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' ing, .8cc. Ste. &c.
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NOW./iLI(', (Cantu) WEDJV‘ExS_:D.6t1’, J
1725. 189.1;
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PUBLISHED BY
8. W. BENEDICT}
TisIists—-Two Dollars per annum. _.
, g:f° Letters to the publisher must be post-
paid. -
., - - -. .n-. -. .v~. .—'~. .0- 5. .a-.. - ‘ *-,/'~,.v‘ e-./-.
‘V’ 7': 5.-"'7;-“<:“-..~-'-'3.-"~..»"'-.o-~"-..3-"::.--‘<.-"--..~*'-.r‘5.'3":r’ -..-- ~.-:’</ xx”:-§:
. O Cheap Groceries.
f‘lE'su_bscribers have on hand a, general as-
’S0l‘tlIlCl’ll. of Groceries, which they will sell '
low.‘-for Cash or Country jzroducc. ‘ The following
articles comprise a part, viz --
Jamaica, St. Croix and New-England Rum»
Cogniac Brandy, Holland and Pierpont Gin, All-
spice, Pepper, Ginget','Pearlash, plug and paper
’l‘o,b-acco, brown and lump Sugar, Young Hyson.
Hyson-skin and Souchong Tea,-Spanish and Ben-
gal Indigo, Copperas, Allum, Coffee, best south-
ern—~;;It‘lour', Mess Pork, Nutmegs, Cinnamon,
Rice, 8tc. Sic.
.Like'wise——-A small assortment of Dry Goods,
among which are Domestic and Imported Ging-
,-.ha-ms, Co'tton Cassimere, striped Florentine,Mer-
sailles Vesting, American andsteam-loom thirt-
BURR_ALL 8: ’l‘iioMAs.
Norwalk, June 12.
Jasf RECEIVE!) AND FOR SALE-By
, ‘DAUCHY :3‘ JAMES
An extensive assortment, consisting; of Dry
Goods," Groceries, Ifardwarc, and Gracie; y.
. ' . The following comprise apart :-.
. LACK“aiid white Canton Crape, '
- . 'Pink,‘scarl'et. drab and slate do _
Black Sinchews 8: Sarsinets (or stout India Silk) j
Black and col’d Bombazettes, Jackonet and Cam-
‘ bric Muslins
-Vfhite, blue and green ‘Florence,
Figured Book and 'Mulmul, Muslins, Plain do
Ladies’ Beaver and_Kid Gloves
do‘ black and white silk do.
Thread and Thule Laces
icdgcd.
;woolen yarn upon cotton. \
lishing will be attended to in their proper season,
Grocery Store.,
He subscriber having returned from New-
York, with afresh supply of G1i’0C'1£RIf.+.'-S,
now offers them for sale at his old stand just west
of the Bridge, cheap for Cash. The following
articles comprise a part of his assortment :
Jamaica, New-England and St. Croix Rum
Cognizic Brandy Holland and common Gin
Madeira, Port, Sherry and Currant. \/Vines
Liordials, Ale and Cider Brandy, London Porter
Honey and Molasses Teas of all kinds
Sugars of all kinds Tobacco Raisins
-Butter and Cheese Hams anti Pork
Codlish, Mackerel and blind
Soap and Candles Lamp Oil‘
Dye Woods and Coppcras
A general assortment of Fruit _
Clover and Timothy Seed Beans and Onions
\Vrought and cut Nails Powder and Shot
Flour'of all kinds Rye and Corn
\V,liitcwaslr and scrubbing Brushes _
Liquid lllacking, and a great many articles not
enumerated. ' ‘ _
All the above articles are of the first quality
If any (liSl)¢l.[€‘\'C it, let them call and judge for
themselves. The least favor gratefully acknowl-
_ ‘ DANIEL 5. BARTRAM. ’
Norwalk, March 13.‘
._ Notice.
