Republican gazette — Concord, N.H., 1802-03-02 00:00:00, page 3

THE LETTER.
Extrad 4/ • letter from a menher of Dorm,.
>' Colligo, to bis brother Studrat. \
" I rejoice, that you have not defected the
ftroog holds of truth end Republicanism.
You, affection was just in faying, that; ,
Federal afpeifions effea do more than
Ihe yara, which break upon " Gibral
tar's Rock." We have many, once de^
10d andepparently " apoftue whigs,
dailffihingifide from the gloom,waits
of aristocracy,& ushering into the bright'
and fmonth paths of republicanifra; tho'
some, like the smutty inhabitants of the
'Tar tartan Gulph, choose to continue in
darkness, left, coming into light, " their
deeds Should be evil !!" [flatter myfelf
that the feed, which we, not long fines, :
planted in the Hanoverian foil, will
faring up, at our return thither, bud,.
blossom, and bear fruit in abundance.
Yes, what genuine peafure will ariife, in
beholding a multitude of our fellow mor
tab, repairing to the feu'ary fountain of
republi can ism, to allay their thirst.—-
The happy sad honourable peace, which
France has, at length obtained, Bigrins,
amazes, and confounds the Federal
clan !they will go mourning all their
days, because the Vox de France er Vox
Dei have taught the poor Britons to beat
thdr swords into plough(hires, and their]
afakett into pruning- hooks, and fe
and justices of the peace at there
are here. , These twelvejudges
manage the judiciary concerns of
more persons and property than
we have in the V. States, and it is
well done. We have in Maffa
cbufetts sixteen counties, and four
judges in each : this makes fixty
four judges ; besides seven on the
supreme bench, seventy-one in
all. Suppose every state in the
Union to have thirty on an aver
age; this makes five bundread
and ten judges in the feverai
states, and adding the judges of
the United States, according to
the late a&, we have 558 judges
in the whole nation befidesjudges
of probate, justices of the peace,
mayors aldermen, &c. Why the
supreme judges of the United
States cannot go the circuit, and
do the bufinefe of the Union, so
far as the federal courts have cog.
nizance of it, is a question that the
President wishes to have examin
ed, and does not conceive him,
felf criminal in proposing it, more
especially as he confiders the fat.
aries as the smallest part of the ex
pence. The multiplication of of
ficers and attendants, the loss of
time by parties, juries, witnesses,
&c. forms no unimportant part
of the calculation, if the num#
ber is not fufficient there may be
two added, and let us have nine
judges instead of twenty^five.
Tn be continued.
to" At the authors desire, the fol
lowing later, advertisement, 3c.
is published in this Gazette. It
i^a true copy ofa letter, which
appeared, in mutilated form, in
a federal paper, for the diver-
Gon of tie parties concerned, and
toetf^e troubled spirits of the
succumbing, despairing « Sea."
The genuine letter fpeaksfor itfelf;
the sentiments it contains are good
and firm as Gibraltar's rock, the
frothfl \fumid fulminations of
fungouMgdera\ criticism to the
contra, nobuuthflanding ; —But^
lame and mi/ehQk must be that
cause ; low, contemptible, and haft
indeed must be the fell mijereant,
who defeends to pilfering & pub'
lifting private letters— Such is
the ctycof Tory.federalifm, &
such (has been the charatier of
the highflying 66 Federal-Repub
lican" anti-Democrats.]
DOMESTIC.
Si mibi centum lingua, st vo^fema, ft
rum jeekra usu snumsrurc peffim.
It is astonishing that men, capable of
judging aright, should permit such base,
scandalous tricks to enter their minds.
But the degenerate few have been so long
accustomed to such underhanded means,
of perverting good order, that they stick
not at breaking open and mutilating the
language of private letters.
