Republican gazette — Concord, N.H., 1801-04-02 00:00:00, page 4

Court OF THE /Huses.
SONG,
Sung at Philadelphia tbs 4th of March.
THE PEOPLE'S FRIEND.
N® more to fubrle arts a prey,
Which, fearful of the eye of day,
A nation's ruin plann'd :
Now entering on the auspicious morn,
In which a nation's hopes are born,
What jo, o'erfpieads the land !
While past events portended harm,
And rais'd the spirit of alarm,
Uncertain of the end:
Ere all was loft, the profpea clear'd,
And a bright star of hope appear'd,
The people's chosen friend.
Devoted to his country's cause,
The Rights of Man, and Equal Laws,
His hollow'd pen was given ;
And now those rights and laws to save.
From finking to an early grave,
He comes emplcy'd by Heaven.
What joyful profpeas rife before !
Peace, Arts and Science hail our shore,
And through the country spread:
Long may these blessings be preferv'd,
And by a virtuous land deferv'd,
With JEFFERSON out head.
CHORUS.
Rejoice, ye States, rejoice.
And spread the patriot flame ;
Cell'd by a nation's voice ;
To save his country's tame,
And dissipate increasing fears,
Our favorite JEFFERSON appears.
Let every heart unite,
The eventful day to hail ;
When, from the freemen's right,
The people's hopes prevail ;
That hence may horrid faction cease,
And honor be maintain'd with PEACE.
ffl^w,
From a Nrayork fa,r.
Curious Fact in Natural Hiflor,.
Some weeks ago, about the firft of February,
1801, C. Tuers, who lives near Ogden's at the
weft end of the long caufway betweeen Bergen
and Newark, fat out with his dog and gun in
qneft of quails in the Cedar Swamp that adjoins
the caufway io the middle of the great mead
ov. Ina short time the dog put up a Buck and
Doe,who betook themselves to the plain meadow,
but the water among the grass in the meadow was
frozen, so that the deer in running frequently
flipped. The dog by the help of his claws
among the grass ran better, and soon overtook the
Doe. The Buck was at least fifty yards before
her. The Doe cried when the dog seized her,
and the Buck the moment he heard her cry put a
bout, and with a stately pair of horns wounded
the dog severely. Having rescued his companion
th<y went off together.
politics.
From Mr. Melcher's N, H. Gazelle.
Portsmouth, March 17.
In this days Gazette we have the pleasure of
presenting to our customers the Speech of Mr.
Jiftrfon, President ofthe UoitedStates, at bis
inauguration. The gloom which overspread our
federal horizon for a ihart period, is now 'quite
dissipated. Mr. Jefferfon will pursue the fyrtem
of administration of the great Washington, and
his successor. America (so threatened with con
vulsion) will remain in peace, and Jefferfon Shall
be honored and Supported, We are the Republi
can Federalists, Mr. Jefferfon Styles us ; the
friends of order, will Support the constitutional
government of our country. We view alike with
the President, all foreign alliances, and foreign
nations—" in war our enemies —in peace friends'
— From Maine to Georgia, we have but one in
terest, and happy are we, in the profpea of being
allowed topurfue it. To preserve our govern
meat and constitution — to preserve good order
and decorum ; to preserve peace and a stria neu
trality with foreign nations ; has been the con
ftant'aim, and will so continue, of all true fedcr
alifts.
Portsmouth, March at.
We this day present the patrons of
the U. S. Orac le, with the excellent
Speech ofPREsiDENT JEFFERSON,
at his inauguration into office ; and al:
though a certain part of our fellow citi
zens were not so zealous to promote his
Elections, yet as he was constitutionally
elected, we trust that both Federalists
and republicans, will cheerfully acqui
efee in the decision, and consequently,
that all party contentions and animosities
will hence forth cease forever ; while a
spirit of harmony, peace and good will
toward each other, shall more and more
abound. It is by these means, that in
dividuals will carry into effect the ad
vice of the President, contained in his
address as published in the preceding
page of this paper ; his words are “ Let
us UNITE with ONE HEART and
MIND; let us RESTORE to social in
tercourse that HARMONY and AF
FECTION, without which LIBERTY,
and even LIFE itfelf, are but dreary
things."
He adds, " We have called by differ
ent names BRETHREN of the SAME
Principle. We are ALL REPUBLI
CANS! We are ALL FEDERAL
ISTS !"
Again, he fays, " Let us then, with
courage and confidence, pursue our own
FEDERAL and Republican Princi:
ples ; our attachment to UNION and
representative government."
Once more we commend our readers
to a perusal of this excellent address ;
it is the second Political Legacy of our
country —the Sentiments of the Presi
dent, are those of every Federal Repub
lican ; and with these principles we ever
wish to live; and in defence of them
would even bear to die I
Zealous Converts.
1, We are happy, that many Type- Mongers
-are profelling one political faith, that of support
ing the Authorities chosen conftitutionally.^ We
hope those who have come round twice, will ne
ver need a third repentance in politics. But this
penitent, has outdone himfelf, in stiling Mr. Jef
ferfon's address the second Political Legacy of
our Country : Whereis Mr. Adams's address ?
He was the second President : Has he loft all his
eminence with his friends, because he was not re
eleded ? The Republicans refped him, even in
his retirement from office.
