Republican gazette — Concord, N.H., 1802-06-29 00:00:00, page 2

probabilitrara touch
the grounds of this so often-rc-r
viveafopic.
- t. A letter, evidently a forge,
r,, which firft appeared in the pa
per of Noah-WebfleiUn New¥.-
stating that 150.000 men were to
be sent under Bernadotte, is one
of the ground's. ~
2. Anotheristhe article in the
Gazette de France, urging that
such a colonization would be
good policy, . .^H
3. I'he third and most relied,
on is the debate in the English ,
house of Parliament,
Th@ firft of theie, as well from
the internal evidence of impost.
hure, as fromthe source whence
,it originated; is'hot defer^pg tis
a particular examination, ^{^
„ The second; wenoticed before
—but we fhalljuftput the fubjed
in anffler potAtof view. :Thefe
is appaper piffled in this city
which once was the paper of the
American administration and of
the British government, it is cab
led the Gazette of the U. States.
Foreigners might from its having,
been^once the paper of the ad
ininiftration, and froth analogy
^ith the London Gazette, being
the gazette of the English court,
conclude that this Gazette of the
United States is the gazette of our
government. But what would a
ny man who knows any thing of
American polities: fay to a perfen
who should quote Brbnfons (or.
any otherfc&W, gazette as ex
prehing the feaumenrs of the re
publican adininiHratibn? t.%
The Gazfflrtie Erance Bands in
France on precisely thp, ^@
ground, with^regard to the Erefich
government, that the Gazete-of
the U. S. fibrins 'with'regard to
the American government. . ;
{The fpeeduof Mr. Windham
is the next andmofl authoritative
foundation of the present credu.
lity. But thpfe who take this 0.
pinion up. neither enquire Who
Windham is, what are /his views,
nor do they, pay the leafl Credit
to authority opposed tq.him, and
at least more official, and more
likely to be informed. We mean
the reply of Lord HawkJbury fef
cretary of Rate for foreign affairs
—and whole Speech amounts to
^complete contradiction of Mr.
Windham.
Who is Windham ?—-He is one
of those who aftfatized from the
English Whigs, along with Pqt,
land, Burke, and Fitzwilliam; &
of whom the Ter, administration
of Pitt made us to accomplish
their objects in the war, & whom
they threw off when there was a
neceflity to make a peace.
Windham was m:de Secretary
at war—he it @swho facrificed
thqgallant French loyalists, under
Puifaye; he it was that kept Ma
let du Pan. in pay on the conti.
, fentof Europe; Profeffor Rob
ffl
in America ; and a -number of
literary incendiaries ; he it was
whole extensive hardness of he^rt
laconicallydifpatched the account
of 240,00 b men destroyed by the
• war, with the words “ killed off ;"
,e it was that talked ofi^
that had loft half a million ^
men, and incurred a debt of &
j millions ^cufl^ratd& tyite
, The French government refut
ed to treat with Pitt, Grenville,
k and Windham, they all went out,
but divided. Windham experts
^.„ro in England,
I and place himfelf at the head ot
nl+r deadly qnepy to re^
fo^fo. tyverntaenr,, darling
of despotism; it is through him
that Artois the m®ft profligate &
- confirmed- in despotism of the
French Bourbons, has obtained|
an eftablifhmcht from the English
government. His objed is to
frexcite^larfpsQ sow jeatoufies;
IQand1 Qand like another Robefpierre,|
to raifeibinffelf upon the ruins
' which he wi(hes to make. His
malice is greater than his capa&.|
, ty; He hands in England in a
bout the fame relation to that
people, as Hamilton m America;
—alike indifferent to the meansl
by which they can accomplish
-their views. Alike distrusted by f
thole' who rank along fide them
in politics, alike despised as poli
ticians, and moral chara'ders ——
but very fit for regal ministers.
&rora.
Le^ June 2.
, We are informed by a gentle^
man from Eddyville, that the In.
di^ns have killed several families
on the Ohio and Miffifippi water,
and that the people have gener.
ally retired into forts.
We aftpJe&rn,that the inhabi
tants are sorted up about' Fort
Blount, on account of the whites
having killed an Indian.