The criticisms and comments, made
upon the above letter, which appeared in
the Courier of Newhampfhire, 2,lft Jan.
difeovered that the pretended critic was
'ignorant, not only of fpelliog, but of theC
right application of words. You fool
ifh, thin fcull'd, ignorant, puerile, buog
gling critic, before you attempt again to
fear into the regions of criticism, exam
foe your wings, left youfuttsr to rife, and
blunder into the gulph of ignorance.—
ladvife you to " tarry at Jericho'' until
yourpiufgathers are grown. S. H.
A GOOD BARGAIN!
FOR SALE, an excellent stand
for a COOPER, in Concord, on the Bast
fide of Merrimac river—A good House,
Barn, Cooper's ship, and about threte
a " es °f Lwd,wn which is a never failing
fountain of the best of water, an excel
lent garden, &c. which will be fold upon
reasonable terms, by
JAMES MOULTON.
— aJ"^^
TO BE SOLD, *
ONreafonable terms, for approved
credit, nr cue quarter dedufoufar refoy case,
eneiceUeut lpTe, LAND,witb ten acres
under imprevimrat, together with a Saw &
=%~ I 'J*^"" "*V i* the State. Said
Lfo lies witbin cue mile es the meeting Q
in Tbetferd. Agaud title and pffiffit will
be given tofofo Fer particulars, tn
quire efyefobferiber, living in jaid Q
ford, Ferment. SILKANUS SAYRE,
lllh&b, 180a..-' r
Since, therefore, the person, who ob
ftruaed and broke open fald letter, has
violated every principle of honor and in
tegrity, it is earoeftly willed that he and
all other such pests of society, be appre
bended and exposed to public censure.
Thiv vile co?dua must remind the pub
lic of the low villahiei, to which persons,
of naturally depraved dispositions, and
Bill mife depraved by erroneous politi
cal principles, will prostrate themselves.
In imitation of the apostate race, are the
insane federalifts employed in venting
their malice upon the innocent.
theai ta learawar iio moret! The lads
bo Queen'sl&, now, as wi&gly cfrto
draw a Frenchman, as an Engeman, in
afour.Wheeled carriage : This to hum
b&indeed, to the haughty Tyrant of
di Albion! We may ty, ip the fig.
urafre language of Queen Elizabeth,
that the old Monarch 6 • got the wrong
fote b, the ear,” alias J. S. ha, ba, ba!
Your health, may God Hefei us, and
approve our grand scheme——— I have
just been peruGog the fpeecb of oor
worthy President, the noblest pillar in
ihe,' republican fabric." Has exalted
address glows with philanthropy and
found judgment. He appears to be sin
cerely engaged in prospering the affairs
of this country.
We have no reafoo to doubt, but our
former, prophecies will ere long, be veri
fied, and all our political withes granted.
Sir, £ am, with fam attachment, ,
Your friend and fervent,
SAMUEL HAINES, fan."
"Mr. Jefle L. Billings."
TEN DOLLARS REWARD.
THEfubferiber offers the above com
nenfatioo to the perlons who 'will make
known the villain, that intercepted and
broke open the above letter, and carried
it to be published in the Courier of New
hampfhire!
'SAMUEL HAINES, jun.
The circumstances attending the let
ter were the following, viz. One the 15th
of December left, it was borne from Con
cord by Mr Abraham Symonds ofNorth
field, to Sandboraton bridge, at which
place Mr. S. can avouch he gave said let
ter Into the hands of William Harper,
Esq. of Sandboroton. Thus far the let
ter has been triced ; but through what
channel it repaffed to Concord, the pub
lic may judge, as Esq. Harper is the left
person known, to whom it was given.
As it happened, there was no property
loft by the villainy, but this pleads noth
ingin extenuation of the crime ; as it is
fnppofed that the perlon, who will not
flick at breaking open private letters,
would not hesitate to pilfer the property
oltentitnes enclosed therein.
Bept^Uta oa,ette,^43.
OCT No Southern Mailarrived.
COMMUNICATION.
