Republican gazette — Concord, N.H., 1802-07-13 00:00:00, page 1

CALEB STARK 1
HAS JUST RECEIVED
A general and well chosen affortmentof
PRIME GOODS,
Which he now offers to bis Friends and
Customers, at the LOWEST PEACE
PRICES— Among which are :—
QUperfine scarlet, black, navy-
D blue, Landon brown, dark and light
mixed BROADCLOTHS,— Kerfymeres
of the lam, colours, including Buffs and
Whites, for Gentlemen's uniforms.
A variety of low priced broad
cloths, and Yorklhire Plains,—
Superfine Bath and other coat
ings for Ladies Wrappers. Superfine &
common Flannels——Baizes, and most
kinds of low priced Woollens.
Velvets and Velvetteens—TwiL
led. silk, striped and checked Naokenets
—Blue, long company, & common Nan
keens—Jeans and Fustians.
A very extensive choice of India
Cottons- India and Hamburgh Checks.
Gentlemen Farmers rurnifhed
with Husbandry Tools of most kinds.
Blacksmiths with a good choice
of prime Bar Iron, Steel, Vices, & most
other profeffional Tools.
Joiners and Turners, With Saws,
and a good fopply of Chiffels, Bits, Gou.
#,: &c. &c &c.
Masons, with Trowels, common,
patent and plaiftering.l
Those who have occasion to en
large or improve their buildings,can have
mod. lod. 6d. and 4d. NAILS, of vari
ous kind, as well as GLASS, and other
Building Materials.
Taverners & others supplied with
SPIRITS of most kinds ^feraral forts of
WINE, and almost ever, kind of GRO.
CERIESi
A good assortment of Stationa
ry and SCHOOL BOOKS. (
FOR THE LADIES^
CarmilQe, Savoyard, prune, chaotible,
striped, (and extremely rich) black LU
STRINGS. Black, dove, pearl, straw,
and a variety of other coloured Pelings
& SATTINS. Broad & narrow Modes
and Sarfnets. Elegant tamboured, lap
pet, plain, clear, black, pearl coloured 1
and cambrick MUSLINS.
An extensive choice of Callicoes
and Chintzes, fame very beautiful, and
others very cheap. Brown, coloured &
flriped Ginghams.
Durants; arid other Stuffs of al
most every colour. _
Dimities and Muflinets of the
most falhionable patterns'
A general assortment of Shawls,
Madrafs, Pulica, Silk & packet Hand
kerchiefs. Hats and Bonnets ofal
moft all kinds.
Ladies, who are commencing
Housekeepers, may be supplied with Pew
ter. Iron Mongery, Cutlery, Crockery,
and almost every article they ma, have
occasion for. ; '4.
Ladies, of delicate palates, can
have H, son, fiogle green, Souchong and
common TEAS, and most kinds of rich
SPICES.
The industrious Fair can be for.
nifhed with Cards-WofoFlax-Cot
ton, &c.
&T Thanis to former CuJlomers,
for their pun&uality, with hopes that the
NSW will be entitled to the fame com
pliment. ^
Dunbarton, May I%^#.} ggf^.
aim Beautiful F ARM,
Containing one hundred and
seventy five acres of excellent Lapd
—^Seventy acrelunder good improvement
—twenty acres of meadow, thro' which>
runs a fine brook, „icty may be spread
over the whole-all parts are well wafer,
ed—Os said land is great plenty of good
IRON ORE—% good dwelling houfe—
two good baroynd . good orchard.
, s^a Farm he&about two miles
from the meeting house in Thetford, in
& county of Orange ^ State of Ver- ^
r %^^e
ft *^ffifcfatiw^
Thetford, jfo, 1%. ^
fee AS#& "J*< ,rc™ t'^rmW* ^ •a ' rn ? ; .\'• '< , /-,, • • j ;
No. 75-J
TUESDAY, JULY 13, 1802.]
REPUBLICAN GAZETTE
CT LIBERTY and & CONSTITUTION.
SIDNEY— No. 111.
