The New Hampshire gazette — Portsmouth [N.H.], 1810-08-21 00:00:00, page 1

RN R eMI e SO
Rt 48',@%@5@:@3. Faly ..10,-.!3!£>~f. o
NOTICE 158 HEREBY GIVEN,
ggHAT Separate proposals
"4 will be-received at the Office of the
Sg‘f‘fgt?y for the Department of War, until
12 Oclock at noon of the firt Monday i
NQV €mbie nexe, for the supply of alf ra-
U 985 that may" be required for the use of
the United States. from the Ift day of June
aßl¢ ‘inclufive, to the 1t day of June r 812;
withinthe slates, territorics 2nd districts fol-
Ml At Niagara, Detroit, Michilimackinae,
Fort Wayne, Chiksgo and in their immedi
“ate vicinities and at any place or places
‘whete ' troops are or may be ' flationed
maiched, or recruited, withio-the tervitory’
AN s e
~2nd, At any p aceor places where troops’
are or may be stationed, marched, or rew
cruited within the states of Kentuckyand
Tenncilee. / '
ard, Ac Belle Fontsine, Fort Osage and
Bélle Vue and ai agy place or places where
troops are or may be stationed, marched or
recruited within the slate of Ohio and the
Llinois, Indiana and Louisiana territories,
<xeept Fort Wayne and Chikago 4nd their
iminediate vicinities S
3th At any place or places where troops’
arg or may be (tatioped, marched, cr re
cruited within the Mihifippt an . Orleans
t 8 ilories. . _
Propofaly will be yeceived at the fame ime for
Jupplying rations wwithin the Difiricis. o, yrefaid
Jor two yeard, commencing on the i day o) Fune,
1811, ' ;
sth, At any place or places where troops
are or niay be ftatigned, marched, or re
cruited within the diftaict oi Maiae and
fate of New-Hampibire. 353 Ll
6th, At any place or places where troops
are or may be stationed, marched or recrait
cd within the state cf Vermont. |
‘7th, At any place or places where troops
&rec or may be stationed, marched, or recruit
ed within the state of M.iffachufctts, the
town of Springfield excepted, b R
- Bth, Ataay place or places where troops
&re or may be stationed. imarched,or recruit
¢ within the ftaies of Coovpellicut and
Rbode-Illand. | o &y
~9rh, At any place or piaces where troops
are of may be flaticaed, avarched or recruit
ed within the Rage of New-York, Niagara
and ity dependencics excepiedi. o 1y o
10th, At any place or places where troops’
‘are or.may, be tationed, marched, o 1 Teesyit
ed within the state of New-Jersey. ;
(31th, Atany piacc or placcs where troops
are or miay be flatibned, marched, or rocrait
ed within the Rate of Pennfylvama. - .
£2th, At any pigee or places where troops
are or may be stationed, marched, or recruit
ed within the ftaies of Maryiand, Delaweare
and the Difirick of Columbia. o~ 7
2 3th, At apy place or piacces where tfoops
‘are or may. be dlaipned, marched, or re
cruited withintbie fate of Virginia.
24th; At any place or places where'troops,
are or may bie {taticued, marched; ot re
ciuited within the {tate of Norg! Qarolina,
“gihArany place or places where tronps
aré or may, be Ratidned, marched, or re
cruited within. the. Rate of. South Carolina.
16th, At Ocmulpee Old Fields, and at a
ny piace ur piaces where Lroops are or may
be ttationed, marchedy or recruited withia
ths fumits es the state of Georgia. - ,
capth; Proposals wilk allp be received; ds
afocclaid, for ‘the foppiy of ail rations
which may!be required by the United States
for the troops which are or may be {ation
ed, marched, or recenited within the town
o Sprighcld tnahe fkatg of Mallschuferts
and for the armorers and other persons em
ployed in the Uaited States® Armory at that
place, from th> Ifrday of June ¥Brt, in
<'ufive, tothe 1t day of June 1812,
A ravon to conlis of onepound ando. 2
quatter of beef, or three quaiters of a pourd.
