The New Hampshire gazette — Portsmouth [N.H.], 1810-08-07 00:00:00, page 1

State of Neavhamplpire— Rockingham I
NOTLCE is hiereby given to the non-rcfi-y
AN dent propriciors and owners of land
;in the town of LOUDON, in said county,
“who have not paid their town, county and .
highway tazes for the year 1809 —zthat so
much of their land as will pay said tazxcs,
with in¢idental charges will be fold at pub-,
Ifgmnduc at the dwelling houle’ of Capt.
Samuel Ofgoéd, Inn-holder in [sid town,on
Iﬁanday the Bth day of October next, ot
ten of the clock in the forenoon, unlcls pre«
veanted by previous payment to me the {ub
- foriber. -
‘ ’ | = o
. AR %0 g e
: ¥ ooay 2
Original proprictor’s % A oEea g
wames in the 4tb divifon. T 8 38§ § 3§
"y ¢ e e
Robert Thompfpa 52% 28 38 216 x 2
Timothy Tibbets 125 38 38 216 1%
Cyprian Jeffcry 126 33 38 216 12
Richard Walton 161 38 38 2 16 a 2
Joseph Jinkins 362 383- 382 16 1%
~ Eh Demeritt 137 38 38 2 16 12
Samucl Williams 143 38 38 2 16 12
.John Glines Totienidß 38 ¢ 16 82
Theodore Atkinson 131 38 38 2 16 12
Capt Mark Hunkins 127 38 38 2 16 12
~ John Plaifted 118 38- 38 2 16 12
Micah Emerson 119 38 382 16 12
George Chefley 121 38 38 2 16 12
- e TR
Names of the beirs of the 2, a %
tewae thirds of the eflate qf" g 33 88
Lt. Abaer Clough, decegfed 2\ ' 3 3 "?’ : X 3
Ewdal R e
; W oXt 19 8
& ' ‘ o Sd 70
- The {hare which was iz, :
set off Madam Safab% 24 24 22 94 70
- Clough 0 Yl ;
+ JofephClough’s share dozo 18 12229470
Col. JeremiahClongh's 7 |
Bhice do 1 .}4OIO 302294 70
- Widew Deliverance Smith deas 30 3522 94 70
Sally Clough’s (hare)}- ‘
contain: lot No 140 : o
in the 2d division and I’4° 1402294 70
40 acres ofthe house | ,
farm T 8
CaptThomasClough’s . . = '
ﬂ)a?*c in said ‘cﬂat% }36& 152143294 50
Martha Gerrifh'sdo 504 23 2842294 70
ISAAC S. SARGENT, Colle&or.
Lou&;on, July 10, 13i0. ' '
JAROR SHEE N
PEVV' No. 42, on.the lower:
floor of the Univerfalilt Mecting-houfe
=~Enquirc of - JAMES FERGUSON.
L doly g 4 s O -,
State of New Hamplbire—Chefbire [
N OTICE is hereby given to the
A. N non-residents and owners of land
‘in the town of MARLOW, in the
couaty of Cheshire, who have not paid
_their taxesfor the year 1809, that
unless they pay the fame to me the
subscriber, on or before the thitd Mon
day of O&ober next, so much of their
land as will pay the fame, together
with incideotal charges, will be fold
at public vendue,at the dwelling houfe’
of Gen Elilha Huontly, inn belder in
f4ld town, at one o’clock in the after
ncon, on {aid day.. ey
TR e
T LR a 1 21 i
Posprigors & NSRS HS & oG
Nomer:, - im@ Bk, R f
: D c cM CMCM oM
Bénj. Baxter2oo 300 156 35 775 585.9) -
Liling<woodic® 150 75 17 413 263 §0 ..
TeWillasd 56 75 37 9 20415 247
oo BELRLIOT 'CARY,; Coiledtor.
Marlow; Jane 29, 1810 70 7
i/‘f HBEREAS Nancy my
¥V Wile, has eloped from my bed and
board, and behaved berfelf io an unbecom
ing |manuesd, .1 bereby - forbid. all persons
harboring or trusting her on' niy aeconnt
8s [ am determined not to pay any debts, ia
futyre, of her contracting. = ©fh
Y ST ANDREW (SPINREY, ..