No.in°
IN my last number I assigned a
pre, eminent rank among the
federal members ofthe House of
Representatives to meffrs. Bay.
ard and Griswold. They were
reprefentedas actuated by an im>
petuofity of ambition, prone to
burry them into extravagance &
passion. It is the object of my
prefect remarks to prove theaG
fertion ; in doing this, for the pur.
pose of great correanefs I shall
be constrained, in the firft place,
to notice an individual, not from
the real talents he posse ffes, but
for the lead, which he has been
fuffered to take in the federal
councils of the senate ; cradled
in intrigue, who through the suc
cessive gradations of life through
which he has passed, has alone
been confident in an increasing
hatred of liberty ; an individual,
who not satisfied with vain efforts
to obfeure the luftre of republi
canism in this country, co oper
ated by dark and insidious
schemes to fruftrate it in anoth.
er.
It will be recolleHed, that the
discussions refpe&ing the repeal
of the late judiciary law com
menced in the senate, and that the
great champion of that law, the
loud trumpet of federalism, was;
Governeur Mioris/
If there be a truth great be
yond others, a truth consecrated
by undiffenting fuffrage, one a
round which every wife thought
and pure intention should cling,
it is the qeceffity of the union of
these dates. To ensure and pro
te& this union our constitution
ms formed, and to cement and
perpetuate if, bp engaged the pa.
,° tic lab o ur,of our moften
lightened and virtuous citizens
ror the attainment of this obiea
at/ : V nr
Qnr tQiniprq hiAff^ onn OUT ItatPl
&%^fyti^^^
Lift of Liters remaining in the
Pofoffice in Concord.
NATHANIEL LADD, Jesse John
son, David Stickney, Abner Stan-
M'Arthur Thornton, of Merrimack in
North America.
ley, John Silver, George Rogers, Con-
Cord—
John Temple, Daniel Griffin, Thomas
Nicholas Jonathan Barns, Archibald
Tagfli, HiUiborough—
Simeon Tyler, Hopkinton —
Caleb Sleeper, foftph Kinnifton, Ste
phen Perkins, Lotion —
Joseph Kneeland, Bethel,—Bartholo
mew Whitney, Gilfom—Jofeph Green,
Deerfield James Hogg; Dunbarton —
Seneth Young, Hopkinton—
Hannah Faulkner Deering,—
John Merrick, Hawke Sherburne
Sanborn, Sandown,< —Moses Dearborn,
Winthrop Bagley, Candia—John Heath,
Bridgewater—
Archipus Wheeler, Isaac Colby, Peter
Sanborn, Daniel Gale, Joftiph Connor,
Sanbornton.
political fluscellanp.
Michael Sargent, Bofcawen^
David Annis, Warner—Samuel G.
Bi(hop, David Knowlton, Pittsfield-^
Daniel Young, Bradford.
C. WALKER, P. M.
Concord, June 30, 1802.
To the American PEOPLE.
From the N. IN TELLIGENCER.
PUBLISHED BY E. RUSSELL, CONCORD, N. HAMPSHIRE.
Before this memorable period,
the suggestion has not been made.
It may have reposed in the bos
om of treason, but it has never
been avowed. It was reserved
for Governeur Morris, in a par.
oxifm ^ disappointed ambition,
to menace his political opponents
and to alarm the nation with this
new hydra of federalifm.
He mould probably deny the
charge, land you, fellow-citizens,
might not believe it, did he not
stand committed on paper. But
fortunately for truth, and more
fortunately, perhaps, for liberty,
he stands boldly committed.
Hear his own words:
In his firft speech he fays;
'' but remember, the moment this
union is dissolved, we shall no
longer be governed by votes."
Again—''We are now about
to violate the constitution. Once
touch it with unhallowed hands;
facrifice but one of its provisions,
and we are gone. We commit
the fate of America to the mercy
of time and chance."
Again—" The contra& (with
the judge) is a solemn one. Can
you violate it? If you tan, you
may throw the constitution into
the flames— it is gone it is
dead.' <Q
In his second speech, he fays :
A' Before then that you violate
that independence(of the judges)
'— Pause— there are state sover
eignties, as well as the fovereign^
ty of the general government. p's* l
There are cases—in which the
interest of one is not considered
mite interest of the other.——
^Should these coffiß-if the ju.
diciary be gone, the question is
no longer of law but of force
This is a state of things which no
honeff and wife man can view
wnhotX horr% •'
^ Again=« But What lafk, will
• be ^ fixation bf diefe ^ft^&
(organized as they now are/ it Dyi
W^'^^
< !
