Republican gazette — Concord, N.H., 1801-08-20 00:00:00, page 3

peatedly re-echoed the fooiifh opinions
and wishes of the London minifterialifr,
& have often said that the Compact exist
ed no longer. We have as often given
to the public an opposite opinion.
The following paragraph contains in*
telligence from Russia, by far the latest,
and it declares the continued disposition
of Alexander to support it at all e
vents. On which circumstance we con
gratulate the Republicans every where.
@3 The Ship Friendship, Capt. Sto
ry, arrived at Salem, on Monday last,
from St. Petersburg. Capt. S. confirms
the accounts of the pacific disposition
of the new Emperor, and of the confer
quent release of the English sailors, and
feftoration of their ships. Nothing,
however, had then been fettled between
England and Russia. It was said that the
latter would fill adhere to ike principles
of the Armed Neutrality ; that a powers
ful party in the Emperor's council, e
vinced a hpftile disposition towards the
English ; and that the attack on their
allies the Danes was a matter which they
could not easily digest- In the mean
time the Ruffians were fortifying the
port of Cronftadt in the most effeHual
manner. The account of the progress
of the British fleet in the Baltic, and
their being off Riga, occasioned consid
erable sensation at St. Pete rfburg,and the
men of war were in consequence with
drawn into the inner harbour ; but the
return of the Britilh fleet restored things
to their usual state.
When Capt. Story was at ETineur, he found
that the minds of the Danes were not yet calmed
since their contest with the British fleet, and they
were diligently Strengthening their fortifications.
They complained loudly of the Swedes for not
co-operating with them agaiaft the British.
Mepublicau Ba,ette, August 20.
The American Coofuls at Malaga and Algiers,
inform of the capture of n fail of American ves
sels by the Tripolitan crullers.
Permanent and Exalted Republicanism.
Mr. Editor of the R. Gazette,
To oblige a number of your customers, you will
insert in your Republican Gazette, that
On Thursday lift, more than twenty good re
publicans from this town, joined by a refocdable
number from Kearfarge- Gure, ascended “ the ole
vatedto, of Kearfarge Mountain ; where, after
viewing with a good glass " tbe wit, the unbound,
idprwa, the following toasts were drank, with
the most pleasing emotions:
I. The freedom and happioefs of the U. S.
May it be as permanent as the Mount on which
we hand. 2. T ho. Jefferson, the Mt. of Lib
erty, the Pillar of Freedom, and the Scourge of
Aristocracy. 3. A^on Bu_R^; May he attain
(if he has not) the virtues of his chief. 4. May
wisdom and virtue be the only way to the Mount
of honor. §. May light and knowledge as much
prevail over ignorance and vice, as this Mountain
is above the mole hill. 6. May all true republi
cans stand on the Mountain of Independence, &
view their enemies beneath their feet. 7. While
we acknowledge the great height of this Moun
tain, may we with gratitude acknowledge the vir
tues and greatoefs nf JOHN LANGDON. 8.
May happiness and peace pervade the uriiver fe.
g. May we ever remember the Heroes of 1,7 g.
10. The height of this Mountain reminds us of
the greatness of Washington, 11. May we
all take as much pains to be virtuous, as we have
to sfeend this Mountain. 12. The Militia of the
U. States, may they stand as firm in the cause of
Freedom, as the Rocks which compose this Mt.
13. May Freedom forced her balmy wings over
all the enslaved universe. 14. The memories of
all our departed Heroes. 15. The American
Fair. 16. Miy all theOdToriesiNoffice,be
supplanted by True Republicans.
After descending the mountain the whole com>
pany partook of an excellent repast, provided by
our republican brethren at the Gore, after which
they retired to their refoedive homes, fully grati
fied with the proceedings of the day. No acci
dent happened to any one, and the utmost order
and harmony was observed through the day.
~ Xndnver,i§th Aug. 1801.
