The Federal mirror — Concord, N.H., 1796-02-23 00:00:00, page 3

d'Alcudia, on the bther. ft went in the
' mail on Monday, fl Philadelphia. Iq con
v tenti the pubic are/aware are unknown to
Ui :— The common Report, at Cadiz/ was,
that the free navig^lon of the Mississippi
was granted to the United Stater. It will
speedily be laid b^o^ the Senate of the U,
, nited Stated, and its contents, w hen ratified,
will be published in the Mirror. <
The Englilh treaty is allo said to be on
iti passage : at Capr. Cole learnt from the
Captain of the Piokdey, which he (poke at
Tea, the i6<h ult. that he had it on board.
it it supposed, the Treaty with Algiers
scame under the fame cover, with the Span
ilti treat,
FOREIGN IN rELLIGENCE.
PRELIMINARY.
An arrival at Newyork, although after a long
passage, brings articles a few days later than before
received. The most interesting of theni, relate to
the agitation of the people of England, in conse
quence of a Bill brought into Parliament to pre
vent fedirious meetings. We have before men ion
fted the assemblies in the fields in the vicinity of Lon
,don. These, and the late attack made on the Brit
ish King, when going to Parliament, are alledged as
the ostensible cause of the Bill. White in its prog,
refs through Parliament, it has been Ihenuoufly op
posed, not only in that body, buyout of it. Large
assemblies of the citizens of London, Westminster,
and other cities, were convened—spirited
► re folotions entered into —•and manly remon
ftrancet agaioft it, voted.—Some of these?
meeting! were numerous— Accounts have
stated, that at London, to amount to fifty
thousand—Among those who met at West
minster, were several of the bigheft nobility
—and the most celebrated Commoners.—
The accounts of these meetings, are lengthy
—Their objed was to prevent the Bill pass
ing into a law, and to express iheir-fenti
ments, in favor of Peace.
GOOD TIDINGS.
Among the bleffngs attending the tran
► quil fituacion of the United Scares, we must
not let it escape unnoticed, that in the report
of the Secretary of the Tmfury of the U
. lifted States, prefeoted the i6:h ult. we fiod
an article mentioning that on the 22d July,
1795, & entire balance due to the Repub
lic of France, on loam of money and other
, supplies obtained by the United States of
-the government of France, during the late
war, was paid at the Trafury, to James/
Swan, Esq agent duly authorised by the
Committee of Public Safety of the National
Convention, to receive the fame. OA$,
vious to this, Mr. Swan bad fubferibed to the
loan opened for the foreign deb; and for
^ which certifates of domestic debt were issued
in bis favor, to the amount of 2,024000
dollars-1,848,900 dollars of which, bear
interefl at 5, and 176,000 at 4 per cent, per
antra. Thus the French loans are finally
liquidated, and fully reimbwfed.
PHILADELPHrA, FSB. 2.
A gentleman who came in the President
from Fort Dauphin, informs, that two Brit.
{ifh team of marque, one of,B and the oth
er of 16 gum, had arrived there on the
12th inst. with cargoes of dry goods.
It was laid that on their arrival there,
they to an express to the British fleet cruil
off that place, confiftiog of about 18
fmvpral frioatei and mrm war
~lt was 'fuppofed th^ the above fleet of
^l'^ k ^ y
carried, are tnj§rra#a cred- I
alitlLe ELECTIONEERING.
b* h e campaign yfed formerly to commence the
beginning of February—this fenfon it has been ad
journed to the last—-U willhe bat short-—-and
we hope, peaceaale— —we hope no parry will
tell any Lies ! — Let the choice be candid and an
bi^fc Let every man aft himfclf.
For GOVERNOR. /7!
To the Citizens of Ncwhampfhite 6
FOR THE MIRROR.
Meffrs..Russell & Davis,
PLEASE to permit me to nominate, for the con
sideration of my fellow citizens, as a gentleman
qualified and worthy to hold the First Magistracy of
Newh^mpfhire, /#
The Hon. TIMOTHY WALKER,
et Concord—l would urge in favor of „ choice, that
it will conduce much to the interest of the state to
have the Chief Magistrate reside near the centre—
The character of Judge Walker is well eftablilhed—
and I tSink we could not do better than to ele& him
Governor for the year ensuing.
PUBLIC GOOD.
Gilmantown, Feb. 12, 1796.
1,7% ab&v, fauld bav, b^apublfad in the left Mir
ror, baditn& + been mjh^d.
0 THE Speculating Gentry at Portsmouth and
Exeter, keep fcribbhpg against a Nanrtftat Tax —
But it is presumed the General Court and people at
large, are now so well acquainted with the business,
that they will be no longer mp,fed on by Sephiftry and,
Oribes in so important an affair as an EQUALI
TY of TAXES, v; CANDIDUS.
For REPRESENTATIVE.-
>tl ~,.■■ - .I.■
To the Freemen of Concord.
Messieurs Russell & Davis,
I AM for " rendering to Caesar that which is
his." Town meeting is close by— ——NEXT
TUESDAY, fellow townsmen, we are warned to
assemble for the choice of public officers—Then the
question will occur, Winfall <wd bavtj&r our Re,rt
JentOWUt ?— ,
Major DANIEL LIVERMORE,
has represented us for two years part, with honor to
his conftitueuts and himfelf—then why Ihould we
not choose him again ?— It is alledged against
him, that ^ <uas oppejedto the TURNPIKE ROAD!