of pork; eighteen oun<es of bread or floar,
oane it of rum, whikk yor Brandy, and at’
the rate of tiwp quarts of salty four quarts of
viiegar sou: powads of soap, and one pouad’
and aha:’lfof candles, to cvcr‘vh?ndmdr&
tigas. . The prices of the frveral component
garis of the ration shall be fpecified, bur'the
Unitcd States reserve the tight of making
such alterations in the price of the compo=
ment patts of the ration aforclaid, as shall
ke the price of eac “ga" SHETEOL Drarh
Juit propoction tathe proposed price of the
ihed in fush quantities, that there fhatlat
al} tigs, dicing the term of the proposed
e t*wm%
of g‘;c‘fz‘m{n?wgchmmackma D-troit,
Fort Ofage’ and Beile Voe € kigo, for fix
months i ad-ance, aed at each oi the ports
oa the ‘wellern waters, for at least: three.
montiis in advince, of 4001 zadt wholesome
protifions, it the fame fhail be riquired, Tc
i also to be permitted (o ail and every as
poits, to ¢all for at Feafons when the fame
“cab BeARBGIAEE, STEEVn ing () Sp of
raendy G Fapics of ke provifon: in
advanee, a 5 inlene difercrion of the chm
wanddiit hall be decned propees - 0
Tt i wnide oot that the’ contradlor is 10
bé at theiexpenee and rilk of ifaing the sup:
be at theiexpence and risk of iffaing the sup:
plies-to the. trogps, and that 41l losses (of
taiucd by the deptedations of the enemy,
‘ac by meanyal the awoops of ‘the Uoircd
sTI b b -~ Unites ’5
ey e @cg @%ﬁ*é
WO 0 '@,ﬂ ret persons ol ‘Qift‘a fg& S
. gers. ahd igﬁ‘%ﬁ‘% commiflioned
OMICCEs HABRY the circumi ,‘E A Srpe
s e et PRO e
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1728 no i Srce il e
STEQUAE A S :
Patriots of Mok .
. THE f:fy S ot .
‘Stite are/in yeour hagie e
clzction of the haft Saeriits officess
thing d 3#*‘*‘ theshoar OF JASEE
C utfxek continual eeret ’
“and dive pariorifiag teliniia iy SRS
fervaiion “of cur repubIidSEAGIEES
popul.r ‘government can belENSOtan:
ed witdout a jadicions choice9f Ruoot
lers/it is of course neceflury that the ®
pgﬁcipics of candidates for eleive ¥
offices, {nould- be thoroughly can
vassed and made known. Qur fathers
Jeopardized their lives and fortunes,
and encountered every trial to estab
lith< aur independence ; let us neyer
condult unworthy to be cilled their
legitimate offipring and the just heirs
of freedom. “Let not our icuifferencs
and negie@ of duty on the momen
tous Jays of important elefions, ever
demonstrate the little value {uch dire.
h&tion srould flamp upon the “ prize
~of car high calling” Let not our
high political defliny” be impeded by
that criminal sloth, which, on the last
Fionday of the present month, may
give vi&tory to the enemy, and cur
rency to {aétion. Repair one and all
_to the polis of {ree {uffrage, and cn
the 27:h make *“your political calling
and eli¢tion fare.” ‘The famwe vi, i
lant ipirit of zealous patriotism, that
achizud our rights, are necefiary, est
pecially at the present difficalt érifis,
to preserve them, 'We have the Lame
insidious foe to meet and thwart at
cur polls.of elefion during cur pre
feot arials, that oor valiant fires had
to oppefe and conquer in the revolu.
tion. The fame Britith infusnce, the
{ame spirit of tyranny, the fame genr
‘us of monarchy, which, in the late
war for independence, led the myrmi
dons of Brivan4vith carnoge, desola
tion and ruin, in their train, through
the colonies thz was bound by her con
ftingtion and iaws to folter and proteét,
ftiti (1o the eternzl cifgrace and infa
my of freemen,) dire@ls the move
meats and policy of the * Briufh par- |
tyin America 1”7« &g ol
Witness the bold, seditious and un
néatiug il career of federalkiits for the last
three years. Behiold in them the veri
fication of the illufirious Wasuing
Ton’s prophetic farewell address to his
beloved canntrymen. The fame [pir. -
it ¢f fidlicn and disunion, which that
fainted patriot therein forwarned us
of, as more dangerousthan a foreign
foe; and 2s likely, one day, to dilluive
the natinnal vnion, and invclve there.
