The Newhampshire gazetteer — Exeter, N.H., 1790-03-06 00:00:00, page 1

NEWHAMPSHIRE GAZETTEER
Blanks of most forts ma,
bchadat R. Xanlet's tfta as cb%
as a' an, office in the flats.
ADVERTISEMENT.
TO SOLD AT
By the Subscriber. ;^
At the house of Daniel Watson,
Inholder at Epping,
0# Monday, the igtb day of March next
at two of the clock fobeafternoon.
^^T thfythtw-^of ex
celleat LAND, ft&te near the
centre of (aid Epping,
Cobbing of
Good Mowing,Tillage, Pas
ture, Wood & Orchard.
Public Vendue,
TICKETS
.101,1, ImA d 1 P#HtGm'te
The feVtrfi&n of about fiften acres
idjoiring said premises—the uhtE
being one half of the Homestead,with
the buijdines^ereen, formerly own
ed by NATHANIEL SMITH, Ute
of said Epping, deceased.
The above premises are conveni
ently titrated for a trader, tavern
keeper or tradesman.
Conditions of sale will be made
known at time and place.
Nottingham, F«b. Ift >79°
A FEW OF
New-Castle Bridge Lottery
.THE SUBSCRIBERS,
HAVING proceeded to Fort Pitt,
agreeably to their public infor
mation of the 6th of January last, with
the indention of surveying the lands
dub ,he late array, for which warrants
had Been transmitted to them——by
.finding a general apprehension of In
dian hoftilitieh they were advised to
postpone the furveyti 9nul the ensuing
P A&ORDiNG£Y, they now give
general information, flat they Shall
continue to receive 4hd enter all mi.
litary land warrants ,t!f,t may be
forwarded to Iheir office at Carlife,
Ind will proceed to make (tie furveya
on the river Mufkingum the firft day
of May,, and thole in the diftria be
tween the rivers Miffifipi, Ohio and
Wabalh, the firft day of October next ;
waters prevented by circumflancts
which they cannot controul.
WILLIAM ALEXANDER,
James IRVINE, #
Sieve, or ^ Militar, Lands.
--— =—— —mcmoro
THOMAft %
MaffachujUts Conneaicut^ Rhodeifand,
Newham,/hire and Vermont
ALMAMAC K,
With an EPHEMERIS, for the Year
Os Our LORD :7go,
For sale at this Office.
„„,M ma, range the world fro* pole to ph, Incrmfe yearknewlegs,and delight,cur foul; Travel all countries,and infermyeurfafe,With safe a^fafet, at a fatal ezp^, t
Thomas Bartlett
Published by H. Ranlit, in the Main Street, Exeter ; O where Subscriptions, Advertisements, and all Favours, are gwe A :i!vr
Store, Exeter.
And— Also
NOTICE is hereby
given to all persons
that have any demands
on the estate of Samuel
Kimball late of Plaftow
^eceafed, to bring in
their claims to Captain
Moses Greenough of At
kinfohj that they may
be adjufed, also all ^er
fons that are indebted
to said estate, are re
quested to make imme-
^S hereby given to all ,er
fons who have any demands
on the eflate of W illiaih Blaf
del|, Jhi pveright, late of
Ham,tonfalls, deceafel that
they exhibit the fame to the
fabfcriber, in order fora f^e
dy settlement of [aid g?ate=
and all persons who ^ in
drhwd to the eflute &es,red
to mahg immediate payment
Ham,tonfalls,Feb.26, i 796.
A SURTOUT FOUND.
»<B‘ ■—■
TAKEN up in Deerfield, about
the firft of January laft^an
Orange coloured SURTOttT. The
owner may have it again, proving his
property and paying charges,
APPI% to the Printer hereof.
Exeter, Feb. 1790.
diate payment.
'' Joseph Kimball,
Administrator.
Jan. 12, 1790.
AID CONTINENTAL AND
NEW EMISSION MONEY,
Os any State— For which a generous
price, will be given, S. WIGGIN.
Exeter, Feb. 26, 1790.
RAGS 4
A generous price it given for
clean Liyen and Catton RAGS,
at this Office—^at the Paper Manu
fedory, in this town— -at Mr., Green
leaf. Store, in Epping—-at Mi; Phil
brid's Store, Pittsfield—at Mr, R.
Bean's Store, Brintwood——and it
Messrs. ^W/' Store in Loudon,
Debtors & Creditors.
Linorp Blasdell,
Wanted
Notice
Adminiflrator.
LEGISLATURE .f the UNION.
VfyQ
(Coktinutl fromwjafl.)
Mr. Bland said, there was mb man
who will go further than himfelf in
fulfilling to theatmoft of his power
every public cone red, and to pay the
bona fide debts, both foreign and do
meßic of the U. States to the utm:ft
farthing. Opthis principle it was;
that he propofol the resolution he had
offered, as it appeared to be the only
jay tf bringiQ.^ @je^ fairly to
fort fctoramtttr. Hecould not fee
the propriety of. the difcr ; minition
madefy the gentleman laftfpeaking,
between foreign and domefhek dpbe,
as the fad js; that b, transfers the
foreign debt is now become in part
the property of the citizens of the
U. States, & on tfe other hand great
part of the domestic debt is alienated,
to foreigners. He therefore offered
the resolution which he had read—if
he was seconded he should be glad,
if not; he should set down contented.