“Ehiot, July ax, 2810,
. War Department, Fuly 10, 1810,
NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN
“HTHAT Separate proposals
.2 _will be received at the Office of the
Secretary for the Department of Wae, uutil
12 o'clack at noon of ific firht -Monddy in
“Novembes next, for the supply of all ra
tions that may be required for the afe of
the United States, from' the 11t day of June
1811 inclusive, to the 1t day of June 1812,
3 ;ﬁ{ﬁqﬁ;kcﬁztcgg_;_crgi,!orj;» aad diftri€ts fol-
BRI e e e
“ ift; t Niagara, Ditroit, Michilimackinac,
Fort Wayne: Chikago aod in their immedic
ate vicigities and at any placcior places,
wheré troops are or may be fationed,
‘mmarched, or recruited, within the territory.
“oand, At any p'ace or places where tzoops
are or fay: be ,(tat;‘wncd. ~marched; or Xe
cruited. withia the Rates of Ksutucky and:
_ed. At Belle Fontaine, Fort Osage 4nd
| 'Bg‘réﬁfxié ﬁ%‘fﬁ; aﬁ'; place of ‘places where
t7oops are or may be Rationcd, marched or
reeruited withia the slate of Obio aud the
. Klinois,. ‘lpdiana and Louisiana territories,
exccpt Fort Waync and Chikago and their
©4th, A} any place or places wi .§
Ao sy i 23 S e
- cruited writhin the Mifi{fippi an . Oricdos
R
et i R eSy A BNR e G e R e G
2 2 5 .. - NRR T | SR ~ S AR . e : . D
& § % W - R N et e T sin o 3 i 117 g < £
. et ¥ : . N 3 FoiwnY S ul:. # _.— T !3‘,__ " o ’\‘ BT "! o ‘H[‘ ! 3 ! :
| : ; : 7N ol e B 000 W o 5 B : ‘ P
' . s . . . v i) il e & .ér"v BARRy oo Itk L < LI 2 e N -Izilv . :
2 5 ? S " 3 A e asi e, p N SRR BN S TS iy 4 e s U
X, - : 354 £ ; S Boot o il B R Bl ' - ! ! ~, .
o&¢."-bAL e e - e n #
i : ¥ SR e A Y’ ot RS A e
} ~ 545 y s - X ? NS R A T o ; )
A B P ¥y i i i * ] : R » R e x e L LTS oel b Wi - e ¢
» = 7> o ¥ ; . : sl W -o et ot Y EON RS S ] e 2 =
B Wi e A 3 ' RS - ERRET . YT o e 2 -,
.oAR;.: ] > - ¥ :
: g , _ e v : '
o &7 : : i AR e 2y ra L
: L PO Go g SRR >et A ¢ ’
£ : \ ; iiy R s . > e
e sttt oottt seti ot st e eB2 ) i — g TR T i i L e eTI e ey
[ No. 36,~F0z. I.V.]
PORTSMOUTH : (_V'V"‘H?ﬁ?#!m)';?U‘ﬁt!#x;zn sy W. WEEKS.-Perinrsi TO'THR{STATE, 20 Prixter of THE LAWS or tie UsiTep Startss.
cruited withia the dift:i@ of Mainc and
slate of Ncw-*ﬁampﬂx\iré. S
- 6:h, At any place or places where troops
are or may be (tationed, marched or recruit
¢d within the Rate of Vérment. @
. #th,Atany place or places where troops
are or may be (tationed, marched, or recruit
ed within the state of Muaffachulctts, the
town of Springficld excepted. ‘
Bth, &t any place or places where trocps
are or may Le flationied. marched,or recruit
eh witkin the states of CompeQicut aed
Rhode Ifand. T
9th, At any place or places where troops
~are of may be (tationed, marched or recruit
ed within the frate of New-York, Niagara
and its dependencies cxcepted. }
15th, At any plage or places where troops
arc or may be flationed;marchedy or recruit
ed within the slate of New-Jersey.
. xpthy) S aey plade or places where troops
“are ormay be flatiaacd, marched, of recruit
ed-within the state of Peanlylvania.
4 «Aath, Atanylace or places where tronps
ar¢ or may be stationed, marched, or recruit
ed within the states of Maryland Delaware
and the Diftrick of Columbia. e
-33 thy Ar any place cr places where troops
are or may be stationed, marched, or re
, cruited within the slate of Virginia.
