The New Hampshire gazette — Portsmouth [N.H.], 1810-02-20 00:00:00, page 1

State of Newbampfhire, | v OIICE 15 hereby given (o the sonrelt cpt ;45
= 4 Rockingham [ i' l Erietor's and owners of land in HAMPT(')N,
in said county, who have not paid their taxes for the year 1809 —that so much
- of their land as will pay said taxes, with incidental charges, will be fold at pub
lic vendue at the dwelling houle of Ebenezer Lawrence, innholdet in said
Hampton, on Tuefiay the [eventeenth day of April next, at ten o’clock ia
the forenoon, unless prevented by previous payment. £
IS EEP
iRt
Hampton nonresident foxer, 1809 | Defeription of property taxed. 8 &S § E 5 8
: | I :
John Brown, Hamptonfalls,v acre of woodland lately onned : PR
by H- D. T aylor, joining on land of heirs of said Tajlor} 5¢ 25 13 11 3 13
David Batchelder, Hamptonfalls, About 7 acres Marsh iR s
Drake meadsw, } 140 70 38 32 10 3§
3 do. H. D.Taylor formerly owner, Birch Island 100 50 27 23 9 25
: ' 2 do. Birch lfland 20100 4 1%
Elitha Blake, Kensington, about 2% acres Marfb,Wears ‘
' Creck northerly, }60301614 41§
WNathan Brown, Hamptonfalls, about 4 acres of Marsh :
Drake’s meadow, }60301614 415
: , 4 do. Fobnfon’s Island 100 §0 2 Ry
Y , 4 ds. Birch Alfl.m{dl ' 40 go 1Z 23 g ff,
; 2do jeining parsonage marsh 2020 117 b 310 ‘
' 25 falls river joining ezarfh of Thamas Moulton 3o 15 8 6 2 1
| 2of 5 acres marfb, Stephen Page former owner 40 20 11 9 3 10
Thomas Leavitt, Esq. Hamgtonfalls, about 8 acres of ’ . -
- Marfb falls river mar/b joining eaflerly Thos. Moulton } 160 80 44 36 11 40
gacob Brown, Hamptonfalls, about 2 acres marsh, near : il
Freele's landing Joining mar sh of Zepheniah Br.a'wn} #OO2O 31 .9 5 10
s - 2 do. foining the river near Jaid landing to 2¢ 1 |
4 do. juining pai fonage marfb, 7na%sßiméan 2 , 3 3A ;
: and Fobn Sbmw} 80 .40 22 18 6 20
Zephaniah Brown, Hamptonfalls, wbout 3 acre; marfh] | : Y
Drake’s meadow on T aylor’s n’ver,} Go 30 16 14 3 15 |
% do. near Freeze's landing wzf} and eaflerly on river 120 60 33 27 ¢ 30 j
%of § acres marfb, Stephen Page formerly owner 40 20 11 9 3 1o |
Stephen & Samuel Chate, Kensington, about 8 acres A e i
A. & maz_/b falls rt;wer Joining on the river} 120 6o 33 27 ¢3O :
Widow Anna Cram, Excrer, about 4 acres marsh spring } o L 2
marsh great tree}é_ jb/p g} 80 40 22 18 &20 |
4 do. Cale’s creck, joining marsh 8f Amos Knowles 80 40 22 18 6 20 |
4 o Joining ma /b of Thomas Leavitt eaflerly and weflerly 80 40 23 i 8 6 20 :
John Deathon, Stratham, former owner, About 4 acres . " o
warfb, Birch Island, joining marfb of D: Wigg;‘”,} 6o 30 16 14 3 1§ |
Davii Fogg. Lxeter, absur 2 acres marfb, Cole’s Creck, 3 T
v guning marsh of Fere. Hobbs }"4° 20 11 9310 |
2do Frcﬁi Landing,jairzing Ma':/}) of Picﬁering Bo 30 16 14 4 1% |
Seth Fogu, Exeter About 2 acres of marfb, Hop ground, , 5
Joining marlh formerly of Fobn Drake,} 40 20 11 9 3 10 |
Yohn B lennets, Rye, tbsat 33 acres marshy, Chriffo.’ s |
] J pher Toppan former awﬁ;, 4}603016 14 415
Samue! Lane, Hamptonfalls, aboat 4 acres marlh, falls~ A i
‘; Khitrs tadning Pofiad swk, }80402218 620 |
Y.ovi Lane, Hamptonfalls. about 2 acres marsh, falli . PR f
- river marsh joining marsh of Fohn Grem} 40 20 11 ¢ 3 10|
Joseph Mercher, Hamptonfallsy 1 acre wood land, H. D. ¢ : : I
_ - Taylor former cwher, }3O %35 13043 313
John Sanbera, Hamptonfalli, 2 acres marsh, Towle's ’ , |
& point, joining Fabez Touwle, }soks 3y 413
Thomas Moulton, Hamptenfalls, about 6 acres marsh, , s T
- Birch lfland flow };oo $0.87-25 T 25 .
