North Carolina Newspapers

v ' 4 i 11 w UNtOJT OUR WATCHVOK.D-.TIl OTJIt GUIDE. i" HO, 54:6. 0; PUBLISHED, BY . ".;'.. WM. B. TOLER & WM.G. BRUCE, FOR TBK ROPRlTORS. Price $3 per annum half payable in.advance. (tecfan, Thursday. l&A tfovembtr.) .; ANDREW JACKSON, f Honor and gratitude ta thr man who ha filled the measure of his country's glory." : "General Jackson is a clear-headed, strong minded man, and has. more of the Roman in him, than any nan now living."" , - ' If is roRTOSATB for tie country that General Jackson is likely to be fit for public life for four years after;, for in hut seems to be the only hope left of avoiding the gangers manifestly about to arise out of the. broad construction now again given to the Constitution of tW United States, which effaces all limitations of powers; and leaves the General Government, by i theory, altogether unrestrained." ''-; - -: ' . ." '.' ' '" ?' 1 ; , , THOMAS JEFFERSON. - "The recollection, , of fhe, public; relations in; which I stood to General Jackson, while; Presl d nf, and the prdolf given to hun,Vnf the high estimation in which,; be jwas ifeld , by me." &c. ; -rr JAMES MAPION I " My friendship ' for .. General Jackson, - and! the strong proofs;? f confidence and regard ' I have given hira, while President, forbid my. taking any part in the ensuing presidential election " ; JAMES -MONROE. . " General Jackson justly 7 enjoys in an . emi nent degree the -public favor; ana of" his'worth. talents. and service, o one entertains a higher, or more respectful opinion than myself. f An officer whose services entitle him to the highest rewards, and "whose whole .career has been signalized - by the purest intention's and the most elevated purposes." : ': ft ' H john- Q- AiMMs. y ". Towards J hat distinguished . Captain t(An dre w Ja k son ) rk: h s s h k d so much f2 LO R Y ON CK COOBTTRV, WHOSE REltOWU COIfSTtTCTS SO GREAT A ' PORTION OF, ITS MORAL PROPRRTT, 1 .evrr had, never: can hnce any ther feel jitS than th se of th most profound RESPECT aad of the utmost kindness. :,. . ;r ' ' - ' ': ;- V' " ; r HENRY CLAY; ; FOR VICE-PRESIDENT, JOHN C C A LHOUN", OF SOUTH jJAROhlfiAO The distinemstaed Statesman and '"patrioUcAdvocate of the People's Rights 7 XortA CaroVma Rectors, 1st Oist. Robert Love, of Haywood county 2d. 3d. 4th. Montforl Stokes, of Wilkes4 Peter Forney, of Lincoln. John, Gilts, of Rowan. Abraham JPhilipir- of Rockingham. John M. tforehead, of Guilford. Walter F. Leake, of Richmond. - IFUlie P. Mangum, . of Orajige.1 . Rev Josiah Crudup.- of Wake. John Hall, f Warren. Joseph J-; Williams of Martin. Kedar Ballard, of Gates. Louis D, Wilson, of Edgecorob. ; Richard DobbsSpaighi,of Craven. Edward B Dudley, ( Nw-Han6ver. 6th. 6h. 7th. 8ih. 9h 10: h . 11th 12t! 13th 14th 15th - " Mach jet remains unsapgr." From the Boston Statesman, POLITICS. Good morning, Messrs. Hill and Greene ; good morning to you all ; I've just come in from Baltimore, and mean to stay till fall; ' I like your ancient city, here, and theatres, you know; Your common music, crescent-pond, and church es, are so so ; . Your ministers, and editors, and editresses stand ' la bold relief above the crowd that throng our fated land ; . . ". And Jackson men and Adams men, are prowling round the streets. . With fearful, scowling faces on, as e'er a body tneets. . . " " Abaft in ancient Gotham, I encountered Major Noah ; .' v 1 met the man in WiUiam's street- bv Thomas Snowden's door ; V ; ' Hu pantaloons were lifted up and resledorthis boots; . . - .. -'.