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Five Dollars reward. --Left Mrs. Mosby's. corner of 9th and Franklin streets, on Tuesday, my Mulatto Boy, Albert. He is about 14 years of age and rather small; is probably lurking about the camps, or is employed at some of the public houses in the city; had on when he left a suit of linen clothes and black cap. If delivered to Mrs. Mosby or myself, I will give the above reward. au 29--6t Th. Marshall Hewitt. Five Dollars reward. --Left Mrs. Mosby's. corner of 9th and Franklin streets, on Tuesday, my Mulatto Boy, Albert. He is about 14 years of age and rather small; is probably lurking about the camps, or is employed at some of the public houses in the city; had on when he left a suit of linen clothes and black cap. If delivered to Mrs. Mosby or myself, I will give the above reward. au 29--6t Th. Marshall Hewitt.
Theodore Marshall Hewitt (search for this): article 1
Five Dollars reward. --Left Mrs. Mosby's. corner of 9th and Franklin streets, on Tuesday, my Mulatto Boy, Albert. He is about 14 years of age and rather small; is probably lurking about the camps, or is employed at some of the public houses in the city; had on when he left a suit of linen clothes and black cap. If delivered to Mrs. Mosby or myself, I will give the above reward. au 29--6t Th. Marshall Hewitt.
l organization ready, but for the tremendous uprising of the people in the election of Jefferson, to carry out their plan of consolidating and monarchian the Government. If the Northern statesmen who, at that time, hold control of the Government had not been ignominiously banished from power, and the Government placed under the control of Southern men — where it remained until the accession of Lincoln --the despotic measures which have been inaugurated in 1861 would have been put in force in 1800. It is difficult to realize the truth of those statements; but whoever will turn back to the history of American politics during the Adams Administration, will find that the "black cockade" Federalists possessed no confidence in the republican experiment of government then making, and were laying deep and sure plans for essentially changing the character of our political institutions. Another four years of popular deception, another term of a Northern Administration, would have consumma
ned cowardice is equal to their conceit, and who only need a bold and tyrannical master to be the most abject slaves in the world. If the question had been left to the statesmen of the North, the Federal Government would long since have usurped and consolidated all political power on the continent, and been transformed into a monarchy — limited, possibly, in theory, but possessing all the powers necessary to an energetic rule independent of the people. The "black cockade" Federalists of 1798 were all as good monarchists as Hamilton himself, who was their leader; and though John Adams was an honest Republican in feelings and principles, he was so actuated by Pickering, Walcott and Mchenay--the crafty tools whom Hamilton kept in his Cabinet — that he left the Government with the alien and sedition laws in full force; with an army, regular and irregular, of nearly a hundred thousand men, organized and under the command of Hamilton as General-in-Chief; and with a political organizat
General-in-Chief; and with a political organization ready, but for the tremendous uprising of the people in the election of Jefferson, to carry out their plan of consolidating and monarchian the Government. If the Northern statesmen who, at that time, hold control of the Government had not been ignominiously banished from power, and the Government placed under the control of Southern men — where it remained until the accession of Lincoln --the despotic measures which have been inaugurated in 1861 would have been put in force in 1800. It is difficult to realize the truth of those statements; but whoever will turn back to the history of American politics during the Adams Administration, will find that the "black cockade" Federalists possessed no confidence in the republican experiment of government then making, and were laying deep and sure plans for essentially changing the character of our political institutions. Another four years of popular deception, another term of a Norther
ion proves that they never possessed the faculty of self-rule. The result has shown that Alex. Hamilton was a wiser man than he was esteemed to be in his lifetime; that, so far as the Puritan race ispendent of the people. The "black cockade" Federalists of 1798 were all as good monarchists as Hamilton himself, who was their leader; and though John Adams was an honest Republican in feelings and principles, he was so actuated by Pickering, Walcott and Mchenay--the crafty tools whom Hamilton kept in his Cabinet — that he left the Government with the alien and sedition laws in full force; with my, regular and irregular, of nearly a hundred thousand men, organized and under the command of Hamilton as General-in-Chief; and with a political organization ready, but for the tremendous uprising of the Federal Government; but the power is held, not by great men capable of vast designs, like Hamilton,but by the merest drivelers and clowns, of the stamp of Bomba Lincoln, who live from hand to mo
lacks brains, and seems embarked upon the career of the royal fool of Naples, the late King Bomba.--It depends solely upon himself what career he will pursue, for the Northern people will endure any sort of "strong Government."--They are too besotted in their hatred of the South to care what becames of their own liberties; and even if they had the instincts of freemen, they have so completely lost all ideas of free politics as not to know the policy of a Bomba from that of a Washington or a Madison. Infinitely more tyrannical acts have already been perpetrated by Lincoln than by Bomba; more tyrannical in the fact that they have been committed in a land consecrated to liberty, rather than in one surrendered for ages to despotism; and in a community supposed in theory to be jealous of their liberties, and ready at every moment to defend them, rather than among a populace long hopelessly immersed in the night of absolute despotism. The fact is, that the Northern people never f
John Adams (search for this): article 1
— limited, possibly, in theory, but possessing all the powers necessary to an energetic rule independent of the people. The "black cockade" Federalists of 1798 were all as good monarchists as Hamilton himself, who was their leader; and though John Adams was an honest Republican in feelings and principles, he was so actuated by Pickering, Walcott and Mchenay--the crafty tools whom Hamilton kept in his Cabinet — that he left the Government with the alien and sedition laws in full force; with an of Lincoln --the despotic measures which have been inaugurated in 1861 would have been put in force in 1800. It is difficult to realize the truth of those statements; but whoever will turn back to the history of American politics during the Adams Administration, will find that the "black cockade" Federalists possessed no confidence in the republican experiment of government then making, and were laying deep and sure plans for essentially changing the character of our political institution
Jefferson (search for this): article 1
ough John Adams was an honest Republican in feelings and principles, he was so actuated by Pickering, Walcott and Mchenay--the crafty tools whom Hamilton kept in his Cabinet — that he left the Government with the alien and sedition laws in full force; with an army, regular and irregular, of nearly a hundred thousand men, organized and under the command of Hamilton as General-in-Chief; and with a political organization ready, but for the tremendous uprising of the people in the election of Jefferson, to carry out their plan of consolidating and monarchian the Government. If the Northern statesmen who, at that time, hold control of the Government had not been ignominiously banished from power, and the Government placed under the control of Southern men — where it remained until the accession of Lincoln --the despotic measures which have been inaugurated in 1861 would have been put in force in 1800. It is difficult to realize the truth of those statements; but whoever will turn ba
Pickering (search for this): article 1
esmen of the North, the Federal Government would long since have usurped and consolidated all political power on the continent, and been transformed into a monarchy — limited, possibly, in theory, but possessing all the powers necessary to an energetic rule independent of the people. The "black cockade" Federalists of 1798 were all as good monarchists as Hamilton himself, who was their leader; and though John Adams was an honest Republican in feelings and principles, he was so actuated by Pickering, Walcott and Mchenay--the crafty tools whom Hamilton kept in his Cabinet — that he left the Government with the alien and sedition laws in full force; with an army, regular and irregular, of nearly a hundred thousand men, organized and under the command of Hamilton as General-in-Chief; and with a political organization ready, but for the tremendous uprising of the people in the election of Jefferson, to carry out their plan of consolidating and monarchian the Government. If the Northern
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