Thank you for visiting SNEWPapers!

Sign up free
Page thumbnail for The New Hampshire Gazette
Editorial October 8, 1796

The New Hampshire Gazette

Portsmouth, Rockingham County, New Hampshire

What is this article about?

Editorial from Salem, September 30, expresses profound admiration for the President's address, praising his sentiments, services, and virtue, while lamenting human mortality and wishing him peace.

Clipping

OCR Quality

98% Excellent

Full Text

SALEM, Sept. 30.

We cannot refuse to notice the Address of our worthy President. With flowing tears we attentively examine an Address, which demands our admiration, while it seals our affections. His sentiments will be written on our hearts, and live with our prosperity, from which they will ever be inseparable. His services will be engraven on our memories, and time will report them for the gratitude of the most distant ages. The virtuous lament that the wise are not immortal. There is a struggle between our duty to reason, and our inclination to retain the Man, who is our richest blessing. May his future days be in peace, and his reward from his GOD

"Time to thy wing and bring us, if you can
e'midst all the dead and living tore,
"To such another Man."

What sub-type of article is it?

Moral Or Religious

What keywords are associated?

President Address Admiration Virtue Services Immortality Peace

What entities or persons were involved?

Our Worthy President

Editorial Details

Primary Topic

Admiration For The President's Address

Stance / Tone

Profoundly Admiring And Affectionate

Key Figures

Our Worthy President

Key Arguments

The President's Address Demands Admiration And Seals Affections. His Sentiments Will Endure With Prosperity. His Services Will Be Remembered For Ages. The Virtuous Lament The Mortality Of The Wise. Duty Conflicts With Desire To Retain This Blessing. Wishes For His Peaceful Future And Divine Reward.

Are you sure?