Republican gazette — Concord, N.H., 1802-06-22 00:00:00, page 1

No. 72. J
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\ TUESDAY, JUNE 2% 1802.] published bye. russell, concord, n. hampshire. [l, dol. per annum.
CT C OFFICERS 7,7? :
"< 7 . op THI •;
'civil Government r
bF THE STATE OF: • <
^WNEWHAMPSHIRE, ^
-, FOR 1802.
JOHN T. GILMAN,Gotrffi
^^coui^
. Rockingham CotKt,, Levi Bartlett,
Steofrd Cmty, Aaron Wingate, ",
Hdifeoro&Q County, Robert Wallaces
Cb,feire Cmfy, Samuel-Stevens,
Grafts Count,, David Hough, ,
w k
SENATORS. ,
Diflria No. I. John Goddard, v.^
2. Nathaniel,Gilman.
3 John M'Duffee.^
4. James H. M'Clary,
!^ ^ :5- Nathan Taylor.
> ' 6. SilaTßettan.
,7. John Orr.
A, , 8. James Flanders.
9. Seth fityfQn.
;' ,G, Ezra Peirce.
OTt.Amos Shepards
, z . Moore Rutfell.
T, 4 for, Oliver Peabodys
4 Secretary, Joseph Pearson. ^ ^
1 D,,. S,/r, Nathaniel Paiker,
Spate of tbt Houft, John Prentice.
Chrk of HoffiJohn Calf, '
Affiant thrk, Nathaniel Weare.
REPRESENTATIVES.
^R&gbam Count,.,
U Pertfm^b, Joho 'Langdon,' Clement
Storer, H. S. Langdon, Elijah Hall.—
Bxittr, Benia. Conner. Loufo^,
john Prentice, James Pinkerton.' Cbfc
s„, Henry Sweeifer. Nraixgt#B, R. Pick
ering. Greenland, J's Whickten. N. Caf
th, %. [of. Parsons. Northhampton,
Tho- Leavit. ^Hamptu, Benja. Shaw.—
Hamp^'Fai/,, Elisha Brown. Stratbam,'
Walter Weeks. ' Knfingtan, Enoch
Worrhen, &&„,% J H. Pilfbury.
Newton; Edmund Peafley. Kingflemn,
Jacob Webster. Brentwood, Jabez Smith.
fyping,Leri Towte. Nromarht, James
HiII. Notifo, Jacob Cifley. Deer,
field, Richard Jennis. fyjm, Josiah
^ Sandborn. dfcfl&w*, &<. Geo. Evans.'
NfflhMtd, S. Bufwe/l, Cbicbtfer, Nath.
Morrill. Pittsfield, famines Drake. Can
terburj, Joseph Clough; Nortbfald, T.
Clough, jwi.^P^ Asa Robinfon.^
Ltyfox, Samuel Piper Concord, John
Bradley. Candia, Thomas Wiifon.——
^ Raymond, 3c. M. Dudley. Hawh, %.
Thomas Cotton. 'H^ David
=Moulton. Atkinfa, ^c. Joseph Welch."
st Jeff, Walter Wife, Sem'l
& Armour., Warn, James Grade. >;
%7 ^^hfr Q.
L D.w#John Waldron. Durham, Wm;
Ballard. §_&?s, A. Wentworths
"Rochfor, Levi Dearborn, Beard Plumer.
Farman, Wm. fe. Bdteidfa,
^ Joseph Boody, PelauahJones. Safo.
Qfy^tyJ Prescott. tyfora, Sami
Shepard, jofeph Young. 1% Natff^
Cl °: gl k M^^' Eben'r Demerit.
Meredith, Dan 9 Smith. Nau &„<%
% Wm. B. Kelly. SlQ^ohn
Beede. MofotoC, N. Shfofemfe#
9 u/tonborf, Wm. H„ Copp. Wolfeboro,'
Jfaiah Horne. Barfod, Sam'l Nelfoo.
^'^"'','l;::' %^
Jonatb. Palmer. Middletown, Henryq
Pike. Efrgbrt 3c. Isaac Lord. Os.