Mr, Scott in a speech of feme length
oh the fubjed, observed, that the le.
giflature of tie U,States isto be can
fidered on this occasion as fitting as
referees in a case of equity and justice
—the only enquiry therefore is, what
is the fam which the U. States abfo
lately & bona fide owe—if on enquiry
it is found that the olienfible demand
is double what ought in justice to be
paid, they will determine accordingly
;n4 Brike off that half, nor can we
answer it to our conßitaents to moke
provision for paying one farthing more
than a sum which on a foil investiga
tion of the fubjed shall appear to be
due —He concluded by moving an
amendment to the re folation by add
ing the following words, viz, as soon
at .the famefoall be ascertained, & dal,
liq uidated.
Mr. Boudinot replied to Mr, Scott
—and controverted the principal body
on this occasion —He Rated the terms
on which ttys debt had been contrasted
the dependence which the creditors
had of obtaining final justice from their
, country; the pernicious cortfequences
that would result from adopting front
fach a principle, as it would destroy
every vestige of confidence in the han-
I or of the ct States, rind put it entire-
Mr. Livermore entered into.ccn
fideration of the circun&nces under
which the domeflic and foreign debts
were incurred,and gave it as his opin
ion that the U. States are not under
obligations to make a specie provision
for the domestic agreeable to the face
of this feeuritibs which vPas cpnfidered
as the evidences of the -debt, With
refped to the foreign debt; it is for
loans received from persons no ways
interested in the revolution of the
country, and it must be paid. He
was opposed to the resolution in its
prefect form as it went to make an
unqualified provision for the domestic
debt.
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 9,
MR. BLAND then read a rcfolu^
tion refpeain^ the domeihck
g^bt,which was similar to that adopt-
WR^h;g (he fereiff debtp tkk
he propo fed as a fub'dilute for die
second refolmon.
HO^SE ts REPRESENTATIVES.
Congressional Matters.
PROCEEDINGS OF THE
Mr. Goodhue reprobated the idea
of diferimination, and liquidation.—^
He observed, &t if the objed is to
take advantage of the depreciated rati
of public Securities, it will be wife it
to defer all further confederation on
the fubjeß at prefect, for the pur
pose of availing ourfe/ves of a Bill
lower rate of depreciation, =
Mr. Scott enlored the general ideas
of his former speech, and to juftiffr
the. sentiment adduced, fendry in,
dances of the conduct of the parlia,
mept of Great. Britain, in erasing ;
heufes arid making high ways over
the places where they flood, and other
inplions of private property—be con
tended the debt flood on a similar
footing with other centrads on whicte
quefttone of equity and justice ma,
yife and be determined with the #
greatest propriety.
The debate was continued, by fev CT
era! of the Gentlemen's fpe<kng reJ'
peatery on tfle am ndm,nt,iUr.Jco f
Mr. White, an M . Sedgwnx auded•
a few remarks, fa, tme bef^ ex_ /
pended, and federal genl men cx<
pre,ffing a wify to r vote the f J&
still further in their own min\ —^
motion was made that the comtf:^c4.
fyould rife—which being .pu wan
carried in the.affirmative—& Q \D
then adjourned.' 4
Mr. Arces went into ^ particular
examination of the do&rmb ^^
vanced, by Mr. Scot, and said that
the evidences of the debt ,ofle&d L,
the creditors of the U. States, canp
in reason, justice asi, ^„, be ^ ,
fidefed in any other hot! :ty, ^w/^
lie -folds, air ftc-m,uun and pay?
meet of which the I^s, the proper,
ty, and lebor of toe whole pc :p'e arc
pledged. The public in this c'^c, „
at it were p riooifid ; nor is there
a..y conceivable difference, except it
is in favor of the creditor, b^wetr.
the public and an individual in this
case. On thia idea the public is iruiL
ed ; and for them to aflame the ?tr.e
ofjudge on the occasion, is ad^
arbitrary aft of power, which neve,
can be exerc< ed, but to the deftruttor
of the essential intereits otjhr pp pit,
and mult terminate in a diffulu ion
of the (octal compad. t 9
Mr. Sherman fard that he Agreed
in sentiment whir the gentleman from
Pennfylvhnia in part but could not
extend thb operation of the principle
C such a length is he did. The be.
giflacure matt neceffari) ad in a ju,
dicial capacity in some cases; It Judges
of accounts exhibited against the go
vernment; and determines upon them;
He instanced in a variety of particu
lars, the interference cf this power,
and which, fiid he, cannot reason.
ably be objeded to ; bgt this power
cannot be extended to judge upm
e,tae .&t art tchovrbugea by the
government ; in this light he consider
ed the liquidated debt of the United
States: On which theLegiflature can
hive no more, right to ju ge than art
individual who is a party to a private
centrad: For if they can thus inter
fere, the credit of the United States is
placedia a very deplorable fitnation
indeed.. He moved °o confine thg
provfoa to that part of the debt which
is already liquidated.„
out of one power to eftft any futi,
loans, let the emergency be ever .1
great.
Mr, Lawranrefaid that inis fc+ ^
of reJiqnidation will produce adi
crimination which will prove cr^lly
injurious to a class of citizens WHO
hive contributed per apa the mol to
the success of the cuuu <-