-'-.' . . And all my Adams argument9,e routed by the roots ; . . , ' , . . , ' I never thought they were so weak-so. fallible till then: ' - ' ' ' "; - ad alwavs 1onkM .Li , ....."; nuauis, AS me s llKliesl 01 men ; - , '- - . -, ' A fewfl thing for Adam: ihrt,;l .1. ed Withnarlrn " o t " B tucruuman oosora, driven out bv Jackson. ": .,yr-;V'w-"-v;f'-- '''".''S', Adrhn.1 Cro the Walerlin a clapperclaw 11.," ,"UOir : - - . , luuuigea me witb a presidential iLry ihei were for Hickory and 9 for He 6 for Adams, 3 for Webs ter-Sa the matter r! T? " - - - " - . 8uje it was an honest vote for. 'twai a rule w mine, -v . - . - - h8t'h0Se rQnges 5ide,: should A pa?a glass of wine; - j And !!.aPp8?rCd binn.erou5 intelligent, sedate, "y of them join'd in a political debate. ' fi fTlHE subscriber will certainly - sell to tlje .highest bidder on , Wednesday the 22d day of October : next, qd the; premises, -(he tract of Land on "which, he now lives, the; following terms viz: onc-ioiru pari 01 me purcnase money to be paid i st January. 1829, one-third the 1st of January j'. 1830, and the remaining third the 1st of January, isondsjivitb approved . se- curitieswill be required, or notes negotiable ar either of the Banks. at Raleigh.' The above tract of land ; fs situated in the-Vounty of . Granville, -8 miles south' of Roanoke, and il7 miles, north of Oxfordr lying on the waters of Grassy and Jona than's Creeks, containing nineteen hundred acres; six or seven hundred of which are. cleared in. a good state of cultivation, and well adapted Jo the growth of Wheat, Cotton, Corn and Tobac Co.- There are .tbout. 150 or 200 acres of low grounds, ;Of thefridge land seven or eight, hun dred acrei contiguous Jo ' the dwelling,' are infe rior to horte in this section of the 1 country, with terforfi Aeen constant Springs;; The improve jrtets jpreexteosi v tbelwelUngJionse U a mong jltte largest, uiost'roomy , and in .every respect, the most idihv'enlenf in :-tlre:;cotttity;:;iItjsrttew' and btnlt'of Athery best' materials, beautifully situated ori a .-gentle eminence, overlooking a large extent if. country. The out houses of every kind, are also new, and in a style of accommo dation suit e1 to' the dwelling house. .Within half a mile of' the dwelling, are ataW and grist mill, and cotton gih.The gristmill yields' 1000 bushels of corn .and .150 or 200 bushels of wheat "per annum. A ready sale may always be made of the produce of the saw mill. J contains an ex tensive Ofchard with "a great variety of fruitsl The tract is situated in the centrj of a neighbor hood, which tor health, wealth, intelHgence,.tnO'' rals, and every social consideration, 'yields to none in the State. The subscriber forbears a; more minute description of the above tract, as those wishing to purchase, are expected to come and judge for themselves, previously to the day of sale. v HENRY YOUNG. Granville Co. Septal, 1828. 45 50 - " ' s np HE exercises of this Institution will again JL commence on the 8th of September, under the superintendence of Mr. GEORGE STOKES, From the many testimonials procured by Mr, Stokes, from Trinity College, . ( Dubliu,) and from, distinguished citizens both df Ireland and the United States;, but more especially frorn an acquaintaace with bis school, and method of teaching for the session past,- ad .the highly pleasing examination of his pupils, the-Trustee fideuce to all parents and guardians who are desirous of 'educating their children and wards and with the highest pleasure assure them, that in (his Institution, the commonr error, (the con-" sequences of which . are felt .through life,) of has tening children too rapidly in their studies before. they have laid a sufficient foundation lathe rudi meats of education, will be carefully avoided.. The moral and , religious .uprightness of the In structor, furnishes the surest pledge for the mo-f rality of his pupils, at least so far as the lufluence of examole extends, f ( .s -. r J v'. 1 The terms of admission Into the Academy; are j , . 