Fowle's New Hampshire Gazette And General Advertiser

DUBLIN, June 16,

What extraordinary revolutions may be daily observed in human affairs! The very Adams that had been destined to the cord, by one of the American governors, at the commencement of the late revolt, is now appointed envoy extraordinary to the court of London. As a writer, a sound politician, and a firm asserter of the liberties of his country, he has indeed been most justly celebrated. His majesty, totally divesting himself of all prejudices, gave him a most gracious reception. Times of national distress and glorious struggle, call forth abilities, that otherwise would have reclined at ease in the private walks of human life. Had their petitions and just complaints been attended to by British administration. the colonies would not have been separated from their relative dependence on the mother country; but the idea of rendering the parliament of Great-Britain paramount to every other legislative authority in these dominions, was the sole cause of raising those discontents in the breasts of subjects, that otherwise would have retained their loyalty and allegiance with the most persevering fidelity.