Republican gazette — Concord, N.H., 1801-10-29 00:00:00, page 3

In Philadelphia, the Republicans
prevailed in their Ticket for Senator,
Members for the House of Assembly,
Select Council, Common Council, &
County Commissioners, by a hand
feme majority— Theories had founded
the toejin in their gazettes, in handbills,
&c. the, had told the public that all the
Property, and Virtue and Talents were
on their fide; but all this could not pre
vail; the People did not believe them ;
Federalism is in the Wane ; Republic
c anism triumphed ! but the tory-fede
ralifts acquired the name of the “ Virtue
and Talents Party !' In the Northern
Liberties, the Republican candidate
for Senator had '1059 votes, and the
federal only 99.
Oln CONNECT^Oberetafemble
change of fenitoent, notwithstanding all the
-force of federal chicanery and intrigue— GID
^QN GRANGER, a Whig of '75, and a Re
^&ao of 1801, had 4187 votes for member
ofCotgrefs ; and altho' Mr. Talmage, a fed
eralift, was chefen, yet there is an increase in
favor of the Republican candidate, face thee
^ram in April last, of nearly a i«fo>es !—
This augurs wel —he scales are falling from
the eyes of the People— Ere long Conneaicut
(hill be Republicanized—Connecticut also Ihall
be " BORN AGAIN !”
The Speech of Gov. Trumbull, (fiys the
Telegraphe) is in opposition to the mushroom
politicians who write in the Palladium, ahd o
ther Anti-federal and tor,-papers— he regards
the Union of the States, as the Sheet anchor of
our Political Ship, and is convinced that if her
Cable is cut, (he will most certainly be wreck
ed on the dangerous coast of Anglo Federalism.
Stonnington, Sept. 23. Republicanism
completely triumph'd in this town on
Monday last in Freemen's Meeting.
Out of upwards of 200 votes for
Member of Congress, not more than
two were given for the Federal candi#
date Mr. Talmadge,=*he remainder
were for that Ready, firm, and unsha
ken Republican,Gideon Grander, Esq.
—^*#&P= —
GOOD NEWS! from the West!
We have before Rated, that the State
of Newyork was Republicanized—
The Albany Register informs, that
John P, Van Ness, a firm Republic
can, is chosen to re present the Diftrift
comprehending the counties of Renf.
feiaer and Columbia-—He had a ma
jority of 916, in a Diftrid which be#
fore gave a federal member— —'-That
State will consequently have 7 repub
lican members in Congress, and 3fed
eral—Alas ! Toryi/m! thou art fallen 1
GLAD TIDING^/^ the North.
In VERMONT—-Republicanism also triumphs
—They now ft nd a Republican Senator toCon
gref^-Governor Tichendr, a man of sense and
abilities, tho' heretofore perhaps too strongly
attached to Federalism, in his late address to
the General Assembly at Newbery, freaks of
Republicanism with a degree of candour toi
which rank Federalists are not accuftomed=
in thort, the tide is turning ; and Governor T.
is a gentleman of too " delicate toto" to SET
AG AINST the TIDE.—— Some of our New.
hampthfct Togifti, near Cogoeaicut river, had
reckoned much upon tbe Federalism of Mr. T.
If we may judge from the general complexion
of bis Speech, tbe Ferment FederaUfatave in;
him almost " catch'd a Tartar
- : From tyemr's Farmout ,ouraaL
The Editor is happy in being able
to inform the public, that according
to the best information he can obtain,
(and such as he thinks correß) there
will be a very handsome majority of
Republicans in our next Legislature—
NEWS—we have no additional for>
eign news fioce our lafc-the fall of
Cairo does not materially affe& the
operations of France for Peace—We
still hear of the a&ive preparations for
the Invasion of England ; and the ne
gotiations for Peace /ere, at the latest
dates, Sept. 3d, said to be actively pur
sued between the governments of En#
gland and France, as before the fall of
Cairo was announced The fall of
Alexandria was also expeded aS inev
itable—The English have proposed to
the Turks, after the fate of Egypt is
decided, to join their forces in cur
tailing the powers of the Barbary Pi
rates— In this we uifo them success.
The Aurora fays, " ft is now known that
the English Miniftiy has rejeded the greater
part of the proportions which the First Consul
had offered as a basis for Peace ; so that little
hope is entertained of a fucceLful issue to the
negotiations which have so long continued be
tween England and France." N 1
His Catholic Maj^fty has continued the Che
valier de Yrvjo his Envoy Extraordinary to the
United States. This is the man who exposed
the Conspiracy of Life and Bfot, to involve
the U. States in the war against France, and
for which the &fo^fo tried to persuade Mr.
Adams to request the King of Spain to remove
him, but which Mr. Adams would not do.
The Treaty between Russia and England,
and that between Russia and Sweden, are in
teresting to Neutral Nations—the, go far in ef
tablilhing the principle & fa sap mob fa
puh. How different from our Britilb treaty.
We cannot forbear repeating, that the cru
sade of the tyrants against France, was to war
against Republicanprinciples—As France is the
only nation in the world, besides America, who
have openly profeffed their attachment to Re
publican principles, and as the avowed purpose
of the monarchs at war with France, has teen
to exterminate those principles, not only from
France, but tbe world, no honest American can
feeHndiftrent as to the issue of the present Eu
ropean war /-If in the late change of their gov
ernment, too large a propffljon of power was
concentrated in the person ^TBuon AFAR tb,
the Washington of France, Bill this might
be necessary, in order to give more energy to
the administration, in, a war requiring all the
best directed strength of the Nation. —When
Peace succeeds the dreadful tempests, probably
some alterations more favorable to equal rights
may take place in their constitution.
what has been published in the Fede#
ral Gazette to the contrary notwith#
Handing.
