The New Hampshire gazette — Portsmouth [N.H.], 1810-03-20 00:00:00, page 1

Massachusetts Election.
> 2 - e ]
: - AN ADDRESS :
To the Republican Citizens of Massachusetts
On the appreaching Ele&ion of StaTte OFFICERS,
Eleftors of Massachusetts. , |
THE period 1s a hand, when you will be
«called to ele@ the Cffisers of your State Govern.
ment for the ensuing year The call is all im
portant. The cleStion of our ralers is a privil.
_ ;ﬁ{iﬁtcnﬁﬂf 10 Buy owe ?,’7‘19”,?-'"1!5 is ths Qi_)ly
furs barpise of lcedom againdt tyrdahny. o its
pofleflion makesano free,as the want of irconfli
fates slavery, The hand of foreign vivlence is
fwesping our commerce and (cawen from the
ocean. and thrediens us with horrors more dif
trefling thao those of -war. Domeflic fa&ion
has unfurled her banner in {fupport of the nation
‘which has molt deeply injured @s,and has enroll
ed your Senators and Reprefentativesin support
‘of thut nation against their own. The question
‘to be dacided at the next eleion is not to which
&f two worihy men you thall give yourvotes——:
sis a question of principle, whether you will
fipport men inimical to your dearest rights, or
the foftering fathers of your country’s libeity.
A party, f-w in number but of great influence,
have anceafingly used every mean, and eagerly
embraced every opportunity to briag into con
tempt and to overtarn the fabric of our liberties,
and to introdtice and eftablith 4 governmedt fim
‘ilar to the British. = Toleffe& this purpofey all
th=ir a&ions and writings have been inteaded to
prove the weakness, the imbecility and inability
of oar government to support itfelf—Couftant
1y are they pourtraying the horrors of démoc
yacy and uling the term Democrat as an op
probiogs -epithet. They hiuve painted, in the
ol lively cclors, the excellency and energy of
the British government in the fame pi€ure in
which the want of energy in our own: was de
pites—And vnremitted have been their endea
‘vors to excite our hostility against every enemy
of England. Their obje@ is and has been by
an alliance with Grear Bricain and war with her
encmies, to exterd the contaminating influence
of Britais, till they can induce us to bend the
knee to Mammon, and exchange the boon dear-.
1y earned by our znceftors; for the {plendil bau
’é’e‘i’”ﬁf monarchy. —To conceal the inffuence
of Britain, they have uniformly raised the hue
and cry of French inflacke against every per
son that eppofed their nsfarious purposes. -
“The federal party wiil offer to your fuffrages
the descendant of a man who fed his country in
e Hosr of its peril, and who feels all the antipa
thies of his Father to our liberties, and all his
Tympathies for Great Britaia. Their candidate
is the most open in the phalanx of federalifm, in
his avowal of these principles which have f{o pe
culiarly diftinguillied feferalifts for these three
years palt. From the earließ period wof our
_erpansipation from ngland, the leaders of the
fe<isral party havedifcovered an unextinguitha
-ble holkility to a yee government, and an ardent
desire to g;;;;-q.,ﬁzea Monarchyy similar 10 the
~ By 7 Sk :
- ' In conyention, Hanilton, the Idol of Feler
‘alifm, openly propoled an eledlive monarchy and
-ariflocotcy,and to veduce the slates so frnple corpora
tions:~ This plan wanted but one feature of the
"Britith/ Coanflitution, and -the want of this
Jeature would bave proved a real defe@t—as in
-gleflike monafchies, every ele@ion is sealed with
_the best blood of the country—Bug not by Ham
alten. ,_aloq/g‘;vc these fentimentsbeen avowed, —-
. T‘fyha/c been openly maintained by that party
-in theiradulations of Ame) for eptertaining and
_progralgating sentiments of deddly antipathy to
;‘r fice, of unconquerable affz&tion for England,
_&gkontempt for His own country. But we need
~got, fellow-citizens, oall your attention to the
hoftifity of the departed id(zs of federalifm to
. you ;.libberztic!g-—;;i..gﬂiénsgo the living are con-
Cvigeing proofs of the- position, and no’ allions
/pgak louder than those of Mr. Gore. -
-/ Review with us the condu& of this party for
7wo yearspaft, and if you can, after such review,
Aay your bandson your hearts and honestly vote
for kheir candidates, do so. England had, by
pre @am&tﬁon; blockaded the entire coast of
Fr:mce, and interdicted our Commerce from.
pords, before which she had not a single (hip.