Does a man raise his house with one hand, and
set fire to it with the other ?—Or, will a man bur
nish the/ward his enemy has prepared to sheathe
in his bosom ? Will Republicans then whet the
swords of British partisans, which they have se
cretly prepared to stab the Liberties of our coun
try ? “ Dots a man light a candle, and,nt it under
a bufal," if you are a republican, be so upon
principle ;—Let your pradice comport with your
profeffions: Does he who withes for Wheat, sow
tares ? Do the pretended federalifts countenance
republicabifm ? Or, will republicans, will the
friends of our civil rights and the Constitution,
pay their enemies, the /sr, editors, for sowing in
their papers the feeds of fadition ? Choose ye,
whom ye will serve— For, " Na man can serve two
mafars." And, tho' a man can be a republican
federalift ; yet he would not aa like an honest re
publican, or a sincere friend to his country, by
paying British Porcupines for vilifying our Con
stituted Authorities, and ridtyliogfobe Constitu
tion eftablilhed by the wife^nen of our nation.
To the Readmfo BRUTUS."
The pretended federalifts have made great noise
about the removal of Goodrich and the appoint
ment of Bifliop, in Conneaicut. Either the Pre
sident has or has not a right to appoint his subor
dinate officers. If it was right tor Mr. Adams
to choose men for his assistants in whom be could
confide : the fame rule must also be good for Mr.
Jefferfon or any future Pfefident— It is really ne
cessary that the President and a majority at least
of those who assist him in the admioiftration,
should accord (if not in opinion) io Principled
It must be evident to every man, that he „who in
principle loves monarchy, is not a fit charaaer to
administer a republican government-^ No man in
the use of bls senses, would place himfelf under a
physician who bad pre- determined to destroy his
constitution and health, and his life of course-
And no man will deny, that we should have a well
disposed ikiltul physician for the political as well
as the natural body. The late. Rev. President
Stiles, of Yale College, io Connecticut, said in a
public sermon," Mr. Jefferfon poured the foul of
the continent into the monumental aft of inde
pendence." The difaffc&ed tory scribblers cast
The whole drift of the federal % papers, is to
darken and bring contempt on the present ad
ministration ; and, in Short, on every thing that
is not aristocratic or monarchical ; they ridicule the
very idea of Democracy, and laugh at every thing
that is really Republican. But, after all, the Peo
ple generally are Republicans ; and at the risk of
their fortunes and lives, they will spurn at the
base intrigues of British emiflaries, and support
their democratic republican constitutions. Tho'
our Washington is dead, yet other Walhingtons
Shall arise to defend the Liberties of this country
from the unjust grasp of the imperious tyrants of
the European world. Tho' many of our former
heroes and defenders are no more; yet we have
brave men (till, who will cheerfully lay down their
lives as a further ransom for the liberty of their
country. And as our Fathers sealed to us our
Civil Freedom with their blood : So Shall that
Freedom be maintained, and our Liberties and
Constitutions, if necessity requires it, be trans
mitted to our posterity, ciimfoned frith the blood
of Republicans.
Married, in Vermont, a Mr. Arrow to MiG
Bow — Wbat is a Bouswithout , Arrow ?. This is
equal to the Lock and Guo match. May they
find enough gem, to sh x>t at.
Died in this town, last week, after a long and
tedious illness, of a consumptive disorder, Mri.
the consort of Mr. John Hart.
At Salisbury, Some weeks since, two twin chil.
dren of Captain Edward Weft, aged about eight
months, of the dyfentary.
Fairbanks, the murderer of Eliza Fales,
had his trial at Dedham on the 6th inst.
The jury unanimously pronounced him
GUILTY! The Court pasted sentence
of Death upon him oh the tilth, in terms
spreading before him the heinousness of
his crime, and exhorting him to repent
ance ; but he remained, as he always had
done, apparently insensible—He was the
only person in the whole assembly who
wttyot affected at the solemnity of the
scene. The verdict and sentence meet
public approbation. Godforgive him.
SERIOUS QUESTIONS.
BY virtue of a licence from the Hon.
Ebenezer Champney, Judge of Probate, &c.
for the county of Hillfborough, so much of the
real estate of Zephaniah Clark, Esq. late of Fife
ersfield, io said county, deceased, (situated in said
Fifhersfield, and on which he formerly lived) as
will raise thefum of Four Hundred and Seventy
Dollars, with incidental charges, will bo fold at
Public Auaion, at the late dwelling house of the
deceased, on the premises, on Tuefday the if th
day of September next, at ten o'clock in the fore
noon ; and a valid title made to the ptircbafers.