Let us contemplate a moment —A certain company
of interested men ask leave of the General Court to
cred a turn pike toad from Concord bridge,to Do
ver, to use armuch of the now eftablilhed roads as
they plcufe, every perlon who travels the road to
pay a certain sum per mile, and the exclusive priv
ileges and rights of laid road to be secured to them
and their heirs forever —-if I'm rightly informed,
a petition for the above purpose came before the
Court, which the Court rejected —Major Livermore
voted againftihe petition ——Now, fellow citizens',
think for yourfekes:——Do you wilh for a law that
(hall impose a TAX on you, whenever you travel as
far towards Dover as Pembroke ? Major LIVER
MOREoppofed a law of this kind, and as that is the
to, mW alledged against him, I feel confident that
he wiifmeet the almost universal approbation of his
constituents, and of the citizens of the state at large,
land receive our fuffrages for Reprefeptative the en
suing year. a VOTER.
Messrs. Russell & Davis,
T BEG leave to nominate, as March meeting is faft
l approaching, for our Representative this year,":
JOHN BRADLEY, Enquire.
He is Suitably qualified—He will, if chofeo, sustain
the office with reputation, and honor the town.
'CANDIDUS.
Messrs. Printers, '
I BEG leave to nominate for our Representative the
&E Qr DUNCAN.
He has served us with reputation in several Legifli
tures—He is a Federalist—His charader is well ef
tablilhed—He merits our fuffrages—His integrity
none can dispute-His ability none will doubt.-—
Then let us choose him. A. B. C. & Z.
For SENATOR.
To the EtefloH of Diftria No. 8. # '
THE day approaches when you are to „crfe
I one of your noblest rights— the right of choof
your own Rulers.
I A man must then be chosen from among you to I
itite the ending year— The office Is im^rtaht find
ought to be filled by a man of integrity and ability.
Many Gentlemen bave heretofore been held up fa
your view, as deferring of that poll — But among all
the candidates 1 think no one more meritorious than
WILLIAM DUNCAN, Esq.
cf Concord—This Gentleman has served his coun
try with reputation as a Representative in feveraf
Legislatures—his Federalism and abilities are well
known to moftof yop=And as there has been just
complaint of late years of our Senate's being moft
fy composed of country gentlemen ahd farmers, : %
without that due intermixture of Mercantile Char
a&ers so necessary in all Popular Governments, I
think, Gentlemen, you will give him your free and
united Suffrages. an ELECTOR.
Qc-icQ'
Messrs. Printers,:).};-.;
THE time is near when the Ete&rt of Diftria No.
g, will be called on to choose them a Senator— The
prefect Senator, ,
JAMES FLANDERS, Esq.
a worthy Charader, has for several years received a
large proportion of Suffrages ; and as he has done
nothing so forfeit the good opinion of his conftita,
ents, it is hoped by many that he will be continued fy
in office at the next election.
MANY PEOPLE.
For COUNCILLOR.
Messrs. Russial l& Davis,
AS< Councillor for the county of Rockingham, t
would beg leave to nominate, through the medium
of your paper,}
The Hon. JAMES SHEAFE,
As a person every way worthy the fuffrages of his
fellow citizens—He is a Gentleman of acknowledg
ed Federal Sentiments, and as his abilhies asa states
man are well known in the county, it is hoped he
will receive a generous vote at the next elc-aion. }
A FEDERALIST.
To the Eledors of Diftria No. 4.
IT is expeded that there will he many candidates for
the office of Senator at the ensuing eteßion. The
people in the lower part of the diftria will be zalous
for their man ; but as they had their turn lurt„ar, 1:
is no more than just that the people in the upper
F part of the diftria Should be gratified this,ear ; al
iowing the merits of the different candidates to be
equal. Gen. MICHAEL M'CLARY, is a true
and a firm Patriot—he has fought in his country's
cause, and contributed to eftabn/h the prcfenrtrappy —
government—He has long served a reputable mem
ber of the House of Representatives—he is every way
worthy of our confidence—Let us then give him our?
Suffrages at the next eteaidh. FAIR PLAY.
ERESH GOODS.
■l'M■■^■■■B^^^g|jg^gg^EMWw«» ■■ 1 '
Jacob Abbot,
HAS for SALE, at the lowest Cash Price, so
CASH or Country produce, at his STORE,
lately opened,'
At Mr. & Hannaford's Tavern,
South of the Meeting House, in CONCORD, ——
^ GENERAL ASSORTMENT of WESTINDIA
'and EUROPEAN -}:
GOOD S.
LSO, '
.I. CT. CELEBRATED AXES.
Concord, Feb. 22, 1796, ^} '
-pOTbLIC -VENDUE,
LAND for SAL&-- Who BUYS? ^
TO BE SOLD,
At PUBLIC AUCTION,
' on the 23d day of MARCH next,
at the house of Samuel Pipir, Esquire,
hi LOUDON,.! 2 o'clock, p. M .
A LOT OF LAND
' IN NORTHFIELD,^
^O. 4, second division, containing
nfccting house in feid Northfield-the tad is good,
well situated— and will make ^ good Farm.
I February 23,
WOOD is wanted bv the Printers,!* ^