Republican gazette — Concord, N.H., 1802-08-03 00:00:00, page 4

A^, ^W\^-Q^^\
^z^^rftti
T THOMAS IRFFERSONI
^Q^fyL @,Q&
(fyfo-dtrffe AM,
^ Q pfer( coking fr
afmrtrmfaolenCT feudal, ty'
^H^B^
Add maimed forttotheir Mp^
I# fo^ of its limbs and unfitted fog
That their ruin refolds from no fault
, • /ibf their own, (undone ;
, Nest forty of ftri&Wfo, ate th^
5 But Order and Joffice so fully prevail,
That their centura or Zander will no.
> ,Av thing avail.
' That fi^ce the State (hip, tier helm ma
hag'd tyfa, " *&koning true.
Clears Q^ickfend and Rocka, and keeps
In all weather# so gallantly rides on
' 4 : the main, (igvain,
That the fodi bjafti of Calumny whittle
The Oppression whicti rear'd its detefta
^ble bead, (fled,
Oyer aw'd and confounded, in terror is
That Virtue her pinions expands with
And fotom'd from the 4 ofßeakm
In Ihort, things arrive ,t so dreadful
a pitch, (in a ditch.
Their fubferibers [dropoff, and thty di.
That to raise them once more, nd good
% turn to be found, (turn round,
Unless they theihfelves in despair Should
Thy Republicans praise, and bespatter
the Tory, (Aurora;
And write panegyrics, end print in the
But to praise you would fruftrste each
future endeavor, ' (forever?
Once known to tell troth they are ruin'd
{lfour petitioners therefore, in terrible
case, (difgraee ;
Entreat you to draw on yourfelf some
Be profile from your coffers, involve us
,ip blood,"
Be no longer intelligent, noble & good $
Do fcrtiethingunworthy <—or, fad to re
late,.(fate ;
Our vocation is ruin'd, and this is our
To leave plenty at home, feck our ill got.
ten bread ^,fps fled.
In the land where our prototype Cobbett
'—At kraft, if not crimes, let some fan be
found, (are bound.
Your petitioners prey, as by itfreft they
fflfsreUsrtß
^ OMITTED LAST^EEK.
~ —— fete ,
Death of Gen/ D. Morgan,
:Wmeh^er,^ 3$ 7-
The painfulof to^,' Q* *' t* #fr
nouncethe Lath ofgeneral Dante! Morgan, —
after a long arid hare ifaefs, be yefarda,
quitted this tramfar, world far the world
of J,irin, in tbefaty frhreef bis ago,.
ibm tofan bit companion; in arms. Yes,
Morgan it added to the li, of departed heroes
_with Wa/bington, Gran, Warren, Mor.
cer, Montgomery, and Wayne, wboje names
will be toered wbtlfl menu, bold, afat In
"^^tofy,^
contest with Great-Britain, which ended in
the tfabUftmtnt of the independence ^ tbejo
United Stain, told require the pen if a more
able pantgyrift. Should the writer of tbit
article toe tie attempt ibejn^ta would be
, too cofat fate a newspaper. Hidor, bat
dentjaftice to bit foe, and will band it to,
,ofarit,,as an example of cool, minted and
determinate bravery. Suffice it toffy tb^t
^i*^^
tongue will delight to dwell. Neman bare
tor to % a i. th to to fcf^
#l* ; ivbm bt 40 sh) akoa,, fmmwfi 'uxu,^
^ 3© tehfr = ^;^
F r^^?r^CT% " # ^
^ w ? s ^ ^^
Middlesex Canal, as far as Wo- I
Upwards of one hundred ladies
:aid fort to embata I
Iten its waters in ab^ con.
Lfeed for feQtycar.
I foe. ' This novel 4 Triode of pafi
sing through a country, diverfifi
-led'hy almost every variety of
landscape, gave rife to sensations
the most pleasant and agreeable.-
The proprietors deserve tte high
est praise for their enterprize ;
aid the choice of a fuperinten
dant (Cot Baldwin) demands
commendation. His works de
clare his praise. Obftru&ions,
which others of a less inventive
genius might have considered in-
Surmountable, or extremely diffi
cult, he has converted even to
fom^ ufeful purpose.
In the British House of Lords
on the 26th qfMay, Lord Suffolk
announced his intention of bring
ing fofyarda motion on the sth
of June, for acenfure of the late
ministers for the recent war, its
causes, and consequences down
to the degrading peace.
In the House of Commons,
on the 26th of May, 173 0001.
were granted for the luffering
Clergy and Laity of France, Cor#
fican Emigrants, St. Domingo
Offerers, arid American Loyal
ifts.9;
A duel has been lately fought,
between General Jackson and
§ Col. Watkins, both of Georgia.
I Five shots were exchanged, by]
the last ofwhich Gen. Jackson,
was severely wounded in thel
groinj It is thought, however,
me wound will not prove mortal.
