The New Hampshire gazette — Portsmouth [N.H.], 1810-07-17 00:00:00, page 2

1
of his majet wﬁ % fe, w 3 with
"\(S' sed) JOHN i& mm
His Excellency the Duke of Cadore.
O ﬂ March, 1810, Patis.
- Siz—ll"had yeßerday the honor of
Rating to your Excellency the case of
the American Ship Heto and request
ing thereon his majesty’s deéifion. 1
Ihauve now that of informing ‘you that
andsber of Adlerican ships coming
diredtly from the United States to the
- port of Naples, utider-a promise of
prote&ion from his majesty the king,
have notwithstanding been seized and
their cargoes fold * for the benefit of
she fise” Nor does the injury stop
bere. Though thus deprived of all
men as of fubfiking themselves,
* the captains have been obliged to sub
sist the crews{amounting nearly so 300
fnen ] ‘and are ‘how menaced witha
farther exafion for port charges.
- This, in the strong language of one
of the fufferers, is literally to strip
them naked, and tiren to demand from
them the expence of doing so. -As
the Consular agent of the United
States at Naples has made several un
avaling reprefemacions on this fubje&
'nrhen%ing. and as he has reason to
lieve that the fyßem, of which this
- greatment is a branch eémanates from
+his Majesty the Emperor, it becomes
sy duty to fabmit the fa&ts to your
‘Excellency, and to seek, through your
intervention, such ¢orr-&ion of the &
- vil as humanity and jußice may con
dpire to diftate. A remark which
equally applies Yo the crews of the
ships captured in Spain and Naples, is,
thar thoyld the veflels to which they
belog be ‘confifcated, oaeans onght to
Ye afforded them-of returning co their
couptry. In‘this event, therefore, 1
have to propafe to your Exceilency
that two or More ships be p#tr at the
disposition of the nearet Amcrican
Consul, aud permitted to fail for the
United States under bond, for the a.
Anount of their valuation refpe&ively.
4 am G, &c. (Signed)
i ~JOHN ARMSTRONG.
" 4. E. the Duke of Cadere. =
From the Virginia Argus.
ADMONITORY MESSAGE.
- The president, at the last session, re
commended wmeafures -~ of defence
~againfk the worfi that could happen ;
aud in doing so he performed his .con
fitotional “uty, and displayed much
of the true spirit of a wife Rate(man.
We lay down two propolitions as
the-growads of our opinion. on this
€iibje&, which we, think - it will ‘be dis.
ficult to controvert, that is to fay—
" 1t "The government of the United
_Srates. fram ite very natnre. esencs
a& with secrecy : 1t follows, of course,
shat all the:world knows and is min-
Btely acquainted withevery flep which
ft takes, either to maintain its rights
or to relinquith them. v g
2 No nation’ can vindicate its hons
or' or avenge its wrongs without pre
paration for war : consequently, (as
‘the whole world knows ac all timeg
what we are about,) so long as we
are not prepared for war, the whole
world knows that we canoot fight,
however much we are injured, - -
" From these two propositions this
¢ouclufion inrefitibly follows, to wit 3 -
that let our congrefimen bluster and
. talk big as long as they please, both:
England and France are well affared
that they have nothing to dread,
till foldisrs, cannon, and baydnets aré
S g
Let g look back a little, and we
fhal) very clearly perceivé the propri.
ety of what congress ought to do.-
-~ Ten Thousand of our seamen were 1
(204 are) imprefled on board the Brit.,
ith navy, What is the remedy ¢ Ne
" Pociation, - - 2 g
£ The harorof New-York is block. -
aded and ? _citizen killed.. Whatis
therefilt 2 Negoclation. . . ..
Otir merchant vcﬂ‘cl_sa ate seized ay’ .