HE subscriber takes this mcthotl to inform
his friends and the public that he has at great
expense erected a W’oolcn 1"aczory,situated on Mi-
‘amis river, about a mile and a.half above the up
per landing in Greenwich, and is now ready to
receive WOOL for Carding- Ht: Wt“ 11150 l'XHm'
ufacttire Clot/1.9, .S'attz'nets, ETC. by the yard or on
shares-—spin by the run or pound--also weave
Dying,ful1ing and fro-
'by experienced workmen, on r'ea-sortable terms.
,'l‘hose who may favor him with their custom may
Light and dark Calicoes, a great variety, newest fcalculate on having their work done in the neat-
patterns
Bengal Stripes, anew article, very‘ cheap
-Parasolsaiid Gingham Umbrellas _
_Silk and cotton Flagg I-I-.in(lkercliiefs, Canton and
' * Madra’_ss do Fancy and silk do
Light corded Gingbams, a variety of patterns
Plairrand figured Lenoes, T
6-4 Cambric and other Dimities
Mersailles, black’Florentine“’and other Vesting '
Figured and other Ribbons, a large assortrnent
Gentlemen and Ladies’ Cotton Hose,
’;American shirting and sheeting, bleached and I
‘ brown Bl-ack'worsted Hose
Gentlemen’s Cravats , Do. Beaver Gloves
Blue, Buff, and Pink Ginghams , '
.Realsuperfine blue, black and mixt Cloths
. _do~+"‘black and blue Cassimere
Mixt Satinets of different qualities '
F.-’Vhi'te and slate color-ed Satteeu Jean
_ Blue striped do
American Ginghams, a gootliassortment
_ Blue striped do .
First quality coat and vest Buttons’
A large assortment of purple and white Shawls ’
. GROCEPIES.
Old Spirits, St. Croix Rum, New Rum, Holland
and American Gin, Sherry and Currant \Vines,
Young Hyson, Hyson skin and Soticliong Tea
Lump sugar, Brown do by the barrel or retail '
Molasses by the bird. or less quantity Rico
Paper and’ Ping Tobacco Segars (‘odhsh
Pepper, Allspice, Ginger and Cinnamon
Indigo, Snuff, Pearlasli and Starch
Nigaraqua, Logwood. Coperas and Allnm. _
H.'1I€Dl4"flR1f£.
Knives and folks, liiead and shoe knivés, pen
andjack knives, butts and screws, Norfolk 8:. com- 1
mon latches, pad, chest, and trunk locks, brads, .'
spoons, Scotch stone, sand paper, wr-o’t and cut
nails, Sec. 8tc.
' CROCKER Y.
Tea setts, ewers and basons, China cups and
saucers, Liverpool do. eoamelled do. blue dining
plates, twiliiers and muflins, edged dining plates,
quart and pint cream colered bowls, blue tea pots,
wash bowls. oval tliiéhes. Sac. &(‘, Ste,
B. & C. Isaacs
HAVE just received a fresh supply of mos‘; ,
justly esteemed and highly approved l\led- -
cines, prepared by VV. 'l‘.Conway, Chemist, No.
Burmstead Place, Boston, to wit ;
Dr. Relfe’s Botanical Drops.
Dr. Rt.:lfe’3 Asthmatic Pills.
Dr. Relfe’s Aromatic Female Pills for Obstruc- -
tions, Ste. ‘
Dr. Relfc’s Antibilliotis Pills for Indi°'es1ion
Billiousafi‘e\ct-ions, at-. ' , '°
DIV Relfe’s Vegetable Specific (for sick head
ache.) . - .. '
Dr. Relfe’s Vegetable Rheumatic Pills.
_ Dr. J'ebb’s Rlieuinatic Liniment; Rheuma-
Elsm °f -20 Ye,3_i,I‘5 Standing,-has been cured by this
in 24_ hours. . .
