The American Republican gazette — Concord, N.H., 1802-08-17 00:00:00, page 2

the repeal of the iriterrial taxes is
now completely proved t 6 be
toore in favor of the New Efe
gland fates than of the Southern
Rates ; nothing mortifies defray'
ty more than whet virtue treats
it with benevolence and liberality.;'
Among others of the mean
nicks of the tories, they with to
.deprive Mr. jefferfon of the men
it of his celebrated correspond#
ence with Hammond. This in-
Yinuaion, however is made in
such away as to be capable of
evafioYi, and upon a close pufb,
no doubt be denied. The at
temprto impose the idea of Ham
ilton's having aided in that cor
respondence is worthy ofhim who
had the treachery to bolft ofhis
oorrt&ing theft,le of his patron.
I A new allegation has been set
up by the Newyork Gazette. That
^paper asserts that the merit of the
composition of the Declartion of
Independence does not belong to
Mr. Jefferfon ; but to some oth
er perlon who is not named. As
we with that the saddle should be
placed on the right horse, w^
venture to'give the challenge to
the Royal 'Gazette cifNtyork
on this point. We maintM that
the Original draft ofthe Declara
tion was made by Mr. Jefferfon'
•alone—we will go further, we as- ,
fert that the original draft was e-|
ven superior to that which was
received from the joint "commit-I
tee. {Aurora.
= .—^ ~-—-— -— —-.^^r^--2.;^ 1
5 o DOLLARS reward.
CTOLEN from the subscriber,
° on Saturday night id,, a dark color,
ed large MARE, sorgyears &, anal- 1
ural trotter, carries her sofe dot, a flatl
in her forehead and light ftripc down the *
face, daft mane and tail, shod before =
She was stolen by a stranger, apparently
about 38 years of age, dark complexion, :
black curly hair, with a blue round jac
ket, one sleeve pieced below tKe elbow.=
Whoever will return Lid Mare and thief
rfhill have 50 cellars reward, vr'for the
mare only 25, and all oeceffary exoenfes
paid by JOHN CORTIS.
HiPfb^rough, Aug. 'l6 &%. 80
Republican Ticket.
— o^^.
' x the roLLOwrird
AMERICAN-REPUBLICAN
TICKET,
For Federal Representatives for
NEWHAMPSHIRE,
To be chosen the 30th Augoft inf.
Wiil united the Republicans.
NA^UM PARKER to fill the
vacancy occasioned by the tefig.
nation of Joseph Pierce.
For the next Congress.
CLEMENT STORER,
For Rockingham Count,.
OBED HALL,
Strafford Count,.
} JONATHAN "SMITH,?
Hillsborough Count,
NAHUM PARKER, a
Cheshire County.
MOODY BEDEL.
Grafton Count,.
Republicans! be at ,ovr poftsl
attend to ,our privileges ; maintain
,our Rights, as Freemen.*
The Federalifs are ujing ever,
base irfnuation their env, can fug*
, gift against the Administration of
the General government, to persuade
their adherents to rail, agairfl the
above Candidates. Citizens of N.
Hamfefhire! will ,ou fuffer your
selves to be thus gulled b,,our ver,
" worst enemies r not, indeed ,our $
selves, but those ver, men, the felf
fame men who were ,ur enemies in
far Revolutionary Conte^for Re.
publican Libert,!— This is aferious
^ r s/?% ft !_Qn&
^,% ^^M ^e^,T^„
of August infant, de:>ty| of
"New Hamghire, will deciletyie-]
ther the, will have for their Na-;
tional Legflatm; thelr Friends\
and the Friends of Rational Liber. i
t, ; or 'whether the, will prefer to |
the highest truss in the nation, the j
men whom the Old Tories recom
mend, the pupils •of the Old School,
the advocates of Monarch,! Let l
Firmness, Wisdom, and Moderation I
dirtfl,our choice. The federalfis
fd, the eyes of the Union is turned
upon New Hampshire! Let her %
Freemen then aid worth, of thej
Libert, the, enjoy. Suffer not your l
enemies, who fgh for the ancient
regime, to triumph on the Watch-
Tower! Rife, Freemen ! dnd ef
poufe,our own rightsl
.0 It will be recollected that we left
'week gave the same of William King At-
Ainfa, as a Republican candidate for a
representative to Congress—Mr. KING
Atkin/on, it seems, has taken in high dud
geon his nomination, and refuted with a
contemptuous disdain truly charaaeriftic
of fidfralim, the honor I,tend#! him !