Tk nder & gew e (of 's6) and
. gheir eargoed -condemaed in Britith
’ e?m ~-What is"the
““gntih thip ot war, part- of theercw
slain, and ‘others carried away into
eaptivity. What is the redress ? Town
* meerings,addrefles,fang- whanging and
- Negociation. e
"'¥he. capeain of 4 patty Bricth.
sloop of war {the Driver) insulted one
of our éhief cities. What is doned
are m en't Negocsation. . .- A
"Daring al b <boe, congrey
By aad e, aad isicnle, snd
Mmf*’"’“‘«’m "
A e deE RS € ;h sriated: |
.As long as England 26d France
Mmm bl patence,
withouk prepurig Lo the wnf,
long have they treated us as persons
wort by of mothing but isfalts and oat.
rages.—llt is true, both the Britith and
the French have ¢ received and dif
cufled propositions,” but they have also
continued at the famg time their mal.
SR o gl s
But the profpe® of awar, fiys one
allion, is a rerrible affair 5 _there will
ba bloody noses and broken bonés. It
is alltrue : but it is the jot of human
ity ; and nature has ordained that
‘thofe who will not fight and risk their
nefes and bones for their rights, shall
bave none. And let it be retnembered,
that our citizens have been eaflavel,
our flig trampled under feet, our
people’s noses and bones bloodied and
broken in the very lap of pcace. .
Yet svur is not an evil, in its place.
It is only the abuser of war that are
odiaus and aggreflive. A joft and
honorable war, is a noble ‘exertion of
valor in defence of virtue and jaltice.
It teaches the aggressor in futare to
bewarg 3 it fortifies the reputation of
the nation by the energ::ic idea of
courage ; and gives the communizy
confidence initfelf.” War was not
the obje® of the president’s meflage ;
but merely to prepare the country in
cale it hould come. &
The belligerents, however, cry the
indecisive politicians, will not make
war upon us. _ |
In the firlk place sow can that be
ascertained ? A wife man provide
against chance—or, in other words,
be leaves nothing to chance. = Those
whooppole preparations for the worst,
are like the libestine who addressed the
friar ¢ ¢ father,” said the licentious
youth, ¢ what a wretched life will
youis have been if there is no other
world but this ¢« And,” replied the
old man, *“what a terrible one will
' Let a treaty be made with'the Brit.
ith or wich the French whensoever it
may, be assured that, unless we have
something in our poffeflion as a set off
against the reforation of our property
which we shall necessarily demand
from them, they will nevyr futrender
to us the citizens nor the property
‘which they have purloinsd from ps,
unless we surrender some principle or
admit some commercial doé?rine which
will eflentially impair dur rights.
- The president’s recommendation to
prepare, therefore was wife, in the dis
creetelt sense of wisdom. If the mea.
fures recommended had beew Rronger
and even more decidedly pointed out,
the meflage would have been wiser
Rl 0 o 7
From the New Hampshire Patriot,”
N(O- Io b
To the Elefors of New-Hamp
o shire. e
- YetvoW citizens,
~ 'WE live/in a time which i‘s«p'refna‘nt
with events both estenfive and mo
mentous. Thepeviod which nowex.
iftsis peculiarly interesting. We are
called upon to maintain ouf Indepen.
dence, our natidnal, fieutral and commer
clal rights, and to preserve inviolate
onr republican. inflitutions. In every
relped our infereffs and our dutizs are
combined. We mult share alike the
happiness, and,?nmal!y\ partake in
the misfortunes of our cotiniry. As
an_important eleftion approaches,
yottrr artention should, in season- for
due refl Sion, be Saﬂe&‘u; :f!;f-idt‘e't,_;"‘
efting fabje@. On the fefult may
mfly. .3?9:::’:1 the futare honor.and
gappinef: «of your beloved codutty, -
é‘ From the c@éblifh@n;ni&f of the pre
cal pitiles have exifled in this coun.
tiy—the one improperly denominated
ol 0 the ot . sy .
lican. - In propprtion as these parties
refpedlively prevaily the liberties of the
Pyl il 4 Josfusiined O ews.
B v eniat o raiGen L TN
yours have been if there is.” A need
less precaution (quoth the fhilly thally
reasoner) if there {fhould be no war :
But {{:y we) what a wife precaution
if there fhonld be war. . .
. If indeed, there should b#¢ no at:
tack upon us, the reason will be this ;
The belligerents rezp -more advan
tage from us in our present polture,
than if we were actually at war with
them—for, L
LOOK AT THIS,
At present, B , T awar.