tn the utter loss of our libertics, seems
to have been unequivocally displayed |
inevery promiuent inflance of tederal |
opposition, since the exiflence of the |
“hotlile decrees es belligerent Europe
“and, considering the violence of that .
tremendous flaod of Britith influence, |
‘which bas invaded our shores during
the new order of things occalioned by
the French and Enghth commercizl
“despotism, Americans ought to bgal
torifhéd to find themfeives as yet
breading the air of frecdom and
cven exilting 43 a nation. Even oar
prefé e condiion compared with the
deploruble fate of the other empires |
“of thie earth,is indifcribably happy dnd -
profpetous. - But to whose. virtue, |
Smisrand pattietiled do we awe this
gf'ean this truly wondetful flvation?
"Po the pairiotifm of federalilts 2 Let
the domgs and course of the Lif:x |
“Jontobe called to answer. Let the |
- Mewburyport roffian band of dapger- I
puidoight cenclaves—of - then / ent:
taroat refdlygs—of their inceadiary |
defigns——bf their preparasion 10
3Tk ahe hel i(h blow of -mis i
crsast ufuniedlion whenever their val.
dant cliehy (of: Lexington memory)
“should tup the fearful trembling
Bog 1 Svanmon also to the barof,
O ohb e tie ot ;gﬁ*
é‘;g&*’fik | the.
Terordu ot theirdomge i 1809, Re |
*s‘“ﬁ
ﬂiﬁﬁ%ﬁ“?@
%*’ss‘
" duls barbarism shall faaréh them from®
Ak SR o A R R SR LT "‘”—""_""‘"‘_AT"“”‘W
ST B o “}r é S *’u’:f e e e
- 4‘v> ”y -,;; : B L "v'; oy iA Y - ok
A *"5 ?f N T ae/y g?{ ;o .(* ) 1,,S B n).qv iI 8 P 43,
gl DoB e P 43 &AT )l =k : :
S i‘%i . g f‘~-‘:}l%{v RUSy NG P Y o
e BTy, R e i
L RO
theil m Ypiiei o MEh: (he Longh of
LHB cocgiinueiid Arnol il
By sing B, whole daunt]- .
Reouic in 775 fubiug the elemonts
B 8 e ofs inghiid of winter the Alps
Of New Cagland to meet {he o 2 of
fi o 4 the memorable plains of
Hy Al ~tf‘ilﬂdﬁﬁrfﬂs enpender
e,n;:.?fl"f"‘*‘r‘ﬁ’* ¢ blood of their
e %%g fWirhheld the fatal fiep o
Bl their conatry’s hawg might
e B wned withidreadfol Migna.
B 0 could never have difilnouith
e dtoin e chanpiop of the
HEEEE¥ed 1 2]ilts have not only evine:
edvt W want of patriotiim, dgr
iig "all of cur late diffi-ulties ; but
Bave descended below the tmark of
Megative criminality, and even aided
and co-operated with the views of
the common enemy. The policy of
England is to divide us, and thusto
conquer-’. What faith the Conflitu
tion in defining freafon? Arc 111
Sec. 3. “ Treaford gainf] the United
States, shall confilt onlf ia levying
war agaialt them, OR iy adbering o
their enemies—giving them AID aad
COMFORT.” Are Ftpland and
France our enemies 2 Thetr condu@
towards America bears ajundant test
timony of hofility 1o "ogr national
rizhts and welfure. Havefhe Repub
licans gided and comfurted them when
thus pratically at war with all.nenrral
nations ! The impartial measures of
the adminiflration to resist the aggref
fions of onr foreiga fdes, and the ac.
tive ‘exertions of rép,{blicans i sup:
port of government, Y'}f union. and of
our nation’s honor, afford conclusive
evidence of the patriotism and loyahiy
of the roling m.:joriiy. - e
Havethe federaliks ever atnsp and
comrorTED Great-Britain, when the
fpiriv of the conftitation prohibits such
condu&t 2 Witnels . their contipual :
snuggling duiiaz the Embargo, and,
tiieir determination to feed ths sue,!
and give relief 10 Britain, when the'
Admiailtration had wellnigh bronght |
her to terms by withholding f{upplies.
