The Washingtonian from Windsor, Vermont • 1

I Vol II. VERMONT i MONDAY OCTOBER '14, 1811. NV65 QUAL AND EXACT JUSTICE TQ THENATIOH, WHICH INDULGES TOVAHDS ANOTHER. AN ALL NATIONS ENTANGLING ALLIANCES WITH HABITUAL HATRED, OR AN HABITUAL FONDNESS, Jf()NB' JEFFERSON. IS IN SOME DECREE A SLA VE.

iiH'l opposed a barrier to Roman valour, and so frequently' checked the aspiring. hopes of a young and enterprising government unle ss from an acquaintance with the customs and manners of that nation, he fnay discern, that Love was no less than the di -recting spring of Samnitian polity And the Annalist, who so philosophically tie-scribes the ancient inhabitants of forgets the obvious track of his subject, is often lost in admiring wonder, at the ii flu ence of a passion, whose tendency hi- so-much despised at Rome. Nor' would it be difficult, ti ottgh truly superfluous, st a host of examples in national changes by the result of Love alone. To be continued for sale at Mr; Tripsin's Book Store, I determined to make trial brit though I have always been much prejudiced against Patent Medicines in general, and confess 1 very little faith in this but to my great surprize and joy, soon af er taking the first dose, lound myself so much relieved as to sleep quietly in bed and have ever since, when in the least trouble with the Asthma, found imme. diate relief by its use.

I do not hesitate, with confidence, to re commend the VEGETABLE DETER GENT to all in the least afflicted with the Asthma, and liave no doubt but they will receive great relief by the use of this invaluable Medecine. WILLIAM Portsmouth, March 14, 18 1 1. 1 v' Notice. A school has just been opened in Windsor, in a large and commodious building, lately erected for the purpose. This school is established upon a liberal plan, and the instructor will receive under his tuition, should opportunity occur, a number of scholars in the Latin and Greek languages.

To the instructor of these, laithiul attention will be given. There are a number of convenient rooms in the school building, which will be Jet to students if wanted. ELIZUK HUB1.ARD. NATHAN COOL1DGE.S Windsor, Oct 1811. n64-3w I Thomas P.

Stoughton, Would inform the -lie, that he has commenced the Saddling Has mess and Thune making at the ovv. in Weatherafie where any in t.is line will be punctually attended to, and faM.f iiiy executed. Those who may please to call on him, may depend on having their work done in a workman' Jike maimer, and every favor gratefully acknowledged. Terms of payment will be made easy, and every article sold as low as can be puchased in th country, of approved workmen. An apprentice wanted at the above business, 15 or 16 years of age possessing a good moral character, and habits of industry.

N. B. Horsemans Caps, furnished on the shortest notice. n64-3vr Weatherstield, Oct. 7, 181 1, Public Sale.

Notice is hereby given, that in pursuance of a licence from the Hon. Abel l'arkcr, Judge of Pnbate of Wills, for the county of Cheshirej in the Stated New-Hampshire, on Friday the fifteenth day of November two of the clock in the after noon, the real Estate of the Rev Das Foster, late of Charlestown, in said County, deceased, consisting of a House and Barn, and about four acres of land, will be sold at auction on the premises. Suid estate is situated on the main street, in said Charles-town, one hundred rods North of the meeting house. It will be soli subject to the widow's right of dower," and to a mortgage, on which will be due on the day of sale, the sum of four hundred and eighty dollars, fifty one Cents. By HENRY HUBBARD, Mmimt'ra- tor, on ituid fosTES's Ustcte.

October 7, 1 8 1 Mas. AMSDEN, MANTUAMAKER AND MILLINER FROM BQSTOX. Respectfullv informs the Ladies of Brattieborough, 'and its vicinity, that she has taken a part of the house formerly occupied by Mr. K. Bigf.low, where she intend- to carry on the above business, in its var.ous branches, and flatters herself, by her nssiduity and attention to business, she will he able to give general satislacuon to those who may lavor her with their commands.

B. Ladies' Pelices, and gloves madej-ALso, Mourning at the sho.lest nS.leborough,SePt.?6,18n. n64 3w Cider Rye: The Subscribers are prepared ltd receive ceive at their distillery in torwhg. nient. Goods, Cash.um, liv th Cy wm B-.

purchase, i AftvK for which or also spriceinCashorGoods, will of any B. Twentv ci" Vy will Store. 1 distill ery. HUBBARD LULL. 1161 LIST OF LETTERS, Rcmainhig in the at Hartford Vermont, Ot'iober 4, 1811.