Baltimore, June,:
The notorious Bowles, who
has considerable influence over
the Southern Indians, has involv
ed the Chebaws and Creeks in a
war with the Spaniards of Fall
Florida. A Charleston paper,
atyenumerating many of his late
predatory a&s concludes as fol.
lows—
''The result of this business
will finally be, that the Creek na
tion (deluded by Bowles) who
had received all aid and afhltance
from the Spanish government, &
by whom, they never were inter
rupted, will now, in ^1| probabili^
ty, be much diftreHed,^nd drove
back, by which they twjibloo fe
that peaceable and beneficial traf.
fie they bad with their friendly &
good Matured neigh hours.”
, QnT'nurfday, the anniversary
of the memorable battl&of 6 'Byp.
ker'^ Hill," in lyygpwas eele,
bra ed at Charleftown. The Ar
tillery company of that: town
paraded, and fainted, in honor of
the day, The sub
tillery ofxhis town, campofed of
:Cape, JdhQßbot and Bray's tom
panies, under n,the commarid^f
the for^s,, inarched to Breed's
Hill, where they performed a
spirited dnd well conducled rcp^
refetuaironof real a&ion. After
which, the, rfublegion proceeded
te^M^^ /Page's,
',here, in company with a num^
bet of invited guests, they pa rtoqk
of a very fumgtuous and welhat
,tehded dinner
AMupiber of appropriate toUfts
were drank, accompanied by mu
sic and discharges of cannon
m %,j, wreihe following;
: x. ^%^@t w, &
,so Qi^ftl^
/ ,*' ,^ Ba %'f BQr HiilgQ i te ^
JU4aMdtatU,„cur
td, &&r@aiQ.,fbift o ma, ? .
>3. Tbe v^-prfaw rfth U.ffim
4Ov fofax Gfl^rawwfoMg
I IT ™Jtl!£, "&iu> %v,f£, iiTtf of •Mmn ma.
Iwir&atai, wfo riefa u @jifhcw&t l
I\g. YA fmrfLihgr§—&, inbr,ebn\
g^wfaw^
up Eaglt buildtherm.
1 6. Oar Ctawtyfol&rJl ,art, aarnu
and dtfinaiozjh Uft iaib# urn of rfuuri
\ cans.
17. Gro. SmngrtMe, tbifaaimnts con
[ taintd in bit recent Atom to tbe Legfotwe,
;be tbe preiemikathg prinfytoof tbe People of
f Wg&bafate. , [hJ 4 // N,w EqQ.];
8. Tbe venerabh and patriotic Somali
I Adams.
9. Tbe memor, as Warftaad&b ofiei:
, ata; m)bo fell in their taatrffrcaa)e—Ma,
we cease to live, when <jue/'&- their
!cuortb.
10. The memory of Writing ton—nrbo, e
[ name has been infcribtd on tbe register offata,
;and carriedfer^ard to therecords ofdmmer-;
; tal gler,.,
l il.Tbe/ritnd'and dijenderj o, Equal L<b
trtjibroughcut tbs ivorld.
I CT bnccefs to Religion an,Morality; and 1
annihilation to Superflitien and Inteltrance. '|
13, Tbe Lihrt, of tbe Pre, 3 initiate—r!
goals and dungeons for knaves aad criminals 1
—gs/ living and libertyre RQulbcan Prin- 1
14. Awell-dyeipliud Militia ; tbt fafet,;
of a nation.;
t 5, Tbe National Cpe&tatiou ; as it a- I
nites the Pio,le in the bends of inters, may 1
tbe, be, zealous in its jupport. l
16: Tbe Colombian Fair-Ma, tbe med-|
tal beawies, graceful inybefp^ale mindl,, ?'@;
ap&tf gold in piastres of. fair, fy more $
brilliant than tbar external charms. '°[
Decline of Fedtralijm in the ahtierit
dominion^ Maff^
Boson, Jwne 21 & Ji has been
a favorite lchemg of the present.
Legislature, among some. of the]
members, to empower the governl
nor to draw from, the ireafury a I
certain but in fad an indefinite %
sum of money, to erefla flattie in I
honor of the late lamented Waffi-|
ington—When the queftiorrwasl
fall taken, no opposition was made
to il; but when the report of the
committee was before the House,
and the extreme anxiety of a few
individuals for its acceptance was
difeovered, they; .without debate
or previous consideration gave
their sense in the affirmative.by a
majority of two only. The: bill
accidentally Fame down from the
Senate, ameiidedfowith the word'
, marble, inHead of bronze, and
this cirquniQance ledlo a review
of the .quellion; it was accord
i^yl?^ in the Houle, by a very
considerable majority, & theifubi
je& postponed to the next session.
