; .industry" throiighoui-the whole continent
are effected by it .: every department' is pervaded
by embarrassmeritsr obstructions, and oppressions
of various sorts. . 1 he very m eans ot correspon
dence by the post offices, w he' her upon topicks
of trade, of literature, or of private business or
friendship, are restrained by it. Upon the coast,
the inhabitants are precluded from- their old oc
cupation in the fishery : they lose their maritime
skill aid habits ; the natural nursery pt seamen is
rendered unproductive, and all hope is taken from
the comment of at?am becommcTable to establish
a navy, military' or commercial, capable of con
tending with that of Englcnd
" It is by no means the merchant alone who
suiters py mose muuipneu aim. tumyneaicu ,ic
straints. Every person connected, however re
motely, with commerce, or who lias directed any
portion of his. capital or industry to any ot ils.ya
rious branches, participates in the calamity-: and
by the operation of -these- measures,-in estraint
of freetlomrwe-see the-very sources of wealth
Scprosperity, one after another drfed up. Thus per
sons of every description, monied men, manur
facturers, brokers clerks, -agents of every kind,
kersoiisxQnftecJted
pacxeis, earners, auu iieisoub ui yie . vv,. liga
tions, whose '.bread, is taker- from .' them, those
who were employed in the manufacture of cloth
ing, furniture. Jkc in short the whole of that'nu
jnerous set bf persons who subsisted upon the
wage? of the labourjvhich the rlcff have been ae
qusfpmerf to require from them j sen sibly feel the
interruptions of the circulation of commerce, and
munity by any means exempted from this distress ;
the husbandman in vain looks for those customers,
the greatest blessing which we can '"implore Hea
ven to. confer upon you." ---. ,
Memors of Piince Eugene of SaxOTy7"Ea;1l'8ipri"aei'r,r
From one of our Lisbon papers, we have procur- '
ed a translation of the loll owing intercepted .
dispatch from Don Miguel Jtratiza, Duke if
Santa Fee, Ambassador to France ; addressed,
' toToseph's minister of foreign affairs at Mad.
rid. The perusal of this letter will impress ei
vtry one" of its- authenticity, and as shedding v
much light "upon the affairs of Spain, will b
read vith imerest.A'oro Ledger.
Paris, June 19, 1810.
Most Fpcceliint'ir, ' - : ' '..: C
. The day before yesterday I had a loner con
versation with his excellency the l)uke btCadbi
(Champagny) minister for foreign "affairs, whjj 1
had previously . informed me that he had tome .
communications to make to me ,by' command' of
the Emperor. I will endeavor to give your ex.- -;
CCliepcy U UCltlucu aMaviiitiii ui una vuivi viivb, i
embracing a numbcrof different.;Cjbjects, and a
of them important
The minister commenced by &tating th at . his
imperial majesty couldnot sepd moie money.irro
Spainrthat in consequence it would be necessary
in future, that the khgdom should pro v ide for
11 IiatniS-imperial najcav .u an cauy uviyc c-
rioug",TTSliangsenrn lerrjnvk :
$painihat the treasury of lucf ii:d len ex-' : v"
hausted, the emperor havipg . al.tady bent into
Spain, since the commercenent tf the war, up
warJdst 2no,mslli6f fraiics-thatj hje hafiroj
made use of the resources jwhich cur country .ai-: "X
forded, in order-to raise revenue; He bid that
arek'already.inyplyed'-byin different degress ' Wcpnlributionnriipnt have -jiertx levieM in A'nVlAlusia, !;
distress. ; Nor is the agTinpttural part of the com-1 particnlaily at Scville jthd-.lVialagAi and ifso j - I
Murcia That his majesty Lad laid, a ' cootribtitH)'.--
of supplying hr wants ia the .same manner as! who heretofore flocked to W with ready money :
Thirty-seven Mil!ioni cf Dgl!ar. '
. If'!
I;
I
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