Capt. Simeon Brooks, Bethel Jonathan P. B.in on, Nathan Cobb Joseph Dodge Jesse Russell Marsh Simeon Noble Eastman Paddock Widow Mary Strong Miss Mary Wright Mary Wright, Lebanon Mr. Elihu Walker, Hartlord Malac hi Wilkinson, "JOSEPH DORK, M. Hoop Poles-Wanted Cash will be paid, for good Walnut, Black Ash, or Wnite Oak "HOOP POLE S.

if brought immediately, on delivery at my snop, opposite JJr. screen's More. JOHN HALL. Windsor, Oct. 5, 1811.

n64-3w Elopement. Whereas Euuice, my wife, has eloped from my bed.and board, the reason why is'best known to herself. I therefore forbid all persons harboring, or trusting her on my account, as I will not pay any debt of her contracting after this dale. SAMU1.L METCALF. Corinth, Sept.

25 1811 r.64-3w Omitted in our last. From Mwteviedo. Accounts om the Rivtr Plate as late as tht lOth of August, have been received at New-York they brjifly state, that the war between P'e royalists and indi penden.s, was still co ti.iued tnat the Buenosarians were rlostlybrsit-uiiig Monteviedo that the in-habitams were in great having noth. ing to submit upon but jerk beef, which was obtained from the vessels all of which had been i mbaroed at a price fixed by the government at the greatest part, of the crews of such vessels as were stopped, had joined the Buenosarians, both American and English, beii'g prompted thereto by the prospect of plunder, and the high wages offered them by the besieging party the city, howxver, being strongly, fortified, it was expected to hold out a long seige. The American ship masters who had loaded with beef, had it in Contemplation to leave their vessels and return home, unless a more favourable state of things soon returned, of which there was little prospect.

Vision of Don Roderick. This new piece of the celebrated Wal-tek Scott, is just issued from the American press. 1 he romantic lyre" of this favoriteof the public cannot fail to charm, although he modestly compares its fame td "the light flickering of a cottage fite." -The scene of the impressive picture" he has here exhibited is laid in the Peninsual, and extends from the invasion of the Moors to the recent gallant deeds of Wellington, Beresford and Graham. An additional interest is given to the present workj in every breast that is warmed with the glorious cause of liberty, from the circumstance, that it was composed for the benefit of the fund subscriber for Jhe relief of the Portuguese sufferers. GEN.

WILKINSON. One very interesting question before the was whether under the 88th. article of war, they had power to go ir.to the exam illation of any offence charged to have been committed more than two years before issuing the order for the court martial. General Wilkinson expressly abandoned any right to shelter himself under a statute of lifnita-tiens, and declared himseir i eady and anxious to rreet all the charges against him to rest his defence on the1 merits of the case and staud or fall by the decision of the court The court after trfuch deliberation, decided that the limitation was only a privilege to the party accused, and being waved by him, they had a rignt to examine and decide on all the charges exhibited against him." It is estimated, there are 1303 Groceries, Md 169 Tavern sin the city of New-York, which pay air annual tux of 1 75, for permission to Sell liquors the former being assessed 10, and the latter 1 i 25. The Mayor of New-York has stopped the intercourse wkh Ainboy, on account of a pestilential fever which is now raging there.

Some persons complain of the low price of cotton in England but is it suipiising raw n.atcii Js are low there when we do all i.i our power to timinuh their manufactures. Palladium. UOGEttS's Vegetable Pulmonic nF.TERGENT. I For Consumptive, Asthmatic and Latarrnai iompmrus, wirl-i evfranrrlinarv jrrcLjiiieu care ami improved nicety, by the proprietor, it his Dispensary in Northampton, Massif thusttts, and Icr sale by THOMAS LEV liRLl 1, IV.ndter, tu SAMUEL fcZRX CLARK 'Co; BrattUboro' W'M. G.

HOOKER. Middlebury. TUPPER ARSONS, Huiland, HENRY JAMES, Co. IStnnmgton, JOHN PECK, Burlington: Vli'OHr SI BL.EY, MontficSer, OL HSTINC3, Ciarlestown, A. RliDiNC TON SEAVHU, Waliote, MAY, Westminster, AARON HALL, Jun.

Ktene, A. Vnthiiifr which has been said in recommendation of this Medicine, lias been the least degree exaggerated, which raa-ry of the most enlightened and candid of the Faculty, with whom the proprietor has had Im interview, and communicate" many ui mv. principal ingredients, politely acknowledge. lis evident superiority over me usual iieuuug OiXwH and Ualsams, in diminishing arterial iction, and by degrees diminishing expectation, by increasing insensible pe.spiration, is tuo evident to be denied this with eveiy assertion of the Proprietor upon the subject, irt strictly in conformity to truth and not a Certificate of its efficacy has ever been fubri ated orobui from disreputable sources, but have been prutierea tome wiblir. bv treiitlemen of r.SiKCubilitj, and fends to the family of man.