1V Ter. Quarter.1 Children commencing, 3 00 Pupils reading, writing, cyphering, with English grammer and geograpby,- ; .400 Puoils receiving a classical education, 7 00 .Board can be proenred in Town for , $ 5 per month, and cheaper v the country. By Order of the Board, - RICHARD EVANS, Sec"ry prQ. tern. . Greenville, Aug. 29, 1828. 45 .. 47. . - ID" The Editors of the Raleigh Register, New bern Sentinel and Tarborough Free. Press, are requested to give the above three insertions and lorwara meir accounts w ucuigc itsu ville. . :. .' -V . . ; V Youug Ladies' Academy SAT.TIJBL WAIT R1 ESPECTFUfXY- informs the inhabitants of Iewbern ' and its vicinity i that his Fall Term will commence " 011 ; the 29th mst. He takes this opportunity to express his gratitude to nis pairons, ana 10 soucn a tuiimiuaukc favours. His School will be small,; and no effort win h wanting to pive satisfaction to all con cerned.; Tuitiojst, i$ 6 per quarter. ' - ' ISVwbern, Sept. 13. 2 . 'i :. . - ' aMae iv&lFmae TvuUpiii: WH2- & RESPECTFULLY informs the inhabitants of Newbern and its vicinity, that he has removed - to. the' former '.residence : of Doctor King, on Pollock; street, immedialely opposite the Custom House; and hops under the pledge of a faithful discharge of his duty, to render J he advantages between him and those who patronise him reciprocal. - i - terms: " - - Pr. Qparler. Greek, Latin and the subordinate i 5 qo -. branches, " b '. i : . Geography, English Grammar, &c. .V 3 00 One-third in advance. " ' .' Newbern, Sept. 13, 128. 45 tf. . . Important Sate. BY virtue of a decree of the Circuit court ot the United States for the District of North Carolina: I shall, on Monday the third day of November nextt at Snow Hill, in the county ot Greene, expose at ' PUBIilC VENDUE, to the highest bidder, all that valuable iract 01 Land in Greene County,, in the liistnci 01 (lorm Carolina, on the east side of Great Antentnea Creek heretofore conveyed by, RODe;j"njf and wife to Willie J. Stantbn, and ny sam v.iuit; J. Stanton mortgaged to secure the purcnase moner (to the said Kooert vvnyie, three thonsand acres, more or less, oeing ic same land conveyed by the said AVillie J Stanfon, .Tu'ttm 5 William - Williams. in parcels, 10- uumi . . : - . Henry Edwards, John Harper; .Jesse peigni. Thomas Speight : FJisha vvpoawaru, au. Speight and Tbeophilus ; Edwards. ; , The land wilt be sold in partem r sers, (particularly those who heretofore Ptvebar sed from Willie J. Stanton.) on a credit of one and turn vsri.. Bonds .with ttnauestionabie se- curityrkl be required on the day of sale. . J. K v - ; B. A. BARHAM. (mmunoner, , Raleigh, Augtist26,:1828-4464 : The; Editors of the North Carolina Sentinel will insert the, above until the day .ot sale, and forward their account to the subscriber. THE subscriber offers for sale on accommp dating'terms,!;&andio? W fplf j -September 6.,A': HAS ljust imported, from ; f htladelphta .a General Assortment ofri'M .' Saddlerjf Plateflaiid Pi ; : Gig Mounting, & , v Among which tre r First and. Second Q aality and Bridles Jrlog Skin XfeexrSkinvfrjrlJi tand otnmon Saddles Dressed training 1 Web, Stirrnp Ironsj WhUs; Plated 5 Celling TrunksFiUedi i; low Moulding, Si? atd rpasji :K P dlesi -Lace -arid Qil 3oth,f &c.-T-Gig Spring, ,and It 'variety of other ifes ,m;jthe, saddlery line, ; IJrarriscMSirords and. EpanlettPis olsPirks; rBird Bags,5and jCanf .!StsaiPow: - . - -: - HE hXs ALSO ON HAND V , A good supply of 'Skirting, Harness and, Sole Ledther. - A qaanttty"of JMorroccd and Colored Sheep Skins, tic. all of which he will sell very low even . lower than ever for4CASH or shprf credit to punctual customers. , !- - r".'