6 do. joining marfhof Tko's Leavitt & Maj. Lovering 100 §0 27 23 '7 25
| - 4 do. jouning eaflerly the lafi mentioned piecce 60 30 16 14 415
| 6 dv. joining Z Brown and the Towle marfby I€o §0 27 23 7 2§
“Thomas Marflon, Greenland, about § acres marlh, Coles } :
TR - Creck foining Facob Marfion 100 5027 23 7 25
Ebenezer Osgood, Raymond, 2 acres marfb,Coles Creek\ g
= 2 5 : Joining Moses Perkins } 4020 M 9 540
_ Simon Preftott, Kensington, 2 wcres Marsh near the)
- Laufeway. goining on 8. F I Shaw } o SR-N N T AP
Be: jamin Prescott, Kensington, 2 acres Marfb, Drake Lo o -
' meadow, joining Marfhb_ Fofiah Marfion, v, } RRtBO e
Jércmi'ah Robinson, Excter, 2 acres Mar/p, Clam _
- Marlh. joining D. Lamprey, }e me e Ty
! « 4 do. Hop Ground, joining C. Teppan’s 8o 40 22 18 6 20
_ 4 do. Clam Marth. joining 1) Lamprey 8o 40 22 18 6 20
- 20 acres Wood Land, joining on land of J. Sanborn, 700350192 152 50 175
‘;;]oﬁah Roliings, Excter, 3 acres Marlh Hop gronud, ) 6 o ; b
F s : . joining Seth Fogg, A } °© 3016 14 41§ 3
- Elijah Shaw, Kensington, § acres Marfb, Fullers , P
- Creck, joining -Lt[.i P. Towles, ‘ },BO 40 22- ’,B 620 {
Beriamin Sanborn, Hampionfalis. 3 acres Mar Y o |
Be'l G 4 PVfFa?/?rivt‘r, ' ﬁ”} 6o 30 16 14 415
- J-hn Sanborn, gi'mr,} About -4;8 acres of upland,y) ... Eor o
~ je‘ - Robinfen and ,):“5? o['H.ij:laﬂm} SEDAVORTS 885 73-350
. ¥efle Sanborn, Exeter, § joining land o eremiab & 1 02%E ‘ s
2 acres Marsh, Beach meadow, jiining Fona. Page’s 40 .20 11 9 3 10
£ - 2 do. Great Pond, joining Farfonage, 9o ek B 5
" 6 da. Spring Marsh, joining Fames Towle, jun. 100 §o 27 23 7 25
- David Wiggin, Stratham, about 33 acres Mar/b,Beach) -~ -~ .
< 77 land, joining Lt. Philip Towle, }69 30 16 14 41%
Yfaac Green, Hamptonfalls. 3 acres Marsh, fulls viver,” 60 30 16 14 g 14
Kol B Welly, Hamptenfafis 3ey MaTOU Sl i Ve, oi i 2
Me?wfcot, Hampronfalls, 3 acres Marsh, falls riwr;,"-}' Go pvs S e
e 5*"";5’3:”"’”?6‘%5’% fs‘”’ B w 0 RIR
. 2do sally river, wiflerly on Samuci Lane, " 40 20 11 g 3 ic
Dudiey Dodge, Hamptonfailr, 3 acren, Thaich graundy "+ - =0 3°
% joining the flow &5 Weards Creek, }NOARAL 830
. Yohn Pike, Hamptonfalls, about 5 acres March, Clamy =~~~
Tok sobing rver and Gotton W Mafiom § 360 80 37 7317 25
| 3ot Docge, Hamponfal bist 3 acres Thoich proandy o\
SNo Gb e }A2AR 8 3
Le i Yo Sy, g got s Sgas 47
{k" SR 82 LR g .. b ‘2;’;’&;}#?‘& 2 ¢
. Xdenry Kby, {Zampionfalis, acaul O acres JMarin, Jaill ot e
Lo i S s S ‘f‘f“*”f"m:g Coppan's. | “Z“ﬁ%‘%?
