Republican gazette — Concord, N.H., 1802-04-20 00:00:00, page 4

C^opi^^^^^q^
POLITICS.
W^HI^G^^LEGACY.
In the farewell address of the
venerable Washington, he strong
ly inculcates the necessity ofu
mon. He fays that the man who
would weaken the ties which bind
the Gates together, under what
ever specious pretext he may do
it, deserves the severest punish
ment, and the bitterest execrations
vhicn an injured country can in#
fii&. Now I would alk the can
did, the enlightens people of New
England, whetherthe publications
in the papers devoted to the op.
pofaton, since the election of Mr.
Jefferfon, have not tended direth
jy, to accomplish the objeQ so
much deprecated by Washing.
ton? and yet thole very writers
affe& to revere the name and ad.
mire the virtues of that man, with
whose parting words they are at
open war. It is to,be hoped that
the receding part of the commu.
nity will duly notice the inconfiG
tencics, and Hand prepared to op
pose them in every conflitutional
shape.
READ! READ ! and Confider!
fa- These are New England fed, i
eralifls! theft are the Men of Steady .
Habits ! the "friends of Order !" j
New England Federalifin!;
- —J .r"^ .t • v,
New Haven Debating Society.
T^e quench dircOT
of March 1,8, was. “ WhtQrtt ^tull j
be for the taertjhj New England 10form \
# governor uprau from tbi Snuhern ;
S^tes I
It is but a few months ago that :
the Governor of Connedicut,;
who has too much sense to wink |
at this fort offolly among the fed
eralifts, in that state, publicly re
proved feme of his pious consti
tuents for supporting this disor
ganizing arid infamous pr&je&.—
The managers, in this town, of the
fame faction, have not yet dared
openly to espouse this Scandalous
herely. Butin New-Haven they
have boldly thrown off the mask.
They there proposed this treason/
able {peculation ;and ifthey could
make many proselytes, no doubt
we should soon have prations, in
and out of Congress, a mile long,
tolhow the perfe& constitution.
ality of this doctrine. Those who
g knew these violet anapchifts so
timatejy, have been long sensible
, his queltion has been adopted in
to the True Jmerfo,in Philadel
me fame temper #g the fed
eralifts there. The Union is
threatened by these disappointed
;: zealots: already they wilh tomake
L'x r ±t a -^^
is good reason
would not keep the field a week
ll with all d& rebellious frites,
^ctathtt their prairpfl rniintromAri
1 to a dark conspiracy on the liber.
%tyof the citizens. One Prer.tifs,
who is hired to publish the' Fed
eralist," at Washington, and the
" /Inti^Democrat' in Baltimore,
has proposed to the Circuit Judges
I to rife in rebellion, and to main
;tain their feats against the laws of
fate U. States. Some of the mi-
I nority in Congress pretend the
I Conftitution is broken, and Inti-
Imate actual hostility as the only
I remedy. Yet these are your
Imild, peaceable citizens, ' friends
I of order and good government"
I —-two phrales borrowed from
' Lord North's molt eloquent
ifpeech in Parliament, at the time
of the Bolton Port Bill. If any
iman doubts these things let him/
Iread the speeches of Ktcffrs. Bay
lard and G. Morris, the Federal.)
ift, the An i Democrat, or the
Gazette of the United States—a
blessed coaflellation, denounc
ing p' a g ue s a °d death to the cause
of liberty all over the world.
f But the enrages of Conne&i;
cut are more violent than the
rest, because their rage is quick
ened by their fanatical, persecut
ing spirit. This it is which has !
brought for h this topic, perhaps
for the collegians to exercite their
Italents1 talents on commencement^day,
i and to prepare in their young and
;unexperienced minds, the worst
;of dispositions to the best of gofe
|ternments. 'f^ [lnd. Chron.
"Among the speeches which
have been delivered in Congress
on the repeal of the judiciary law
lartd which command as it were,
lour admrrarfoii, ^
j holds a pre-eminent rank. It is
Ia display of superior intellect
;rarely equalled. Diffufiye, # yet:
:concjfe, it embraces matter inter
esting and in^ruSive. That ur <
banity which accords with public|
duty and a faithfulness of its $)
dution, is manifeft throughout.—
Where; he d fates on the pro
ceedings of the federal govern
ment, his' ideas arc correp; his
language full and appropriate.—
Confidently with that brevity
which is necessary in a speech,
;^|is ftiftpry of federal measures is
accurate and comprehensive.—-?
The picture which he elegantly
draws of the past administration
though not very honorable to
them, is a faithful one. His ar-)
gument in favor of the constitu
tionality of the repeal, is irrefifti
ble°"
Obfervatmi of Phis Cmm% $%.
Bayard's Speech is in length,
;out of all proportion to the ideas
I and prineibles attached to his
I f ,js ™. , e , contained in,
I the speech might have been ex
pressed in one fifth part of the
language tney were loaded with.
Rob tbe discourse of its tedious
Irepetition, and two columns or a
, gazette would find a place for the
I'%^ all^^
If the Judiciary A& paffed|
'r; fitfAk f
lin its nature, an a& irrepealable,
is it not very extraordinary, that
such an a& of so much impor
tance should be passed by the late
Congrefs,on the moment of itsdif
folution ? The members of the
then Congress knew, that those of
them, being but a bare majority
in this measure, who passed the aft
were not re.eleaed. They knew
th^t the people of the nation had
withdrawn their confidence from
them, @nd that a change of poli
tical sentiments was iu its nature
irrepealable, should they thus at
tempt to shut the door in a hurry,
and as it were by health, and to
throw the key into the ocean ?