“T'he tories of the revolution did the’
fame, and thereby forfeized their es
tates. In thory, the federalitls fecem so.
reveced t o the cause of England, as
appears by ali their movements, that
the eledlibn of fu:h men to represent
the people of this Stare in Congmfs'(
wouid be a violation of every princi
pie of juitice and propriety. When
tederaiits evince a pure love of cona.
try, and a fincare attachment to the
constitution and interelt of their own
governmeit in preference to 2l others,
then will their eluim of office be eftab.
lilhed. . When thz prefeat minority
thall exemplify their patriotif'a by
their works, they will be emtiulad to
their proportionate share of the
“ loaves and fithes.” -~ Bur il the
people are assured of their republi
canism, that is, of their preference for
otr own repnblican form of povern
meant, federalitts will not regain thoir
power m this cou’:’;;f:yjix%{éby leaith
apd dmpofifion, | 1 ViR G
. Though the tory papsrs through
out . New-Hampthire * are conting
ally trampettiog the pretended and
hypocritical pauiotifm of _fedetal
ifts, the well informed people heed not
such empty prefeflions. The treeis
known by its fruit. The rebellious
eouife the tovies have taken during
our late troubles will mark them with
disgrace and {u{picion uato the ¢ third
and fourth generation.” ' Ally who
are desirous. of preserving the honor
-and dignity_of our national charaer,
will forever fhua the ‘minions of Bri
tain as tiey would faskes in the graf.
IF they have been milchicvous and
dangerous, whsp out of oflice, how
inflaitely more pernicious would they
be’ when cloathed with wrb&ri@
However refgi@iable in person, be the
tory ticket. Wﬁ“’" arefs, we know
‘them well by the ﬁﬁ%anr"hf-'?%w
kept. Had Mr. Sullivan and bis col.
hﬁgw%ee%aﬂd warmly ‘en:
‘gagedin the cdufe of ovr own il
~ed and much iijured country, during
the Embargo, inilead of b Firg the
ioUtie ot G a 0 ok et
ing their own Rulers, they mighthave
cléimed thelr (hete of patrouage seith
CoTelng O lie merits-of U 1 LWO LICKs
[ %ﬁa% deditls oo b
05 o sadiens, Coime Toub. e
o BEYy WIS NCRUICANIS W UCCTAC O] LI E
Call, W f‘*%w%;%@ , who
ießrb ko tanirne Ties and Brofoikih
Lol bkbße oA o
* Qebredw-of. France 4ud England, and
call your votes on the 27th infl. in fa
voref republicaniim, rally round the’
standard of your nstion-=bid defiance
to foreign defpors of every king lom—
z2nd “prove yourselves true hearted
Americans ¢ withzit nartiality, and
walatihyonenpe? " v e ¢
-+ The present cie&ion for members of
Congrels, iz ail nportan: lo_our na
tonal weifare; ag well as intereth 12 to
our caultin the Hiate. T
Mechanies, \who desire "' iy
of domeliic apr k ure andißaoulis
frength. o, cur S elay
=fide your omn 68 e diy,
and manfu @&%mﬁé SR 1y loLl
has 15 Ton g CMbroMBRNE I stion: and .
eviice again to tISREGT SRR EMRG Fh:
leflial penins oar. f-iorionsgvola
tion, (Uil dire@s theldaiies of Nt
| Hamp&me. e IR
. MORE FIDER ARISWISTING. |
“ A twifier, when irwy‘i;;;g,- entavifled a twifd”?
! p . Warns,
The federal party who are always very
foud in their profeffions of p?triotifm, have
bately adopted a néw nmicthod of deckpting,
Hererofuie, they have laboured very Lard,
to I.'ni"':.lr(: the common 2ceple with ideas of
thewr tmportance~-Now, all at onee, they
have become wighty humble and coade
feending—and profefs to make tfe libiérties
of the people their clpecial regard ;. very
modeltly (%08 themy if they wiil be /o cb
ligizzr as to put the reins of governmint in
to Ihti_l' haads, II)(.}V will reffore the coiatry
i B v of profuerity. i
It is tive they have met with mortifica.
tions enocuch to humbls the proudest spirit
~tlieir fearct plans have been detected, and
they have become che miserable objects of!
