G93I D m3tratic Scrtm-Ert1.
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The following paragraph is found in the
Political observatory of the 9TH of SePtem-
Der -


Il has frequently been aTtrted by the
Federaits, that great majority Of the men
Of property and talents in the Union, be
long to their party. This adertion, though
from a very corrupt iource, may have been,
in part, true. With refpe6 to men of pro
Perty, they have, perhaps, poheAtd iupe
riority over Republicans and with relpe6t
alfo to men who arr eminent for fcholafic
erudition, for an acquaintance with ancient
manners and cuitoms, and the nature OF
European governments, and who polcfs
fuch talents as are acquired qgbshy BY ltudy
and contemplation in the clolct, fuperiori-
ty is cheerfuly allowed them. But while
we admit, 70 far, the truth Of their after
ton, We donot, hkewilt, admit the correct
nets Of the arguments they deduce from it
Becaufe men Of their parry have mere pro
perty or greater learning than republicans
can boaG OF, il does not follow, as they urge,
that their principles arc more corre4. Or
the contrary, = more natural concluion