- He begs leave to remind those ; indebted to him that he must have Cash, and that he . can not, without injury, to himself, give further, in-i dulgence. Such debtors, therefore,t as do not make speedy payment, may expect to .find their notes and accounts in the hands of an of- 6cer. August 17. 41 CABINET MAKER Re- . turns his thanki to the public 1 for the very kberal encpur agemeht he has received,and informs them that he contin- I oes to manutacture and rey tnair all articles in his line of , . f hnsingss. witb neatness and despatch. -; Being determined to use every exer tion to please, he flatters himself tlat he will be enabled to give entire satisfaction to those,, who may think proper to employ him.. - He continues to make COFFINS, when cal. led for, of mahogany and other wood, and td attend funerals as heretofore.. His shop is on Pollock Street, a few doors west of Mr. Lewis Bryan VHotel, 1 . August 23, 42tf - : . : , . , f w,. THE Executors and Trustees of the Estate: of vJVlos( Griffin, 'dee'd ; have hitherto ;. been prevented from proceeding to the execution of their trosfin consequence of a suit in . chance ry on the prt of t he heirs, . bringing -into . ques rion' the legAl ' validity of the trust. The suit was instituted vhbrtly after the death of the tes- jablishing the trust made in, June 1820. A .bSH ot review ensuea. wnicn again suspended tlje operations of the tmstees, until at the late June term;. the Supreme Court pronounced a final decree , in affirmance of the ! original decree , that is declaring .thejMst created by the will of their testator a goocrand valid trust: "These impedimentsi being ' now removed the trustees are desirous .'forthwith to tarry into effect the objects of the trust, reposed in them: and to this end, all persons . indebted to the Executors o Moses, Griffin, as such, are requested to pay up the interest in arrear on their respective debts and to renew their obligations for the principal - . .. t - ? A 1 -'Y . wan , sucn . secuniy as me dxecuiors may ap prove of. 7 . . ' . v:r ;-- All persons failing in a reasonable time after this publication to comply with this request are hereby notified, that the interest and duty of the Executors will, impose on them the ne eersity r of putting the claims in a train of col lection to the succeeding County Courts. ",v , ' ' - THE EXECUTORS. August 16th 1828. 42 47 - State of Nbrth-Carolina, Lenoir LOunt.y. Court of Pleas and QuarterrSessions,' ; July Sessions. 1828. ' Jbhb & Jon Washington 1 Attaeh: LeoiiardLoftini i : : . nU IT appearing to the Court that the Defendant is not an; inhabitant. of this State: It is therefore ordered; by;the Courf,- that publica tion be made for. six weeks in - the Carolina Sen tinel,;; that said . defendant . appear : at , the next Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions to be held for" Lenoir County, at the Court House in Kin ston, on the first Monday in October next, and replevy or plead to issue,. or judgment will be entered up against him. - 1 . , Atteste ? " " ' . D. CASWELL., c. u c. August 23.-42 47. -. " Stale oi NorthrCxirolina, Lenoir County. Court of Pleas and QuarterSessions, t .July Sessions, 182S. John McNaughton, , . vs. ! - Original Attachment. spnard Loftin. . ; v . v.-- - IT appearing to, the Court that the defendant : is, not an inhabitant of this State: .It is therefore ordered by the Court, I hat publica tion be made for six weeks in the Carolina Sen tinel, that, said defendant, appear at the next Court of Fleas and Quarter-Sessions to be held for Lenoir County, at the Court House in Kin- ston, on the first Monday in October, next, and replevy or pirau 10 issue, or juugmeni wiu ut entered up against him. I V ' : ' " .. -: Atteste, - - . ; ;r'-.; '' . -,. .;' v. ; ' , D. CASWELL, c. c. c. August 23.7-42.47. AS committed to the jail of Craven county - on the 3d inst, a njegro mad named Letcu. He states that beis the nroperly Ola' ftjr Clay, who resides in the yicinity of . AugSsta, Georgia. Said oegroi is about 30 years of art,- light com plexion, stout . Ouilt, and auoui a iei o racne high.