- Brmsh A““5€f"lC D¢f.l.tX‘.iliC.e, most excellent
for the teeth and gums. ’
_Dumfries’ Ointment, a. certain and safe cure
{Ol'*tl]8.~IlC/1, in one /zour’.<' I-'/3/I‘/"“m'071,'be it ever so
' inveterate. 51:?’ ./V0 (la2.v,';.<*i"/i-(,m mp,-,,g.‘c0,d_I
v Albion Corn ‘Plaster. The relief is immedi-
ite, andwhile it dissolves and draws the corn out
. y the roots, it causes not the least pain.
Cambrian tooth-ache Pills; the reliefis instan.
taneous, without the least injury to ilk, ;ceu,_
Hunter's celebrated Pills ; Dr. Hunter’s
Injection I’owders, and Doom,» H,,mc,.as CC,.a',e
for the prevention and cureof venerial complaints
lan allowance of the freight.
Black French Crape * _ .est manner-—-Indigo blue colored if required. All
lordcrs thankfully received and pu-nctually atten-
‘tled to.
All kinds of country produce received
in payment, at the New-York prices, on making
Customers will find
:their account in picking the trash out of their-
-‘wool, and in properly cleansing it after it is shear-
ed or pallcd—-the carding will co.-ztthem less,and
‘their rolls be much better ; it is expected the
cleaning will be particularly attended to.
G_aEEivwtcH FACTORY, May I. 1821 lltf
P. S. In this month \-Vool for carding will be
§t‘ccei\-‘ed at the stoic. after that at the store or fac-
gtory of the subscriber. Ei.1As Pack‘-
' Fa
r AccoinnioelatioiiPackets.
.N‘oi“walk, for Peck Slip, New-1’o1-It.
, LOOE‘ UNION, Bro—w7r, will commence sail-
ing from the above landing on Saturday the
‘3lst of March, and return on Thursday. bloop
CITlZE’.\l, 1*‘ermoycr, will sail on "Tuesday and
return on .‘_iaturday. Sloop MI’.CI-I.-’\NlC,1’Jtz-v
lkam. will sail on 'l‘liursday and return the '1 Uto-
l_ly.trip through the season. '
5 For freight or passage apply to the subscribers
for to either the Captains on board of tlicirrc-
ispcctivevcssels. E. D. I-IOYT U'S()N-
Norwalk, March 27. '
,__ b'U;l1.tlI/51? ./llflf./I.I\"C-}1s'.‘l'1'.(_'.'./\I'1'.
P A C K l*‘.T,
§Zl'o still from Burrall E5’ '1’/ruma.s-’
‘ , wall.‘ for 1‘"rr/: b'lz'/2, .rl’c"zu- York.
, I-i-"z'l.’z'azn Hizriford, Captain, (formerly Packet-may
!t“.l‘ at I-lridgeport) hating I6 superior and elegant
births, will sail‘ on 'l‘uesda._v the 8th May, and re-_
.turn the Satui'tla_v_following, continuing her week’-
'ly trips tlir'ou;_.;li the season. -
l For freight or passage apply to the stib-scri'oe.rs,
for to the captain on board. 5.3“ Every attention
will be paid to the accoinmodation of passengers.
‘ ISt:itnALL Sc 'l‘iioM_.is.
l\’orwalk, May 8. IO
Brushes.
V-ARlE'l'Y of Brushes, comprising Hair,
: Clothes, Dusting, Scrubbing, Shoe, VVhite
gwashing, and Tar Bruslies—Just received and
lfor sale by 1’. PRI(‘.I;‘.,
DR.’ RAND.-\L[.’S
Zlfuch Celebrated
ANTI-BILIO-US PILLS,
A CERTAIN and effectual cure’ for Bilious
Fever, Cholera Morbus, Jatintlice, lilious C lic,
foulncss,of_thc stomach and bowels, Drops diz~.
ziness of the head, female obstructions, suppres.