U„e, Samuel Quarles.' Conwm Rich
ard laftmaq. Bur^, % Obed Hall
Nat,info%, & Davis, Utc@,\
^^ s ^^^
E rs f lWm'i
Ibfti'nfAfil '''' Ilf ZiL F ItAil T
REPUBLICAN GAZETTE.
LIBERTY and the CONSTITUTION.
Aquila Davit. Bradford, %. H^ack
'man, s#trn,% Tho's Wadleigh. —
&for, fofeph Philbrick.'
foWte^
J. C. Chamberlin. && Lockhart Wil
lard. S<ua^,,Nehe. Cumings. Rich
fed, James Cook. %b,/te, F. Al
exander. C&fefold, Simon Willard,—
,&d&. Urial Evans. R%,; Josiah
Wilder. Walpole, Tho's C. Drew —
,CfarmaM, , Ezra Jones. Cornijb, ftha
mer Chafe. Ntygrt, Phiaahas Cha,in.
Acworth, Tho's Slader. Lrapfar tAc.
J. Bingham. Unit,, Sam'l Chafe.= —
Wendel, %W. Pt kins. Can,
Sam't Powers Surr,, %, J. Robinfori.
Stoddard, G Towoe. Wajhington, D.
Heald. Dublin, Isaac Appleton. Pack
Afield, Sam'l Griffin Sullivan, Sam'l
Seaward.: Marlboro' Phinehas Farrar.
Fitzwilliam, N. Patker. Spriegfold,
&<. I. Clement.
Grafton Cwif,.
Campton, %. S. Hotart. Thornton,
^c. Enoch Colby. Pl,mouth, Jrfhua,
Thornton. Rumney, &c. Wm.
Preston. New-Qhefter, %E.
KimbalL Bridgew@er, &c. M.
Lewis. Hebron, 3c. Wm. Cum.
ings. Enfield, Wm. Johnson. —
Canaan, Ebe^r Clark. Grafton,
&c. Dan'l- Blafdell. Hanover,
Joseph Curtis. Lebanon, A.
Hutebirfom Z,mfo Walter Fair
field. Haverhill, ^c. M. Bedel.
Piermont, &c. Win. Tarlton.—,
!@/or4 Joseph Pratt. Bath,
Moses P, Payfofl. Landaff, &c.
Sim. Eastman. Zjrzan, &c,
Dan'l Mohlton. Littleton &k.
D. Goodall. Lan&afler, &c. &
C. Everette Northumberland, N.
Farlow, Cockburne, Jere Eames.
Republicanism.
The triumph,) Repubtcanym in the ohaions
dfabe State of New York. ^'
Previous to the l^ft eleaion;
&re were ten merobers jn the
house of representatives of the
congress of the United States for
this Rate. a te 7
Forty-three members in the
senate and one hundred and eight
in the assembly of the state. ) ?
The republicans their had in
congress &. ^
The federalifts four members
: —but ontfede^l member resign,
ing, his feat to Applied by a re.
publicans
, Republicans. Federalists,
m^r^ ^
Under a new arrangements the
number of ,th^ members of con
fy^fiMas ihertyfed to 17 ; that of
the state senate reduded to 32,^
oftheaffemblyto 100, add the last
mu have turned Out as f Ol .
lows..
. Republicans ^,'ffrederalifts'
, Congress, n ' 6
f"'l: e rf'?: 20 12
Ju the affably, 77 43^7
n ' e general accuracy of this
I Itateinenf jmav hf relied nnl
1' SiHtaTt^ Yefterda
was executed, on the fouth com'l
Binis CitVi lohn Hic^&vfor yrandl
mg the citizen's of their property,
to an unknown amount. He has
left a wife mid child,en, in this
city, to lament his ignominious
fate.
' —^^flDr-— '«1 -^'4i
Philadelphia, funeq. The
notorious Bowles, who has consid
erable influence over the south
ern Indians, has involved the
Cho&aws and Creeks in a wty,
with the Spaniards of East-Flori
da. A Chariefton papery after
enumerating many of his late pre
datory a&s, concludes as follows:
" TheTefult of<his,bufinefs will
finally be, that the Creek nation
(deluded by Bowlesl who had re^
ceived all aid god affiftaace from
the Spanish government, and by
whom they never were interrupt
ed, will now, in all probability, be
much di ft re fled, and drove back
by which they will lose that peace
able and beneficial trafic they had
had with their friendly and good
natured neighbors."