REPUBLICAN SENATOR^
In General Assembly, Od. 14, the Governor
and Council, in corjundion with the House of
Repreientatives, balloted for Senator of the U.
States, vice Hon. Mr. Paine, appointed Diftrid
Judge, when the Hm. STEPHEN R; BR AD
LEY was ele&ed by a majority of 16 votes.
Mr. Bradley had 1.2, Mr. Wm. Chambet
lin B„ and Mr. Nathaniel Niles 1 .
[We were told, by one of the for. Gazettes,
that Mr. Bradley had a majority in tbe Senate,
and Mr. Chamberlin a majority in the House ;
—as we had before been informed that a hand,
some m jority of the House were Republicans,
we waited the corfirmation of Mr. Bradley's
eleaion from a corre& fcurce—wemow announce
it— and are glad to find that gazette reading
its error—but ftdl iu Master error remains.)
Republican 8 a,ette, October 29.
Republicanism Triumph/
This Glorious Intelligence from the South,
Good News from the o%#, and Glad Tidings
from the North, will give " Great „" to all
tbe Friends of Civil Liberty in every quarter.
It now made certain, that a Majority of the
Senate & House of Congrefa, are Republicans.
In the Eajl —The rapid rife of the
French Funds, shews the confidence
which the people of that emancipated
country place in their government —
and is an infallible evidence of the
strength and general prosperity of the
Nation.
COMMVNICATLON.
,Mr. Simon Willard of Roxbury, has just fin
iihed a Time Piece for the Senate of the U. S.
on a model principally his own invention.
The Boston frigate, which some time fiace
went on a reef of rocks in failing out of New
york, has been got off without much injury,
and since failed for France, With Mr. Living.
Ron, tbe American Minister, on board.
A letter from an officer in the Weftern Arm,
of the U S. at Wilkinionville, Aug. 24, men
tions the death of Col. Strong, & kbit " there
Were then sick on the army lift 232," ,•
Tbe Fever Bill continued atCbarlefton,Nor
folk, and several other sea ports—but was re
ported by the Physicians to be abating.
Lord Nelfon* sfecond attack on Bolougne
turned out a more fabb, afrir than the fi ft ;
and, to quiet the minds of the «w@» and chil.
dm es London, he had gone on a third expe
dition, but had returned without making any
attack on the enemy's coast.
We hear from all parts of the Union, that the
Tor, Ffoali, are mtich chop fata ; many of
them in violent btfcrict from the overflowing of
the gall, which has ,<//ouf/all their gazettes —
Some ,#/,, and some bo^l. *
His Excellency Gov. Strong has
appointed Thursday the 26th day of
Nov. next, to be observed as a day
of Public Tharikfgiving and Piaife,
throughout the Commonwealth of
Massachusetts.
It is rumoured from South Weft
point, that the treaty with the Cher#
okee Nation is broken up ; and that
on the 9th ultimo, the commissioners
had not been able to effect the ob~
je& of their appointment. The Chero
kees refufed to fell lands, or to permit
roads being cut thro' their countries.
Doublehead concluded his talk by
faying that the Indians did not wish to
be again spoken to onthe fubje&. In:
his address to the people of Tennessee
he said, that the White people owed
them three lives; that they had waited
some time for fatisfaction, and would
wait yet longer, but were determined
on retaliation. Frederickfburg pa.
T) Eeply regrets having several times
deceiv'd bis delinquent debtors, by threa
tening to prosecute his demands against them,
and then negteaing it=He promises, not to be
again guilty of the like offence, and begs them
to be assured, that all his demands that have
been payable more than three months, & feme
of a shorter date, will be put in suit, unless paid
immediately. Almost any of the produds of
this plenteous year, will be received in pay
ment, if offered soon.
Bofcawen, 14th Oaober, 1801. 39
There are LETTERS in the Post Offi egfor
David Allen, John Harris, Stephen Beam, Ste
phen Sibley, Capt. Benning Smart, Hopkinton;
James Rubertfon, Samuel Walker, Bow.
Hannah Woodbury, johnfon Gove, Weare.
Amos Farrington, Thomas Brown, Henniker;
Robert M'Gregore, George Little, Goff,ran,
Robert Wallace, N. London. Thomas Adams,
Prabroki. Asa Goodwin, Concord, Elizabeth
Biglow, Cantorhr,. Ephraim Gile, Wendell.
Enoch Wood, Capt. Simon Merrill, Dr. Ben.
jamin Kelly, London. Dr. Aaron Porter, Bed
ford. Michael Sargent, Be/cmen, 2. William
Cambell, 2, Jefle Crify, 2, Themas Moore, #,
Samuel Stickney, Now Be,on.
Died, in this town, on Sunday last,
Mrs. the Widow Hall— an exem
plary, virtuous Chriftian —aged 97.
The NEW EMISSION Bills of
the Newhampfhire Bank, begin to be
offered at discount ; at what point they
will rest is at present uncertain ; —the
great scarcity of money will probably
bring them into circulation at their
value, when that shall be established.
[Rfobhcav Ledger.
TIMOTHY DIX, jun.