They capture our seamen, Idem.
Rillage our merchant-(hips, ' fdem.
Attackour vessels of war, Idem,
Infuft otir mariae jurifdittion, Idem.
Abule us in their state papers. ldem,
Cut up and interdi&k all our trade, ldem:
Thoeralt is the belligereots are at
war with us, but we are not at war
with them,an assertion which,although
it may found very muoch like "2 con
tradi@ion, iz perfefly éorred. =~ .
"~ If we were to attack them, as they
attack us, we should have fom: com.
merce'; some revenue ; some captures
of their veflels co counterbalance our
losses 3* some couquefts to indemnify
us for palt injories ; and these things
will be neceflary to usj—for mark
YOU THIS § : .
of what is called the federal party
*had imbibed an early and @rong at.
tachment to monarchy; and that the
ctrrent of their measures was dirz&-
“ed to'that #ad. This is evident by
all the preceedings of the Edlex Jun
to,sthe head of federaliim in New-
England ; and also by the condu& of
-the sane party in the other states. In
the convention which formed our pre
sent excellent system, the then . chief
advocate and leader of that party did -
propose the plan of a cor_}'ﬁi}ution
fubfaprially regal. . =~/
Luther Martin, who was a mem:
ber of the federal convention, in his
- official isformation to the Maryland
Legflitare, expressly fßates the exist
- ence of a monarchical party, headed
by Mr. Hamilton, who actually pro.
[ pofzd in the convention the following
- plau of a conflitution, in reality mo
narchical. / :
! “ Art” L. © The {upreme legiflatie
- power of the United Staies cf Amer
- tca to be velted in two different bo
dies of men ; ‘the one to be cailed the
aflembly ; the sther,-the Seaate, who
together fhali form the Legislature of .
the United States, gith power to pals
all laws whatever, fubje& to the neg
l ative hereafier mentioned. - i
v Art, I, [The assembly to consist
of persons ele@ed by the people to
serve for three years.
Are. L. %he Senate to confilt
of persons eleed to serve. during
good behaviour ; their elédtion to be
made by ele&ors chosen for that pur
pole by the people : in order to this,
“the states to be divided into eleftion
districts. On the death, removal or
resignation of any Senator, his place
to be filled out of the diftri@® from
which he came. ~
Art. IV, The supreme executive
authority of the United States to be
vested in a Governor, to be elefted
during good behaviour ; the ele@ion
is to be made'by elefors chosen by
the peopie, in the ele®ion difiri@ts a--
forefaid § the auihorities and fun&ions
| to be as follows: to have a negative
. upon all laws about to be pzfled, and
' the~execution of all laws passed; to.
x have the dire&ion of war, when au
thorifad or begun ; to have, with the
' advice of the Senate, the power of
‘ making all treaties ; to have the sole
4, 2ppointment of the heads or chief of
fi"iicers of-finatice and foreign affairs
' to ‘have the nomination of all other
| officers, ambafladoss to foreign' na
~ tions inclyded, fubjet to the approba
~tion or leje&ion of the Senate; to
_ have power of patdoning all offsnces,
| except tieafon which he shall not par
~ don without the approbation of the
. Senate. | ' 5%
. Art.'V. On the death, refigna
! tion orremoval of the Governor, his
' authorities shall be. exercised by the
President of the Sanate till a fucceflor
be appointed. ;
- Art. VI. The Senate has the sole
| power of declaring war, the power of
advising and approving all treaties,
' the power of approvieg or reje&ing
~ all appointmients to office, except the
- beads or chiefs of the departments of
~finance, war and foreign affairs,
- Art. VIL The. Judicial authori
tyof the United States to be velted:,
“in Judges to hold their offices during
good behaviour, with adequate and
. permanent salaries s the court to have
- original jurisdiction in all causes on.