14th, At any place or places where troops
arc or may be stationed, marched, or re
cruited within the state of Notth Carolina.
‘lsth, Atany %!ace or places where troops
are or may be ‘liarioried, marched, o re
cruited within the ftatcof South Caroliea.
36th, At Ocmulgee Old Ficlds, and at a
ny plact or places where troops are or may
be ftationcd, marched, or recruited within I
the limigs of the Qtate of Georgia. |
17th, Proposals will also be received, as
aforefaid, for the fopply of all ratioms |
which may bé required by the United States
for the troops which are or may be fation
cd, marched, or recruited within the town
of Springficld in the state of Massachusetts :
and for the armorers and other persons em
ployed in the United States’ Armory 4t that
place, from the 1l day of Juae 181 t, in
clusive, to the Ift-day of June 1312,
A ration to confil of one pound and os?®
quarter of beef, or three quarters of a poucd
of pork, eighteen ounres of bread or floar,
one gill of rum, whifkzy or brandy,and at ¢
the rate of twe quarts of salty four quarts of
vinegar, four pounds of soap, and one pound
-and 2 half of candles, to every hundred ra
tions The prices of the several component
parts of the ration shall be {pecified, but the
United States reserve the right of making
such alterations ia the price of the conipo
‘nent ‘parts of -the ration aforefaid, as: {hall
make the price of each part thereof beara =
jast proportion to the proposed price of the
whole ration. The rations are to be furn
i‘hed ia furh "quantities, that there shall ar
all times, during the term of the proposed
contrad, be fufficient for the consumption
of the troops at- Michilimackinac, Detroit,
Fert Osage and Belle Vue, Chikago, for fix
months in advaace, and at cach of the ports
on the western waters, for at least three
months in advance; of good and wholesome
provisions, if the fame shall be required. It
is also to be permitted to all and every of
the commandants of fortificd places or
posts, to call for at seasons when the fame
cant be transported, or at any time in cafc of
l}rgcng:yf;fuch supplies of like provisions in
advance, "as in the diferetion of the com-.
‘mapdant shall be deemed proper.- .~
It is'underf{tood that __the-.m;tra&br is to
be at the expebee and risk of issuing the fupe
plies o the ‘troops, and that ‘all losses (u(-
tained by the depredations of the enemy,
or by means of the troops of the Unitzd
Statcs shall be paid by the United States at
the f:rite”of ‘the articles captured or de
firoved ‘as- aforefaid, on the _dngoﬁtimi' ol
two or more perfonsof creditable charac
ters, and the certificate of a commiflioned
“officer, . stating . the ‘circumflances of ihe
loss, and the atiount of the articles for
which compensation thall be claimed.
“The prhgcgc is understood to be referv.
ed tothe United States, of requiring that
none of the fuppliesy which may be furnith
ed, upder any of the .proposed contracls,
shall be issued, until the supplies which have,
been or .may - be, furnifhed under the con-_
traés now in ‘force, have been coulumed ;
and that a supply in advance may be always
required at any ofithe fixed pofts:on the:
seaboard, or ladian froatier; not exceeding
those maudht, ~. . o B e e
oA R X BRI,
" The editors of the newspapers who are
authorifed to publish the laws of the United
States are requested to publith the forego
ing < advertisement twice a wéek for four
fpccelfime wegkal - Gx+ i siR
‘_l\l!3' 3. : A .
Bt From the N. H, PaTRiOT.
; 'y 1 B 3§ SO
To the Eleclors. of New-amp-
PELUOW CITIZENSS ) s it iy
WE observed, in the clefe of aur.
_lalt number, that the federalifts have
bent their prineipal ana entire force
againlt the government of the United
‘States—towards the f{yltem it has a-
Copiedin regard of our Foreign Rela
tions } and; on this point, it is proper
thavia, fall, cindid and impartialinvelt
igation should rake place. This wili
ROV beolirabjelti o o TAi el
- ~We contend - that our government
has adted with ,nkgﬂ{y,,wﬁrqam
_and awifdom 5 and: that, while it-has
refilied theencraachmint;of 142 By,
it has equally repu’fed everv pggreflion
- of the French* The writer willgom
o AN B R el
. % General Avmitrong's late remonstrance
tﬁbb&m?’ﬂ?- G :H”é Skl i
TUESDAY, AUGUST 7, 1810,
mence this fubje&, by aflerting troly,
that be is altogsther devoid of fireign
partiality. We have been “injured by
Great Britain and by Fraice—we
will jultify meither ; bat, as true dmer
cans, it is our. duty to maintain Amer.
ican righHe G, B,
The republicans are, equally, the
friends ‘%gﬁfﬁlmre, Manufadtores
and Commerce. We believe, that
every citizen is entitled to purlue the
occupation which belt promores his
own happiness, without inter:uption.