-; The owner of the above nimea slave s hereby required to come torwaru, pruvc iirypcr ty pay charges, and take him aw jr, or he .will be dealt with as the law direct. ; Aug. 20.-'42 4g ' V A j JOURNEYM AN"SADDLER,Who can work J, at Harness and JobUhgr-h aone will meet. with steady employment, if approved of. He must pe sooer; ana ipausinwu. . JOHN xiuairciun- .f - ...- v. i.v. A .- --sr August 30. 43 OR SALE.-The subscriber :haying deter mined to remove, offers for sale: the PLAN TATION where . he now. resides, containing 62 Acres of LAND, adjoining the town of Ne wbertw Oh ' this1 form, is! large two story dwelling HOUE; lvery?r handsomely' finished, a brick omoJce : House, large Barns, , Stables, Machine House, , with a Threshing Machine, Carriage House, Kitchen, Negro Houses, SicThe Whole Land. is enclosed with Cypress fences that will last many ' years. " Convenient to the .dwelling, is a Well of as' good water as caa be found in the low country, xhere is a sufficiency of woodland attached to r it, to furnish it with fencing timber an4 "fire-wood 5". This place is conveniently situated for a family having children , to educate, At. being; Pear .the Academy. JThe pricf Will be very low, which will be made known to any person, by epply ing ;' ' . TH0S. S. SINGLETON.;' August 3043 :j tf.;. n :j ; Wines, Teas, ' Sugars, '&c. ScJw nvis jiiiaqeira - iv ines, a iuarcn U Benion's b.rand,jLput, up for family nse and warraniea never to . nave uem iu iu oanqi gi city grocers or wine merchants.7 ' 1 ur wiue iuc AIGNEA SBON, IS IFFE, ; CHAMPAIGNE, "SIlERft " DRY LISBON. S.. TENERIFFJ CETTE, ! MUSCAT and MALAGA. Cogniac Brandy, -Holland Gin, Jamaica Rum, West. India, do. Irish Whiskey, Monongahela, do. warranted thirteen years old, Pennsylvania Old Rye, do.N. C. ; Peach . Brandy, . Gates County Apple do. Common Apple Brandy and Whiskey, N. E. andsfNewbern Distilled Rumr Atso'i , Loaf, - Lump, and Brown Sugars, Gun powder and Hyson Teas for sale by ' - Jr ; JOHN G. KINCEY, Pollockst. :Angust. 2. ' . ; E resh Faniiiyn Flour, &c. &c. fTlHE - subscriber has . just received by 7 the ; .1.V packet schooner ' Neuse . from New-York, Fresh Family Flour v'of the very best brands, in barrels " and-half barrels -Also a -few pieces Superfine and Commpn ; 6-4 bleached Irish Linen Sheetings, elegant ; 1 1-4 Damask, and Common Table Diapers, ; beau'ifulv Damask Napkins, Superfine -.M Common White dauze Flannels--A 11 ofwhich is offered at a small advance for cash.' . ' ' r: . , JOHN G. KINCEY. 1 NpwbenvAug. 17.-r41 N ; SALT r USH E LS Beaufort ; . Vat Salt, m .1 "l Ft " considered -by , many experien ced Farmers in the vicinity,, and housekeepers in this place, superior to any, other salt for cu ring Bacon. V r- : ' JNO. G KINCEY, Pollock sL , ALSO, - N. Beers' Long Bitted tz dub Axes, Spades, Handsaws, Blacksmiths, Mill SawpTTroSs XTut, . miu awiuw j iki, 1 wo oo ganon xm ui. Stands.. - August 2. ?; raw Fiorjii. TCJST received per Sch'r. MIDAS from Balti- J : more - .-. - 40 Cartels Howard Street Flour, 40 Half do. do. do.. . 24 Barrels While Wheat Family Flour, ; 67 Barrels Middling ' ' One Ton Iron Ware, assorted, 200 Bushels Shorts. For Sale by ' ;;'' . C.V. SWAN. Sept. 6, 1928. 44 s . . REMOVAL. - JOHBJ r. HI2?JGS? - HAS 'removed from Craven-street, to the Stored recently occupied bv Mr. William S. Wpbh. nn Pnllnrlr.gtrMt t.Knn! Ann- VV mr. nooert .rnmrose s store, wnere tie oners p.... nRV nnnnc u o w dp Drw-.p ries &n. &e: which: will 8-ii w for .h for cotton. - '.! - '. ; i I Newbern, July. 24, 1828. . SA LT & COFFEE. 