- which the revenues of the general gov
i ernmenty or the citizens of foreign
- nations, are concerned. - '
© Are.'VIIL. - The Legifuture of
_ the United States to have the power
. to institute cotrts in each Rate, for
the determination of all matters of
- general concern. SR
~ Art. IX. . The Governors, Sena
~ tors, and all officers of the United
States to befliable t 6 impeachment for
mal and corrupt condu& ; and upon
conviftion to-l.» removed from office -
and difqualified for holdipg any place -
of trust and profit. All impeach.
ments to be tried by a court to confilt
_of a chief justice, or ju:lﬁiof the Su
perior Court of law et each state, pro- .
vided such jugge hold his place dur
ing good \bebaviour and have a pes.
manentfalary. . Lo
__Art.. X Alllawgof particular
- Rates, contrary to the constitution or
Taws of the Uniged States, to be utterly
_void ; and the better to Prevent such
laws being ena@ed, the Governior or -
President of each {hall beappointed
-by the general government, and shall .
have a negative npon the laws about
to be pafled in the slate of which he
ngetgol S
. Art. XL No- Rate to have any |
force, land or naval, and the militia
to be tinder the {ole and exclusive di- |
reétion of the United States, the o
cers of which to be appointed.and
- This is the plan of & Confitutiop |
%Wié'aﬁ wﬁfzﬁmwﬁ |
¢ o g o 8 o ‘
Britith Order in Council.
5 From the Fondon Gazette.
At the Court at the Quees’s Palage the 2d of
- May 1810—present, the King's Moss Excels
lent Majefly in council. :
His Majclty is pleafcd, by and with the
advice of his Privy Council, to order and it
is hereby ordered, that all veflels which
thall have cleared out from apy port; so far
under the controul of France or her allies,
as that British veflels may not frecly trade
thercat, and .which are employed at the
Whale Fithery or other Fithery of apy def-,
‘cription, save a 8 hereinafter excepted, and
returning, or destined to return cither ta the.
port from. wiience the cleared, or to any
other port or place at which the Brtifh
ﬁag may not freely trade; (kail be captured
and condemned, together with their flores
and ‘cargos, as prize to the captors, :
But bis Majclty is pleased 10/ exeept
from this order, veffels' employed in! con=
veying Eifh,frefh to marker, such veficls not
‘g&z&ﬁmd” or provided for the curing us
fatiea QBT M TR g T £ 2
And it i firther ordered; that &N Sedth
fubjet o the provision ot this ordery as.
aforefaid, which fhail have failed ou sheir
prqrggg,wy?. previows: to. notice of this
order; or realonable time for notice thereaf,
shall be permitted “to return. to their own
port withoyt molestation on account of any
thing ‘contaiaed in.sthis order ; “provided
they fhail not bave contineed on their ifh~
ery more than twsm,ty ove days; (Which are.
hereby allow-d to such veflcis) after: dge
warning of this otder received atfea And’
the Rtpfn ‘Hon. the Lords' Commissioners
of hisMajcfy’s Trealury, his Majesty’s prin.’
cipal Secretaries of State, the Lords Commif.
fibnets of the Admicalty and the Judge of
the High Ooues of Adatiraley and Judges
of the Courts of Vice Admitaity, ‘are to
take the neceflary meafurcs heiein, as to
them ﬁay;,ufp:&imygspt&m. P
G i e g
. ©n Monday night latthe Meeting hiufs
in Reading was confunicd, fuppofed.ta‘be
set o eby forc evl minded person, i
Doct. Woodbury Mafley, he was arrested,
and on Tburﬁwmﬁ over to the Su
preme, Court, neit to be holden at. Wond-
Q’g‘w W‘ ...;....3‘ mﬁ“ SR,
TR L LA, T, ey R M ARG Pen
R T
i o SIS e T T s P R TR
keep thedh in obediencs to ithelf, abd
10 proted them from the tyranny and
rapacity of the =piring, rich and
avaricious few. The people of A
‘merica wanted fich a“prote@or ; but
‘the delusion of the times would not
bave permitted him to be called a-
Wogerclt . ot L
« “This, fellow ¢itizens, in the Conlli-"
tution of Mr. Hamilion, the Eflex
Jusnto, Fisher Ames, and the leacing
federalills throughoyt _the,, United.