, OBED HALL, Esq. is nomi
natedfor Straffordcount,.
Read, CITIZEN?! Read!
ICT- It is with great pleasure we
motice, that the disgraceful intrigues
of our party-legiflators^zre at length'
feriovjl, noticed, b, a lan who may
[bid defiance to the united malice of
rfederalifrfr—— The bufaefs is now
[taken up in a fair, direct, open and'
Imani, manner s and, if purfaed,
I muflend in the difgract of those in.
trigging, groveling, low.minded de- %
magogues, who have long face, b,
their fotrifice of patriotify to fclf,
iJh and party views, forfeited the.
lillI ill placed 'confidence of tyirited and l
injured Freemen l=But what good
is to be, expected from men,, who, in
^icgiflative capacity, difaiffed their
Chaplain because he did not name
John Adams in his pr&rfor the
frifideht of the Unitedotates ;=.^
I men who made thejneorporation of
\ a banking company a political quejl.
,ion, because themselves were the
\proprietors of a bank already eflab
lifted — What liberal aft can be ex.
prized,from legislators, who have so
little regard to the public w<al,fo
little concernfor the interef of their
conflituents, as to burthen the people
with unneceffary taxes, not to enrich
the public coffers, but for ^urpofes of
Specu LATIon ; for the purpose of
purchasing additional Jhares in a
bank in which the State had before
been made a party againfl man, of,
its most worth, and patriotic ci^
zens, andfor the aggrandizement of
a few, to whom it has been long at
tempted to secure exclusive banking
privileges, dire Ell, contrary to the
letter and feirit of our Democratic
Conflitution !—Men who would do
these things ; nay, who will pass
expoft faflo laws and law) impair
ing the obligation of con/r^ls; in.
open violation of both the Slate and
Federal Conjiitution, may well be
expected to defeend to the vilest and
mofl daflarfy intrigues tofecure
to “ their man," even the bitterest
enemy of Freedom and Religion it
felf, a Senatorial feat, Let the
People of New Hampfhtre read
thefubfequent address of Nicholas
Gilman, Est. and then fa, who
t^to,. '
From the New Hamplhire Gazette.
Remarks on the proceedings of the
b^ tfriprifoativu ia their taikaiin
o ffyt„ t,fig& so„, ^§l
Mr. Staff, rrifoatta bit to
AL Plumer'&iav have a
feat in the Senate of the United States,
it would be ^travailing to ^om.end ;
<#£: % 1 pv^^^^v, ^^
review of their proceedings to the confid- | j
oration of the ekaors ; it is therefore to I (
tie regretted that the spirit of party, ftim- 1
elated by the private views of a fewindil
vitals, should have produced an effea,
[that has so far outraged the general opin- |
lion in the exten five count, where the Se-j
nator resides, that those who touk a lead
'iog pm in theeleaty, are unwilling to
I claim the merit which is their due ; it is,
nevertheless, proper that the public should
;be informed to whole ir fluence and ex-j
lertions they are indebted for the honor
of this appointment.'
Politicians sometimes pra&fe a fort of 1
fineffe, without doing essential injury toI
the public or any individual ;= but such (
,extraordinary intrigues and glaring devi
lations from truth, as WERE PRAC- 1
ITISED In this election, in order to pre
vent a fair expteffion of the public mind,j
if I am rightly informed, demands pub-j
lie censure.
' Men may indulge themselves io a mad
career for the attainment of power, and
go all lengths if they pteafe, though, by 1
departing from the sober principles ofl
moderation and justice, the public bar
mony is destroyed, and they meet their
own defeat. But that vulgar and deleft
able pr&aice of giving out falfe reports
to mislead and betray the unwary, is an
indelible stain to reputntion, and admits 1
of no apology. Having been a candidatel
for thia office without my knowledge, a j
report was put into circulation, denying
my eligibility, on the ground of non re-;
fidence. With whom the repektwrigi-'
nated I do not know— but, according toI
the report of Members present at the i
time, it must have received all the coon-•
tenance tha| the zeal ofthe member from
Exeten, m subservience to the views of
the Treaforer, could give it ; as he was
probably the only member in the House, <
who was fully authorized by hi# own I
knowledge of f^ds, to contradia the falfel
affection that I " was not 1 Citizen of
the State, end could not hd^ the <ffi±
if eleaed." The well timed circulation 1
rfthis report is given as a principal rea- 1
fun why some of the Reprefentalives gave
thteir votes, (contrary to their original
intention) in„ favor of Mr. Plutner; so .