:%‘*’Eéwm BRS @ R e o
" Blompion, Feb g, 18100 =./[. T« MARSTON, Colle@or.
John Titcomb,
Merchants Row, Has for Jale,
250 bbls. Alexandria S. fine, :
60 half bbls. @o. do. % FLOUR.
-32-bbls. do. fine
16 tons Swedes IRON,
200 M. merchantable BOARDS,
§ bhds. James river TOBACCO.
> . \ 2y &
e g : - - : : -= -~ - ; cxs o . w;\% <s o o -_:.._. sAz " “,{ N o) :
e x Ngt 9"«‘* =XV v ¢ {{/ Y , ,
{ M 2 T » J -y < z:—“'b""‘.‘" ; R _,_,*k;;"""f;; b 4 \‘x - Ri 5 - &
G . :5 ; - ' 3 , Q'/‘ ; J 205 : = :,t(}:# :3 ‘ T Vﬁ‘ﬁf’;ﬂ:' 5 4 ‘i pr # .
N s, : e\, N\ = g
\ “ 5 _ I_——«‘ P =4 x - :;; 2K ~‘ 2L ":, : ";‘{ o : . % _A
g s > 3% ‘Y X L ."' gA-/ Z . - - 2
;:;_;~ ’ . - ®:‘ Hv':rﬁ"‘ S< o g .‘_,’.. f?{' e - ) $: ; g . — .
\ = , : N = BB B s . ==
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: 7 % : ; W eSI ik f * PSS e£ A : ." 3 b< > o . .‘.
3 // ;? //"’ ' ¥ : :“3‘5:‘3- .::” Te e (;.'" e ¢ - Rf‘ '
[NOQ 12 ’-VOL. LV.]
PORTSMOUTH : (Nsw-Haursaiz) Pusrisusp sy W. WEEKS—Paintse 1o T STATE, anp Paintes or sa: LAWS o mos Ursinsane—
TOR SALY. "
A two story building fitu
b 2ted in Jeffrey-ftreet, 164 feet by 36,
suitable for a dwelling-houie—to be remov
ed from the ground it now occupics. Terms
of payment from 3to 6 months credit .
Alfo=~A new Horse Cart,
completely finifhed.— Apply to
Feb 135 JOSEPH MOULTON .
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 18i0.
i § ‘
e ettt e eet ettt
| 21U FAMeS M DISON,
- Prifident of the United States.
Biz.—At this pcf'ibd of difficulty and
danger to our country, the {urviving Mil;
tary Characters of the late Revolutionary
Army and Navy, residing in the city and
county of Phil%clphia, presume to address
you. on the exilting fate of our foreign re
lations. e
It is at once with pride and pléafure we
fccoguniZe in you, the eatiphtened and fiem
‘aflerter of the high rights of America ;
rights which the two great helligerent pow
€rs of Eucope, have so fhamefully and out
rageously violated and trampicd upon ; and
we are happy that your translation from your
late dignified ministerial i'ation t 4 the high
est which a frec people by their fuffrages can
confer, will enable you to give to the mea
sures which your wildom and cxperience
may suggest, tothe dffembled representatives
of an highly infuited and injured nation,
that dire&tion on which will uitimately de
pend the honor and interelt of the U States.
