The Republican ledger — Portsmouth, N.H., 1801-10-13 00:00:00, page 3

upon him as Ah xauiple sot other libellers
and traitors, whom tear of punishment a
Jone can deter frond the commiflion of such
crimes. A Friend to Good Government.
The Virginia Examiner, in noticing forte de
clamatory afperitieg on the recent removal, alks
the following pertinent queflions :
te< Who was it removed Major Boyd from the
ruftom-houfe for voting as he thought proper ?
Who was it declared in the Senate of the Uniter
States that he would rathef vote for an old tory
Who was a federalift, than lie Would for a man
Who had loft a leg or an arm in the (ervice of his
Yuuntry, wild wag not a federalift?foWho was it
tetpoved the firft marshal of Pennfylvauia from
office, for not having packed a jury, to try HEN-
J liELu ? Who wal it that avowed on the floor of
Congress that it was fit and tight that none Should
deceive employment under the federal govern-
Inent, whole creed was not the fame as the execu
five? Who was it that displaced TENCH Coxi
for the promulgation of his sentiments ? Wh<
was it that removed Mr, Gardner, for refuting
to sign an adulatory address? Who difplace<
Capi. Montgomery for being a democrat ? Who
ternoved Goh SitEi: out pf the office of Treasurer
bf the Philadelphia corporation because he was a
democrat and voted for M'Kean ?
- -fai^- ..'
The Tories and Royalitts, and their deluded
Auxiliaries, though defeated in the general dtec-'
lion are wheeling hard with their fate in several
individual (kites; After this inefc&ual drug
gie, they will be better disposed to Channt a fe-;
puieni to departed Federalism, of v»hich tlie fal
lowing couplet may serve as an intfoduflibu:'
* By Adams'fill—ire're ruin'd all I"•
' —.: ^ [True Am.
There certainly i!, and although no sedition
law etifts to terrify the timid, and deprive
the innocent of the liberty decently to ex
press his opinion of public men and public
rreafures, there are laws to punish the ma
licious libeller, the unprincipled slanderer,
and diflurber of the public peace, and these
laws will, without doubt, be executed in
due timer
On the part of the publiflie/s, youth and
inexperience may plead in extenuation of
folly and gtiilt ; and a little Jchopl-difopline
might prove a proper corrective tot the
the pad, and preventive in future ; hut for
the bale mifereant who could so premeditate
ly prostitute his tifhe arid talents, to Invent,
and then rd offer fdr publication such a col
lection df scandal, detraction and fallhood,
the law,in all its tigor Ihotlld be ekercifed
A piece of this kind, signed "A Citizen
ofthe United States,” in a paper of Saturday
hft, printed by William Treadwell & Co.
" Printers of the Lotos, ^e. of 'he United
States, in LE&Hampfoire," stands unparal
leled in wickedness and infamy ; virtue
Would ihudder under the use of language
necessary to describe its malignity ; the per
formance ilfelf is its own commentator, for
dike the monster Vice, “ to be hated, it needs
but to he seen."
To the humane and benevolent it muff be
painful to be made witnesses to fitch deep
depravity of the human heart .; to the friends
of decency and good order, difeouraging, to
fee the enemies of 'he belt of governments,
thus daringly bold in attempting its dedruc
tion, and merely to gratify an infernal re
venge, in so wanten a manner to traduce the
charader of cne of the greatest and best of
men—But firice Spirits so vile and abandon
ed are permitted to remain among us, it be
comes us to be watchful, we mull be will
ing to realize the evil that we may guard
Against its deftruaive effects. Inftanoes,
"compared with this, decent arid refpe&tul,
calling into view executive condu'a, were,
but a short time since, punished in the most
exemplary manner wi<h exorbitant fines and
long and tedious confinement in dark and
loathsome prisons ; the Reign of Terror in
fced is pass, but because our government is
tendered tolerant and mild foil vice and
wickedness be [offered to triumph ? Is there
Mow no puniihment for the mod atrocious
offender, whofc little finger is thicker than
the loins of those unfortunate Sufferers ? —
F ■"—■■■*■ - * ? - - . \ i iMiHjfcir - j\ .1 ■■
©je ^publican Ledger.
—< v <«i<fy^^fo.>^ —
Portsmouth, CL TOBER 13, 1801.
For the Republican Ledger'.