Though.m^ble°wfa
ly preferable! to bronze, yet the
good sense ofi the house on this,
a&Qn^ll other questions, reap
pears; and its ancien^habits of
thinking and atling. are xe filming
thei&qrwnal^^^more eco ?
nominal region in their public
expenditures,lhan<ha&l^tely pre^
vailed,
Every method was taken to in
duce the members to make this
grant; and itirtvidetif that the
credit of tho^ in favor of the late
extravagant policy!,: which had
well nigh ruirledihe country, by
involving it in a foreign war, and
its : concomitant evils and expen
les, is finding into difrepute^—="4^l
Party-spirit. is declining mthe g6<
verpment, and meafurcs, of (this
complexion, which could easily
pass iwo or three years ago, pro
duce ROW but a feeble interest-
Men ofliule or no personal merit
or Dretepfions, taia have almost
blaiphemoufly afed thefnanrep^
W^iWo^
■r theit intrigues,
applied to con
felfiffi designs,
tf al influx
ename arid cha-
@er of "Wafliington :'but the,"
begin to diftinguiffi a^»^7ra,
f@m apgriotic o blattoh[^
According to the heft calcula
tion of the extent of the -Peace
r.ffiWm^in. France, ,hev
will be able at any time to mutter'
200,000 men in three monffisCTo
keep up. 4 martial fpiiit aSdig the
people, 100,00 c ) men at least, will
be reviewed erery year, divided
into four encampments, one. of
which is to be fixed in the Belgic
Department.'
The burning mountain in the
inland of Bandayin the South Sta,
has lately made an eruption, the
Ilava of which has destroyed almost
k all the plantations and inhabitants
! in is vicinity, r
I A public dinner has been gi/-
;en at Norfolkflbthe ^iniral gnd
; officers of the Dutch foa&ron iq
I Hampton Roads.
\' The Weflindian WAR.,
I fby thf Snow- George Bell, from
Cape Francois, in ten d^ys/wfe
iare informed tha, Touiffairit bad
'revolted, in consequence of which
¥ thr§e divisions of Leclerc's troops
; had been engaged wlhthe blacks
and 'very roughly handled—no
flbarter given. Aurora.
I Conti adiElion of the above; "
-BffionfyuneQi. Capt. Clark
who arrived at Newyork on Sat
urda- last, in 12 days from ^t.
Domingo, com radi&sthe newsof
Tdufflmfs having again taken
up arms.:
,Capt, Clark further informs, A
that the Treaty of,Peace between
the general in chief & Tauiffaint
was fettled, which confirms Tou
iffaint's retiring to his own eftit^
and is, by the treaty,' to be%£
fulted on all public affairs..
Extras of a letter from Concord, N. Humite
foire; to a gentleman in this toun. ?,
f 6 The very worthy 8%. Plumer,
of Epping, is efeaed a Senator in
Cbngrefs, inllead of James Sheafe
^, resigned, by a majority of
ten votes. His resignation was
cautiously concealed from all but
hisown party, until a day or (w¥,
before the election. The other
candidate w^s N; Gilman, Esq.
who I suppose is now with you,'^
imift have been entirely ignorant
^^ 2 :s intention to resign. I
pre fameGt wilt not be extremely
(layering toMr G' spride, to learn '
that he has been the unfucceGful
competitor with such a charafter
as Plumer; who, from once being
* tory, is now a federalift, which^
stems to <cpnllitute the peculiar
qualification of N. H. fenatorgg
out of 6 being ofythis particular
" fe&.". How is' it, that several
gentlemen from Exeter, who hare
heretofore, frequently,called Plu
mer any thing but an honell man,
fliould now life ttieir influence to
Obtain his eleaion, in preference
to as man whbfe, integrity 6^^^
er been fufpeaed, and whose vir
tue's they all pfofeh to refpe& ?,
'fl thifikyty may be disposed
to fay, with Littleton the Ypung
tef;who with all his vices was of,
J f&6d thetetief jufticefhip in &
efy'wbreh ferafeteWiffi^
vinues could never obtain—
"forelfthi Divilgoe^ about in morfa
^toa high-toned Ar^ocralic pa.
griinft President Jefferson^