Whatever fir, may be the result of the
repeatcd & hoteft appeals which have been
made by your immediate predeceflor and
yourfelf, ince your ele@tion to the Chics
Magiltracy of the United States, to the
sense of justice which may yet be presumed
to e2ift on the part of the two great con
fliting powers of Eubpe ; we beg you to
be convinced that we entertain too great a
regard for the rights wlich were. achieved
by the valor, patriotism and blocd of
an illustrious band of‘rcvolutionary wor
thies, to await the event with = indif
ference. Born the heroes of frecdom,
we shall ever be prond to defend and
maintain ity and if we must again unforty
nately live to witness our country compell.
ed to depart from a state of peace znd tran.
quility, and aflume a warlike attitude, wé
shall at leaflt have the fatisfaction to refle,
that by our government the event will have
been unprovoked.—A:ad animated by this
consideration with an humbie reliagce upon
the favor of Heaven, we can hope to fee
the {able machinations ®of forcign intrigue
fruftrated, the views of tyranny blafied, and
our unalienable rights eranfmicted to our lat
cit posterity. s
. We rcjoice, fir in. the contemplation of
the coincidence of {cntiments, which appedrs
to pervade eVery politlcal description of
American citizens, with reg rd to the
daring outrages of the belligerents upon our
ncutral rights and the evidence of duplicity
by which their public a@s have been diftin:
guifhed. It is a consolatory refl éipa. that
whatever difference of featiments may ¢x
ift on subjects ot domestic policy, the gredt
body of the nation attached to the pripciples
of the revolution, will rally round the stand
ard of the government, as we did in the time
that tried men’s fouls, determined to dic as
freemcn rather than live as {laves under {ume
imperious tyrant, whose - will is law.
When we confider that at a time when the
liberties of every other mation are rapidly
disappearing under the scourge of unrelent
iug tyranny, the Republican Government of
Amecrica secures to the meanest of its citi
%ens, every civil and religious privilege ;
when we contemplateghe Old World delug
ed with the blood of thousands. the unfor
tunate victims of insatiable rapacity znd
lust of power ; we are grateful to the God
of mercies for the bleflings his providencé
benignly dispenses to us, implore his future
proteltion, and pray that he mzy {o dispose
the hearts of every government, as to secure
to a troubled world the restoration of peace
and tranquility. Under the influence of
these impreflions, we who have borne a part
in our late revolutionary conﬂZ‘.l.&a_ﬂ'emb!cd
to express to you our sentiments on the pres
ent critical state of opr countrv with foreign
powers, beg you to be assured that although
we cannot now serve our country in the
ficld with asmuch effe@ as we did when
the infirmities of age were not felt, we ate
nevertheless as willing now to serve, should
neceflity require it, in any station our ad
vanccd state of Tife will admit.
With fervent prayers for the peace and
prosperity of our beloved country. and with
‘refpet and attachment to yourfelf, we re
main, &ec. &c. Aoy |
',/ " JOHN REEMLE, Chairman.
Danier Brobueap, Sec'ry.
il , |
ANSWER. | 7
Lo the surviving military chara&ers of the late
Kevolutionary Areny and Nawy, residing in
the City and County of Philadelpbia.
I have received fellow citizens, with par
ticular fatisfaction, the fentimuents you have
thﬂﬂf;h!\ﬁ_t to ad<refs t 0 me, at a moment
fointerefting to the hounor and well-being of
our _‘YOUP"try ~The "unjult procecdings of
Forcir n Goverments have long been witnefl
ed by the the nation, with feelings reprefied,
o'yl by a love of peace, and by hopes
founded on apprals to thofc principles
of kaw and right which have becn exempli
fied in its own condvét * These hopes hav
ing coutivually failed, our firuation retains
its| per‘)lex:ty, and the preservation of
beace becomes more and more uncertain
At such 4 period itisa precious confidera -
tion, thai the Government of the United
States. inxe‘ﬁd of baviug provoked this ip
aufpicious state of our foreign relations, has
been as peﬂ'cvc’fing, as'it bas been finceresn
its cfforts to avert it ; and that as our wrongs
become aggravated the “readiness to main
tain our rights. becomes more utiverfal.—
From none was this patriotic ' spirit
more to be lovked for, "thaq“ from
those whmowiug most experimentally
the price paid for our own independznce,
~muft be the Wt to fufferits attributes to be
~impaired.in its defeent to posterity. A free
“ptople. firm!y upited. in a jul} cause, can
- mever despond of cither inspiring refpedt for
“hostile invasions. Shovld thislaft alternative,
‘im spite of all our conciliatory endeavors,
be lorced upon ws ik may well be cxpedted,
that, however the capacity of our Revolu
tionary champions for a@&ive service, may
be impaired by thie infirmities of age, the
deficiency will be amply made up, by the
afiimaticn given by their for.ner example,
-and present zealy to their fellow, citizens
who have not been compelled to rally to
the banners and defence of their country.