IT is a fact too recent to be forgotten
'that the tory party under the administration
of Mr, Adams were vociferous and unre
lenting in their abuse of those who expreff
cd, (however decently) the least disapproba
tion of public meafuresat that time; every
diffentient was ffigmatibed as a jacobin, a
disorganizer, an enemy to the Constitution,
and with a thoufind other opprobrious epi
thets ; every aft of the Executive was right
while they were pleased ; the offices of
government were wifely disposed of while
the ariftocr^tic junto and their friends were
exclusively Sharing the blefflng^ But the
moment U>e scale has begun to turn, and re
publicans are permitted to share a little with
them in the " haves and fifoes," there is the
utmost confufron ind uproar, the hireling
prcffes of the Abry, and .Aristocratic faction,
teem with the mod virulent and unqualified
necufations not only against the subordinate
officers of government, but even against
THE CHIkF MAGISTRATE of the
UNION, and this without any regard to
truth or decorum.
ROBERT RICE,
HAS FOR SALE,
.At his Store, North-End,
RUM per hhd. or gallori;
Molasses per do. or do.
Coffee per do. or lesser quantity.
Chocolate.
Hyfon, fouchong & bohea Teas;
Raisins; ' *
Pepper.
Pimento!
Indigo;
1 Loaf & Brown Sugars
Spanish Sugars......
W. India & Georgia Cotton,
Brandy.
Gih.
Gun-Powder.
Window Glass.
Ruffla & Ravens Duck.
Tar pr. Barrel.
Roll Brimstone.
Sulphur.
Seeing Twine, '.
Seine do.
Fishing Lines and Hooks of all;
kinds. ~", ':
Deep Sea Lines.
Chalk Lines, .•
Marline.
October, 13th ißoj, ? § </'
3000 Bushels BARLEY.
WANTED,
To be delivered by.th ^lof November,,any person
wifaing tojupply part or the whole,,willf^aje to'
a ppiy to
Waldron & Holman.
No. 7,Portfrftffltft'PiCT.-
rs October 13, ißo>.
Love of the Country, by a Pelican—Courage,
by a Lion—Valpur, by a Horse—Prudence, by a
Stag—lntrepidity, by a Wolf—^Temperance, by
in Elephant—-Difiotereftedpefs, by a Dog—Obe
dience, by a yoken Ox—Wisdom, by an Owl-
Vigilance, by a Gock=-Patience, by a Camel.
A letter from Bourdeaux, received at Philadel
phia, by a late arrivals contains the following
Note :,
<< A COmritercial RegniAtiori of fortle importance
to America, has taken place in the Ligurian Re-;
public ; ever since the year 1656. the Commerce'
in Tobago was a Monopoly, and fubjeft to heavy
impofitious) bn the 24th of July, a Law was pro
mulgated by the Legifiative Confrilta (or Council)
making the Commerce in Tobacco free, and ad
mitting Strangers to import it into any part of;
the Republic.—This, I conceive, must be of ad
vantage to the Southern States in particular?'
Qte President of the United Stares has returned
to Wafhingtot, from Monticello.
A letter from Consul O'Brien,dated Algiers 22d
July dates the arrival there on the ,th, of the
Frigate President, and Schooner Enterprize,
whence they failed for Tunis on the Tith.
The Frigate Essex, Capt. Bainbridge arrived off
Marfeills on the 29th July, and took under her
convoy the American ship Martha, Capt. Prince,
the onlyiveflel ready for sea, and proceeded imme
diately*to Barcelona to convoy from thence, the
twenty fix fail we have in that port.
The abolition of useless, expensive offices, the
good feiletalifts call political intolerance, because
Mr, Jefferfon thereby leaves a number of the roll
ers against the admlniftration unprovided for .' He
abolishes the offices his predece?Tor made to accom
modate !—Oh! what a cruel President! This is
as hard-hearted, as not fullering the Great cc Merch
ants" to choose their own Collector! [Rep.Gaz.
It is laid there is no accounting for antipathies,
the lex have been generally conlidered as entitled
to the exclusive privilege of longings. A mad
English Duke lately longed for a Boulogne Suajage
And accordingly adventured across the British
Channel to fee if it was comatable. He did not
venture within fuelling diflance—and of course
could not get any, and then be cante back.
This be very properly called—a Jhabby affair-—
But his longing continued, and he went again—it
is now currently reported that he found them so
high seasoned that he hah got a forfeit of Boulogne
Sausages. It is expected that he wible created
a Duke of Boulogne, and have a hot faugsage
placed in his cent of arms on the finifer fide —in
consequence of this great affair. [Aurora.
French Convention Ratified.