Fr ance profeliog to ;-resgha;e:-,~,thcfe"‘ proglama.
tio ns, issued the Berlin Decreey: blockading the
‘oo4B of Tngland. Oar misifier demanied of
th g French minilter an cxplanation of this decree,
an/d was affared it would not be applied 1o us.
E/sgland, well knowing that this decree had
nf wereen exccuted against s, and that the
f. ;ﬁ%ﬁeﬁ%ﬁﬁi&i@a&nﬂ@rﬁd:ﬂ“m“*“éf,}b?t—#?‘
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sy woulfljvilned bex Drders o Jangity, fa
:Jﬂamga:gmés from one belligerent port
‘mednths afier this order, was for the firft time ex
xcrited again us, as in the case of the Horizon.
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[ No. 16,—Voz. LV.]
PORTSMOUTH : (Niw-Haursairk) PucLisuen By iV, WEEK) s—PrixTER TQ THE 0 LATE, axp Pklﬂé‘ﬁ.x OF,
e e e _Mm""""‘-_‘f"r*'_&’f—_.____“ eT ", ——-—-—-———-—-———-—-ﬁ——-‘-""’" s“M S
_ Such is the order of the Decrees t/f f thele two
_grand pirates, violating in the deadli .«& manner,
* our commercial righes. In addiuion to these
| wrongs which Great- Biitain had/ committed,
. baud in hand vrith France, flie # 50d alone in
| others of the blackef huve. She = had without
i the color of prerence, taken from ot i vellels;and
’ meérican citiZens. She had repeal adly violated
imprisoned in heo ships of war tho ufends of A
~our territory. - Withit che harbor ¢f New Yark
the had refifed the marihal, and imprefled sea:
- men from out thips She ilad bure ¢ 4French sip
- of war on the thores of Cevolina, and within our
- waters in afralting a coaller, had murdered one
-~ of olit. cowdrymen, and o 8} the climax of
atrocity, several of her ships eg joying the hos
pitality of our waters, had wat¢ hed one of our
| national thips failing on a fore ign expedition,
- hadareted her in her voyage;, & after wounding
& murdering several of her ¢ w, had imprefs
~ed from her leveral American {¢ amea- At this
i moment the clamor of party wius silenced, and
- every heart was:to appearancey, warmed with
patriotism. Mr Gore alone (#sod aloof from
-the vindication of His couatry|’s rights. He,
though eleéted on a comgpittee, refufed to come
; forward in opposition 1o Grea t-Britain, OQur
government =fter the attack om -the Chefapeak,
interdited our waters to our piatical invaders, -
and ldid an Embargo to secure, our commerce
from spoliation, gnd to be priepared for the
worst :—they at the fame time d emanded of G.
- Brtain atonement for this outrag ze and {ecurity
against the repetition of it, in het abandonment
of the principle of impressment, of which this
instance was a necessary conlequsa ace. But Bri.
tain, haughty in a temporaty fiuccefs over a
neutral power, refufed to affo:iate the prin
ciple with the consequence, uind sent 2 min
‘ilter to this country to treat, #isfeflecly upon
this attack, separate from all ¢ther futje@s.
- But the firk demand of Mr Rofis was, shat sur
i government Jhould adjuf} a q’zﬂinﬁg Jutyelt, and re
peal the interdilt to our snyaders bglfore be awnuld o
‘ proposition our governaent repelied with be.
ven name any terans of fatisfaclion. | "This insulting
coming fuirit.. At thiscrifis of #4tional ¢ifficul.
ty and foreign coliifion do we {ind Mr Gore’s
~friends vindicating the rights of their country?
- Far otherwise—we pereeive { hem fomenting
sevolution and infurretion; air 2 in open Town
‘Meetings urging the people to « refifturce ro the
AW, and Mamplag with infandy ar-Off erwhc
. fthould artempt 16 execute thers. W sea them.
‘ appealing from the opinion of ¥he juici iry, the
tribunal direfted to determine them, to that of
. the people on the constitutions lity of laws We
t fee them training and arming ! hemfelves, ready
at 2 moments waraing, to obey the deleputes ap.
-pointed to correspond with th = ather MNew Tng.
’ la-ndj States, and by their fig 1, bring into exif:
| tence a NORTHERN CONFEDERACY.