Accept aflurances of my relpedts and
friendly withes. _ % ;
JAMES MADISON.
January 17, 18%0. .
_ From the Avurora.
The National Standard.
< s
: _ . No. lv.
Triftes ut irg—mim— .
i--,-——-—-——--Et altis urbibus lﬂtim*,
~Stetere canz aut perirent
Fuunditus, imprime etque puris
Hostile aratrum exercitus infolens. :
: “Honr.,
And angry partizs tage—hath been the
caufc why lofty citics bowed the head :
and insolent. with conquest why the foe
hath drove the plough share o’r her ty
ined walls, %
MY preceding numbers Lave anti
cipated some of the “considerations
which, if I wrote with more method,
would have properly found their place.
in this. It was pot easy to avoid
sketching some of our present evils,
while 1 endeavoured to {hew the pro
bability of their continuance. ] might
here resume the fotj-&, and entermng
into long details, demonfirate those
lofles which are but tco severely felt.
I might fwsl! my paper with a it of
captures and detentions, of ransoms,
burnings, and the’ different forms of
national exaction and indivicual rapa
city. Butl confefs a repugnance to
this part of my t-fk.—lls it neceffury
that I fthould pursue it 2 Do you feel
that I insult yoa, my countrymer,
when I persuade you to pay to interest
what you owe to honor ; when I sup
pose it neceflary to enlist the most sor
did motives in the purest cause, to hire
you to be independent, and calculate
for you the wages of patriotism that
I may entice you into its service ? Do
you resent this as an indignity ? Do
you reproach me with calumniating
yotr charaéter, undervaluing your
{pirit, and doubting without cause
your disinterested love of country ? If
so, my work is dope. I acknowledge
with pride you are worthy of the name
by which I have addrefled you. To
You the sTaparb of your NaTion
will not be raised in vain. Y:oa who
have inherited the spirit of your fa
thers—to You your country looks for
defence, and in yotir virtues she be.
holds the germ that isto regenerate,
revive, and invigotate her finking
fame. : , \
1 know that there are some (too
few I fear} who understand this lan.
guage.- But there are many who
would listen to me with pleasure, and
imagine I gave them serious advice,
if] addfireffed them with the ironical
exclamation of the poet— g
O Cives ! Cives ! Quaresida pecunia grimumreft
Virtus pofi nummos ;
And 1 am sensible of the ridicule
to which among this class of readers
1 expose myfelf, by venturing ‘out a 3
the advocate of aniiguated patiiotifin,
and the good old piinciples of the re
volution. On these I'keep my eye
conflantly and reverently fixed. They
have in{uired e with an hatred of
oppreflion, taught me the futility of
any reliance but'in our own exertion
to refilt it—~and convinced me that
the paths of honor only, aie those
whichdead to peace and fafery.— A
firm conviction of these truths has
formed my judgment on the mea
sures which ought at this jun&ure to
be pursued. Immediate war does
not, as I have said, form any part of
my plan. On the contrary, T am per
foaded that if peace is to be secured,
such fieps as I{hall recommend can
alone preferveit. . - :
We have with both the belligerents
just cavfe of war. ' Shall we use coer
‘cive measures as to both ? The re.
‘nowned knight of La Mancha would
scarcely himfelf propose (it. . The
- object.of war is to assert right, or to
i ‘if,ocurz,; an mdemnit’y = for W!‘Oﬂgﬁ
~ Hofilities would be inkuman, and
- war manifeßly unjust, if these could
- be honorablyattained without recourse
to arms. Admitting then both the
warring powers to be aggreflors in
. the fame degzee, if by forcibly affer.
ting our rights againlt one, we can
obtain voluntary reparation from the
- other, it would be worse than madness
“to assume an hostile attitnde againkt
~both: _ Apply these propositions (and
they apply felf evident) to the present
gt RS ASN SN be Y MR (R
AT TR TN, WSO G
[TwWo DoLLs. 2zr annum.]