Letters have been received at the Department
of Rate from Major Mountflorence, who aded as
Secretary to Mr. Murray, dated Paris, 3d and 16th
August, announcing that the ratifications of tlie
Convention between France and the United States
were exchanged on the 31st July, and that the
gentlemen charged to carry the French Ratifica
tion to America, had left Paris on the sth of Au
gnft for Dieppe, whence he was to embark for
Philadelphia. (Nat. Int.)
Among the grand preparations at Paris, for the
celebration of the 14th July, Was a magnificent
Temple, erefted in front of the palace of the Le
iflative Body. This edifice was decorated with
monuments to the memory of the famous Gener
als Defaix, Joubert, Hoche and Kleber, the boft
of Janus, and emblems of 11 warlike virtues,
which are thus charafterifed:
On the aid infant the eleßion of Senators
for Maryland took place at Annapolis.
The Republican ticket carried entirely by a
bold majority.
Thus have the republicans Os Maryland, by a
patriotic exertion of talent and zeal triumphed
over all opposition, and succeeded in placing the
politics of their Bate upon a balls which, under
Similar auspices, we are persuaded will long re
main frill and unimpaired.
BOULOGNE SAUSAGES.
41$>.¥
DIED] At Kennebunk, on Monday last, the
Rev. Daniel Little, JEt. 77.
At Nety-Haven, Mr. Elijah Tuell, aged 79.
At Portland, Mr. Daniel Marlton, aged 47.
At Barre, Rev. Josiah Dana, in the 34th year of
his ministry.
At Upton Josiah Deane, Esq. aged 65.
At Stoughton, Daniel Marsh, formerly deacon
of the firft church in Boston, aged 90.
At Salem, Mrs. Marian Lewis, 52, wife of Mr.
John Lewis, late of Newburyport. Mr. Ezekiel
Fowler, blackfinith. Mr. Thomas Palfrey, aged
19, son of R. Palfrey fail maker. Malter Joshua
Phelps, aged 13. A'child of Mr. Thomas Safford.
A child of Mr. Edward Archer. A promising
forrof Capt. Isaac Very. A child of Daniel She
hane. A child of Capt. John Berry. A ciild of
Capt. Thorndike Deland. A child of Jonathan
Webb.
At Batavia, and on their parage from thence,
in the flrip Franklin, Mr. Spaulding—Mr. French
—Mr. Edward Warner—Mr. John Tufts-Mr.
Samuel Gale, a Wprthy son of Mr. Edmund Gale.
At Charleston, S. C. Seth Paine, Esq. 7£t. 35,
late of Eaflham, in (Miff.) and one of the Ed
itors of the City Gazette.
In this town Mr; G. Stoddly, aged 64.
On Thursday last on board the brig Traveller,
Theophilus Ingalls, while setting up the sore-top
mast back shroud, fell to the deck and opened his
scull ; he survived the fill but three hours.
New Law Authority.
THERE hets just been published in Boflon, and
may be had of fames White and Samuel Hall, in
Boflon ; of Nathaniel Paine, Esq. in Wopcefer ;
Joseph Lyman, Esq, Northampton ; H'm. Pr^cott,
Fjq, Salem ; Dudley A, Tyng, Efa. Newburyport ;
11. S. Langdon, EJq. Portjmouth ; and the Hon.
Daniel Davit, at Portland, an American produc
tion, entitled,
“ The Hifefy nf LAND TITLES in
Massachusetts. By JAMES SULLIVAN,
Attorney General of that State."
This book has its origin in the provided of the
Constitution—“ that all laws adopted, and prac
tifed Upon before the revolution, fhotild remain in
force until altered by the General Cour t."
The objetS is, to shew what laws had been adopt
ed, and prattifed Upon ; what laws had been made
here, and What ate now in force in regard to real
estates.
This book is addressed to the Judges of the Su
preme Judicial Court, because it treats of the
principles by them, from time to time, adopted ;
and contains reports of their decilions in many
cases, aA well on bur Statutes as on the common
Law.
The author gives an explanatory description of
the Common Law, and of its use in the State.
An account of the civil institutions of the na
tives, when the country was discovered. in regard
to lands.
The hiftory of the discovery of the country.
The tenor and principles of the charters, grant
ed to the firft settlers.
The latvs which governed real property in the
bid colonies of Massachusetts, New-Plymouth, the
Province of Maine, and the territory of Accadia,
before the charter of 1692.
The consolidation of those several colonies by
that charter, and the contest refpe&ing, and the
settlement of its boundaries.
The laws now it )being for the government of
real Ettates—Fee simple—Fee tail—lnheritances
in right of the whole, and half blood—deflates tor
life—Eftates in dower, i, rurtefy, and by grant—.
