Republican gazette — Concord, N.H., 1802-08-03 00:00:00, page 2

order from any charge unfriend*
4v to its morals, its oomions^or
iudefigoTr^
! N THE
Washington & Jefferfon
ADMINISTRATION.
„ te^c^^rorkc. :
THE ONLY GENUINE 1
AMERICAN REPUBLICAN
TICKET,
fa federal Repreffi^ for
NEWHAMPSHIRE.
NAHUM PARKER to fill fe
vacancy occafoned by the rest
nation of Joseph PiEßca.
for & & xt torn
CLEMENT STORER, ;
For Rockingham County.
, JONATHAN STEELE,
Strafford County.
JONATHAN 3MITH,)
Hilkfoorougk County.
NAHUM PARSER,
'CMWetoty.
MOODY BEDEL,
t^'^ft &fc&„
, blhefe %are American
Repub Lie ans, and not Anglicijed
• Federal @lfo- They ar,
frmffynds to the Federal Confix
tution, and to the patriotic, Econo,
mical Administration of a Wash-
INGTON and a Jefferson.
Donieftic NeWs..
&il, mifanta ofi<r, in mfrqMna ^
ibc r^uai+fyenrfawdig arm,
; Niagara, April 15th, 1802.
« My long contemplated fea
tence of deftruaion has this mo#
ment come to hand. Qur info
raous President has ordered me
_ into civil lift Alasl what shall
I do ? distant five hundred mites
from any resource."
Poor creature ! who does not
pity Captain John Michael ? but
fa Ms bear what the inexorable
President, speaking through the
taw, fays in the case.
Extra& from an a& fixing fc
peace eftablifhrnenr of the U.
States. Approved March i6th,
1802.
' Se&ion 24. Md be it further
enabled, That to each commission.
ed officer, wh6 shall be deranged
by virtue of this a&, there shall
be allowed and paid, in addition
to the pay and emoluments to
t^lr^ ^^l
at the time of their diftharge—
To each officer whose term of fer-
Wice th any mili„ corpaof the
years, thre,months
so; to an fofficmfall
ranged, one month $ pay of for
pradeik'refpel^i^^each year
of past service in the army of the
United States, or in any regiment
■Formerly in the
—r-~ * ^^T, ^llo# wire
children to Maintain, is now left 1
five nunarea 1
miles distance witboniv 120 dol- 1
tare : hhl>n r fnrmn 1
wvuuiy uic^ law' 'uircc 1
t remind forty debars for teaeh 1
Additional V&irW lervirp 'and 1
j1
withihree rations for every twen-
fuffering for years under iheqfflfef*
Pure of forty dollari^^on'mEd
three tations a da,, noCt
in the wiklerneG with the tr&g
gravity of four handread defers
With an allowance of one day's ra.
tions for each fix miles andltwo
thirds of his diftarice from home,
or the pay for*, and perhaps not
more than sixty dollars to p
long the road with, all the^way
home from Marietta to Lenin in
Massachusetts. This uriwfe
nately deranged wretch bears the
appellation of Captain Qprles
Hyde, and h^ written alsft as
charaaeriftigfly as Captaifi John
Michaels Alriend informs us he
writes nearly thus,+
« Through the prevalence of fa.
cobinifm the President has deranged
me ; I hate him b, God! By God
I hate him ! Ihope,ou trill help
me hate him, for I can't hate him,
half bad enough."
How patriotic, bow disinterest
ed, do these gentlemen by their
fauments appear I To be or^er*
'ed into civil life, when no trait of
civility is attached to their char
a&ers I how serious a calami
ty! / •
Republicans ! of such ad&
,faiption are the haters of JeffieK
son generally : accustomed to
peculation, idleness, and diffipa.
lion, they love to riot on the pil
lage of the laborious, and hate civ.
il life.