The quarrel which gave rife to
the duel, is said to be four or five
.years ftandirig.
Mr. Swartwout, son of Col.
Swartwout, of Ncu,orl,a Mid,
shipman in the American Nayy,
was lately killed at Algfoas,
in a duel with another Mid/hip
ma^^Tl^
Philadelphia, July 16.
Extriea of a letter, dated Paris, Ma, fa to
a gentleman in Baltimore.
" Refpeaing the very interesting
matter to American creditors, no#
thing is yet decided ; our Min
ister has demanded officially of
the Minister of Exterior Rela
tions, that our claims be paid ;
several official notes have passed
between them on the fubjeti, and
at last a report thereon is laid be.
fore the Consuls ; so the business
now stands, and you will allow
that no great progress has been
made. All the other neutral cre
ditors are in the fame predica
ment. The Legislative Body are
still in their extraordinary sessions
which will end on the 21st inst.
I do pot believe that the Consuls
will propose any law or a mode
of payment for neutral debts, be
fore the legiilature adjourns, and
of course notl\ing&ould be ddne
On that head till n&twinter when
they,wi| lmeet again. The pref
entyitite of all American, as well
as other claims which originated
before September 1 79 6, is fixed
by the value of the public ftoff
trebly to the law on the arriete
two thirds in beus, and the other
third in rentes provifoires ; which
is about.!4 percent of the oomb,
I palvalues ^^^
^iOt^h ^^'^l Wtof'tal&'
I _ ,' m tbe , = Augutt % 798, tie
1 3u, Ittii rm xr ittrer thm mainn. graft bufilv era*
ployed gettin:^^^^
I of ^Orient, among the rest, a large part 1
fcoffiUWtaft,foin tiferiptton oa
the Hid ; this he prefaced to tahNil.
son, who received it, as a most valuable
teq u ifitifoiid easily intends; when
his career of terrestrial glory is termimt
ad, to be enefofed in it.
^^ANTIQUITIES. ^ ft
Sonnffl^ble antiquities toe been late,
ly difcovtred at Neuwied, in Germany ;
and not far from (he town, she ruins of
a Roman City, with a fortification (caf
trum) of a refrogular forth 840 ketld
length, 631 m breadth, and fartounded
ty a wall 5 feet thick, with towers of de
fence. Several houses, a payee, and 1
small temple, have also bain found. The
coins, buftk, &c which tyave been dug
up, have been formed into icaWaet by
the Princess of Neuwied,'
Near the Rhine they have discovered
the ruins of a Roman way, which proves
that the Rhine formerly was not so wide
as at prefect. At a league from Neu.
wied are to be seen the ruins of a bridge,
and all the environs are covered with
walls, forts and houses, under the farface
of the earth.
REPUBLICAN REPAST.
I&^^THI flow of reason."
CONNECTICUT.
HARTFORD, July. B.foThte Anni
versary of American Independence wy
celebrated on the 6th iuft. by a very nu
merous and refpedable coileaion of Re-
PUBLICANS of this town with the ad
dition of several worthy gentlemen front
the neighbouring towns. ),
h; The morning was ufyred .in by a sa
lute of 16 guns from the artillery — which
[ was placed on a very noted eminence;
I called Charter Hill ; famous for being
* the place near which the charter of Con.
I neaicut wag secreted fond preferred.'
<At 12 o'clock nearly three hundred
,convened at City Hall— never on any
! former occafidh did we witness so large
^ a collection uniting to celebrated the day
i ^Jonathan Ball, Esq. was appointed
IPresident, and Jufeph Hart, Esq. Vice-
President of the day. Our worthy friend
the Rev. Whitefield Cowles, officiated as
chaplain.,
After hearing the declaration of ln
depe^ndence, which was read by Mr. S.
Lyman, the company fat down to a very
elegant dinner, fovided by Mr. Elijah
Boardman—end in justice to @im we
'muft addylhatthe decorations of the
'room, the elegant arrangements of the
fable, and excellence as the whole enter
tainment, deserve the highest commen
dation.
After dinner the, drank to the follow
ing toasts, under dilcharge of cannon—
and followed by appropriate music from
a band.
1. Tbe 4tb•/ 7, 1776—That proud
. day which exhibited the declaration of
our Independence.
Music " Hail Columbia"
2. Thomae,tfrJod,Pre,dent of the U
sited States—A Bulwark to the rights of'
Man.
3 Cheers—" ,tf#fat and Liberty. *
3. Tty Conftitutton ana itejuppontrs——
Not omnipotent Courts—Not unau
thorifed expenditures of public monies
—Not Church and state Urio.
" Ore's March."
4. The illufrions Washington and
Franklin—May the grateful rentem
Ibraoce of their patriotic virtuebe more
durable than Marble Monuments.
'"Guardian Angtls."