Elates for term of years—Estates by pUrchafe, in
which the making and probate of wills, devifees,
&c. are considered—Deeds and conveyances—
Sales by executors, administrators and guardians ;
with direflions as to the laws to be observed, and
the rules eflablifhed—Sales by taxes and the laws
on the fame—Extents of execution—Mortgages,
and the manner of redemption of mortgaged Es
tates.
The doftririe of uses and trust are explained in
a familiar manner.
The remedies in real actions—containing the
.principles of ejeßments, and other real actions ;?
and the forms of declarations and pleas in the
fame;
The remedies in trelpafs, waste and nuifahces,
by overflowings, &c. and the declarations and
'pleas, as well on the Statutes, as on the Cotnmon
Law in thdfe cases, as used and pra&ifed in this
date.
The book contains 400 pages, and is handsome
ly printed and bound—The price is Three Dpl-:
!ars.
The net proceeds are for the use of the Hiftcri^
cal Society, to be expended for public objects.
The production Will be of great use th (Indents:
And as the authorities for the principles it con-;
tains in the Ehglifh reporters and institutes, and
the debfrons of but own courts, are accurately!
referred §O, it willfof of advantage to gentlemens
in practice. The judge and the Justice pt the
Peace will derive benefit froth the definitional
jurifdi&ion in cases refpeering lands; and the
gentlemen who love to read on fnbjetts interefl
ing to their counts,, will find entertainment in the
book.
Those who conceive of the high advantage of
having established Institutes, 4nd ufeful autbori,
ties of our own country, will give their counted
nance to till attempt of so much importance. 1
Tisfympathy of foul mus fouls unite,
Without that Sympathy do true delight;
What gold cements, by gold may be dij join'd ;
= There is no int'refl in the lover's mind.
MARRIED] At Greenland, Capt. John Sea
ward, o| this town to Miss Hannah Bracket of
Greenland.
In this town, Mr. Samuel Clark, to Miss Olive
Pitman.
At Bernardflon, Mr. James Cough, to Mrs.
Mehitable Alexander, whole ages together a
mounted to 166.
ORDAINED—th^ Rev. SaSiuel DANA, to
the pastoral care of the firft church in Marblehead.
beath fill approaching, ever draws more near,
And ever calls, yet man does never hear ;
Tho' relatives andfriends around us fall.
We fill run on regardless of the call.
Alas ! how tranjeient all our earthly fore .'
To day we bloom—" to-morrow are no more."
Then,'O Divine Benevolence ! be nigh,
" O Teach its how to live, and how to die !"
TEMPLE OF HYMEN.
MORTALITY.
C. PEIRCE has now on hand, a^
boot 30 TICKETS and Quarters in the 7th Claf3
of Aniotkeng Canal Lottery now drawing, which
offers to Adventurers (for the “ paltry' film of
three Dollars) one prize of FIFTEEN HUN
DRED DOLLARS ! one of a THOUSAND! be
sides those of 500, 460,306, 2%, ico, and a great
number of fifties, and fin Her prizes. And iofiire^
to Adventurers in this Class, a Chance 111 the
three next Chflfes which holds out the following
Capital prizes bf 8000, 4000, 2566. 2600, .1000,
betides 6605, 400 s, 300$, 200s, audone hundred#
in large quantities : therefore, th< fe efof&lly
/,'JiQliave proved tbemfelves to be FORTUNE'S
FAVORITES, are invited to repair immediately t<f
C. Peirce's Bookstore, and purchase without de
lay. There is no fledufti^p ip this Lottery— and
: the Managers afe fore as batiks ! Recolectth's i,
: not the Philanthropic, but AmosKeaQ lottb
RY!!
*, Whole Tickets 3 dollars, Quarter, g^f
'- tos=o_
DAVIS' MARINE LIST;
0&. 6th ar'vd brig Polly Manson, Drinerdra..
7 fa brig Little Cherub, Appleton, St. Klim
2,failed Jloop Amity, Wordward, Barbadoes.
9 ar'vd, brig Minerva, Moulton. Martinico.
10 do., brig Polly, Paul, Dercerara.
Barque Truxton, Merrill, of Kennebunk was „
St. Kitts, the sth Sept, dijehatging her cargo—dull
markets.
Sept. 26, lat. 39, long; 67, brig Wm. froth
Kennebunk, for Grenada, was spoken with.
17 Hhds. firft quality Sugars,
10 do. do. COFFEE.
Portsmouth, CEt. 13, 1801.