Such was the condu& of ¢his «party who
; were proclaiming theouph thi: counniy, rhat Bri
| tain avas our only barvier againfl congu fl—that
- She vas fiobting our battles—ihat [he waj alling
i Jroul n-»c/eﬂi y—&hd that we oupht 1o league with her
| a7nd UNFURL THE REPUBLICAN BANNER AGAINGT
THE IMBERIAL STANDARD oF Francs. We he
| hold them. in every thape paliating the irjufllice
| of Britain, and representing the piraciss on the
| ocean as innocent, and at the {ime time by
| med ns little thort of open rebellion opposing the
. Governmegt, mirrcprefenting their viewg, aad
~dencuncing them as fuid to France . Such are
the men who ask you to vote for Mr, Gore—
men who have demcuflrated their copne&tion
with the cabinet of St. James by puslithiog in
! their Palladiam, a letter of Mr. Canning’s,
" which must have come dire@ from the Englith
~ Miniltry.. These were scenes that were difpluy
- ed the lalt winter- We will now advert to those
thatfocceedh . - 3 bl .(
~ Lalt April, Mr. Erlkine made & compadt
- with our governiment which was to be immedi
ately executed. His proposals were promising,
- and a profge& of a good underflanding began
-to dawnrin our political hdrizon. But na soon
- er was this compa& received in Great" Britain,
- than it was difivowed ; and a minilter was an
~nounced to heal our wouads and explain to our
Gaovernment wherein Mr- Erskine had violated
~ hisinftru&ions. After the laple of many months
this-lagging herald of explanation arrives. But
- what is his edplanation or _apology for the per
fidy of his government. Hus he fhowa clearly -
_that Mr Erskine had violated his io%ru&tions-—
_ has he assigned aoy solid and Rrong reasons for |
-the disavowal ? No—He is ‘charged with no |
" explanation, and declares that hs is not author- |
| ized to make any proposal to our Government 3
butis ready to receive and difcufsany they may -
think proper to make to him. - He furiher teils -
them, that it would be uareaiynable for them to
complain of an a& dose under such cirenmilan- |
| ces as, could only lead to a diluvowal. When our
_ government repel this charge of adting under |
dishonorable circumßances, this insolent negoci. |
ator declaves; that he can fubflantiate bis charge. -
" What is the conduét of Mr. Gore’s frieads &t |
_this indignity 2We hear ‘them completely ex- |
“culpating Jackson and condemning their own |
Wﬁx@g@ cat,, We oo sthemirciterating their
| Biempig 50 rwwmw
| Already have they declased; fhil they foe mo coufs |
'I.UBS})#_QY’:MA RCH éo, 1810,
. Hon. WILLIAM GRAY, Esq.
| FOR LILUT. GWWERNOR.
The great, the intelligent and patriotic Mer
chant, who. placed in -the senate of this Com
monwealth by federalifts, disdained the tram
#els of pirty—and as foen as be saw the men
who haid supported him were waging a deadly
“hoftliy agaidt their crountry’s’ libefiies, and
conspiring with a foreign Miciftlry, immediately
‘abandaned them and entered his manly protest
agaialt .heir dilorganizing measures, |
Citizens of Maflachufeits ¥ '
o dhete are the wen n” whom you mull anite
i you would {4ve yoer slate from the rule of 4
faction, regardiefs of their country’s right, and
united. with Great Britain to wage war with a
woild in arms, and ere&t a monarchy on the
luins of our conflitution. Ye 'who prize the
boon purchated by the best blood of your Fore
fathers, rally round the standard of your coun
tiy in support of these Patriots, and unfurl the
bannzr of your vengeance againfl foreign foes anid
dowmeflic conspirators. - ' B
. Venlriloquifie A Mr. Rannie, some short
time since, advertised that he was the sole pof-.
{cllor-of this powér, by which he could caufe,the -
fouad of his own voice to appear to proceed -
fiom auy quarter he pleased ; and he afton. 1
ithed the natives” at a dollar a piece. We have |
realon, hawever to believe that this art is vastly
‘more common than be supposed. For instance
—dany people think that they hear :certain
leading federalifts in our leyiflstare, when there.
is nothing plainer than that it is the Biitith Par
liament dpeaking by the means of ventriloquifim.
