Republican gazette — Concord, N.H., 1801-12-03 00:00:00, page 3

lid sr^fi&on. He observed in the
negro afterwards a degree of melan
choly which induced the murder of
him for fear of.a discovery.
Mrs. Bowen has lately called upon
the unfortunate mother, and disclosed
the whole proceedings Warrants have
been issued, and it is the sincere pray
er of all who have heard of the trans
a&ion, that this infernal monster may
be apprehended, so as to meet hisjuft
reward. ;
tenants were walking on fliore and
were grossly insulted by a number of
Spanish officers, an equal number of
whom received a note requesting fat
isfaaion, which they in a dastardly
manner refufed. U. S. Gazette.
The following fextraH, with which
we have been favored by a commer
cial house in this city, affords an agree
able confirmation of the capture of a
Tripolitan corsair by one of our gal
lant and enterprising countrymen^
Extra& of a letter from an officer on board the
U.S. Slip Washington, dated Malaga, Sep.
tember 24, 1801.
« The Enterprize has taken a Tripo
litan of 14 guns, and 120 men, after
an a&ion of3 hours; this circumstance
I hope will make a change in our fa#
vor in this quarter ; all our frigates are
off Tripoli."
Philadelphia, O&. 11- We learn,
that the frigate Essex, capt. Bainbridge
attempting to get into a small port in
Spain and finding it necessary to pro
cure a pilot, dispatched an officer for
the purpose. The boat was fired on
by the Spanish forts and compelled to
return. Soon after, the Essex came
to anchor and Capt. Bainbridge de
manded fatisfaftion for the inlult of
fered to the flag of the Ui States, which
was refufed him. Three of his lieu
Boston, Nov. 19. In our last we
had the inexpressible pleasure of firft
announcing, by a poftfeript, the im
portant intelligence of the prelimina#
ries of peace being signed between
France and Great Britain, which took
place in London on the ift ultimoa*—
It is an event of the greatest magni
tude to the world, and has strongly at#
traßed and well deserves the attention
net of the politician only, but of every
man.whole heart is not corrupted by
the virus of egotism, and whose feel
ings can be excited by the love of hu
manity.
We are as yet unacquainted with
the articles of preliminary treaty, of
consequence we must wait some time
before we know what facrinces the
British have made in order to obtain
peace. We may, however, from the
known disposition of the First Consul,
affirm, that not an inch of French ter
ritority has been ceded to Great Bri
tain, either in the W. or E. Indies.
It is evident that the fears of an in
vasion influenced the British Minidry,
and led them to make immense facri#
fices to obtain peace. ;;f
Sir J. B. Warren has been Boulog
nized at Porto Ferrajo. We hope it
will be the last blood shed in this war,
and we cannot help congratulating the
friends of humanity on the fortunate
event.
SPANISH INSULTS!
REPUBLICANISM has gained another tri
umph over spurious federalifm, in the elation
of JOHN FRANCIS MERCER, a Republi
can, Governor of Maryland—fle was chosen by
the House of Affembiy of that state, and had
59 votes to 27—His whole Council are Repub
Mean—and Mr. WRIGHT, a Republican, is
eleded a Senator in Congiefs, 69 to 26. Thus
Democratic Republicanism rises greatly supe
rior to all the arts of Toryifm. This monger
of hedious mein, will die a hard death in New
hampfhire—but die it must I—And two years
more, we predia, shall thoroughly clesnfe the
from the leaven of the political curse of Tory,
ism.— And let all the Panle far ambn. /
For the Republican Gazette.
Mr. Editor—.You some time since informed us
that Conneaicut & Newhampfhire are the only
States in the Union which would fend no Re.
publicans to Congrefr-Now as the People of
this state were good Whigs, (a few excepted)
in the Revolution, I wife you to inform us
what Is meant by our having NO REPUBLI.
CANS in Confoft-. Who are our Members ?
What were they ? What are they ? Will you
answer these questions, Mr. Editor ? %
PHILO N. H.
[The Editor, being a “ Young Whig of '76"
Principles, decHoes aofwering" Philo N H."
to give an opportunity to some Old Whig who
was in the state during those times which tried
men's fouls, and principles, and patriotifm.]
Boflok, Nov. 25. By two arrivals
finch our lift, from Bourdeaux, one Mr
this port and the other at Marblehead;
the fatter in 31 days' passage, the con
firmation of this important and glori
ous hews is received. Letters from a
refpe&able house in Bourdeaux, dat
ed the 6th of October, it is said, posi
tively assert, that the official accounts
of the signing of the preliminaries, had
reached there that day, by an extraor
dinary courier, from Paris, and that it
was read with great joy, by all classes
of the citizens.