2QP0 bushels Turks Island SAM?i - hags St.;Uomingo UUtlJ? tuK, For sale by ' : MOSES JARVIS. Ausr. Isti 182S.. . " TJO. 2. From the.tfew-York Evening Post., MR.ADAMs'JPOL.JTlCAli CHARACTER VVehad hitherto stood in the giory of our J ancient - Honors like some, venerable tree oncef the pride of the grove, which had en- dured the. blast of. a thousand- wintry itorms,ryet still continued to 1 wear 'the green lrvery :of its youth, though its trunk was indented with lightning. aiartts, ana its i limbs. twisted and torn by .whirlwinds and I like that too we found our ruin -in the I w orm, the vile worm, r which lurked at toe i root. Uur opposiuon iq ine aamioistrauu" i of Mrl Jefferson had been distinguished by j this ' treasonable -in tercourse was holden, ' -much excitement of feeling, but in , nonel were submitted to ihe President. ' Your ' were violence and uncompromising hostility r more distinctly ' inanifested than jn you. J However jn the party conflicts of'that dayi he combatants would sometimes pause 10 et t be people know that they had some re snect- for eacn otner. oui jucir wariare soon assumed a . character: of unyielding animosity, of deep and inveterate rancour. To vou may be : traced that. stern spirit of t .1 a ..J.! Aiianiivinn Writers wrm n,OSIIlliy lUdV t:ilUUlMf.ouajwiW4. " ywi ; yi wenty years Has oeeji cnensnea amongst he yrearSdemocraticl parly Jn the United States against their federal brethern, a spi rit far transcending 'the ordinary animosity of political rivalry, a spirn Which haVeven blasted the prospects of many noble mind ed and talented democrats, who had . been so UDlwtues jor and so unwise aa-t0 accept it.. g-4 V Zi. Conscious of .innocence, yet matter of accusatiort .was found against them In their most mnocentl acts. Suspected ; and dis- rusted, they lived in their own , coqntry ike ' strangers, in a foreign land, like the Jews in Palestine like the Greeks iri the once pcoud Pelopbnesus, now the Turlmb Rlorea They" lived on the lands of their faWera, whose graves were scattered around theru but their penates" were anknowQ godi, v Deemed byjheif oppbneht$to' bet unworthy of hoftorpr trust,' because they had plotted the dismemberment of the con federacy, they deemed themselr es the vic tims of oppression. Suspicion ! hung ' over them like a cloud, as : petoianent : as those v which eternally brood tbver theTar distanC seas of thV South. J ; 1 n vain mlg ht sJYia Ransselaer point to Tiis bleed i m? woopds In: vain miglit a Hull, a :pecafiiiya Baih bridge, or a Stewart, sue wtKeir glorious flags triumphing in many an ocean battle Jn vain migw'a Perry or. a MacDonouefr, .' ooen a new scene or glorv amid the soli tide of the tikes : the suspicion remained 'and federalism and treachery x were yet sy- nnmmniN.' :.' 5 " Y ': i the three last President, now. stands re v vealed 'in" the person of one' of 'the most : cWrished'of lis sons. It was left for y Dit to accuse ihe federalist 8 of a conspiracy to dismember the. Statis, and of adf sin to form a confederacy with the British province of North America and to extab lish a new government under the protection of Great Britain,'; : . . "V " ' Can you deny that yon made such a. disclosure to President JeflVrson ?.Dre you deny it ? The proofs which hate been given- to the public by Gov. Giles under, the, sanction of his name, the allusion in.' his speeches at' the time,-the recent letter of Mr. ' Jefferson disclosing knowledge ofTth same fact, the speech of Mrf Han dolph in the Senate thret yeajrs-ago, Mr report of which was suppressed the si' fence of your federul frietids in that body when they were compelled tojlisten to the vindication of the integrity of their party from a -veteran :, republican, the