public. contempt-—and at lalt, discouraged
and defeated, in all their past efforts to fab
vert the present happy system of govern.
ment ; and finding the peopie il disposed
to maintain a hord of aritocratic nobiiity,
they now throw aside the prerogatives of
Moperiority, bow fubmiflively to THE PRO
PLE, aud address, them like the vilelt fyco
pl)ants, anxiously waiting for some lucias
uye post, with @ Yuur bemble Jfervants, geutle
men==any commands far US ?--Should be wvery
bappy to serve you, pou eur funours I Very ob
liging, tiuly. . Bat fuppole, gentlemen tories,
that this many-headed creature, the public,
dhould be so upmanuerly as to reject your
proffered kindocfs—What then 2 © Why,
We will go to our maltefe-weil simulate
him to chaltife you for your insolence and
ingratitude, in having the audacity to refufe
his. most gracious prote&ion !"—Aye, do,
sweet lirs- -we can very well dispense with
your company, you may rely on’t--Go,
throw yotricives at the feet of his * most
sacred majelly, George I And after.you
have paid the most abje& homage.ro your
lord and malter, sctire into that obscurity
from which, bad you’ been prudent, you
would pever hzve emerged, ke
% Andfake a what what ! baba ! for your
pains.”’ [lnd Whig.
4 3 i YR TS 5 :
- There is'a set of Editors so fretful and
~ peevith, that it is diflicult to fay whether
they would be ‘pleafcd with Paradise
When our'fhipping was Embargoed, their
- cry was—take the refiri®ions off our com
mercialintercourfe, R
. The refiriions were taken off, in part ;
_ they then bawled you are ruining the coun
try hy such half way micafures, take the re
- firictiens of entirely. o
At the adjourpment of Congress, trade
Was left free and unrefiricted—and a re
| quicm ty Embargo aml_'Noq!lmpoﬂatiqn
- laws, was sung by theie gentry from Georgia
| to Maine— But what is the tune now ! 2
. Qur veflels are seized and confifcated in
[ ‘the ports of Earope. o e
S WhaStoblame ¥ OGO
I: - 'The general Gevernment is of course, the
answer of these gentlemen . —Uatil -we are
at the head of the government,neither com
| nieree, nor the country will flourifl, .
; How would you have managed ?
?' Woe'd you have kept our veflels in port
.by an embergo? p o :
‘ That ts a measure you deprecate,
i Weuld you have permitted free trade?
That is. what you have wanted, and you
;J have it—[o that, it would seem, the affairs
i’of_the'wmu‘ry are as, well managed as if
. the admini{tation of the government was
iin yor: hands- o o
L. ‘Fhe fac¥ iethe government has been 28
| well administered. and cur copaotry is in as
i good condition as the state of things which
| has grown aiit of the unff)rcr.*edcntc‘d warfare
| of Enropean powers 'would permits. The.
| accullomed courtedy” among nations in war:
| andin peace, his given place to barefaced
i perfidy, - goaded by rapacity’: the law of
I nations bas been made to lie in the breasts:
% “of two sovereigns, 2nd is'changed according
i' ‘to the caprice, or the wante of ‘either. In
| ‘their conduét towards neotrals, they bave.
t neither been governed by laws, nor ulage
| hor juflice. I is from this arises the em-.
i “barraffments of our Government : and gﬁ;
I embarrafled, it is the duty of every honcft
la’;}avtﬁri‘cxtst-o support that Goverament.- |, \'
aieho i ieel ge i ani®
{i - According td a calculation in'a Parisian,
i Journal, the ‘Frepch Empire contains the
{ foliowing. population :—lshabitants who
{ ‘fpeak tie French language, 28,126,000 3 the
7%an 2,765 000 ; the Flemish 9,;,3
| the Breton, 967,000 ;the Basque 108,000%;.
| formiag a toralof 38,462,000 Muls.: . 4,
| Three Tndians of theCherokee nation pafl=
1 i ihbough Winclisfier. in: Vieginia o the
SRR Gik ;qw?ihw RT R &
1: 908 ¥it on ShEk g(0 WhE Ry, of Vil
“%;@gﬁ., SO eR e
(Two voLLs. pER ANXNUM.]
- For the N. H: Gazerss.