Mr. Lee, the American Consul at
Bourdeaux; we are told, writes to hit
friends here; that all the French colo
nies were to be restored to France,
together with the ships of war captur
ed and seized at Toulon.
We are inclined to believe that the
news of the sudden death of the Em
peror Alexander I. of Russia, was pre
mature, as there has been no confirma
tion brought by the Indus, arrived at
Newyork, which it is said failed after
the William, who bro't the account.
CONGRESS is to meet at the City
of Washington on Monday next.
There will be in Congress 69 Re#
publicans, and 37 anti republicans or
ex-feds.—Republican majority 32.
The two parties to Congress, and
throughout the country toe differed
upon comparatively tfcll number
only of the many public aftfof the le
gislative, executive and judiciary de#
partments of our government. The
difference has refpeded merely a ter
tain connected train or fyftemof mea
sures, of an anti#republican tendency.
Such measures have been fyftemaiti
cally opposed by the Republicans, in
and out of office ; some of them fuc
cefsfully, but many others without any
immediate success. To render these
republican exertions unpopular, in or
der to defeat them, the anti-republi#
can party, ading under the cloak of
PEACE-CONFIRMED.
^Republican 6 alette, Dec. 3.
THOSE persons for whom I carried the &•
„bllm Gafatte, are notified to fettle with
E. Russell for the fame—as I have relinquished
to him my claims for postage, &c. on said pa#
pers. RICHARD CLARK, Junr.
Nov. 27, 1801.
QC N. B. Customers on the route
from Concord to Haverhill, can if they please;
fend the money, when convenient, by the pre
sent Mail Carrier, Mr. Smith, and when re
ceived flhall be credited to their accounts.
Letters in the Post Office, Dec. a#
Pfoge i* Cam.
CONCORD;
Ebenezer Duftin,*
William Martin, 1, 20
Benjamin Farnum, 12,
Benjamin Abbott, 17 \
Benjamin Sleeper, 17
LOUDON.
Enoch Wood, 10
Silas Foss, id
PEMBROKE.
Samuel Daniels, 10
Jonathan Simpson, 1,
HOPKINTON.
Jonathan Judkins, 10
BOSCAWEN.
John Courser Farmer, - 10
Michael Sargent, 2, 22;
DUNBARTON^
John Bunten, 12.
GOFFSTOWN.
Robert M'Giegore, , 10
George Little, 1,
Robert Wallace, Jun. Newlondon, 2$
Samuel Philbrick, Esq. Weare, „id,
Ephraim Gile, Wendell, 10
Capt. Simon Merrill, Sandown, ICQ
Fot 6 MONTHS, or a YEAR. =
Wanted to Hire— A Young MaN, who
is naive, and willing to work. The work will
be considerably in-doors. Generous Wages
given. Enqure at this Office. < Nov. 5.
_+._----—————-——-—---—--———=•
Cite Bepublftan Sagffi;
TO BE ENLARGED. ?{<
Price— Nine Shillings a Year, a(
the Office, exclusive of Postage.
TERMS.
0 Quarterly— or, punaual yearly payments.
Produce received at the Office.
A small deduaion made to Companies In dis
tant towns, who come after the papers and
pay a year in advance, or weekly.
BLANKS for sale at this Office.
Writing Paper fa Sale alfofor RAGS,
A HANDSOME ASSORTMENT Os
European and India Gopds ;
a general assortment of Weft-India
Goods, and Groceries—Dye Stuffs,
and Paints—Crockery, Glass, Hollow
and Hard WARES, —&c. &c. &c.
JUST RECEIVED and FOR SALE, b,
TIMOTHY bix, Jun.
Bofcawen, 28th Nov. iloi. 46 ,
Federalism, have industriously repte
fented them to have been armed a
gainst all the measures of government
indiscriminately; and thus against gov
ernment itfelf. Theii mifreprefentai
tions, on this fubjed, which are still
Continued; produced a temporary de#
lufion, which has at last in a great de#
gree, vanished before the light of
truth. But the error ought, on all
suitable occasions, to be still exposed
and counteraded, until no trace of
its popular impteffion shall remain on
the public mind. [Pittsfield Sun.
CHEAPER than CHEAP,
FOR READY PAY.
CT NORTHERN POSTAGE.
FRESH GOODS. -