5. Repeal of the ,udiciary Lawfad in- /
ternal taxes— May all the Federal Artille
ry pointed against Republicanism be dis
mounted ~;/:^
3 Cheers—" Money in both Pottys."
" }6. l?erfctualvnion to the States
and perpetual infamy to the man who
would dissolve it.
^X I " WaJbington's March."
7. The Heads of Departments and Attor-
Uy-General—A bright conftellatiou of
virtue and talents in our political h#mi
" Felton's Gavet."
$. Farmers and Monies, fa frengtb
and fuppert of our country—May they ne
ver fuffer their, liberties to be ficrificed
>it the ftirine of aristocracy.
^^ ^^ 3. Cheers— 46 Rural Felicity."
^fr,^te p th e fling
and stone of truth, may they triumph
over , ft^^#,
.to. The People—Mby, their voice at
^r ^f^ w h °^
I I I The Maturity 0/6^ /fa/rz^Cv#-
I^/—Gratitude for their economical &
I patriotic services.
I®nomy,^d haters of " qaibihg.
^#%^~X^ 1
tail &flfclWik of polk ittl^elefita
^W efo rate 'Miaifr-Tte
_ R % rt ^,^
^f The forten r^-Msythefr
rights be Wvtytyly reccgni±ed; >uhd
their virtues re fixates
' .h:^. ^Qbfßifond Hill."'
16. The Friends, to virtuous Libert,
throughout the world=May the'r civil and
week finical enemies foot )bow at the al,
of Justice and humanify. ;;
6 Cheers—'',„flrfo'/MarrL"j,
The applause with which the republi
can sentiments id tim Totftx were re,
ctived,aod the pointed marks of, appro
bation given to the prefect adroiiiftra
,ion of the General Government were
evincive, that the great body of the peo-'
ple uforftsed their rights, and will ne
ver tamely surrender th,QtQ any famous
demagrgues who may to tyranize
:At thetyth toast the wadding of the
facet was made of the Stamp A&--
mi^ight Juociajy.pw,fome of the
iQflammatorfr pieces of Burleigh, end
P^cribw? pmbliffiefrin ihe Courant-4
arid one of Granny Morfes abvfive Pal
ladiurnslit was truly agreatgoo, load
ed with federßUfm—and wonderful to tell
djdpoLburfi. The utmeft harmony,
gbod order,.hilarity, iiM piearint mirth
prevailed fhrdughorit tie whole day.
? 'PUBLIC AUCTION.-
Wedriefday the firft day of
' September next, will beToldbv the
urideiKgn-d, ^ PUBLIC VENDUE, a
VALUABLE 'FARM,
fitu&ted upon the great ro,d, near the
mestiog house so Andover, in rhe county
of Hillsborough and State of New H«mp-
Qttte, confiding of about fat, five acres
of well cultivated choice good Orchard,
Mowing, Tillage, fafture rnd Wood
LANDS, n suitable proportion, with
convenient buildings; .The vendue to
begin at the dwelling house on the prem
ises, at one o'clock P. M;oh said dag
when the ccndltforis of sale will be sudden
known ; and a liberal credit, on g&d ^
security, given for a part of the puifiiafe
money, For further hifornmionm en
quire of Co!. Gale Io Salifbu;y, or, Mr,\
Jonathan Brown'living on the preffinfes. \
DANIEL HE ATQI
^ QTCHHIM! HOLD^m
LENT, on the 16th instant, to
a man who called his name Frazier,
to ride a thrift diftacce, a small black
Dutch horfc, aboqt 14 bands high, with
a white fer io his forehead. Frazier is
apparently of Irish extradion, about 60
years of age, or upwards; grey.hair ;of
middling file —be fays he was In the old
French war; and owns a trade of land la
Canada, where he has moilly resided for
several years past. As neither man nor
horse have since bee# heard of, I am sus
picious that Frazier will net returp ; and
I do^herefcre give notice to whomsoever
will return said horse and Frazier, or ei
ther of them, or inform where the horse
may be found, shall be handfcmely re
warded bv me, '<
,OHN ROBERTSON, fan.
'Sow, N. Hampshire, July 26, 1802. 77
Journeyman Hatter
A Good Fur Workman may find
employment, good wages, and, have his
money weekly or monthly, by irnmedi.
ate application to
Hutchinfofy
July 12. 75 cf Bofcawan.
-—-CT
A Lad, 15 or 16 years of age,
who wifoe to learn the Saddler's Busi
ness, may hear of a place, by applying to
the Printer of this paper.
^LANKSfor DEEDS, w^rranoe
and quitclaim—Blank Compbints—Ju(-
tices Writs, Summonses and Executions
—-Conftaotly for sale at this Office;
—ft^r—
rto I+l^f
Gbe BepubUun o,efQ.
has an Wfnfac circulation in ever,
^^^
art TA a nnft. th such
price ,
as do not pay quarterly, will be at the
'frafa rs 'Ttya Dnllarft ft veal^* '4? u^7%''/'™'?:v