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Domestic News
December 10, 1796
Gazette Of The United States, & Philadelphia Daily Advertiser
Philadelphia, Philadelphia County, Pennsylvania
What is this article about?
State legislatures honor President's recent address by recording it in journals or laws, praised as superior to military triumphs.
OCR Quality
98%
Excellent
Full Text
NEW-YORK. December 8.
The highest compliment perhaps ever paid to public virtue has been exhibited by the legislatures of several States, in ordering the late address of the President to the people of the United States to be entered on their Journals or published with their Laws. Compared with this testimony of approbation, expressed by an affectionate and grateful people, the triumphs of a Roman general leading kings in chains, and of a French conqueror, bearing standards, pictures and statues from the vanquished, into the hall of the Convention, dwindle into insignificant puerilities. More pleasure thus the GENUINE PATRIOT feels,
" Than Cæsar with a Senate at his heels."
The highest compliment perhaps ever paid to public virtue has been exhibited by the legislatures of several States, in ordering the late address of the President to the people of the United States to be entered on their Journals or published with their Laws. Compared with this testimony of approbation, expressed by an affectionate and grateful people, the triumphs of a Roman general leading kings in chains, and of a French conqueror, bearing standards, pictures and statues from the vanquished, into the hall of the Convention, dwindle into insignificant puerilities. More pleasure thus the GENUINE PATRIOT feels,
" Than Cæsar with a Senate at his heels."
What sub-type of article is it?
Politics
What keywords are associated?
Presidents Address
State Legislatures
Public Virtue
Political Approbation
What entities or persons were involved?
President
Where did it happen?
Several States
Domestic News Details
Primary Location
Several States
Event Date
December 8
Key Persons
President
Event Details
Legislatures of several States ordered the late address of the President to the people of the United States to be entered on their Journals or published with their Laws, seen as the highest compliment to public virtue.