The American Republican gazette — Concord, N.H., 1802-11-16 00:00:00, page 3

gratified; and the man whom they
eulogife one day, may be the object
of their assaults on the next. These
truths are so generally felt, that it be
comes a common cause, to take part
with the injured ; and many have
been so far influenced as to separate
from a party supported by such dis.
graceful expedients. It is true that
federal gentlemen of refpeHability did
not give countenance to such fabrica
tions. Theirown sense ofhonor re.
volted from these practices; & while
they condemned in the itrongeft terms
the invention of such tales, they cen
fared also the impropriety of extend
ing their circulation.
The high reputation Mr. Jefferfon
had acquired, as a man whole talents
were honorable to his country, and
who bad ever employed those talents
in promoting that country's welfare,
had gained him general refpe&. The|
amiable virtues of his private cbarac#
ter, which were universally acknowl
edged, had procured him the high es
timation of all classes, however vari.
ent in political opinion. While the
deference due to his station, as the
head of the American people, was
conceded by every man who felt a
pride in his country, or a suitable re.
fpe& for the dignity of its Chief Ma.
giftrate.
Under these and similar circum
stances, the calumnies alluded to have
disgraced their inventors, and weak
ened the cause they were intended to
support. 4
[Would to God, we could with truth
add, that the fame [landers had produc
ed the fame effitt in Newhampfhire.]
MASSACHUSETTS ELECTION
Boston, Nov. 4, On Monday the
election of Representatives to the Bth
congress of the U. States, took place
in the 17 diftri&s of this common
wealth. We can speak with certain
ty of the choice of Dr. Wm. Euftis, ;
Hon. Jacob Crowinfhield, J. B. Var
num, Ebenezer Seaver, Phanuei Bi
shop, and T.J, Skinner, Efqs.
Chronicle.
ofoti;
That Pennsylvania, the firft' Rate
in the Union, should be so democra. 1
tic as to return every one of her 18
members to Congress Republican, &
not fuffer one of the tor, fe& to be e
le&ed,is such an evidence of " the
people being their own worfl enemies,"
that we need not be surprised at the
folidtude displayed by the federal:
editors to conceal this alarming intel^
ligence !
The Republican THOMAS
MCKEAN, has received as a
mark of gratitude from his fel
low citizens, The Triumphant
Majority of about THIRTY
ONE THOUSAND votes for
Governor, of Pennsylvania.:
OH.B. Our accounts refpea
ing the Election in this State,
fully confirm what was stated in 1
the last Chronicle. There is ve
ry little doubt of nine members
being Republican, to eight fede
ralifts.
f
Boston, Nov. 8. Inaddition to the
Republican triumph in Suffolk, Rffex,
Norfolk, Middled# and Bristol, we
have to announce to our readers and
friends every v/here, the pleasing in-^
telligence of the re-election of Rich
ard Cutts in York Diftria, by a large
majority#
We hope to be able in our next tbjl
add Berkfhirii, Barnftable, and Ken?
nebeck -But, should we be disap
pointed is this, we mail ft ill think that
Maffachufeus deserves well of Re.
publicanifm. ^., .
WaJhington-Cit,, 0&. 19.
Federal Fib Deleted.\
Yesterday was executed, James M
Gitk, sentenced to death for murder,
ing his wife.
Ibe Federalifls/aid that the Pre
fdent bad pardoned this murderer.
DREADFUL FIRE.
Newyork, Nov. 3. Last even
ing one of the most alarming
Fires that has ever happened in
this city, broke out in a stable irf
Bridge-street between Whitehall
and Broad-streets. The wind
blowing frefh from S. W # the
flames made their way through
Bridge-street into Stone-street, 7
with uncontrolable fury ; and<
in less than one hour and a half,
the whole square, con lifting of
about fifty buildings mostly
dwelling-houses, were either
burnt, pulled down or gutted:
Portjmoutb, Nov. 9.1
The revival of Republican prin
ciples in Newbampfhire, is per
haps more gradual than in any
of the lifter States—yet its march
though flow is lure, and will e
ventually place her on the glori
ous ground she held among the
States in 1776; Newhampfhire
was the last State that acceded to
the declaration of Independence ;
being remote from the center of
intelligence, her information was
of course later. But when (he
once adopted the principle of In
dependence, the whole Union
will witness with what firmnefs
& ardor file maintained it ; and
though now her retreat frpm the
delusions of Federalism appears
tardy, jet when thoroughly el
caped from the snares of the fed
eral fowlers, Hie will maintain
and vindicate her former princi
ples with all her antient Spirit.
As an evidence of her return to
found principles, it may be re
membered, that in the Election of
4801, the present Governor had
some thousand of Spare votes,
but at the Election of 1802, less
than 800 votes deduced from
his whole number, would hare
removed him from the chair, and
it may reasonably be expected
that in the ensuing Election, his
competitor wiH be able to Ipare
his present Excellency more than
that number of votes, and yet
be Seated in the Governmental
Chair by the fuffrages of the
People.
Sudden Deaih—ai Loylfton, Mass.
Mrs. Martha Rider, aged 79. She
had for some time previous to her
death, enjoyed more than an usual
Rate of health for a person ofher age;
she had been busily employed in few.
ing, and left off about 5 o'cl. to get
tea as she usually did—she wiped the
table, and went to put the cloth in its
place, when fhe'fell backwards and
expired inftas! ______
; American Republican oa,ette.
~'’'r=6^—
, C 16,480a. /
^ FRENCH NEGROES !"
Federalists ^7^s Themselves!
Lang's tor, paper, at Network, of
the i/linfl. informs the public that
the flor, of the landing of French \
Negroes at Georgetown, 3. C. is an
Infamous Falfhood!