On the 30th of June the fyfe
tem of incenal taxation expired,
which relieved our country from
the maintenance of hundreds of
officers, and i^eitizens from the
payment of ericreafirig & unequal
taxes. But the people are called
on to revolt ; the President is call#
cd infamous, ind impfoufly ex
ecrated, by men who were living
on other men's earnings, and by
a wretch who in ten years past has
received five thousand dollars of
public money for his services, and
three rations a day, reckoning
him a captain, and who has now
presented him a gratuity ofhear
five hundred dollars and a day's
rations for each fix mile# and ttya
thirds of hii distance from a
home he formerly disgraced.
There is no wonder Charles
Hyde and John Michael hate the
Prefident.'
The tax on fait was imposed by
the reform alone. The re
publicans proposed its repeal in
1,99, but the federal^ continu.
ed it, and even obtained its aug.
*^^o?:,^^y °'^*
viz. Wm. Smith, Harper, and Da
*&. , Republicans were always
opposed to it, Ind a ihort time
will produce its diminution or
rental. [Vermont Gazette.
>%& % ft
infinite fatisfauione lavs the Phi*
¥&Gt^te#*
te@&2 thel
ithal pvpirlp 'ilnneararirp nromifexJ
r r ^w#^^:& MM^
1' % ^ ’UI, #'*flh,o' at inti tn % rip?errnine I
tency for not bestowing the tfe
applause on Bonaparte as fir#
corifu^ as when he led the repub
fantyons of France to triumph
ffer fa armies of the combined
despots m> one campaign. It
must be attributed to their own
incorrigible stupidity, for the
plain & unequivocal effe& of an
adherence^ principles of right
is totallydiftina fem an attach
meat to men. The former never
change, the a&ions of men when
they are contrary to principles do
Apt either alter their nature nor
diminish their value; Arnold at
Stillwater, at Quebec, at Sarato
ga, in spite of a profligate Charac
ter, ixcied the admiration and
gratitude of hiscountry ; his val
or and intrepidity shed lafture on
the American caufafor whith he
then fought fuccefsfully——but
when the fame Arnold for 5000
British guineas, attempted to be
tray bis country into ihe hands
of the enemy— when he menaced
the Country with "a deluge
merican blood"—when te let fire
to New London— were the prin
ciples under which he firfl fought
changed—did he then merit the
applause and honor, wi attach,
merit for his country ? Did his be.
traying. his country and render
ing himfelf infamous—alter the
nature of virtue, liberty andjtfice
—Were not the principles un.
changed? It is the extefs of Cu
pidity or of a baseness as corrupt
as that of Arnold, that could at-'
tach odium to principles because
men h^ve deserted and abused
them—Are those who adhere to
the principles of truth and liberty,
under all viciffiiudes Jnconfi ft.
ent, because they do riot admire
and approve of the anions of the
fame man.—Aurora.
IEXTR^
From the speech of Dr. Eustis,
on the late fudiciar, Repeal.
"Satisfied in my own mind of
the constitutional right to pass the
bill, I have hithem been silent
on that and eve, other part of
the fubjed: but as two of my
:honorable colleagues have
brought the fentimenu of Mafla.,
chufetts into the scale of the uri.
constitutionality, I may be per#
mitted to state one faft expressive
of the ideas, which have prevail
ed in that state. Several years
past, and when no party fpifrii
mingled itfelf with the considera
tion, repeated attempts were
made to abolilh the whole fetof
inferior courts, and to establish
CIRCUIT COURTS io their t. A
bill for this purpose passed one
branch of the Legifl^ture and as,
ter a long difeuffion, was confid.
ered arid debated in the other
branch; an eleßiori intervened;
the fubje& was again revived,
and I never heard that the con.
ftitutional right was called in quef.
tion. The Judges of thefeCouns,
of our Supreme court, and the
Judges of the United States, hold
their offices by the fame tenure.
?^X^ ^^
faiments Uich pre^led^ the
I M r=
I Had this Houle peen equally tree
, ' „a, ,##%, &&, &#v vv a ULZ^ tra, a 47era.
