. The Hamiltoniad . s only congenial with the mind and temperament of a lowruffian, who is ignorant of the responsibility of a gentleman to his ownhonour—Who is maintaining a dirty existence at the expense of humanesteem—AVho made a guilty calculation upon the anti-republican prejudicesof a particular judicature to diffuse his calumnies in defiance of the existinglaw.—He is the pensioned scavenger and servile dog of the Royal Factionof New-England, who are now gasping on their political death-bed; butwhose despair and rancour is such, that they can neither die with theaffiance of christians, o
. The Hamiltoniad . s only congenial with the mind and temperament of a lowruffian, who is ignorant of the responsibility of a gentleman to his ownhonour—Who is maintaining a dirty existence at the expense of humanesteem—AVho made a guilty calculation upon the anti-republican prejudicesof a particular judicature to diffuse his calumnies in defiance of the existinglaw.—He is the pensioned scavenger and servile dog of the Royal Factionof New-England, who are now gasping on their political death-bed; butwhose despair and rancour is such, that they can neither die with theaffiance of christians, or the grace of gentlemen.—To hold up this miscreantto endless contempt, who would obliterate the traces of charity and polite-ness from mankind, this work is published by The Author, Who has reason to think, that this is the only portion of a nation, wherethe life and character of a citizen is endangered, by his promoting the vir-tuous designs of the general govei^nment of his country. Boston, Sept. 6, THE HAMILTONIAD CANTO the FIRST. The Argument. A prodigious glowing description of the Summer season, short butsweet.—Fate, being very angry with the cursed pranks of theRoyal Faction, deputes Death to take away their Leader.*—Thelamentations of the Party on their mortal loss.—Symptoms of pre-sumption in the lesser Feds ; the party are sick and insane, and allthat. In that gay season of the laughing Loves,When Cupid flits in amaranthine groves ;When the high pulse suffuses Delias charms,And all the nobler passions are in arms; Quod fait esse, quad est: quod nonfuit esse, quod esse ,Esse quod est,non esse quod est: non est, erit esse. THE HAMILTONIAD. When the hot Sun dischargd his fervid ray,In summers fierce, intolerable day,Frying the herbage on the fissurd ground;Embrowning all the vicinage insects flutterd, in the zenith blessd ;When the Winds dozd, and even light oppressd;When the shrill locust twitters from the boughs;And choral toads, neath
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1860, bookidhamiltoniad0, bookyear1865