Henceforth let party-spirit lose its sway;
Let UNION reign, the Order of the Day :
Let all, who hold to principles the fame,
iße call'd, ip future, by one general name.
^ The eleventh lour repentant:fall be accepted—'
We observe that font of our Brethren of the Type art
facing to the right about ! We rejoice, that even
LIGHT itfelf will convince ran of the blind zeal that
was precipitating them into the federal vertex of de
ftrnaitn: Tet, we cannot bat think it rather arrogant
for those who have been long and constantly in the hab
it of bitterly and violently reviling Mr. ]§rfon, to
go to facb lengths of repentance, at to fa, that the, tbem
felvee are the " Republican Federalists" whom Mr.
,'ffi r fo* fjl" tbe friends of order : This exemption
makes their proffyns appear fafpicious ; but we are
willing to exereije charity ; and the public will right-
I, appreciate their proteflations of faith, by their future
good works. And printers ought to remember, that
the, cannot so conveniently worship a monarch, and ve
nerate a democracy at tbs fame time, in this country ;
where the people are acceftomed to READ & THINK
for themselves.
It is suggested, in the Southern papers
by yesterday's Mail, that the late alarm
ing captures by the English in the Wefts
Indies, will induce a resolution in the
New Congress for suspending all inter
course with that country.
From Mr. Peirce's U. S. Oracle.
CASH will be paid for a good COW,
if delivered soon. Enquire at this Office.
ftCfr A Printer's apprentice wanted, £,
! 3> >4> ! 5> or ^ years of age.
CASH will be given fora few bushels of
Indian Corn, if delivered at this Office
immediately.
^ Wanted to purchase, a SHOAT,
of about a hundred weight, for which the best of
pay will be made. Enquire at this Office.^
VVANVEDTo PURCHASE.
A good NEW MILCH COW, or one
with calf, and to calve soon ; for which a gener
ous price in CaSh will be given. Enquire at the
Printing Office of E. RUSSELL. March 12.
A YOUNG HORSE for SALE.
Enquire of the Printer.
JteberaLißepubltcan.
^Q- The Gazette is of a size large
enough to contain all the important news
of the day; and it is of a size calculated
to diffemminate information to the peo
ple generally, cheaper than any other pa
per in the state.— Not being crowded with
advertisements, its pages will be princi:
pally formed of New Matter Weekly, in:
terefting or entertaining to most readers.
f ° ° "printing,%
A DONE WITH NEATNESS, AT THE Q
A Republican Gazette Printing Office. §
@l2 Almanack, FOR 1801.
APRIL. r. Ot days Lr. #f. $ Ifyou've
Thursday, 2§42712 36 11 0 more than
Friday, 3541 712 38 Morn you want in
Saturday. 45 39 7 12 4 2 °l6 store, fell to
SUNDAY, 5 5 38 712 44 1 21 the poor : if
Monday, 6§367 12 48 216 you can geta
Taefday, 7535 7' 2 5° 2 57 high price, if
Wednesday 8534 7< 2 5 2 1 333 00t > keep it.
Lunations in April.
• 'sLift quarter sth day, 9h.42 m. evening.
New Moon 12th day, 11 h. 37 m, evening,
fifft quarter 20th dey, 11 h. 46 m. evening,
Full Moon 28th day, 11 h. 47 m. morning.
There will be an invisible Eclipse of the Sun, the
12th of this month, it h. 37 m. evening.
Prepare for Summer ; Time advances :
Prepare for Death ; Man's summer focn is past.
Thursday,
Friday,
Saturday.
SUNDAY,
Monday,
Taefday,
Wednesday
§[, OUR cuft omers will excuse it.
CT We observe the " elbow-chair". Editor of
the " draft and rare" Dartmouth Gazette, has
been pleased to give his readers feme very rars
(i. e, raw) comments on our former paragraph
which complimented Nortl field for their unan
imity in Republicanism. We recommend to the
Dartmouth editor, to read with studious candour
Mr. Jefferson's Address, which speaks with a
genuine republican mildness and dignity, the sen
timents and principles of all the REAL friends
of American Liberty. If reading this, does not
cure thefederal malady, and allay the Spirit, of
which that young gentleman appears pe fleft in a
seven fold degree, we next refer him to Afcula
pian experiment, and the study of herbs instead
of politics, which appears already to have turn'd
his head—ls be cannot explore and relish the po
litical ethics of Jefferson, then
Let him at case, explore the denle and rare
Os Tom Thumb's Folio io his elbow chair,
and we will not disturb his studies : For he would
then be in a much fairer way to benefit his cus
tomers, in the line of bis bufinefe, than he new is, by
spouting the “ frothy ebullitions of mock-"fede
ralifm, the charaaeriftic of " ignorant fanatics.'"
He vauntingly felicitates himfelf and friends upon
the " Federalism" of Grafton county ; but he
ought to be told that, IN AMERICA, Federal
ism without the qualifying term Republican,
is like " faith without works," —emphatically
" dead !" We all are, or ought to be, Re
publican- Federalists ; but tiegorgon-bead of anti
republican federalifm received a death wound on
the 17th of Feb. left, and expired in agony on
the 3d of March inst. precisely at 11 o'clock at
night : and we lament that its tail be not dead
also ; at least we pity those, who are so far " join
ed unto idols," as to cherish the serpent in their
bosoms, and “ hug the dear deceitful guest."
APRIL.