JON: GODDARD,
HAS IMPORTED,
In the las vtfels from London, Liverpool & Brij? o l y
A large and general afortment of
HARD WARE
GOODS,
Which are for fie for cash or ppioved credit b,
Wholesale and Retail.
Portsmouth, Oct. 12, ißor.
LAW-BOOKS.
Ambler's Reports ; Attorney's
Pocket Book 2 vols ; Blackflone's Commentaries
4 vols ; Bacon's Abridgement 7 v o l$ ; Bankrupt
Laws ; Burrow's Reports 5 vols ; Blackftor.e's Re^
ports 2 vols ; Bofcawen 011 Penal Statutes; Bur
lamaquie on Law; Burrow's Decisions ; Cooke on
Lyttleton; Crown's circuit Comp nion ; Cooke's
Bankrupt Laws ; Cullen's do, Cornyn's D^ef ld
vols ; Conttitutions of each ot the States in the U
nited States; Clerk's Affillant ; Coff in Chancery ;
Chitty 00 Bills ; Cald icot's Continuation ; Efpi
naffes's Nifi Prius 2 vols ; Every man his own law
yer; Eunomus, or Dialogues on the Law arid con
stitution of England ; Freeman's Clerk's Maga
zine ; do. Towri Officer, do. Probate Auxiliary ;
Fuller's Crown Law; Gilbert's Replevins ; do.
Common pleas ; Hind's practice ; Hnllock, Law
of Cotts ; Jacob's Law Dictionary, 2 vols. Kid on
bills of Exchange ; L^ws of the U. S. Laws of
MafTachufetts in 2 and in 3 vols ; Laws of New-
Hampshire ; Law of Bailments ; Modern Reports
12 vols ; Montefqni's spirit ot laws; Pierre Wi
lliam's Reports, 3 vols ; Powel or Powers : Park
on Insurance ; Runnington on ejectments ; Ray
mond's Reports, 3 vis ; Reeves' Law of Ship
ping ; Salkeld's Reports, 3 vols ; Strange's Re
ports, 2 vols ; Supplement to Viners Abridgment
2 vols ; Saunders on Uses and Trnfts; Sullivan'^
Lectures ; Seeder's practice ; Shower's Reports,
2 vols; Shepherd's Toucbftone ; Tidd's Practice ;
Treatise on the bankrupt law ; Vettel's lau of
nations ; Wilson on Arbitrations ; Wilson's Re
ports, &c. &c. &c.
Damberge's Travels through the
interior of Africa, from the Cape ot Good Hop 6
to Morocco, with anexcellent Map of the couna
try. Interesting and entertaining;
^f°, j : f received,
The Arabian Nights Entertainment, 4 vols.
The Arabian Tales, in 4 vols.
Cooke's Voyages.
Abbe Ravnal's Hiflory, 6 vols:
Goldfmitb'shiftory of England, 4 vols.
Goldfmith' shiftory of Rome, 2 vols.
Rollin's Ancient Hiftory, 10 vols.
Johnfon'slives of the Poets, 4 vols.
'Pope's Works, in 6 and In 8 vols.
The Spectator, 8 vols.,
Newton on the Prophecies, 2 vols.
Jofepbus's History, 6 veils.
The Rambler, 4 vols.
Buffoon's Natural Hiftory, 2 vols.
Millot's General Hiftory, 5 vols.
Gordon's Hiftory American Revolution, 3 vbl§
Morse's Universal Geography, 2 Yolk.
Guthrie's ditto.
Belknap's Hilary of New-Hampshire, 3 veils.
Hutchiiifon's hittbry of Massachusetts, 2 vois.
Count Rumford's kflays, 2 vols.
Adams' Defence of the American Constitution, „)
M^lham's Nayal Gazetteer, 2 vols.
Brooks' and Morse's Gazeteers.
Martin's and En^eld's Philosophy:
Fell's, Bruce, Brydon and Corns 'Travels.
Hiflofy of New-York and Vermont.
Hiftory of Women, &c; &c.
All the above, with a great variety of otheri
excellent BOOKS, may be had at CHARLES
PEiRCE's Bookflore, No. ^, Danjel-llreet Portf
moutti, at the lowett B fton prices.
And a rare chance to gain a number of capital
PRIZES for a trifling sum !
Just Landed, from brig Polly, and forfale b),
Clement Jackson,
TRAVELS, &c. Jif RecerveJ &
.—•<-&<+4^4.§»++» >&~—
The last Chance I
No. 4, Portsmouth Pier,