Ar 4 Mitrzzvae at THE FEDERAI Rzrvzzzcws new or rat H11: 5; T THE Nxzravzerz;-om‘ Acanzzlior, yjfvzr 4, 1808, VOTED, unanimo1z:ly',‘*fbat *T%H‘O1 vI‘AoS% eM3V£k't*‘é”L¥tLe%C’LARK, Esq. Ham ENOCHTITCOMB and Hon. EDWARD ST. Lox Ltvmmokn, E.rq’r:. 5: a Committee to present the thanks of tbe Federal Repuolieanx, ta” EBENEZER MOSELEY, E.rq.% for the Coast: and Patriotic Addrexs, delivered by /Jim t/oi: Day, in commemoration of American ylndepend-I once, omd to request a Copyfor tbeprexx. " y re o A'r'rEs'r,w m . y » y y ~. y o y y WM. WOART , Soc’y._ qf‘C'm1. of Arrangements. N¢wbourypott,eJu1‘yo4,1203.; ~ A e M 7“ CI G1-:z~z'rL:1_m-2N, 7 ‘T/ve Copy, which you request, 2': wbmitted to your dixpooal. Tour: wit/2 sentiment: qforespect, y y o o ~ e A . ” A 3.‘ MOSEL1i‘fi _ A 5 RA T I l --e--s-v«xW aimed atriatioml freedom; c9nfin6$ Pale ' 1 the Cat pfllar W ieligion, Er W‘ gooci wili to mart.” A It was this religion, which 16d 3 which nerved iiiirewvolutiotiary conflict, rmd rich inhet-itance which we now énjoyit Strange, iltdeod, tltat infidelity and vain phi-V iosophy should jmake perpetual war upon this retigion, which that religion, étttd those; maxims, can give an I § in the rich. 'lf11e 1‘;1:.x1j1Who yvishes foxm ofice, 4éi?h@T W gféetify j?m1biti0n 0,1‘ ‘C0 fromA?%A‘pbverty, *wi.11> cOL1rt the A pa%1‘asi%1:e jc&<_)*Vi1rt%s the miriiohst of ‘5t1ironé. “ But it :may'be that t1Té%n:i*f=- “¢bnseqiience_ ‘V of thé“ cont%i1‘1i1an(:e[ "Of in ofiitre j trxm. A M °"I¥*n I SWLC r;” to A '% L froin the Executive "td 1.'1is" and it is only to execilte‘ a airé: some of‘thé specL11atioris,WhiCh rAeVj.11t4 fxfcpm the j)ri7~2cz]2le” our governmeift. V A fd whiéfi mygovernmemaséx. A a in-= %% A those fcattsé S2.’ ' A ‘re-« ppzblick, more than otliérform of g'0ve*r"n-— imam {blinded in peérplea .r-«A. ff‘? *5 A f m 'awoA1~k1abo1*1ox1s ‘an%d1fii©‘L11T- A % ~ A ousy, is to re ind 9 In a-governinent ywhere opinions. carefree andpspontaneousasthe light which surrounds 'us,cit is impossible tltat We should all agree in the mepanstot produce agiven end. Hence, in 8,11.-f governments differences of opinion i occasioned associations and ypartiesgi have been governed by a. spirit too violent and vindictive for the protection of . freedom. The spirit of ‘party, to a certain extent, may perhapsbe beneficial, in as much i as it may guard the liberties of the people, by imposing a salutary check upon power; But this spirit, instead of difiusting a. gentle mth, carlculatepd to nourish and in- of freedom, is by con- .3i0on5 d I‘ posed, arises from attachment 3 be f d, 13 by an tfieabusecl tyrant, it is not fnecesssry to sdiadern, nor to place at A ' let thesalc of potmls blo fla§me,ta11that R e *?*aitdsa%chiefvn1agistrate. Let his authority e definxz, lLet"theA1aWs, thus made, cheerfu1ly%oey'ed.% But 4theVd’a.nger lies in 4 Cluarter. A is“ that this co11fid%“i7‘%V1ncc enter the tllerbranclles of the legfslaturea A4 mere.1y5 4 e~caas%e Pei:ha$p»sone@of the Wgrweatest % he A mbment laws are m:a.de., ‘V the execé f%Vpower, §ar&1ost. Then enc:eLs Aa. 1-fnny, rm art pan elude, no forC¢ res1s1:%.V V A i ‘ f ciopted < A» easy of % the ; . wasf undoubtedly designed, by their easy ad- miss.ion,toencourage the immigration of weak _’ flieir cotlritries, their or V 5 crinmeé, T Aham: rtopxevent the ericroaahmehts to shows, ;iaS . ‘K. notely. There honour to A A [ Q A ' whether ; W 1 M A Vmiehds A owe wed 0W11 riorufi tyranny, they have %so‘:ere“ elasxziec; A “passed to the e¥x%tre‘me.v BM: the 7‘eViiJneo1;»~beeen to their exoample. "fhexiiomem they touch the American soil, etheir%4V‘;ominds seem instinctively mrned to the *a.fi'o.irs~of% government. Sgeaoiinwgpeerhaps, from pillories V and dooks,those emblems of tyrannyga transat~ lantic voyagecleanses them fro1f1 a11d-mam. purities,ax1d bye sroe xnagio %‘influe1ace, oeey are transformed 4 into gAt11ens, A21 st1‘oar}er,4’ imermeddled in the oassemblies the people, was A i“ with us, 1:101? on . ._ K 1 ‘ A io " : ‘ «~ V mean nt A _« x % eterhtarys ~ g 4 of G x. E ‘a centrc,opcratc with less force, in propon- tion to the distanceithrough which they In the “larger kirigdoms of Europe and Asia it Willtbe feund, that the people most remote . A ‘ letheseatof power, have been the most impatientef controul, and have eagerly flocki- cdto the stanclardiof faction or revolt, when-- p i ever theirll or passionse have guided . them; If to i of peoplei, eunder all the apprehensions» of exasperated A vclesipotistn, how much moreis it likely to hap-r pen to the United States, Whose territories A are more extensive than the continent of Euroepe, and the infit.tence of Whose laws to i theififl l imrnseaesurahle distance. ; But the which more immediately claims our attention, is the means of preserv--» femottein inhabitants, lost in the ing the privileges transmitted‘ to us by our A ancestors. e In order to jpreserve a freer crnment is A enecessary that rem, “than a reptgbm. A e people. 1 4 ), email “ of e ’ A A V education, ‘extended to he elaiss of h peop1e.; L» earlyeancestérsseandtheirsdes, L full)’ ‘ T? worthy their‘ exa;lted hvihrtuegsg M ope&s%hsd those ‘innumerable sources, snee have flowed pei‘ennial streams of knowledge, which have enriehedboth church? and state. Can there be fotmd people, in the great map of the world, among“ whom the means of lmowledge have been extehdedh A erected.s s without a to the in but a. few yeaf‘sssince, forests te ef savage; raged; academiies and colleges: mo '/ V 9 period to have 7 I .,,”.. twe ttfed by ‘thfi mehncholy . 3? .4 hardsh;i;ps'.and dangms. _VV3.:ti1e thctsvc trepub-.. licks thus contimafetd, they were: happy; butt at can reltax, and ‘We1*et1otstt. %tt;ttem,;et,it nece.s~;sat~i1y fo1.1ows, that that mi»- ttix;istration,A gwhich is tht: most energetick, t,c.r1si.ste_n,t pt~ing:ip1¢s ,of the g:overt1»- :n:ent,4i§'»At1f1eb.est. A ‘ V A Iris a.4po1itical maxim, the tmthtofi Which A of tsubvgrted govgrnments, that fat’ ngtticn ta greserve péacxefisha must be preparsed for wafgt The passing; e%w*ents i1:1.t Europe teach us this instructive lesson, tlmt t1‘€:ELt’i€S and laws of na.tions ha.Ve4 n0‘t*binttding force, wfnenqpposed to itxtemst. The bonds of « 3.1ationa1.gratitu&te t and obligation are imme- dia.teIy sundered by the 1.63.51: b1*¢at11~0f 1121.- ttional resentm'er1t, ‘Where ltats ‘W€33.kI1f:SS or fiubmission p1*otec‘ted alnation fI,'O1‘I1 the power gf thg: tstmng? Switzerlzmd sttifimecidtggigxted by % the eaijoymegnt f fr&~etdmn. be; fmtredtast at rivatl, and mo v%.;ttetntavarice, had con*tinu«tedg for 7 of ~' * her . ‘ f may gage ght A Ways a‘ T iiavy, fC>rti%ficationsV, or A the V‘ A A ‘ A A A V A Every commercial Iiation, hitherto, hag provided for the profnectifon‘of its commcmr: by a ma¥.riti.me defence it was left fbr‘ ' w.-2;, the Wisdom ofthe Ache ‘ [ of our ad amages%, ‘ vvx lmvc iLtse1f.j From wars A sfcileutialp phia over the wpho1eFrenC1‘1notio‘n.. w 18 thcrngrr I*Icr armies, ‘holding hand s”Word zmd tint tlte A other A a commis-C-do sio tmiversal extermination, “ traverged t- Statesrd, through ovary country whore A eared « reduce to at srystemt.d do V A Ho11dand,t Switzerland, Venice,‘ the U mid this confus- M a ,r§rtha.t nevor winks and g ertirots,” aimst a.tddtur1iversal dominion. thou ght boo I1 an Iris A V Natiodns have at day. to pr-oterct; treaties has he not violated ? “ Cursed be his anger for it is fierce, and his wrath for? Brave sonsof * 19, doubt, anxiety anddistress, We must look the militia of our country, to you, '*soldiers, t for protection. it t Born as you are in a land: of freedom, and estimating the high value of libertyirby real enjoyment, should anyforeign ? enemy ainvade our Country, your breasts i must be our shield, your arm ourjstrength; The spirit of honourable emulation in this in- dependent corps, united with the zeal, patri- otism, and distinguished: liberality of those ofiicers ofthis Regiment, now in command, as vvelltas those who have retired, if extend-4‘ ed through the Country, would present