sion of urine, and colds—--for sale at the store
ofthe subscriber, a few rods cast of the Bl'l(lgle,_
S'I‘EPlll£‘.\' ST. JOHN,
Norwalk, June 16. 16 Sm
BYt)rrlct‘ ofihc flon. \~V'iLLi.tM Jar, first
- Jurlge of the Court of Common Pleas in and
for,,the County of VVCSlCll6S'.Cl', notice is liereby
given, r..’.- all the creditors of Vt-'iLLiAM Bisiioir,
of Poundridge, in said County, an insolvent debt-
or, to appear before the said-Judge, at the house
of Gideon Reynolds, in _Bc-dford, in said county.
on the twenty-fourth day of August next, at ten
o’clock in the forenoon of that day, to show cause.
if any they have, why, an assignment of the said
‘ ' ' ' ' ‘a - ' - ' . , 7 . . *
V'lth perfect secicey. A treatise, exp}-dmmg insolvent’s Lstate should not be made, and he'dis-
3) "}P10m-‘ii and method of cure accompany each Cfltirgcd, according to the act of the Legislature
packet."
b 1:i*‘:Phl€tS many,ext_raord_inary cures,,may
e la of the agents, gratis. — .
. ‘Cy:-"Vb": of "'6' above are genuine unless
signed‘ W‘ T- CONWAY-' A large discbunt to
lers Dru (iffy. lkeiixsé be had of fgfislt Books“.
Uni; S83 5 9 and Lost Masters; t.fi',otighout.ih§
6 “”°-‘5- , Nvmvallz, Nov. 3.
ofthe state of New-York,._,entiiled ‘ An act for
giving relief in cases of insolvency,’ and rhc acts
amending the same. _
Dated 21st day of May, 1821-. 1ow=té;5
WIl.LlAl\./I lilSH()P, _r,,,,.,/,,,.,,,_
CoNE’s SALVE, I
flit infallible remedy for the Salt Rheum.
.l"or_sale at the Gazette Oflice-'—Pi'i‘ce $l.
"T . J
*To sail from Ebeneaser D. Hoyt’s Lamlz'ng,lat..
inlay following 5 each vessel performing her week- '
Landing at .z\'”or- .
THE very superior fast sailing sloop ORION,
Friends and Fellow Cz'tz'zens-- ,
A contemplation of the deeply interesting
subject now before us, in connexion with the cir-
cumst-.tnces_,wlrich led tothisimportant era, is cal- t
culated to render this season truly impressive —
Too long have selfish propensities and discordant I
recollection of. this eventful period. Shall the t
sentiments of gratitude, which have once been in- i
spired by the noble achievements of our worthy‘ t
whilst reclining beneath the shade, and partaking
ofthe fruits of the tree of Liberty, to remain in
reignty which has ‘so long been the pride and
such. It is a duty incumbent on trs to transmit
‘to posterity those sacred uncorrupted principles
of liberty and independence. which wehave re-
ceived from our venerable fzrthers. Colnmbi-a’s
ggenius is of divine extraction : her climate and
soil, most propitious to the growth of freedom,
we proudly flatter ourselves shall never become
a nursery of tyranny and oppression.
The wheels of time, in their rapid motion, have
‘once more presented to our view the glorious
bit th-day of our great nation. Each Patriot
throughout our extensive domain, hails with sen-
;sations of delight,its earliest dawning. Thousands
and tens of thousands are doubtless at this mo-
-ment triurnpliing in the beauties ofindependence.
éThe translucent-l_)eams of yonder brilliant lumi-'
rarjr, perhaps never marked a more auspicious e-
poch in the annals ofa nation, than the one we
;celebrate. \Vith justice may we challenge the
commingled shouts ofevery age and sex, from
the sprightly youth to the reverend sire whose
head is silvered o'er with age. Borne on the
?wings of tlie wind, the sonorous sound of Ameri-
can liberty shall reach the ears of distant nations
;who are sitting in political darkness, and envelo-
gpcdvin the sable regions ofdespotism.
The interesting memoirs ofour country’s toils.