States. If this Constitution suits you.
then you- will vote for federalifis ; if
not, you will avoid them as the secret
defiroyers of your yepublican form -
of goveroment. - o 8 AR
Themxed monarchy was fytematiz
ed at an early period ;3 and we are
credibly informed that it was comtens- -
plated the President and Senate of .
the United States thea'd be chosen for
life ; and that, to render the State
governments impotent and subservient
as a prelude to their “iflulution; it
Wwas intended that the people thould be
ceprived of a voice in the elc@ion of
governors of the States, and that the#
Abould be appointed by, and be de
pendent upon, the great Executive of
the nation. ; i
- This is federalifm [yßematized—
the secret creed of that party. . This
they have ‘acknowledged in the late
produdtions of Fither Ames; which at
tempted to tevive their fyfemiin 1808
and 18c9. Its odi‘oigi natare and
tendeéncy can be best discovered by
contrasting it with ‘Fepublicanifm.
This will be atrempted-in some fue
ceeding numbers. - PHILO. «
- Belligerent Holity.
FRENCH DECREE.
From the Bulletin des Lois. - | -
. Rambouillet, 33d March, 18t0...
~ Taking into confidération that the
Government of the United States has
byan att 6f the 1t March, 180%;.01'-
dered, 3. That from the 20th of
May next ensuing, veflels arriving in
the U. States, uader the French slug,
shall be{eized & confiscated, together
with their catgoes.—-2. That from the
{igne period, no merchandizs, nor
produion of the {oil, or manufa&ures
of France or her colonies, can be im
ported into the ports of the U. States
from any foreign port whatsoever,
uader pain of seizure, confifcarion and
penalty. of three times the ira?ue of the
gaods. —3. That it (hali not be lawful,
for American wvefl:ls to proceed for
any port in France, her colanies or de
pendencies« We Decree as follows 1—
“ All veflels fuiling tinder the' A.
merican flag, and owned in whole or
part, by any citizen or fubjeé of that
power, that reckoning from the 206th
of May, 1809, may have already en
tered, or that thall fubl-quently enter:
the ports of France,. her colonies, or
the territories occupied by the French
armies, shall .be seized and fold, and
the produce of the sale (hall be de.:
posited in the Caife 1’ dmortifation.
From this provision aie alone except
ed such veflis as may be charged
with defpatchzs, or commiifisns from
the government of the U. States, and
have no ‘lading or meichandize on
board.” j A 5 o
7 %’zﬁfww rap AR
| TUBSDAY, JUIT Iy, 1810,
Republican Nom:nation.
" At a meeting 0f a number of our fellow
citizens fromdifferent parts of the State, at
Concord on the/ 26 day of June last, the fol
,f:mmendcd‘k%/thc {uffragts of the Republi~
lowing gentleWien were nominated and res
€ans,as Reprelentatives from Newhampthirg
to the twelfth Congress of the United States
We vaderftavid that the ‘Domination will
mect the uadiivided support of the Republi
_eaps throughiout the Stace, '
Jofialv Bartlett,
B 2 JOhﬂA. Harper,
* David L. Mornill,
. Samuel Dinfmore,
Obed Hall. -
" Thefederal candidates for Representatives
to the 12th Come forth on: after one. 'l'hig
“we suppose is 2 mafier frgke of policy, left
the foll blaze of.e/l the talents, combined in
“this brithant confteliation of worthies, should
“firike an attonithment on the people, from
‘whieh they wolud ot recover—ltill after th:
z!g&_’z‘on.\ ——
A wile paragraphift in the Oracle fays,
* we were bappy to notice that in the derho
eratic proccflion not even a' foiitary fpeckied
bird was [een™ If this “wifeatre juppoles
that by fpcckled birds we alluded iolely to the
few republicans who were Seguiled into
their ranks from 4n idea that no’ republican
celebration would take place, he is vety
much mistaken, We had in view birds of
a quite different feather. . ,
Reflorator is (Ql pursuing a ‘phahtom ~
Hé4s now excéedingly alarmed for the pu
rity of the right of fuffrege. -He has dif
~covered that it is dangcredls to liberty for
the citizens to assemble for confyltation on
- matters relating to the general interest —=
-How lotig has the pra@ice of caucyffing beetr
exploded by the federaiifts ? or do they con
‘ceive such consultations dangerous only wheg'
‘not controlled by all the talents ? How is the
right of fuffrage invaded by the assemblage
of twenty, fitty,or an hundred citizens, from
diffcrent parts of the State, to confer with
one another, who will be the most {uitahle
charader to fuppori for the Chics Magis
tracy, ot for z2ny subordinate office ? Do
they wish these matiers managed in trug
Jederal stile, by General Osdess from the Junto
io Boston ! Do they wish the Republican
eandidate to pott off to Boston, to atk advice
of € Gore, whether or not he shall consent
to enter the lifts for the gubernotorial chair *
The Anniversary ‘of our: Independence
was cclebrated at Wathington -City, with
the “diftinguithed honors which have here
becn invariably pawdit. Salur . ushered in
the dawn. and were repeated at intervals
during the day. A 4 :
As tka o'clock an oration was delivered
in ldenor of the day, at the Baptist Meeting
House, by Mr. Robert Polk.