Conditions to be made known at the time and
place of fate. OLIVE CLARK.,
: Executrix to the last will and tefta-%
ment of Zephaniah Clark.
Fifhenfield, August 17th, ißor, 29
“ Friday lift, after opening the Albany mail for
Bofton,it was found to contain a paper printed
at Quebec, Lo«@&nada, by obe of his Majes
ty's printers, ^ffi following fuperfcripdon:
" Benjamin RaP^q. Kirf: Printer, Befan."-
This, we afire our readers, (although we did not
have it from a " gend Dtocrnt,"] is a FACT.—
We shall leave them to make their own remarks."
Perhaps some future mail may discover the
amount of his annual salary. Tdq,n,be.
A late Boston paper fays, “We hear that al
most one half of the " Merchants" in Newhaven,
Who signed the remonstrance to the President of
the United States, are retailers of pins, needles,
tape, and gingerbread! and that their commerce
is principally confined to the coasting bufiaefs."
—No wonder, they are fo/rawi io their imperti
nent remonstrance—the fumes of their dram firns
will apologize for their extreme madeft, in dictating
to the firft Magistrate of the nation !
It is said, and not denied, that Mr. Goodrich,
ci-devant Colleaor at Newhaven, very obligingly
made it a pradice to let the " merchants" store
their rum before it was surveyed and infpeaed—
Now, as the duties on fourth proof rum are 32
cents per gallon, and a little reduaion of the qua
lity or diminution of the quantity, previous to iri
fpeaion, might save a few of these odd cents,
doubtleft the merchants were some what obliged
to the Colleaor for this indulgence, and bound
to remonstrate against his removal, as well by
gratitude as regard to their future interest, which
is successor very probably (being a democrat)
might not be so instrumental in promoting.:
Do the federal editors allude to thefe^irffo mat
ters, when they fay the merchants signed a very
spirited remonstrance to the President ?
In a paper called the " SUN," printed at Pitts
field, on Tuefday, August 4, 1801, we find the
following curious paragraph :
" O SECRET SERVICE MONEY; Alias;
BRITISH INFLUENCE.
out their feurrWity against this man, in plentiful
effufions ; but it is not in the least surprising to
find the advocates of British tyranny, persecuting
Liberty, and pouring out the bitter vials of their
wrath against the Man Who poured tM Repub
lican Soul and life and energy into our Political
Body— And Who is more fohable fora head than
he who gave life to this body ? “ Without a foul
what would have been the body politic in 1775 f"
Without this foul, and a,%r head, what would
our political body be at this day ?
The only objeaion the federalists have raised
against Mr. BiShop, ishis oUags ; even the “fa
„habits of Comaicat, date not doubt his integ
rity, and attachment to the Constitution. If his
age is such a mighty objeaion, let these Sticklers
for a nice to of procedure look into Some other fee
ports, and enquire the age of some of the officers
of Mr. Adams's appointment— How old is the
Colleaor of the port of Newport, in Rhodeifbod ?
He i> nearly tight,! How old is the Naval Officer
of said port ? He is far mote advanced in age.
One of the latest appointments, made to fill up
the last a& of Mr. Adams's political life, was
Mr. Hobart of Newyork, to be a Federal Judge :
We do not know bis precise age ; but it is a fad,
which the enemies of the " Philosopher of Mon
ticello" cannot deny, that Mr. Hobart bad out
lived the Judgeihip under the State constitution,
that is, he was so old that the Constitution of the
State of Newyork precluded him the office of
State Judge : But Mr. Hobart was a warm fide
ralif, and Mr. Adams did not think him too old
to be a Diftria Judge. Let the Admirers of the
fcurrillity of Bratus, remember this, and bluff:
that they have tor a moment given countenance
to such parafidal, mifereant Sentiments, as that
vain, impertinent tar, Scribbler has disseminated
through the Anglo- Federal papers. Bratus is
aiming a dagger at the vitals of our country ; he
would rob us of our existence as a Free Nation ;
he (with the other Porcapitis) would Colouita these
States again to a British tyrant.
SALE at AUCTION.