**  You,  who,  by  your  loyial  and  steady  conauct
in  these  days  of  adversity,"  &c.    [See  tht  Itt-
dictment.]


1 1 1*< «


i.*«^i.
*  Hbkirdship^supposed,iii^t«^fhiea0ilfeas
was  dated  from  the  Bereao  Meetlng-hOilste,
that  this  Berean  1neetmg-h6ti^  <wtf8  Mr.
Palmer's  place  of  worship ;  ^ib  tras  not  tbe
tastf  and'wa^  afUnir^ds  enplmned  tq  hb  lt»rd-
ship.    Orig.  EtUt.
*'  Dm  of  fedvsimtji^— It  do^a  mt  wxux  to
ine  vbifA  ib^  cQUAUy  way  in.  9,  greater  state  of
^vei9ity  (fufixer  tw.  b^iog  ei^gagtid  id  9
ii«r)  ija  i(ie  mitfxth  of  Ju\y  last  thai  at  any
oth^  peripq  1^— "  th«v  are  only  worthy  of
90900  Bsiiftlt  portiQO  o?  libertix ;"  I  hope  all
loeu  be^e  know  ttni  experience  more  ubeny
than  any  aubiect  of  fMdy  other  countiy  itpoii
the  lafe  of  fte  eartb.    We  ktiow  very  well
thftl^  m^thc  month  of  November,  ther^  were
ipa^y  such  meetings  held,  and  m^ny  such
buUications;  and  wo  know  a  stop  was  pvit  to
&em,  by  the  noble  spirit  that  appeared  for
Bupportin£  t^Q  constitution ;  and  I  did  not
thuik  that,  m  July  last,  there  would  have
teen  any  person  so  nold,  as.  to  make  an  at-
tempt which  had  proved  so  fruitless  before.
This  paper  goes  on  10  say—;"  we  will  tell  you
whole  truths^  they  arc  of  a  kind  to  alarm  and
«rouseyou  out  of  your  lethargy/'    Here  this
Writer  is  supposbg  that  his  auditors  are  in  a
atate  of  lethargy,  which  implies  a  state  of
contentment,  they  are  in  a  pacific  contented
atate.    But  this  writer  is  to  awaken  them
from  their  lethargy.    '•  That  portion  of  liberty
you  once  enjoyed  is  fast  setting,  we  fear,  in


A.  D.  1796.