CiEOKub KUUiKJ. CERTIFICATES I JONATHAN KINGSLEY, of in the county of Windham, and Stiteof Comiectirut, do hereby certify, that kit wife, 2illah Kinbleyi was afflicted in the winter ofl 809, with an extreme cough, loss ofjppetite, and though under the care of -ale physician, and not experiencing any particular benefit. I was induced to make a trial of Dr. Rogers Vegetable Pulmonic De-ttrifmt and alter using two or three cakes, I ilte experienced its beneficial efiects and in ae course of a lew months, recovered her u- I'Uil state of health, which she had previous- I Of been so much alarmed about and we Rink it is entirely owine to the valuable I aeJicine called Hog era' Vegetable Pulmonic IMtrgent. JONATHAN KINGSLEY.

Windham, July 12, 1811. I PHILIP SALISBURY, of faj-Havcn, State of Connecticut, do hereby own free will and accord, certify, that lwt the beginning of the year 1311, I was Wed with a must violent pain in my right i winch produced a cough this pain couih increased until Anrili when I Nidmvself so weak. esneciallv in mv luncrs 11 ID mv knees. tlnt I w.n ararr.rlv to Jlk abroad concluding therefore I was i approaching to the grave by a consump- Was treat lv nluimed ns also was lnV i but on hearing of Dr. Ropers' fee- Pulmonic Detergent, for Consumptive nuuac and Catarrhal complaints, I inime- nude annli-ntinn tn the A nnlhecarv.

ri i (waned one cake, which I took accord-5? to the direction, which, when I had taken I found myself restored to my health strength, so far as cm be expected ol a jathi 51st year of his age which med--ae 1 lully and believe was r'1 by the blessing of God, the means of 'esurauon of my health. PHILIP SALISBURY. Lltr ofNew-Haven, SepU 12, 1810. "fa letter from Mr. Charlet Taf-lian, J'orttmouth, JV.

H. March 24 1811. I send you by this day's mail, a paper JUininj Certificate of Mr. William rcrol diMtowR.of the efficacy of your Cm" one of our most respectable 1 5.1 to the run LIC. been greatly bene- of Dr.

ROGERS. VEGE-'ABLE PULMOvilf- riFTFRr.KKT i. lie owes me rrupnciur "al years I have been much af- "Wtne Asthma, and for weeks to-'rve not been able to lie dawn in my 1 nz le above Medicine advertised fOlt VHS WASriNCTONIAX. CIIARLTONIANA. ON LOVE.

(continued.) I The preceding observations, which are intended rather as an introduction to this ei-say, than an' apology for its appearance, con-tain not the peculiar id of the writer, but the unequivocal testimony of almost every moral disquisitor. It is not our view, however, to describe those trivial personal im pressions, which so frequently strike the volatile fnind, and effect the versatile disposition buf that power of which appeals to the internrj faculties, in preference to the natural passions and that principle, whose susceptibility is yielded by the author of our existence, with a sparing and apparently partial hand. n'y a que (Pune sorte d'amouri mats 'I en a mille differentes says the severe but discerning Rochefuucault yet it is not the coties, but the original, which is intended as the subject of the present disquisition. The EDrroas ofthe BrVith Encyc cptdia, define this passion, without a due attention to its results, or a rigid examination of its pristine cause while the compilers of the 'French work of this nature, aithouRh they approach nearer to the correct definition, appear to have in view the characteristic volatility of their own nation, to the total exclusion of local causes in another, The verbose and casuistical M. De StaeI, the enthusiastic Rousseau, the sage and pious Fen Ei on have each, in turn, presented its preponderating traits.

Love can exist only in that affection, which arises from a perfect knowledge of its sub-ject, combined with an acquired attachment to Us which the analogous property of friendship mu originallj yield, and those stimulating protusions of personal desire, which antiear as secondary and indifferent considerations, in the radical foi tnation of the impression itself. This definition accords with that of a pertinent and prolound whose remarks, (however digested on others, on this eul ject at least,) savour of haste and immaturity. But, althouijh love may be the original productor of many co-existent passions, these arise from subsequent causes, and are never to be considered as other than collateral effects, which a peculiarity of circumstances alone' can produce, and which a fortuitous change may Increase or annul. The Italian poets, notwithstanding their accuracy in an acquaintance with human nature, are not unfrt-quently miscorstrued in their extension, and as often give room lor false and imperfect deductions The following definition will explain the primitive intent of its autnor, in many of the quotations from his ptn, whose ambiguity is so liabie to misconstruction, and from which so many, and so different conclusions are drawn. Chi mi.