Capt. johnfon' informs that
tranquility had been completely
reftorecTai Cape Francols^that
he saw Touffaint, Christophe and
other black generals at the Cape,
who had adjusted all theirdiffer
ences with General Le Clerc.
;^£#@B of a letter from agentte'?
man of ref,etiubitydated Zane
wille, (N.W. ferribr))2oth
< May. ' • '
&The Settlement and improve
ment of this country is rapidly j^
creasing, and at no diHant, d^y
the carriage of our produce fcom
the mouth of the Miffifi,,i will bea
great btfnffi. You doublets
have heard of the commencement
of the ship buiiding ^Ofintfs at
Marietta, a sh ip and a brig are
now to defeend the river ; if they
should meet with fuccefohe bu.
finefs may be considered ^s &stab
lifted, unless the possession of
Louisiana by the French should
interfere with the freedomwfthe
navigation of the Miffifippi It
will behove our Government to
have a watchful eye tp that Wb#
jest, which is of incalculably'con
fequ'ence to this country ahi 'o
the Unions if integrity of the te
tioninay be considered as of tne
least importance ; for thi? coun
ty must follow the fate of the only
outlet to the ocean 1' $ \
>New Y^Mty^i. Tbe icfoer Su
san arrived at this port la# evening fam
%^ b ^
Q^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Übe%#
te&i,o ttyaroafm o ffo o f war
close baQo&dfeQ^^ tb, Q
ftftrGQl^On the ittb, becalm
f adihaiffli+haA, tiffed , r 1
thereof; haL commenced an attach
by bombarding the town ThM the
troops having tfefted a landing in
the nighty had focceeded in entering
BaffeterL where the, drove ever,
thing before them, fad put every perlon
to the (word who were found with arms
in their hands, amounting, ^ was sup
posed to between 3 and 4000 men. The
remainder of the infargents (about 6000
in number,) collected together in Fort.
Charles, whither the, were, followed by
the French troops, who immediately ia
vefted the fort. The blacks, it appears,
were unprepared for so sodden an attack
— and were so critically situated that it
was judged impossible for them to hold
out tor any length of time,
;, Pelage had surrendered the command
of Pohrt-a-Petre without refiftanc^, an&
the whole of Grand Terrewas in poffT*
fion of the trench army.
The expedition against Basseterre con
lifted of 3 Ihips of the line, 3 frigates,
and several transports, with five thousand
tr°o^.,
„Portsmouth, June 1&
The arrivals from Europe, since
our last, have not furnished any
later articles of intelligence, than
before received. The retu^ltf'
peace is accompanied .by a/ftag
nation of ne^s. ^The wars of Pas
fawan Oglou, in the interior of
Turkey ; and of Pachas, in Upper
EgW% excite but little interest in
Europe; and less in the United
States. The thtea'tened eclipse of
the Ottoman Moon appears dis
tant ; and the internal state otall
the European nations, is tranquil.
Arrived at Boston, the brig Ac
tive; Capt. ]ar^, in 30 days from
Liverpool, bringing London pan
pers to the 6th ult. Theyare
[principally filled with debates in
the Britiffi Parliament, on motions
for papers, &c. refpe&ing the
Definitive Treat, of Peace.
• Under the Paris head, of May
•3d. we find it mentioned, that
Gontkeaume s squadron, which had
arrived in France from' S§.'X>o,
mingo, was immediately to return
with 10,000 troops, and most am
ple fopplies of provifiori^^ ,
IT appears by the Centinel that
the^Hon; J6^ Prenf>§s,;gfq.
is chosen Speaker of the Hdufe
^ Reprefentatives in N^ Hzand
that Col. John Langdon was
the rival candidate. It is fm
pxifing th& a man wkte& noth
&for tfofrion,^^
nothing, who pemty&Qifhed*^
might fail & fefifefy;
has never been dittinguifhed tfor
a Angle thing of c^feffenffi
i#c##
trull in that patriotic and republi
can ftaie;m pr^eo%ffldH^
ih^^|@fh^&
flil^'6w^'W'"%•or a
' not J^p^^^^
hi^affair'"'?^^
moan immtnitfmam rap^
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