50 ton, {u Be time ago, folks thoaght they heard |
‘Chriftoplier Gore muking a speech in town 1
meeting; bat as probabiy George Canning the |
‘Eoglilb minister, who is kdown to be a wag, is"
“ical tiicks to amuse “us ignorant Yankees—and 1
alio a ventrilequi, it was only some of his com
‘it bis mioifer the hop. Francis James jackfan,’f"i
has any thing of this admirable talept, it is very
clear shat lié will raske the President of our Sen
ate appear to be {potting certain famous resolu
tions, and thus lead us to believe them the senti
ments of Mr. Otis ; when every friend of that
gentleman belicves he deffifes them beart and
" Britil} Ifline puaifid lA, worthlels B
- glithmav; by the name of Clark, residing at Al-,
TS bstes ducip ostillioge g o
‘De Wits Clinton a member of the Senate of
New York, -to etigage in a. Duel for uttering
;}mgﬂb:% mf:a% {*'!;ijw; .O, j; ::':k [fc,t\&?ﬁwzf
e S S it
- ney, that Mr. Jackson had no {pecial pnwerkun
but ,?as,merelx’ the. {inccefl r of Mr. Eifkine s
* 2ud J« kfon himfelf declares, that he was aot
~zuthorifed to make any propoials t 6 onr Gov
- ernmeat, but to receive and: discuss fisch as they
wight make to him. Ha furchier declares, ¢hat
Great Britain will continae her Ordess in Coun
cil unless we consent to abandon the carryize
iraz., and permit her ships of war to executs
ot laws, That he could not atone for the at
tack onrhe Chesapeake, and make the promised
© €comeniation to the fufferers, unless we admitied
Cthe Gai of GUB rofach an were boriy in .
coaaivor Ireland 3 atthavgh they might have
been famralized in this couatry finr twelity
y-ars ; and unless we furthepadmitted their
vight to claim any native American who hid
taken their bounty and deserted their fevvice, al
though he was originally impreff:d into ir.—
Yer after reading and Kearing these fa&s, the
friends of Mr. Gore fay, we might have had a
treaty I! ! What American would treat on
such conditions 2 Who but those who prefirred
LEngland to their own country, could, after they
Were once named, enfertain any ideaof a treaty ;
Vet the friends of Mr. Gore are organizing se
dition and opposition to the Government, for
not treating on these conditions. g
— AMERICANS ! You who boas with jult
Ppride of your anceflry, be at the polis and de- |
feat the Wachinations of your internal enemies. :
Rally rourd the Randard of your country, and
give your votes to the & 1
Hon. ELBRIDGE GERRY, Esq. |
FOR GUW/ERNOR. , |
Thez patript who,during our revolutionary fßrug- |
gles, alted a most import nt part i that cabines !
of patriots who signed the Declaration of Inde. |
pendence, and organizzd thofs plans which have- f
placed your firances in so Hourifhing a condition |
—Ard who was, during the whole revolution, |
cn Amolt all the important commiitees in Con- |
grels, and who leat his uld in forming our excel- |
lent Conflitution. By his meains we were saved |
from a war with France 1N 1799 ; and we be- |
hols i in 187, Chairman of that meeting, i
(from which Mr. Goie shrank) vindicating the {
infuites rights of his country againlt the injaf !
Sicgof G. B. and with the ‘true eluquence of a ’
Spartan he came farward as he now does and |
celwered his manly sentiments in the following |
language :—< At a crisis {0 momentons and in. |
“terelhng to our beloved country, 1 hold it to |
.be the daty of every citizen, though he muy |
““have bt ONE DAY Ta LIV, o devote zhat day |
“‘lO the public good.” L o o L]
- We wouid, alio, Fellow Citizens, call upon '
you with one hea:t «nd hand 10 give your fuff: !
rages for the = , e g Y '
Bl eg I PR by : : ’
Tud Laws Cerrvde Umited Stares. o
. * All the base arts: ever &vented in Herg
* have been put in operation in this State, { Newe
Hamp) Pielident Mabison has had the meane
ntfs and jmpudence. to write an epistle -to ous
Superanuated Gen. Spwrx. in order to furaifth &
freth flimutus to the malignacy of the ofZ Dupe
to utter his vulgar asperitics aginß the fogeral
party. This detestable condu? of Mapisow
delerves to be pointed at with the finger of feorm
from one end of the Union to the other” ! §
Bravo; Monsieur le * Ganvrsman”==you could
not have uitered yourfeif with more meannefoy
impudenicey acrimony and vulgarity, even if -ynugp
ineltimable perfonhad been in the Bastle of Ben
nington, at the head of that very corps of King
George’s troops, which’ Gen Starx so coms
pletely routed, killed, and beat up.
- The * gentleman’ writer of the above lettery
candidly confefses that the Federal Party and
the British Fadti n are -one and: indivisible.. He
fays, President Mapison - has \w'ritte_n' to Gen.
