POLITICAL.
American Independence
97 | Attachment to the government, not political bigot-
Extracts from Mr. Cary's Sermon
97
189
ry
Considerations on the temper with which the
Government may have peace if they choose 101 To the advocates of war. Virginien Disloyalty in
war is carried on
PAGE 1.5 “ The Enemy" not of the people, but of the govern-
1795
190
Strength of our Government
2
ment
101 No danger of civil commotion
193
People of America not at war with Great Britain 5 Extracts from Mr. Channing's Sermon
101 Suppose the war in Europe renewed
193
Rumour of a negotiation for Peace
6 Effects already produced on the tone of our war Caius Caligula and Mr. Madison
196
Influence of France in the United States
9. 13
party by the fall of Bonaparte
105 Ghent Negotiation
197
Shall we have Peace ?
9 How Tyrants fall
105 Indian Lands f
198
Reciprocity
10 The President's Proclamation
109 On the second despatches from Ghent
201
Bonaparte will fall
10 The true cause of alarm
109 Advantages of a permanent Executive 205. 209
Russian Mediation
10 Extract from an Oration by B. Whitwell, esq. 110 Mr. Randolph's Letter
209
Cup of humiliation
14 Remarks on the capture of the Essex 112. 117. 121 Reflections, preparatory to the disclosure of
Duty of early resistance to unconstitutional laws 17.21 On the vulgar abuse of the English
122
the proceedings of the New Eng-
On appealing to the people against taxes
17 What we have a right to require of Mr. Madison, at
land Convention
213
Quomodo ! Quando ?
21
125 Why wish to retake Castine, &c. during the war? 213
Difference of the spirit with which the two parties Spain-English view of our war
125. 129 Virginian doctrine in 1800
214
defend what they consider their rights 25 Communication
127 Proceedings at Hartford-Remarks
217.222
On the belief that England will not be included in Political Orthodoxy in the South
133 | The Treasury
218
the continental peace
25 The Navy-Mr. Madison's resignation not to be Extracts from Mr. Ward's Speech
221
The Integrity of the United States must be preserved
desired
133 The longer the war, the worse the conditions of
29. 33. 37. 41. 49. 53. 57. 61. 65
Remember the authors of our evils
137
peace
205. 229
Impressment. Naturalization
28 Correct principles do not change with circumstan- New Orleans
225
What sort of balance can now be established in Eu-
137 Privateering
229
горе
33 The present object of the war
137 Prince Regent's Speech-Our Prospect
233
Governour Strong
37. 41 Our Country's disgrace
141 Peace !
236
Our punishment not completed
41
On the taking of Washington
142 Paragraplis, relating to Peace and War
238
On the probable future state of Europe
44 On the cry“ defend your government."
142 Treaty of Peace and Amity between His
Paper Money
45 British colonization—a bugbear
142
Britannick Majesty and the United
Remarks on the recent events in Europe
50 President's Proclamation-Strictures
145
States of America
241
Fourth of April
54 After a storm, the air is more pure
149 Remarks on the Treaty
242
On the probable restoration of the Bourbons
Free Trade and Sailors' rights-Tone of Democratic
On the peculiar character of parties in this country 61
Resolutions changed
149
Southern Federalists–Our Generals—Third Party 69 Admiral Cochrane's Letter
149, 154
present political state of Massachusetts 73 Principles of war
153
Ways and Means-End of French Despotism-Gen. Mr. Madison's Message
157. 161 LITERARY AND MISCELLANEOUS.
Hull
73 Question of Expedience-Politicks for Farmers 162
On the British National Character
77 The federal compact void...Patriotick Measures 165 Style
Mene, Tekel
77 Ghent Negotiation
166 Stones from the Clouds
Our Government will give up its ground after all our British proposals for Peace-Remarks 169. 173 | The Confidant 7. 15. 18. 23. 26. 34. 46. 62. 71. 94
sufferings
81 Massachusetts' measures, prudence not panick 174
98. 119. 122. 158. 191, 194. 230
** Low sinks Napoleon's star"_Bonaparte 81. 104 Unalienable Rights. The Reconciliation
177 ) French Drama
7
Why do the democratick party mourn the fall of Tyranny, Conscription, war upon our unalienated Lord Bacon's poverty
8
France
85. 97
rights
178 Extracts from Abbe Delille
8
Destruction of life by the war-Peace no security 85 Fate of the Administration, The Convention 181 Pleasure derived from ancient literature
11
Letter of Louis XVIII. to Charles IV.
85 British Claims-Farmers
182 Popular opinion of literary merit capricious 11
The Federal Constitution—Injury and Forbearance British claims have never invaded national laws 185 Violent attachments
11
-The Army
89 New England's Plea-Our Federalism, not for
Letters to Leinwha 11. 15. 20. 24. 27. 31. 35. 43
Tyrannies-French Epochs-Europe
89
186 Innovators
14
France-Editor's prediction of her declension, in New England Convention