Wezalfo hold, that each occupation
of life is entitled alike to the prote&ion
of government 3 for this is one of the
great pufpofisfor-which civil society
was eftablithed. By Agricaote, we
produce the firlt fruits of our foil; By
the iabor and skill of ManufaQure,
we prepare and fit them for use ; the
waool, the cotton and the flix become
cloth for our apparel. By | Com.
merce, we exchavge our superabun
dant commodities for the fuperfaities
and neceflaries of other nations : we
take what they can spare, agd give
what we can spare. The mfrchant
becomes rich; and, in propottion as
be grows rich, is @ better and more
profitable customer to the farfer.
Thus it is, that the agriguitural,
manufaloring and commercipl inter
ests, inflezd of being "rivalsL’- each
other, are mutual auxiliaries. The
greater value we can send abjoadsthe
better for ourselves. = Incrgnfle the
value of exportations, and ;ou» tnay
increase the amount of impatations,
or at your pleasure increafle the bal
ance in our favor. The agxi%xlmrat '
interet may be conflidered /as the
most valuable, becaufz it is g[‘xe prin
cipal foundatien of the whole. The
manufa@uring and commercial inter
ests are also greatly valuzable and en
titled to national protection, because
they also contribute their fuil II]?.FC to
wards general prosperity.. |
_ Instead, therefore, of fomenting a
spirit of jealousy and rivalfhip be
tween . these connefed interelts, we
ought rather to evince their correl
pondent value to each other. Itis
the trueintereft of the merchant him
feif to increase the resources of his
country, because that country will
place a portion of Ahofe resources in
his hands ; otherwiie, he mult be o
bliged to remit gold and f{ilver, and
drain the conntry of that circulating
medium which 1 so necessary for do.
meftic purposes. , |
Such, then, being our general ideas,
we propose te thew, to the fatisfa&ion
of every candid and intelligent mind,
that the republican administration has
been equally frieadly to our agricul
tural and commercial interefls ; and
that it has pursued a jaft, impartial,
and enlightened policy, with regaid
toforcignpations. . . ...
As it refpeéls the interests of Agri
cuiture, no {ubßantial charge has ev
er been ‘exhilitted. ‘Whatever meas
urés secure the peace and increase the
prosperity of a country, muit pro
mote the immediate benefic of the
farmer. b w 8 ) 1 ‘
. /'The farmer is likewise deeply inter
ested in the prosperity of Commerce;
because, by means of commerce he is
fupplied’ with a market in whch he
can dispose of the produions of his:
indufiry and hisfoil. -
. A single consideration must furnifh
a conclusive argument of the firong
attachment ¢} our government to
commerce. -Atthe earliet sage of
its‘exiftence, our republican adminif:
tration voluntarily . abandoned taxa
ation, and piaced its whole dependence
for revenues upon commerdial duties.
Serely, then, it would be absurd ‘to
simagine that it could be unfriendly
to that which conliituted, by its swn
choice, its entirefupport L i
- Again, i‘t'cgght to be observed, that
_inflead of evincing a byflility to com:
‘merce, it has exerted -a guardian vigi
-I‘}s‘7" and pa rental fO(llCltud@tO pro-.
#ef? it Had the commercial rights
_of our country beca abandoned, and
its solid and perpetval interefls facri.
ficed, to catch the pitiful fragments
which were iuffered to fall from the
‘capricious - bounty -of - belligerents,
then indeed there wobld buve existed
reason to complain. On the contra;
ty, aftes the ioccfant spoliations and
injuries we have experienced, our gov
“ernment W”ﬁm#gf?*"{’é%m
bas, betcfore, evinced itelf a judi
cious and vigilant prote@tor of com:
hmmmnﬁ\a«wmfu
-4nd perceiving the ‘general fyflem of
b adinllacion 10 have bpen difa.