chi mai udi pfti strain piti fnlle, pid era, piti itnportuna Fassinne amorosa amnre el ixlio Cnn si mirabil tempre in un, cor Che I'nn par 1' altro (e uon so ben riir oime) si strugge, savanza, r.asre, more. Gu iiiki (Paitor Tido.) Does this appear like a general applica tion i or does not the subject demand a de" viation from general effects, in order to delin" eate peculiar events 'Loe may unquestionably be combined with those passions, which every fortuitous concurrence of circumstances may produce, and from which, not only important but trivial events will arise i But as the same observation may be' applied to the effect of every similar cause in a parallel case, it can produce i.o other result, in the view of a candid reasoner, than a remark, which is diametrically opposite to the subject. The passion then, when understood with a just application, tan never be condemned, either from what may transpire in its exi-tenre or from what may pit-Cede its being Among refined and polished nations, we look for a display of all those ameliorating qualities which distinguish the mind of sensibility, and which are ihe general subse-quents of civilization i but although such is universally the case, wheie luxurious customs are not predominant, or where licentious liberty does not rergn, the same observation will not unfrequently apply to nations unacquainted with the Gnr arts, and immersed in national ignorance and barbarity. The erudite scholar who peruses the Sam. nitian history, will in Vain loo for the pro-pulsor of that military ardor, which so long Encyclopedia FranCaise." Lord Kaima.

This quotation elegantly blenrii the pinn of lore and resentment, and corroborates the ante-ceding sentiment See Mpj Godwin for the observations wbich produced tLis remark. See Diodorus SiculuJ. Tacitm. JPoMtfralY. flLOM THE DllfED ST AT' A SOUTHERN PLANTlR, in thk.

PEOPLE OF NEW ENGLAND. No. The following is a copy of the letter written by Xifferson to P.iine You-expressed a wish in yoilr letter, to retutp to America by a nat onal ship Mr. Dawson who bring i over the treaty, and who will present you this letter, it charged with oider to the captain of the Maryland "to receive and accommodate you back, if you can be ready to depait at such a short warning. You will, in the end, find us re- turned to sentiments wonky of former tirr.es in these it will be your tilory to have steailily labored, and with as much effect as ar.y man living.

That you may hve long to continue your useful Libers and reap reward in the thankfulness ol nations, is my sincere pi ayer Accept the assurances of my high esteem, and affectionate attach nient. Thomas Jefferson 1 proceed to shew that Mr. Jcfkrson, when he determined upon the above measure, intended that it should become eventually known to the people of the U. States. With the belter and more virtuous part of our community, Paine was the object contempt nd abhorrence.

His vulgar and villaincus attack upon the character of general Washington, had balanced in the public mind all credit that had been given him there for his iormer political writings. Hut when he ushered into the World his age of reason, he was regarded among us. by all moral and religious men, as an infamous wretch, who ouht not to be permitted to set foot on our shores. Even those of our citizens who were pupils 61 the sme school, held him in utter conterr.pt, on account of his notorious immoral and intemperate con. duct.

Mr. Jefferson knew this to be his char, ccter he was perfectly acquainted with the kind of estimation in which he was held oti both sides ol the Atlantick. Had it not then entered in His plan to have discredited religion, and to have It pretty generally known that he regarded Christianity as an impos. ture, is it lobe conceived that he would have been guilty ofthe extreme folly iliat indiscretion of writing to Paine at all much less such a letter as the foregoing, evidencing his esteem and affection for the man, and his decided approbation of his works i Mr. Jefferson knew full well that his own writings had excited' many people, very strong suspicions of his infidelity and had he not been desirous of strengthening and confirming those suspicions, would he, or would any man in his have adopted so wild a measure as that of writing the a-bove letter to Paine, and of ordering the commander cf one of our publick ships to receive him on board, and to accommodate him there as if he were an agtrnt employed in the affairs of our government could he have calculated upon secrecy Most unquestionably not.

Mr. Paint would have returned in a publicship; he would have been biougl back at the public espouse A his arrival here, the adherents ol Mr. Jefferson, not know ing that he was implicated in the thing, would have joined ihe federalists in reprobating the measure and, on the landing of this man in the United States, one general burst of indignation, from all parts of the country, would have orerwhelmed the commander of the ship that brought him. in his ow defence would have been obliged to have shoun the authority under which he acted. The people Would then have been committed poor 1 aptain would hate bitn denounced (and he 1 believe was a federalist) rnd when ihe dtmnitmcnt had shewn the president at the bottom of the whole scheme, he would have stood condemned out ofthe mouths of his own friends Mr.

Juffeison calculated Letter 1 for the hat.