Jenks's Portland Gazette

Something for New-England Men.

"The (Baltimore) American," a democratic paper, in noticing Gov. Strong's election, has the following remarks upon the people of New-England:

Proud, over-bearing and dogmatical in their opinions, devoted entirely to self interest, they must first feel the effects of a change in the administration before they become its panegyrists. Until then, we must view the New-England states as a La Vendee of America. and be prepared to encounter their bitter hostility to the general administration."
It is hardly necessary to remark, that the inhabitants of La Vendee in France, during the revolution, were murdered for their loyalty and their religion.

A correspondent, observing a late remark of some Jacobin writer on the comparative situation of federalists and anti-federalists, that the former were high, jack and the game, and the latter low, thinks that the writer is in part right. He is willing to allow that they hold the knave; and for some time past is pretty certain that they have played the deuce, but persons, who have seen both hands, think the game is not yet decided.