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hardly an example of a federalist or an 

 anti-federalist, of a presbyterian or of a 

 church of England man, visiting, much less 

 permitting their flimilies to intermarry. — 

 They are as much at variance as Bonaparte 

 and Louis XVIII. ; more so than Pius 

 VII. and the archbishop of Canterbury. 

 The present president, Jefferson, does not 

 by his conduct evince or inspire more li- 

 beral sentiments. He declares as openly 

 his partiality for France now, vv^hen it is 

 enslaved by Napoleon the First, as he did 

 ten years ago, when Robespierre the First 

 was her tyrant. All his servants are 

 Frenchmen, and his most familiar asso- 

 ciates and friends are of the same nation. 

 He prides himself, however, upon the ap- 

 pellation of a friend of universal liberty, of 

 religious toleration, and of philanthropy. 

 Most of the persons appointed to offices 

 by him, are as great Gallo-men as himself, 

 and do every thing in their power to hu- 

 miliate, to harass, and to persecute their 

 oppressors. They are so much the more 



