Fowle's New Hampshire Gazette And General Advertiser

August 12. Nothing can be conceived of more impudent (says one of our correspondents) than to see the strangers and foreigners intermeddling in our politics as soon as they set their feet upon our shores. During the late war, the state of Pennsylvania was kept in constant hot water by Osborne, and some others, of equally turbulent and worthless characters. At present the state is threatened with a convulsion by a set of new comers, who call themselves "Lately adopted sons." One of them, who, probably, earned a scanty subsistence in a garret, in London, or in the West Indies, during the late war, by writing against the American rebels, now yields himself as a willing instrument of the rage of a crazy old man, against the bank of North-America. Another, who never saw a paper shilling in his life, until he came to America, a year or two ago, and who knows nothing of the nature or principles of a paper currency, echoes the bellowing of a party in its favour; a third accuses an eminent lawyer of gross blunders in his profession, and then insults him with a challenge for laughing at his ignorance and stupidity.