About noon the spacious rooms of the
President were opencd to a large and bril
liant assemblage of both sexes, who parioek
of the liberai refrefbments provided. and
enjoyed, with the atmoft harmony, the plea
furcs of focia! intercourse
. Varicus dining and evening parties enfus
ed, at all of which ‘patriotic and convival
plealure reigned, and the day terminated
without any incident calculated to damp
the generat joy. Nat. Intelligencer,
¢ ~ i
£ tras of a: letter from the Hawana, of Fune
? 23 tothe Spanifb Consul in Boaston.
“ I latcdy Wrote you, and inclofed a cnpy
of the new orders rcducing the duties ot
imports aod exports, and enforcing the
formcr orders requiring Consular Certifie
cages as rcquilice to admit the veflcl and di€e
ferent shipments. I congratuiate you fin.
cerely on the favorab'e ¢ffc@s of those two
orders, fo.far as regards the intgrefts of our
cotntrymen ; and 'hépc' that the Regency
will not find it necessary again to shackle
the “trade of this growing and valuible
island, which. with a Jiberal policy. wonld
be worth ‘more 16 the crown of ‘Spain than
the Province of Mexico™ "+ ]
© "HAVANA TRADE.
~ "Marke:s godd for Articles the produd o(
Spain: “ Flour 21 ‘to 23 dollars; but &
fluctuating as to be very bazardous.
. : BARANA, JUNE T 4:
Statement of ‘the New. Regulations of
e v vt @ | ¢
Flous, on its arrival, to be deelared if fo#
cxportation. or the consumption eof the
iflaed. It for the latter purpose, the duty
to he, per barrel, 8 dalls. 62 cts ~ *
If for exportation, {which must be within
two months after its:atrival) subject only
to tiunicipal duties of § ‘bitts and one per
cent on the current price of the flour per
Raw Materialg; and which may be
brought here for exportation. such as cotton,
pitch, tar, turpentine; fkivs; pearl ‘and po
ashes, flaxfeed, mafls and spars are: fuig:g
only atthe time of exportation. to the pay
mnt_g‘mmwvmm s
. Tobacco must be cxported in the fame
veflel that ‘brings it, unlels fold to the king,
in which case it pays 10 per cent, and mu
nicipal diftiei 2 percemt. . . ¢
. Articles ‘of every description imparted
from Spain, in" Spuaifh- bottoms, frec of all -
: 'l?he‘ﬁwdﬂ_ oduce and manufaQures of Spain,
imporicd in foreign botcoms, 10 per cf: duc.
ﬁﬂ-aﬁmné‘%tm PE R 0 iR
. Utensils for agriculture, in Spanish bots
toms free of duty,
I foreign bortgms, yo pes.€gat, and mys
nieip lﬂh&&-( Bp o RTR A R Ny
Bgo oks, iros and wood, t{o?gss lumber,
¢empty hogsheads, ang asficles of this de.
feription, and rice, frec of duty. . . 1
pref M;‘é'“““lﬁ%i‘w
ufalturenof Spain, and even so walefs ac.
companici with the ncceliry. cetubearey
from the custom houses in Spain, 34 per et,
wnoiibtasd b Torvioete SM Bl
geipeeciv . TR R
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