70 THE ELECTICRS OF NEW-
S HAMPSHIRE “x
TREVIOUS to our ¢ls&tions for
public « fi.ers, the people a¥e frequent.
ly called on, hoth by Federalifis and
Republicans, to give their fred 4 g 7=
biafzd fuff-apes for mep whé are @Btial
to the appaintment, and wholegsal
d exertions will promgle the SRL
finterelt of onr country. AN DTOPEEE
Ly and laiionality of the aUNMe tea et
“will not be denied, and thelney
every ciiizen to conform theréto,
be adantted.. (I &il¥ offer a_few
atks ;&Jmh g’}g il tend to ‘
f«f‘f‘ icanercrily
TSI be apphinged. Peomit e cond
cifely to prem-éi}ét’hc definition of the
words Fedéalids and Republicans.
The former are diametrizally opposed
to cur extellent cfin(%i!‘t;}f%_ibqaﬂdfdf'
mocratic formn of government, their
fzntimentsare favorable to aristocracy
and monarchy, and ‘are in general
Britith partizans. Fhe latter are the
revers: of those, they are men who
"adhere to cur constitution and. the
laws of our conntry, their principles
are divafe from monarchical and
sriftocratical forms of government,
aad are (trongly attached to the- wel.
fice of ~ur own country, in preference
to any cther. A retrofpeltive view
of the hardships and perils experienced
by our ancellors, would force convies
tion on_ the mind, of the miraculous
interpositions of heaven in their favor.
It will be unnecefflary to detail those
pariiculars, and may fuffice to observe
that cyuchy and arbitrary power,
drove them from their native country
to this thenfavage and howling wild
erness. The enjoyment of civil and
“religions liberty inspired them with
foriitude to encounter the dangers of
the seas, savage wars, famiae and pefs
tilence, with all their concomitant
evils. * Their situation was often
\ brought to that important cnifis, that
\extirpation ‘was thought inevitable,
as often did providence appear.in their
" behalf; and compeiled an accomplish
ment of his gooddefs. These descen
dants from ‘what is termed our parent
couatry, were ever dutiful and obedi
ent, until she, like an untoward fep
wotar -, whofs avarice and cruelty,
burst asunder the cords of flial affec
tion, znd drove her progeny to'a de
claration of independence. - We have
been tavght by experience, my fellow
citizens, by the nations in Europe,
that national virtue is a chimera, thae
we cannot with fafety rely ‘on the
friendihip of any foreign power 3 duty
therefore and interest, di&ate that we
pra&ice jullice to all, 2nd ele&t those
only to office who are friends to re
publican principles, and competent to
the trust reposed. . Fiom the foltering
- core and gnidance of Providence, al
ready experienced, we have great en
couragement that the Americans are
God’s peculiar people, and unless
wanting to ithemfelves} they will rife
superior to the designs of their cne-
Jiies, and become a great and power
ful naticn. Previous to our revolu.
tion and since, we have not been free
fm,nf}_ foreign emiflaries and Britith
partizans, but there is this consolation,
that it is with nations as with individ
uals,that when the cardinal virtuesare -
10 full exercise, we have little canfe to
fear, diflicalies and dangers are more
‘eafily furmonnted, and according to
their /nagditnde lionor and advantage
willinfue. There are many ‘men ex
tolied as patriots, who from the come
mencement of the revolution to the
present day, have uslformly. persever
ed in opposition to Ihe principles of
the republicans of 76, and onr demo
_cratic form of government, the Jaws
and the rights of the people. The
- plans of Congress while under debate,
and when pafled into laws, have met
' a-zealons and Ready opposition from
-those charallers ; their ingenuity to
perplex, and. partiality to our amiable
~ mother Conmitry, bave often confound
~ed well congerted plans and defeated
ghe belt {yllems of policy. The fed-
Sralifts, az Jealk some of them, have
%ﬁmfar to juflify the condod@ of the
-ship, the' orders of council, the im
. preffnent of cur seamen and the im
i Slelia el e s eN S I R AR
| Poicions of SR @, Fhel:
%mmgﬁmwﬁmw
Bt Meinfer, now ca shey e any
Rl S e M“@ y
- 100, LNEYy painate hig miuits ang cvenl
S U RGN M SONs W OGS RR D e L e