With France we have an heavy aces
count of inroads on our netitral rights
to {ettle.—With England, in additiony
; to the fame charges relative to coma
merce und fpoilation, we have {ever
' al other items of high national impoxs
tance. The capture of a public ship
in otir own seas—the unatoned mur.
- der of our citizens—the impreflment
of some thousands of chr feamen—=
their detention in spite of remone
{tance=and the affrted right 10 coms
tine the pra&ice.— We have the re
fufal to perforim a folemr p=@, and
the insult of a minister, which may of
may not be avowe by his court.—
The intrinsic ciﬁi(.‘uh? of a<juﬁin r
these points of dispute weuld of nfeﬁ'
present much greater obstacles to ar
rangements on the one fide than om
the other } even if there were prcfefe
fions of a desire. and those affurarces
sincere to furmotint them. Bret here
we are not perplexed with any enqui
ry into the sincerity of profeflions, sos
none have been made.- We are toid
without any paraphrase by Greag
DBiritain, that the obj2ét of her reltric
tions must be obtained—that is to fay,
that she must monopolize the come
merce of the world.= She has unis
Formly asserted her right to make ime
preliments, and her refoldtion nevep
to relinquish it—she perfits in bes
refulal to atone for the repeated mura
der of our cirizens—the uniformly has
mltéad of ppnithing, rewarded the pera
petrators of the crimes-—and denieg &
reparation for the hostility to cur flagy ™
but on conditions which are a new ine
dignity=fhe jultificsher breach of faitlg
and there is every reason to believe
that the indecorous condué@ of her
present minister, was in obedience to
bis infiru@ions, and will of course be
avowed by his government. 4
Oa. the other hand, France has
tiniformly acknowledged our neutral
rights, and thotugh the has alledged
the example of her rivai®as a fufficiens
excuse for continually invading them
—yet the solemnly promises that they
shall be re eftablified on principles
much more beneficial than those for
which we have contended, proviced
we oblige Great Britain to refpe& us.
These 1 thall be told are but promises,
‘and I know too well, that they are
but a weak barrier against interest og
ambition—yet they are of some valugy
or all national interccurfe, must ce:fe
—to a certain degree they must be
relied on—and when a government
‘has solemnly givenitsfaith, we oughg
(potwithftanding late examples to the
contrary Jto believe forve regard will be
had for the piedge —at any rate whate
ever be the value of the security, itis
offered on one fide while it is positively
refufed on the other Here then we
perceive an eflential difference in inter
eflt, or a breach with one or the other
belligetents. By dire®ting our meas
fures against France, what do we obe
tain from England in case thefz mea-~
fires thould be fuccefsful ? the repeall
of her orders ? no ! their obje& mufkt
(let us never forget this aflertion)
“ their obje:® must be obtained”’—
Restitution of our seamen? Nbo, the
right, they dare to call it, of imprefse
ment from our flagt will never be
relinquithed, Satisfa@ion for nation=
al wrongs ? Rill less. Inforced with
infolerce now, it will hardly be grant
ed when we have thrown ourselves des
fcnf:elefs‘ into her arms; and if our
coercive measures againk France
should fail of their effe®, and war ba
the consequence, we shall be in a for=
ry plight to enforce our rights, when
all the nations of Europe are our ene=
mies. But perhaps in that case, we
have a profpe& of great commercial
advantages as an equivalent.—Yes
truly ! the advantage of supplying the
- manufa&urer witﬁgis materis
als at Lis own price, and receiving his
wrought articles, load€d wijth such du
ties as his povernment chooses to ime
pose, if we can elcape capture in car-
Fylag rhemy . o < W
'There will be also this further pew
} cuniary difference. ° That France
holds, as has been estimated, ten mil
- RIF onr vlolum_gryffubmiﬁpn;to the ens
- croachments of that rival cou'd have been
~added, the excnfe might bave had some col’
~or, but France never waited to fee whethet
we would assert our rights, she trusted to
retaliation and abfolwed us from ‘"’g‘“““ﬁ
tion to resist them on her account.it is that
W owe to ouxielves. our own dignity - cub
own cxificace av 8 nation, which I now difs
| . she cighe sid the pradice of which
| cepefohe B osell powst {G-