- S7ark to fornith a frefh opportunity for him
to utter *“ asperities again@l' the ‘Federal Party »®
Gen, Stark has in no inßance mentioned the
Jederal party in that letter. He warns us to be
_upon our guard against the “intipna/ British face
4ion,” as a Patriot of his experience is capable of
doing, andithe ¢ gentleman” above spoken of ap
plies the expreflion to the. federal party,~.thuscon
feflicg the Federal party and the British - Fadiion
are perfe&tly fimultanecus. The coudné& of
_prefident Madison (infinvates this member. of
the Britith fa@ion) in writing a letter to 3 pams
_RIOT and.uEno of the ‘«*imlatgt:'ﬁo@m raw
Upon him the.curfzs of the navion: and eapfe
e ginger of foorm ternally so belevelled at bimy
—Cowid King George, Lord Calreagh, Seze
_tetary Cavning, or ‘even Corsxnacen himfelf,
h'mmé%é%dm%mmﬁfh&m% ~
BevoLymionakY cewrastand the Chief MagiC:
(TR TSRS RS 1 %%mﬁ“&& WP
that he might proceedta any lengih i;\"j(ifé""‘"g‘
the Ameticane, fince’ fackfm has beea [ en
cout iged and flutered after the grossest ou:rages
but for gnce Mr. Clurk has hit wile of his veck-
L oning. The . Senate being made acqaiinted
. Wich che circumfiance, oriered Clok »nd bis
- second o the bar of the hoofe to an{wer for-a
i breach of privilege. Afier being heard by €oune.
- fel, Clark has heen commitred to prison, and
~ bis Fcoud baving begied pardos of plie Sen-te,
has been reprimanded anA difpiiled [ Kgine
| Koo 57 Wit ST
Vo New:- Orleans federal colldor F~"That sliver fodeora
aliti M- Brown. {who wasdaitely {0 poad 26 10 birrony
~uf‘.lM‘vpeop;ﬂc;mc,,imail_}if&r”nf;of ONF HUNDEED AN
FIETY THOUAND DOLLARS as a token of grafifude 10 &
democrati- administration for' appointing sn oppanent
- tooffice.) has like a true friend of England, taken refe
uge under his Biitannic Majesty’s most gracious pro
tetiond A demind has b en madeof the Govérnor of
Jamaica for his surrender, but his cxcelleucy. as an
additional mark of respect for ‘the American Gévern
ment refufes to give the monest gent'eman up ! We
are likely therefore 18 be indibted to Britain for another
trifling fofs of 150.00" dollars, because she has not ale
' ready plundered us of enough! The federal editors
Lowever will fuy that she is perfectiv right, as they
have persisted in (aying that federal officers mever rob
the revenue. e [ Zéid.
- Fiom the Essex Registir.
The Insvrt difeovered in England, and Fackfos
: autiorized to cfir ig. :
- Oar profouadly erudite federalifts, and oar
grave legislators have uniformily denied thag
Jackson’s ketter contained any insult, or that it
imputed to our government the knowledge of
any fi&s which they denied. But uniuckily for
-our English party they a&ed without waiting to
hear trom England. * 1o the Times, a neutral
paper they have discovered the insult, and that
“ America has certainly received o ordirfary
provocation. in ‘this instance ;* they confider
Jackson’s allegation that cur government knew
Eifkine’s iaßruions, as * entirely unnecessary
and gratuitsus.” When Jackion offered the ine
folt vo our government we ventured to predi®
that he adled within his infkru@ions, and wag.
authorifed by his own government to infulr us,
In this opinion we are fortified and confirmed
by the Courier, the paper of the ministry In
this paper they not only openly acknowledge
that Jackfonr made the allegation, {which our
leg-flators of the Bruifh party have denied) hug
they fay in doing {o he did nothing more thag
his dury.—t3ide your heads, ye hirelings of Bris
tain and venrure not again to give an opinion
until ye have heard from some.
' - COLYMBIANUS.
Le : >
" The Centinel of Wednesday contains 2 mos
infamous publication relpe@ing the late correfs
pondence between the President of the U. States
and the veteran Gen. Starg. Itisferved up
under thz imposing title of an-*.extra@/of a let
ter fiom a Gentleman” &c. If it had beemr
christened, * an extra® of a letter from a Fifbe
monger of Wapping,’% it would have been more .
approptiate to the matter which followed. It
is poflible, however, that the Centinel copied
it from one of Corennacen’s « Circurars,™
as the name of STARK will at all times extr-@
the latent ire fromthe gangrened bof>m of any
of His Majefly’s Officers or Emiflaries. That
our readers may have an example of the wrbane,
chafie, pulite langnagge cf this & Gentleman,®
(whoever he may be) we {ubj »in ehe following
( which may ég@?hat@cully be &yled ag « elegang
extraél,” ) from his latter ;— : e ,
["WO DOLLS. 2FR ANNDM. |