infjex ble enemy of your father and yourielf, our own silence, arid the silence of your official ; editors, who scream in the agony, of their 1 peevishness and anger when charges of a : character far less infamus tlian . this are hmted in the. opposition papecs, would produce an irresistible conviction in ny unprejudiced mind thai yog did make that disclosure. You cannol in a case like this hide behind the throne and plead your pri vilege You have accused your fellow "citi zens of - plotting treason I - That ou made i'sach-an accusation' fs asserted bv tha ?v ernor ojT a, state, a veteran statesman whose name is known as far yours, and who hag been before the public in high office fo forty years, and who.speaks from' personal knowledge." Admit tht disclosure toave been true, it would have c.me with a better grace from any other person in the Uned States than from you. You were the po iiticdi Iriend ol the men who jou accused They were your patrons. Thev had eiven you the biead which you had eaten. Their. " houses, tab.'esj.fottuni's, all we're ; yours." .As to you, they had committed no offence. Hi ere had not been the least ntermission tf friendlv intercourse between ytiu. l hey had abandoned iheir best and ablest men l !fi PlVe thpir nffirpi In li.tt Vniif' h nrinrl. edgevf their- treasonable intent ons iniD lies 1 v iuai wnuuciiiai en uo nor go into me streets to proclaim the treasons which they intend to commit. , The fact could not have come to your knowledge unless from a communi cation of the most secret and sacred char acter. The office which gave to yout dis- uusuic us consequence ana its creoit naa been given to you by' them. , Itj was the revelation of a benator of the United States to the1 President of the United States.--- When Governor Giles pressed, you to the disclosure you were in great1 distress. Your face wore its gloomiest aspect. You were doubtfuf as to your duty, but yet your bo sow could find; no place for mercy. You loved your country so well that you could not spare your friends ! The sacrifice, was great, but'patriotisra rrquired it 1 , The secresy .which attended this myste - nous "disclosure belies its truth. . Your char. ges against the federal party were not of a vague and general character. "Your infor- , matioh, it would seem, was particular - The names of those who were concerned. me names 01 tne foreign agents with whom facts were carefully arranged with far more " attention to accuracy ' and probability than iiiuso wiircu your great prototype, viir. 4 . Oates, submitted to the ministers ol Charles Ik His infamous Cruelties filled England with dismay, and stajned her land with the blood of innocence 5 but here there; was no investigatibn of this alarming and dange rous conspiracy Air. Jefferson was pos seised of the , names of the New-England conspirators. But no message waj sent ia Congress, i? vNS Judicial investigation wasl -ordered. Tbe ! public papers, (which are se!donil)ackward on such -occasions,) ' he" ver brought forth the name of a j single' jn dividual in -oonnectibji, with this plot. . . :':r;i Did Mf.: Jefferson doubt ;ihe truth at your 'disclosure-"? Was secresy imposed on him'? f VVas he restrained by his ; pro v raise of honour f Did you stipulate for the safety and concealment 'of those j whom yoo . accused ? - Did'your dark policy' suggest -' to y our ; mind the; expediency of inluking J the suspicion into the miadof. Jhe P'refi V 1 icnt, tnd yet staying tht aVengiqgt a of ' t .Time onrjgt mnny dark -traosatiloaa, to, Ugh(; the? foo i tande t er of the federal party who infused hU - poisort Into 1 te rninds oT r 1 v r i i If ."1 n if. L V' . W si' ('V, . n- r i ft Ml' it ! !1 'i .i.l 'it.r -5 i. 3 A- l,i i ,V.? -7' .'Ir. "i?l.l V, 1 , . , -,; ' 1. - .V . V--'