Gazette Of The United States & Evening Advertiser

PHILADELPHIA, FEB. 25.

From a Correspondent.

Our anarchy men, pretend that they would have the People strong and the Government weak. They are against the Government, that is clear. They are against the People, that is equally clear. Witness, their schemes the summer past. They tried their utmost to counteract the President's wise measures. A feeble government, or a feeble spirited man would have been borne down and swept into hostile measures. Tuscany and Genoa, show this truth by their example. Poland has ever been played upon in like manner. The crazy miracle of Clubs would make this Country the prize or more properly the fire-ship of foreign incendiaries. We owe our peace to the energy of our magistracy.

A federal government says a correspondent, in the General Advertiser, would ruin France, because the royal faction would throw themselves into one or more of the federate republics, and thereby the whole would sink under its enemies. Mr. Genet's game of bringing a state into play against the Union, looks federal. The tendency and the design were plain, yet our faction justified the act and the agent, and that paper is devoted somewhat remarkably to the vindication of the offender. Men have lost their lives in France for only thinking what was done here. It is proper to mark this circumstance, as it marks a man.