THE memorial of tlx Lugers so Pesm/ylva
aid,to tbs Senate of tie U. & agaiojf there-
Maleftbe Judiciary la, and grounding their
objeaions a# the circumjianco that it; repel
—eld fa prejudicial to their ibtertfs, tail if
is fail, & imitated fa the Etta, a# artber
Wgbly interring fa%#. &"reprted that
•number ts the Members es the Bar, leave
cam to a determination, (that &ald tbfj af
ter making ever, exertion, be aifafyoiehed in
obtaining a majority in either branch of oar
Lrffature who will bo pledged so vote a
gai,ft the incorporation of ?be N. H. Union
hank) to,relent a memorial to the Legfatare
fedthlvu again, the rasafurs, saned b,
nearly all the Bar of Newborn,,ire—The,
rata to fate, it ft fetid, tbs immenjo i*j„
that wrald refedt to their bafine, from its in,
mroW^A„nlivQg the prefect obftrna
ed circulation of Mono,, b, opting a new
famof relief, wbtreby the, in debt may oh
tai# mone, at fix per cent, and'thereby lejfa
the member ^ Suits —#o reman,rate therefore
again/? the adopieu of a mcajure that weald
product focb injurious tffiae to their ram in
ter,e, they o*<dve to be apart of their pro.
feffional duty —lt h laid, that a thrifty
and gaining Attorney in the northern part of
the count, of Htl,orougb, declares that the
incorporation of the New Bank would reduce
tbeprefts of hit profeffion nearly D 1000 „.
annum—Another in the count, ofßockiugbam,
who ranis higher in bufnejs and abilities, if
not in avarice, fates that the damage that
would rs,lt to Lie income from that event,
would confderail, exceed that jam The
Hilfarougb Attorney has agreed to procure
asfg*t" to the memorial all the Lawyers in
the count, of Grafton, excepting one—ft is
jaid that tbere will bsjeveral other exceptions
in all the other Counties, excepting Cheshire,
but in that enlightened quarter, there will
not be a fagls dtfentient—lt is rumored that
the above gentlemen exprefsthe bigb,jur,rife
and indignation, again, these diffinters a
mong their Brethren, who will permit jrao
fmlijh politic al prejudices, in favor of tbs
Godd of the Community, to overbalance
arsgard to their own private interefts— lt
is said, that the, declare that heaven knows
that they never will be caught in jncb afcrape
as to have their coudua influenced b, this mo.
tivs=[viz. the public good) —But it is jaid,
that tbe;e gentlemen, if the els#ions don't run
toyIM them, fill ate confidant from there,,
rojeutations wbicb the, will make to the Le
gfature, that this ref, enable bod, will be
offender, as tbs, have bseen for two years
,as, of tie inter,: of the Bar of Newham,.
,;„, andnot b, an, barfo mea/ures cruelly
reduce the emoluments of a „oftfon, which
stands jo much in need of Lsgijlativeproteaion
and encouragement.
Philo-Conftitutionalift.
I^LAIN TRUTH—for Solemn
^j Reflection! ,
At the annual meeting of the Freehol
ders in Hopkinton, on the ift of March,
180 2, the Republicans, before prayers,
brought forward a motion io the words
following, viz.
"Inasmuch as calumny, reviling and
abuse are spread in our land, against the
Administration of our General United
Government, tending to weakened des
troy the Union, & spread difeord among
brethren, in open violation of the New
Commandment which our Saviour gave
unto us, " Ye Jhall love one another
Therefore, we beg our Reverend Paftpr
to supplicate the throne of Grace for us
—that he would save our land from such
calamities —that he would in mercy bring
those/ who have so offended, to speedy
repentance, and forgive them—that he
would banilh difeord, and. restore and
confirm tranquility and peace, and unite
oar hearts in the fear of God."