‘dangers, and conflicts, in her rapid rise and pro-
gross from the depth of chaos toher present
-licight of prosperity and renown. whilst they fill
'the mind with amazc_ment, exhibit in the most
_str-iliaing colors the divine agency and guardian-
'-ship of the Supreme Governor and Controller of
ihumari destiny. The highest praises ofmillions,
lfnr thousands ofages to come, will be but a dust
‘in the balance when compared with the itinumer-
able obligations the peopleof these States are un-
der to Almighty God. America! the land of
freedom, liberty, and independence! delightful
theme ! 'how much more exhilerating in this day
ry or the shouts of triumph in the day of battle.-—
Hail sacred virtue, unity, concord and harmony,
the soul, the life, the spirit and essence of a re-
publican government ! How delectable are the
growing prospects of our happy country to the
iruly enlightened and phillamliropic mind.
Vlliilst other nations are shedding seas ofblood,
and groaning in fotters of iron, the happy Sons of
‘America, aside from foreign broils and tumults,
are enjoying plenty and case under the shade of
their own ‘ vine and fig-tree.’ Our richl_v laden
fields affortl an ample conipensation for the lab_o-
rious toil, w bilst a flourishing cnmtncice is con-
. ..~.tantl_v furnishing our markets with every luxury
‘from foreign ciimes. A salubrious air,a h_ealtli-
gful clirnatc,-& a fertile soil,i's our native birth"-right.
‘ 1"or_us the mine a t/zozzsand treasures brz'ng.9 ,-
‘ For us /real!/1 gas-/res from a tlzousancl s/irings.’
;lgnot‘ance and superstition, those main pillars in
the temple ofdespolism, have here fallen to the
‘ground, and knowledge and education, the grand
lsupporters of our republican edifice have been 6-
rected on their ruins. ‘
VVhilst cxpatiating on this subject, an interest-
-ing variety of ideas crowd imperceptibly on the
_'mind.——\Ve look at the discovery and settlement
snfour country, and behold inscribed on the tern-
plc of fame, in golden capitals, the name.ofa Co-
jlumbus, the immortal genius of the East, whose
tleatliless honor shall exist commensurate with
=‘time. His enterprising spirit, his indefatigable
exertions. his unparallellcd skill, his patient per-
severance, his unshaken fortitude, together with
zlllt: brilliant success \Vl’1lCll-Cl'U\'v'l1e(l his underta-
rking, entitle him to the most distinguishetl re-
nown.‘ Thoughliis ashes have been emombed
for centuries, yet shall Americans ever hold in
pleasing remembrance the vetierable person to
whom they owe the discovery of this \’Vestern
l'lemispheIT€- 'The visible hand 'of Providence,
in transplanting this vine ofthc reformation, this '
cburcli in the-wilderness,is wonderfully calculated
to excite the devout admiration ofeveiy christian
beholder. Offended with the relics of Popery,
and unable, to endure the usurpation of the crown,
our worthy_ forefathers, the noble company ofpu-
ritans, conceivedthe _plan of emigrating to this
new world.- About two centuries since they were
lauiled on this inhospitable shore :-.-but what
but their firm reliance on heaven could have
dency.-—-An unfathomable ocean behind them, an
impenetrable forest before tll-‘:!’tl, destitute of the
means ofsupport, whilst the lowering clouds of
8 nor-,tliern winter settled thick around them.-—
Veiicrable exiles! whilst we adnrrc. may we
imitate their virtues. On the sacred altar of.lib-
Crty they sacrificed theirall—Death itselfto them
_§\'as preferable to the gyves and manacles ofec_-
clesiastical u'surpation_ . Their souls were free as t
lapse oflittle less than halfaicentui-y be success-- America, commenced the career of the illustrigujg
ful in obliterating from our minds those sublime ‘vVAsi-iii~i<i'roN, and in this war‘ fell the brave, the
oftranquil repose than the acclamations of victo- '
iv._No. 21-‘.