AR RO N e eA L
terefted, pattiotic, and obviously cor
red, it 1s aftenifhing to us, that the |
misrepresentation of its opponents
should ever have produced the {mall.
e¢ft impreflion 5 for it is pluin, that |
any other course of condu& would |
have immediately involved us as par. I
ties in the war, gonne&ing our fate ‘
with one of the great belligerents or |
the other, or fubjeted the whole of |
otrr commercial capital to the werci- |
less grasp of both ; and, after we had-—
been pluadered ‘and defpsiled to the
nomolt extremity of rapacity, we
should have been delpifed and infule- |
ed, and finally drive~ into the contelt |
when the principal mz.nsof fapport- |
ing it had been fiz¥d inlo the haads
of the encmy. T }
~ In briefly vindicating the condu®
of “our republican governmtent, we
propefe to thow, thatits measures i
relation to the belligerent powers,
were, in the firlt place, juftifiable 5
{econdly, Rritly impartial ; and third- "
ly, the molk beneficial that could have
been adopted. '
Upon the fir point, but saw ob.
fervations are necessary. Since the
commencement of the fatal contest
which (il defulates Europe, notwith
flanding the pacific disposition which
prevailed in the ceuncils, and guided
thefyftem of this country, we have
experienced an inceflunt series of rig.
or, cruclty and injustice. It was wife
ly determined on our part, at an sar
1y period of the confli@®, to take a
neutral position ; and to preserve peace
to our country, and not to umite its
site with that of sitker of the hostile -
pations. s \
~ In bécoming parties in a distant
war, not involving our immediate in
terells, we {hould have infailibly des
troyed our own prosperity. We
should” bhave bcea entangled in the
intrigues and contests of Europe,
and have exhibited a pernicions
cxample, which, upon every fu
ture occasion, must have endangered
“our security and repose. We had est
tablithed an extensive and intimate
comméercial intercourse with both of
the” principal belligerents ; an inter
course valuable to us, but more nee
efary’to thenr - serie LT T
The &ri& neutrality of the United
States was announcedly a public dec
laration proceeding from General
Wathington himfelf. The woild, at
large, was reqnefled to underftand,’
that America, desirous to promote
the happiness of her own citizens, and
to mairtain their rights, had resolved
to a& with honefl impartiality, and
remain in peace. Natural jultice, and
the established law of nations, confli
tuted her only rule, her only guide.
Accordingly, uniformly a&ing with
this equitable and determined itmpariial- -
ity, the never granted to omne bellige
‘rent a privilege which was refufed to
the other ; nor did the ever lefufe to
one belligerent a privilege which was
conferred upon . its enemy. Ad.
hering, jultly, to the valid and rea.
fonable law of « nations, it nev:
er fandioned, or even countenanced
a single contraband voyage. Our
commerce wag impartial—our poris
were open, and our hospitality extend
- ‘Notwithftanding the jultice and lib
erality of our country, the fyßem ¢f
depredations commenced at an eatly
Pﬂl'lOd Of\hCWar,and has C(’J’ntvinuﬁ;ﬂ
with increased wiolence.. . England
and - Frauce have mutually violated
our rights. If the amount of .a&ual
injultice received “from the latter has
been irf-rior, it has been becanfe her
means of maritime injullice have also
~been inferior. - OQur mariners- have
- been impreifed and wrongfully detain
e b relen Bviee e Pollel O
cargoes captured and condemned up.
on_groundlefs and illegal pretences.’
- By repeated arbitrary ‘and unlawful
extentions of the rule of blockade, our
fﬁggt‘ﬁ)l ‘commerce was _ intercepted
‘and cut off from a principal portion
~of the world. | Qur seaports were
"IWatched, and: our merphantPen clpy:
tured at the moment of their depar
rinl jurifdiation’ has been repeatedly
and ihamefly violated, and our el
low - citizens inhumanly m%ﬂd
within the limits of heir native
share. + M"’@‘Mﬂ""
our_goverpment have been insulted
B u‘#”ﬁmkbﬂ”“n%a’;& B
560 S e ST BRI s el T e
ke SRR RO Rl RO Ns DR i T
o % Mdec’thadtiiwsaty hbufiad, 80w i
theferviceof England, ¢ T
*“{%,% '
[TWO DOLLS. PER 4NNUM. ]
unprepared for a confli®, and our
public flig repeatedly treated with the
atmoft indignity.even within our own:
waters. . Under these firong circum
stances, and numberle(s others, which
it cannot be ‘neceflary to detail, no
doubt can exist but that the conduét.