To the astonishment of all, the Fede
ral faaion came forward, and clamorous
ly and violently opposed the motion in
the thoft abusive terms —— at length the
motion was put, and carried by the Re
publicans, by a considerable majority in
th# affirmative. The Federalists never
theless still clamoured against such a pray,
er —the Republicans then proposed, for
peace fake, to proceed as ufuaL-Solemn
prayer ensued, and ,hc'^tyty^THAk
Smith, in his prayer, farogro notice
the request, and prayed wlffjhe ferven.
cy of a true Republican. 1 '
PLAIN TRUTH. ,^
The declaration, made in the papers of
a certain party, that the Constitution is
" gone forever !" because the Judiciary
A& of the lift Cangrefs is repealed, han
absolute, barefaced liert-The Conftitu.
tiow recognizes# su„eme Judiciary be
the Uoion—a Court, competent to the
business, was accordingly cftablilhed un-
St Washington's adrainiftraiioo ;—
Oder Adamg 16 Judges were added to
the former number, while there was an
aaual diminution of bufinef# for them, —
under Jbffebson, the unnecessary 16
are abolished, by a repeal of the aft which
added them :—But, mark well, reader t
the Judiciary, as fanaiohed by the vene
rated Washington, and- she .Confti
lotion, remain untouched and unimpair
ed !—This the Tories know, but they
mean to deceive people as long as they
can, by dressing their libs in mournings
with a trightui reiteration of, " Deash
of the Constitution !"- Perdition seize
such miserable, abandoned, abominable
wretches, who thus insult the patience
and lenity of a forbearing community 1
CONCORD MEETING.
At the annual meeting, held in
this town yesterday, the votes for
State officers, &c,flood as follow;
: For Geftraiir,
John Langdon, 140
John Taylor Gilman, 91
For Councillorfor Rockingham County.
Levi Bartlett, ; 147
Jose ph Blanchard, * 62
For Regi,er of Deeds for Rockingham t.
Josiah Adams, 174
Nathaniel Parker, 26
For Count, Treasurer,
Nathaniel Folsom. 120
Oliver Peabody, 42
For Senator for Di,ria No. 8.
James Flanders, _ 146
Nathaniel Beane, KT 64
t. This vote, which is the offspring
of the Bofcawen Caucus, determines the
ftrengtb of the Exeter Junto here.
John Bradley, chosen Repre
sentative for Concord. Republican.
Timothy Walker, l
John Weft, . > SeleEtemen.
Stephen Ambrose,)
In Pembroke, the Republican
Ticket also prevailed—the votes
flood as follow :
John Langdon, for Gov. 94
ohn T. Gilman, 37
Levi Bartlett, Councillor, 80
Joseph Blanchard, 24
Michael M'Clary, for Senator
for DiftriEl No. 4. 97
Oliver Peabody, C.Treafurer, 10
Josiah Adams, 57
Josiah Adams, R. Deeds, 62
Asa Robinson chosen Repre-
Tentative. Republican.
In Hopkinton, the votes for
Governor flood thus ;
John Langdon, 103
John T. Gilman, 119
Thomas Bailey chosen Repre
sentative. Republican.
— «QT—
In Henniker, the votes for
Governor, were as follows :
John Langdon, 86
John T. Gilman, 66
Councillor—R. Wallace, 110
For Senator for the Bth Dif r
tri&, the votes were for
James Flanders, 83
Benjatyn IL Darling,
Cape. Bowman, Reprefentativc.
Repub. —ser^
BOS%VEN MEETING.
, NiAjfafrGM&a N > Moderator.
Phin. Hailey, Town Clerk.
The votes for Governor, &c.
were as follow:
John Langdons lit
John T. Gilman, 64
Senator—James Flanders, 94
Nathl. Beane, 65
Councillor-Benjamin Pierce, 74
R, Wallace, ^^so
R/ Deeds-Jonathan Smith, 96
Timothy Dix, jun- Reprefent
ative,by a large majority. Repub.
Jafeph Couch, l 't
Nathaniel Greefa >Sekamen.
Samuel Muzzy, J