I ments. With -a proper refect
I for those who differ from me,
EI a^perfeQly fatisfied df-the con
stitutional right to! abridge or 4-
bolifh, as well as to extend arid
eftab iri i courts, as the public
pecefiy fhalhequire. For the
loundnefsot this dofyine,without
^comment on the Constitution,
without opening it in this place I
should be willing to trust to the
conftruffion,' which - would be
given by the common sense of the
people of the United S ates, and
io red my reputation on their de- #
cifion.
Extras of # letter from a gentle
man in Caroline count,, Vt ginia,
; to hitfriend in Clarke county,
C Corigrefs have exceeded e
ven the examples of hiftory in
reformations And if moderate
government, low taxes, pecunia.
ry integrity, dilligence for public
good, impartiality to foreign na
tions,lenity to domestic foes, fafe^
ty^ and freedom of
fyeechand of the press, can givo N
atitle„ to public confidence! and
personal fame, Jefferfon bids fair
10 be eftveined by his co empora.
ties, and celeb i ed by polteruy,
as the chief of patriot"
" Truth is great, and must prevail."
It appears evident, ,fci»6,f, quar*
ter of the Union, thM the best chapiters
not long finte unfitly cLffeC Hmooe
the enemies to tV 4< procedure" and
principles pf Mr, Jtfcrfc 0, are rallying
round that much tjared man. The
eol&n ra„ ot Truth cannot be flhut cut
from an honest heart. The coofpicu
out merit of a good man cannot be con
cealed flora the admiration of the world.
It is, however, a source of much regret,
that the diforganhUng fpwit of a few un
principled men ,fhoulocontinue to wound
the feelings of the many, and hariafs the
people with fcanjalous mifteprefenta- r
Jolhna Carter; Eq. of Newhuryfafy
bar declined accepting the i/pointiment '
of Comroffio tfr of Bankruptcy.
There L nothing mere ridiculous thaw
the insipid vanity and ftrut&g infig.
niftcaace of modem federiUlfm. la« a
dividuals who foget themfelvcs; by a nat- r
ural transition soon become very con
temptible to other people, after having
suddenly broken from municipal ^3.
nt, into public notice.
Mr. Carter m, be a very great mtn in
Newburyport, arid a very proper man to
be a commissioner of bankruptcy# But
to conceive that there is eriy thing in
hit private or public charader to war-
Ito biar to receiving with indignation, ™
and rfy&ing with contempt, (is was
said in the Centibel of Saturday) the
proffer of an office from the First Ma
gistrate of tbi, country, is more than we
are willing to believe.
Good manners ih uld be the common
attribute of every perfoa ; and Mt. Car
t.has an undoubted right to decline an
appointment, which in no view that we
Can take of it implies an affront to his
moral or political character. But to ip.
Gilt the donor ?by a rede, indecent, vul
gar reply, may shew him to be a very
good fedcralift, al hough it certainly does
not add to his credit either as a merchant
or a gentleman.
It ia to be hoped, fays a correspondent
that the contemptuous manner with
which the moderation of ThePresi-
DENTin thfclateappoiatments of Com
missioners ofßaokruptcy, has been treat
ed by certain cfe&h in that commif
fiou, wil l inducp the gentlemen remain,
ing to be cautious in feleaingfach char
aaers for secretaries and messengers „
Whin , clergyman makes a pofitl,
atom,it is his duty to fublhntists it.
The honor of a gentleman fa the integ
rity of a Christian are pledged in the de
eff,^Mr.,Emeril ha, faid.^^
IJhQ.^^
I pomicai: ,na moral conoirwn „ „
r Aill hamate nnf hODSWe
I^t. "" He heu
IPrivileges, and poiiaiiiQiifc law .#■■##
l^^^^^r^^
; I InfioKs from the coarrpveri,. ",, DI
1 tiro or the reputation of a.gentleman, .
I imt hirti not hvOocfitfeallr 'Drcfume to "Un,'