...;c v -.
» ()R.A'1‘[()N ~ Having struggled for it long time with all the
Delivered at I/Vilton, on the 41/; inst. by Mr. horrors of many bloody contests with the natives,
ELIPHALET VViii.'ri.ocx. the first setilers of the colonies by purchase anti
byc'onqtrest,becaine masters of the '. -il for a'con-
siderableilistanceon the sliotcs of the Atlantic.
VVhen ambitious France, bccomingjeulous of
heir growing strength and covetous of power, at-
empted their subjugation, by which they were
nvolved in a seven years struggle, in which des-
views been sufi"ered to banish from our minds the peiiation repeatedly stared them in the face.‘ -~I,n,
his war, which ended in the reduction of French
.\
I
ntrepid Gen. ‘vVoi.i«‘i~:, in the midst ofa glorious
rium_ph, whilst the victors plantedtheir standard
ancestors? Ought the youth of our country, on the walls ofQu.cbec—th_.-. American Gibzatar.
Immortal Chief! with what tranquility he-sub-
mitted to his fate when he was informed in _hi.:‘ _
ignoraiicer'oftliose labours by which it was plant- 183“ 85300335: that .‘ll°_ °_“‘5“l}’ l'9il'€al¢'~d--Tl1U'r-
ted. and that blood which was shed to enrich the (1085 this €33"-Cd P“*l“°l.l5m SUI-’P°l't WC S0lll’0f.
soil where it grows? That independent sove- lhe expiring hero.
This European contest in A merica having now
boast_of_United America. was never achieved by Sllbsldetlr 001‘ C0l0f3iSl5 W678 ltll fora Short peri-
Iignoble spirits; much less can it be suppot ted by 0d I0 ll"? C0"C¢l‘“5 Of d°m‘=5“° life-
But the
sword was sheathed only for a moment: the War-.
rior had scarcely rested from his toils ; the sav-
age yells, the cannoii's thunder, and the_clarion’s.
shrill clangor had scarcely ceased; the curling
flames ofconflagrated towns and villages scarcely
extinguished, when portentous clouds seem to-
-hover around.’ The forebodings oftroubles yet
unheard of, atigured the approximation ‘ of an
hour in which the souls oftnen would be tried.-
Imperious Britain, proud and haughty, watching
with an eye ofjealousy ouifrising prosperity, fear-
ed the result, and endeavored to check our growth
by resorting to unreasonable and oppressive meas-
ures.—-Heavy duties wereimposed on many arti-
cles ofimportation which were resented with in-
dignation by the Colonies. Impressed with the
noble sentiment that " all men are born free apd
equal,’ for liberty they had sacrificed their trans-
atlantic homes-, and exiled themselves to a foreign,
and barbarous clime——for liberty they had fought,
and toiled, and sufi'ered'—-oppression’s iron.-arm
they detested, and being unable to brook the least,
infringement on their unalienablerights, they re-
solved to burst asunder their chains or perish in
the desperate effort. The sages ofthe revolution
now stood forth, and though in comparison to-
their lordly foe they were like a dwarfto a giant,
or an infant to a hero,'yet they were undaun'ted.
No well disciplined troops, no invincible phalanx-.
es whereon to depend—-leaving their teams in the
field, and their plouglis in the furrows, they re-
paired to the standard of their country. Desti-
tute of arms, discipline, money, credit, and mili-
-most implicit confidence. Their sacred motto,
~ Qui transtulit sustinet,’ was their continual sup-
port. Firm and unshaken they braved the storm
and outrode the tempest. _ .