But Bayard has not proved, he
cannot p'bve, that, that Congress
has a right to pels any one ad, in
regard to thejurifprudence of the
country, which cannot be repeal
ed. There is nothing in the Con
filiation to warrant a conclusion of
that nature, and the idea is ridi-/
culous and ^bfurd. ; • /
Judiciary officers are to hold
their offices during good behav
iour; yet the offices of all, put
the supreme judges, are literaliy
created by a&s of legiflation.^
While the constitution provides
,tftat the legiflaiure ffiall,frora time
to time, ordain & eflablifhflubor
/ dinate judicatures, it colild not
intend, thatifone Congress should
a& corruptly, or over erroneous
ly, on this point, that it should
not be in power of a succeeding
onc'to corr 6& the error.
It is said that the judges ought
to be independent of ra Legi^a.
rute, buphow qan that be when
"TffLegiflature creates their offi
;ces and grants andeftablifhes their
powers and describes theirjurif
di&ion? *
y' Bayard's whole argument is
' raised on the supposition that the
I people of the nation are all, or at
least a large majority of them,
bitter enemies to all government
and filled with hatred to alljuftice
rule and order ; that their repre
sentatives in Congress, or the ma
jor part of them, are disposed to
overthrow the government, and
to rob and plunder the people at
large ; but that there are few, and
that these are the men who call
themselves Federalists, who ought
to have all the dominion in order
to preserve the government against
the outrages of the people.
FOR SALE,?
A Bout 24 acres of LAND, ly.
ipg in Boss, on the Main Road to
Befton, on the bank of Merrimac river,
BARN oCT^^—^
well situated for any tradesman. Apply
tor further particulars to
,/ , %^DAVID ROLL[NS^
Bow, April 19, 1 802. 64—ts.
• -¥— ,fr# ——&r —CT—to—rf-4-¥^ —•*'""•?■'? .^ '*' l ^"V? l '"'•
tuftm Hollas Libman,
J Apimp FDR 9ATP
-- UrrER FUK 5&L5,
At their Storat the Month of White
Rtorr, in Hartford, Vermont,
STONE" LTM E
^CAUTION.
TICE it hereby given to traveler#
LN having occasion to psfs the river
road through New- Chester, that two new
Bridges have been greaed acrefs Smith's
Rver for their convenience. The old
• or middle Bridge being much cut of re
pair, we recemm/nd to Travellers to pals
either the lower or upper Bridge ; and as
the town, at their annual meeting, dif-'
ttniinped fed middle bridged we 111, 11
not hold ourselves accountable tor the
damage any perUn may sustain by paff
fog the fam%
Ed^rd Blbdget,] Selectmen
Eberfr. Kimball, J ofN. C.
New CTefter. March 17, 1802. 63
That nbted, full-blooded Horse,
Recovery,
Os a large size, rising 16 bands
high/, of a bright ferret colour, exceeded
by sane in elegance, Length, & adivity,
/ ; WILL STAND,
tty enfuiog feafoo, fir the use of Mates,
at the following places, riz
IThree days of the First week
An MAY, at the ftab!e of Timothy Dix,
fan. and the other three days at Gerald's
tavern, on Courser Hili, in Bofcewen;
the Secord week at the stable of the fob
fcriber, in Warner ; and in the like man- ;
ner, alternately, though the teafat.
The terms as follow, viz. three
dollars the leap,—five the seaf >n, —the
Warrant to be agreed on by the parties.
CALEB PUTNEY;
Warner, zd April, 1802.',f•
N. 8.. Mares,hat are disposed of
after being taken to said horse, will be
considered with foal. 62 '
THE ELEGANT HOR^E,t
BAY-FIGURE,.
WILL stand this Season at the
stable of J fhua Doling, in Hen
niker, on Mondays & Tuefdayt—it Mr.
Philbrick's, in Deering, on Wednesday,
—at Col. Peirce's, in,Hill fixrough, on,
Thufdays—and at the fiibfcriber's, m*
Antrim,on Saturdays, alternately thro"
the season. ;
Bay^Figure is 4 beatutifuL
dark bay HORSE, full sixteen and an
hrif bards togh ;'well proportioned,-
was fired by the full brooded Bay Figure'
^Virginia —His Colts prove large and
lofty.— Those Genßerben, teha with to
r?ife borfes for ftrtogth, beauty; and fer*
vice,, will find their account jd putting
their mares to file H^rfe. /4
The terms fa will be atlthe fol
lowing moderate rate : Four dollars the -
leap, fix dollars the feafon,—warrant to
be agreed upon at time and pl|ce.
'SAMUEL cgISTY.
-Antrim, March 31, 1804. 62
Young Sweep-stakes,
WAS fired bv the famous Old
Sweep States ty a near re
semblance to his fire, in fae and colour,
which is to bright chefnut; Sixteen and
an half hands high ; is &egaut, and well
proportioned ; five years old this foribg.
Said HORSE will ftandl Wedoefdays &
Thursdays, at the ftabib of Meffieum
Wallace and Eaton, WHenniker, and
the other 4 days at Mr. folhua Heath's,
in laid town.l
@3- ihe Termk frill be mod- (
erate and reasonable. I,
GERSHOM HE ATH.
Henniker, March 23^802.?
WHEREAS ray former pub.
VV location wu/fet Elizabeth,
my wife, had gone so her duty, this to .
therefore to inform/be public, that fhejs
restored to my 104 lend sffeaioos, end
entitled to every ^fl^
Pembroke, Mtfth „i h . , Bo s. 6 z
-—^OTzra—
#fo JnZfiYfon
@te utyroitcan ©a,me,
has an extenß/ue circulation in every 1
I tri&tf Mkine. l
Printed by E. Russell.l
/ I