$0 >% 4 ° A &'<?;&> 'W '%fc, '/^<^,\ ; ^^ ^^ , % r • fret,Vf.;.
men toiled. Cemented by the
fame mtereft, involved in one
common destiny, with the fame
friends and enemies, with the
fame pursuits, and insulted alike
by moral and physical relations
from the other portions of the
world, while every rational mo
tive enforces the policy and ne,
ceffity of union, it must follow
that difurl )can be the offspring
only of nffnefs or folly.
What produced those immense
facrifices of individual and state
partialities which illued in the a
doption of the federal constitu
tion ? The paramount love of
union—Whitt has produced an
acquiefeence, even a cheerful ac
quiescence in thofe' burthens
which the necessities of the coun^
try required; but the love of un.
ion ,—What animated the actions
of a Washington, or induced him
to tender that profound arid as.
fedionate advice, whose parting
accents enforced an adherence to
the constitution, but the enlight.
ened and virtuous conviction that
on the union of these states de
pended the salvation of republi
canism? Has, in short, any citi
zen heretofore dared to suggest
the idea of disunion ?
Again—“ I declare to you,
that if you lose this charter, nev.
er I no never ! will you get anoth#
er. We are now perhaps arriv.
ed at the parting point. Here
even here, we stand on-the brink
of fate. Pause—Pause for
Heaven's fake pause I"
Such are a few of the many
menaces hurled over the heads
of the nation by Governeur Mor
ris on this memorable occasion.
They amount to the declaration,
" I and my friends will make the
constitution mean what we please
and unless our conftru&ion is ac
cepted, the United States shall be
shaken to their centre, political
chads shall return, and “ ravag
ed towns,' & bleeding "wounds,”
shall expiate your crime."
But the Ajax Taiemon* was
only the pioneer of party. Oth,
ers, more difinguifhed far talents
and not less distinguished by zeal
brought up the rear. Among
these flood James A. Bayard,
unrivaled in hardihood ofaffer.
tion, and in giving the most un
limited expression to federal ter
rors. This man, so signalized in
antecedent congresses, for a bold
violation of the constitution, who
not only brought forward sedition
laws, but insulted with unfeeling
arrogance theit unhappy victims,
now, for the firft time, flood, with
gigantic bulk, the mighty champ
ion of the charter of our rights!
Read his own words:—
'"We knew better, fir, the
characters who were to fuccced
us, and we knew that nothing was
sacred in the eyes pfinfidels.-—
No, fir, I never had a thought
that any thing belonging to the
federal government was holy,qn
the eyes of those gentlemen, I
*ln he reply A the <,aaoc^ qoofrog
Mr. Morris, genera) MAn, after ex
posing the violation of the constitution
by the federal a€ tof the lift Congtefs,
sled, with appropriate spirit: " Where
were these gaardjans of the Conftitutiou
—these yigiisirt centiDeis of our rights
and liberties, ^hea this for pa&d ?
Were they afleeb opau theft ppft ?
Where was the gentleman from New-
York, who had pn this debate trade fact
a noble stand intavor of a violated,fon
ftifutfon 1 Where fy the Ajax.Tale
#emoo of his party, dr to use his gin
more correa expression, the fadtoo 'to
whichhe belonged? Where was the he
%rh^¥•
prevent or to punith this Trojan rape
which he now tea mediated fo,^
constitution of his ccto,^ a Wickbd
@lO4/ Where m Hercules, thatbe
did not trufhthefe den of robbers that
broke in^^
tian? WMM fo^g&fal of h& duty?
Were bi^t %@^
the very „£[J^ MQ,
down tkete coimicunoiisi c&DpMiur r
lb >hA /.<:.•> 0: %V c4rt{,f : -l
victims of foreign intrigue, and
split into factions, fall under the
domination of a foreign power,
or else after the misery and tor.
ment of civil war, become the
fubjeCts of an usurping military
despot. What but this compact !
What but this fpecific part of it,
can save us from ruin? The Ju.
dicial power ; that fortrefs of the
constitution, is now to be over,
turned.'"V
the dissolution of our national
compact they be left to them,
ielves? What is the probable
result? We shall either be the
[l| dol. per annum.
[Vol. 11.