The horrid massacre ofthe citizens of Boston,
whilst it kindled exasperation, stamped with eter-
shuddered and stood aghast at the spectacle. _ Be-
hold the sons of England, banished by her op-
pression, and followed with fire and sword to their
last‘ retreat. At Lexington the sons of Liberty.
began to pay the price of_Freedom—Soon we see
our towns and villages wrapt in flames, our ports
blockaded, our coast infested with a formidable
fleet, our country ravaged and torn by"-nlierciless
marauders, our defenceless women and children
exposed to the scalping-knife of the -.savage, and
the most barbarous tortures imaginable. The
souls of the freeborn sons of Columbia were on
colours of freedom. The thunders of Britain‘,
like shocks of electricity, aroused every slumber-
ing energy, and called to action every dormant
power. The galling chains of bondage=were to
them intolerable; and despising from their souls
"day V! as Liberty or Death.
n-age and conflagration wh_ich fill the mind with
hor_ror.,
gomery. At Trenton, at Germantowmat Sara-
toga, at Monmouth, and other places, was spilt
the precious blood of revolutionary martyrs.
But we hasten to lead you to the tomb ofa
‘not sheda tear to his memory, Wlm.\vas, under
God, the Saviour ofour nation, and mostempliat-
licaljy the bag of thc revtilulitm. Ye sonsyand
daughters of Colum,bia,.bring forth your chaplets
and garlands, and straw them around the honored
spot where sleeps the ashes of the grcatesg of
men. Ye heroes of antiquity, well might you
have cast your honors atjhis feet before whom
your glories vanish like the feeble lustre of infe-
rior planets in the presence of the luminary of
day. Immortal VVashington! thy deeds shall
live, thine honors bloom, thy virtues shine to the
latest period.-—An able Gencralfanuardent patri-
barid, and above all, a tender christian. The el-_
oquence ofGt:eece and Rome might be employ-
ed. tosound their highest encorniums. and his
buoyed up their souls from sinking into de.spon- worth would not be over-rated. - « - * -
‘ ./1 man he was, and take /rim allin all, *
‘ I4’: nc’cr shall see /zis-like again.’
‘ .4 c/liq/‘in all the -ways a_'/‘brittle .5‘/cill'r.',‘ ‘
‘ Great in tile Council, miglrty in tire _/icltl.
6 His niartial arm, /its steady soul alone, i I
‘ Illadc Brz'zan’.s legions .9/rake, lier navy groan,
‘ Arid her jzraud em/zire tom,-r to the I/irozzc.’
_' To Vernon's reverend sage‘*we owe no,t,ot_rly
he redemption of our coti'ntry but the est_,a,b_‘lifshf:
tary stores, who but the heroes of’76 that would
not have shrunk from the unequal combat. In
the name of the God of armies they placed their.
nalt-Tinfamy the execrable deed, and ‘humanity.
fire ; the patriotic flame burst forth in every di- ~ .
rectioii, and each kindred spirit was drawn as by '
‘the most powerful attraction, to the standard and *-
the most gaudy dress of slavery. the order of the,
The heights of Bun-.
.kers Hill and Cbarlestown exhibit scenes of car-.
The plains of Abraham were again,
honored with the blood of a hero, the brave'Mont-:
‘Washington ; and what lover of his ‘Country will.
0:, a distinguished statesman, an affectionate f'ill_Sf I
ail‘--tlieir minds were pure as light—-their bodies
Sleep in dust,'_and their spirits have, we trust,
found an asylumin the fields of Elysium, where
the reign, of tyrannyis over. Tl_i_e_se, fellow citi-
zens, were our ancestors—-We are__of_ noble de-
scent. Let Princes boast of royal blood, and of
heirship to crownsantl scepti'cs:_’we,_._en_vy not
theirtaste-—ive boast of a higher cxtrafiilion.
'-
ment of our‘federal'coinpact, and the or-gan_iiatio_r_i-..-
of our present system of government. _-__On.“the~.
New-_York,vamidst the loudest, pearls of applause}. ,5
taking the helm of state.
veterans who had so long braved death and dang _
ger in the field, and evinced to the world their six-
perior skill in the science"of natignal poligy.
if
auspicious 4th of March, 1789, we behold;_hin_i_at.-,. -
Here met tliose sage " _
Norwalk Chronicler