of our government has been perfedtly”
juftifiable and defenfive, and that it
has furnithed no jult cause of com
plaint to any other nation. '
We (hall now proceed to the second
point, and fuccin&ly {how, that the.
meafares of the republican adminil.
tration have been equitable and Lrily
dmpartidl. ... B N Y
‘Thofe, by whom the charge of
partiality was made, ought to hava:
supported it by fomé fulliciens; or at
lealt plausible evidemce. Inflead of®
having extivited atly proof, they have .
not éver exhihited 2 probable mistive
which could have caunfzd a predi@ion
toward azy foreign power. It cannct
be lightly -imagined that a majority
of the Senate and House of Repre.-
fentatives could have been improper
ly partial 5 for they could poflefs no
interelt and no inducementto betray
the independent rights of their coun
try. Neither could Mr. Madison,
when Secretary of State, have expelt~
ed to derive any imaginable benefit
from partiality. Indeed, the whole
tenor of his correspondence and con
du& eltablithes the reverse. The fame
is true with refpe@ to Mr. Jefferfon..
No plausible reafon' can'be afligned
which can fubje& him even to {ofpies
ion. He contemplated to retire from
the government, and codid not there
fore have been a&tuaated by any politi
cal view. or ambitious project. . His
past conduét--his {olid reputation—=
his many years of eminent public‘fer
vices—together with a natural desire
to retain the esteem of his country—
are at once pledges and valuable tes
timonies of his fidelity, 2
~ We'farther remaik, that even the
republican attachments of Mr. Jeffer
fon, and those feelings which: might
bave otherwise been considered to a
tife from 2 similarity of governments,
conld not bave operated to produce a
French partiality ; because France
has long since cvafed to be a republic.
Let it also in justice be remembered,
that even at the firß dawnings of the
revolution in France, when the gener
al sentiment of the people, and even
prudent, calm and deliberate mind of
General Wathington, was favorable
to that nation—at 2 moment when
Auch considerations poffefled the great.
est chance to have operated-~Mr-
Jefferfon, so far from indulging the
fmallelt bias of favoritifd ‘or partiali
ty, refited the improper pretensions
of Mr- Genet, with the fame talents,
sincerity and ‘earneftnefs, that he ex
ercised in combating the Britith min
ilter. The diplomatique. correfpon.
dence on the part of the United
States in 1793, forms a body of po
litical knowledge cbnceminﬁ the
rights of rhéu‘t‘ra%s,‘which would con
fer honor upon the moR dncient and
enlighteaed nation, Mr. Jefferfon’s
“letters to . Mr. Genet and Mr. Ham.
mond discover his perfe& impartiali
ty, and his_profound research as 2
PEBIE IR 1 JLTAB o ots g e e
- The charge of partiality, therefore,
is so absolutely futile and groundless,
. that its advocates, instead of produc
\ing a single colorable siscumftance in
e Dopport, beve not been able ot
sign a solitary motivethat could have
-adinated either branch of our govern
ment, Here, then; we might fafely
rest, and appeal, for a decision, to-the
jultice and discernment cﬁ the people.
We cannot, howc_V:g,i wlmclt 2 most
important recent acknowledgement 3
for, if the pofiibility of a doubt could
have remained, -such doubt would
“bae béen difpelied by ‘the powerful
~and mnc!nﬁvetﬁiﬂmﬂ&ﬁ&m
President, Adams. Mr. A‘m“ﬁ‘k"
& it is jult towards Me. Jeflerfon and
s o s
t?m; ng —» ‘l‘:% AT j\w i
. he ba&ﬁmu,‘ val candidate and po
notwithftanding the chimeraof Freach
influence was thenat ts utmof heigh,
|be entertained a-f v‘“@l i
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sent Mr. Jcfferfon or Mr. Madison to
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‘&&lﬁr aft published, of Me. Jefferfon,
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abroad. - The aaeion 3 sarge had
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