Yair then as this report had effeß,the votes
were obtained by fraud aid faJhoad, and
ought not to be valid..
It is well known to my friends, that
lam far from being felicitous for any
public employment m, fefond thatched
no knowledge of these (ranfeaions, until 1
they werte past, nor fhou'd I now trouble
the public wtih arinudverfion, upon
Those ungracious proceedings, were it
peffibte to imvgfnethat the public good '
has been at all confuted, or that it can]
be promoted by the refill. \।
In this eledion, I tonfiderth©
State Treasurer, by his influencej
with a few intriguing members of (
the house, to have tak^n a ptinci-)
pal part, and had they, with all 4
their arts, eleded a g6htteman in (
whose integrity and honor,hey
themselves would declare they .
have confidence, then it might
be believed thit thMpirit of par.
ty, private intefeft and vprejudice?^
had not betrayed them into a dif-<
regard of the honor and interest i
of the State and Nation—& then j
should I been silent on the fob-„
jed—but, if the general coloursi
ing which they have heretofore
given to the charader of their I
man, be true, then have they a- ]
bused the public truss and confi-I
dence repo fed in them, by plac.
ing him in so exalted a Ration—
if, indeed,it be untrue, this friend
ly exertion in favor of his election
may be considered as an expiato
torfo facrifice to a much injured
reputation.
After the Mame of Mr. Parker
was withdrawn, the votes of the
house were'divided between two
candidates, and it being known/
that the influence of the Treasur
er was exerted agairift one ofthem
it is but fair to allow him the cre.
dit of exerting the fame e^tenfive
influence in favor of the other.—
Three of the Representatives, to
whose exertions it is raid the fuc
cefsful candidate is principally in
debted, were from Exeter, North )
Hampton and Wakefield, and are
dccurujug cue general opinion, I
in fe Q f the %fcQ political [
intimacy with the Treasurer—two $
of them are said tp be conne&ed
with him in land fpeculxions, and
one of them, since the election,
has given the opinion of the trea.
surer, as the reason why he a&ed
the part he did in favor of Mn
Plumer. ~
Nothing is meant to be here
insinuated, which is not believed
on good ground, to be Tlriaiy
true ; and-as every man ought to
be accountable for his own con.
dud, it cannot be improper ihat
it should be generally known, to
whose intrigues it is owing, that
public opinion has been insulted
in this election.
Nicholas Gilman.
Exeter, Aug. 9, 1802.
^■—foi mtptctfom—ciccte
Foreign News.
London, June 4. The British and
French Governments are at this
moment busily employed in ar
ranging a system of commercial
regulations between two epuntries
—and such is the sincerity mani
fefted on both sides, that the most
sanguine hopes are entertained of
the speedy and final adjustment
of this important quchion.
Paris, June id. Citizen An#
deroffi, is named as Ambassador
from the French Republic to his
Britannic Majesty.
, Citizen Otto has been appoint
ed Minister Plenipotentiary of'
the French Republic near the
United States of America.
By an agreement entered into
between Spain and France, the
Hereditary Prince of Naples is to
be-made King, and the present
King is only to retain the Sicilies.
The succession is to be so arrang.
ed, that Sicily and Naples ffiall
forever rennin l^arate kingdb
Amcngft the diGinguifhed per
funs arriving at Paris,' since the
permission Bonaparte granted to
the emigrants, may be numbered
M. Neckar and M. Calonne. It
is presumed that the counsels of
these financiers will be (elicited,
in order to put upona more solid
and regular establishment the Rate
of the public revenue.
American Improvement in the dif
apline of Ships.
Various have been the experi
ments employed to render ships
and sea vessels as healthy as hab..
itations on shore. Many attempts
h^ve been made to remove un
wholfome exhalations engender
ed within them, by ventilations
And many machines and projects
have been contrived to accom.
plifh thdt ettd. The labours of
the Re^. Stephen Hales are well
remembered for expelling foetid
and introducing frefh air. Thi^^
was a mod defir^ble obje&.'
re^ merous a lso have been the
attemp&to increase the wholfome
nels of vessels by fumigation. The
en d proposed by these processes
was j° destroy the mifehievoui
qualities of putrid & peftilentair,
by me@ of certain vapours cir
culated through the infected hold,
c^bin & spaces between the declts
In the American navy another
expedient has been adopted ; that
is alkalization. This is to be ef
fe&ed by means of pcarlafh and b
barilla, the two alkalies which
form the basis of soaps ufeh in
housekeeping ; and is obje& 1$
to introduce into faips, which are
which have been with