What, then, can the sober, honest,
Iwell-meaning federalists (if such there
can yet belong to the party) what can
they think of the ring leaders of the
66 Sell?" —are they 66 all Federalists—
all Chriftians—?' Do they possess
all the Virtue and Religion of
our Country still ?—Shame ! Shame!
Shame on such Jlupid hypocrif,!
How can honeji men defend print,
ers whopublifh such abominable lies,
purposely to delude the ignorant ?—
What will the good federalists of N.
Hampshire fay, on finding those lies
given to them in their all fatisfying
infallible papers, as important faffs, e
ven when no eleHioneering purpose
required it ?—ln Georgia, South Ca
rolina, Maryland, Pennsylvania, Del.
aware, Newjerfey, and Massachusetts,
,their Eleftions were going on, and it|
Iwas abfolutel, neceffar, some such lies;
should beset in metion, to prop thegcod l
caafe! but in Nemhampfhire, we can-I
not conceive them, at this time, of;
any use but as Gulbßait.
The notorious John Wood, who 1
ran awa'y from this city to avoid pro-|
fecutions, is now at Richmond, Vir-j
ginia, editing a federal paper there.'
It appears that Callender, whose Re-|
corder is printed in the fame place, is;
fearful that Wood will surpass him in
inJam,. Wood calls Callender a !
Scoundrel, and Callender declares
that Wood merits a gallows. C^ I
The federalists spouted and puffed,;
like Bartram s inflated aligators, when
Callender and Wood joined their fal
len Standard—The federal editors all
rushed to a furious combat, certain of
overcoming the Republicans —But it
appears their, new allies have effected
them no triumphs (except in infamy.)
Callender fabricates lies, and all the
federal type mungers print, them
we have seen enough of them circu
lated in Newhampfhiie, to make up a
handfomefederal volume! but in most
instances, we trust, they have met the
contempt of our good citizens—some
are perhaps deluded-—Time mutt in.
evitably correct the evil : for Truth
Shall ere long irradiate our darkest
corners, and the places where federal
delujion and tor,ifm hold their Strong#
est reign, ihall be illumined by [he
fair Sun of Republicanism.
Such has been the torrent of lies,
poured upon us of late, it seems as if
the federalfountains mult have broken
up—Tis not a year, since the French
(by the federalists) demanded our mo
ney out of the treasury ; and, if we
may believe the federalists, " the in.
fernal French',' have now disgorged
their Welti^dia NEGROES upon
our Southern Shores, and thrown the
Country intd an uproar ! But both
these frightful tales turn out to be no
thing but SHEER LIES, fabricated
by the virtuous federalists for Elec
tioneering purpofe#, to frighten and
gull " THE PEOPLE." Ten thou
sand thousand fallhoods anQ slanders
against our Constituted Authorities,
have filled up the space between those
two French Bugbears, the LOAN and
the NEGROES!
The story of the « French Loan,™
was fabricated to " agitate the country;'
(as chevalier Bayard has it,) and in
fluence tbelaft Spring elections ; since
then, their whole artillery, with Cal.
lender to ° touch match" at command
of“ Field Marfhal' Colemih, who te
commanded by Generalissimo Hamil
ton, of anourous memory, by this clan
all the force of federal invention has
^been levelled against our worthy and
exalted President, and every thing
Republican, to prepare the public
feelings for a more fatal fhoch ! Lo!
fee th© ‘ FRENCH NEGROES,'
disgorged upon o6r shores, like the
frogs and locusts of Egypt! Behold,
the country alarmed ! the people agi
tated ! the militia of South Carolina
flying to arms ! " every inhabitant of
Georgetown ordered to equip them
selves and march !to oppofe' the hor#
rid French Negroes! What dire a
-Ilarms! what dreadful agitations'! all
crowd upon us,juft at the Falleleflions.
But, —alas ! alas !—all this does not
answer the designs of Federalism !—
' : The People" are AWAKE!—'
The elections are past, and the Tories
are defeated !—ln Georgia, the peo
ple have just eleded four Republicans;
their whole number, for the Bth Con#
grefs, S. Carolina a majority, Pennfyl,
vania 18, the whole, Delaware fends
one Representative only, and that
State has changed from federal to re#
publican—Newjerfey is equally di.
I vided in her Leg flaiure—Maryland
I has a decided majority of Republic
i cans—Virginia, knows no division—
I Kentucky and TenneST-e are entirely
, Republican in their representation—
j North Carolina 10 to 4 —Newyork
I 10 to 7 — Now for a view of New En
gland,—Vermont and Rhode Island
!will Send an entire Republican rep-
I refentation to the Bth congress, both
jin the house and fenate—Maffachu-
Ifeus has just elected 7 Republicans,
lof their 17 reprefenta ives, but their
I senators will be all federal so long as
I the Essex Junto governs thrir general
Icourt—But, as for Connecticut and
I Newhampfhire ! _fl
The Republicans of ^ewliampfhire
; ought not a man of them to del,air!
Itho' now in a local minority !—Perfe
verando ; our cause is good, the prize
! is ultimately certain.—Let them look
;at the grand majority of the Union, to s
! which they may justly claim affinity,
, and to which they would assuredly
add half Han tone's Strength, were
we districted, as in Massachusetts.
THOMAS PAlNEarrived at Bah
. timore the 30th of October uh.
I mmiffßT-m.r-T: ~ :~=
Cap:. %ff e Woodbury's estate
ALL persons indebted to the estate
of Capt. Jesse Woodbury, late
, of Weare, in the county of Hiilfboro',
land (late of Newhampfhireydeceafed,
are requeued to make immediate pay
ment, and those who have demands on
said estate are desired to exhibit rhein
without deity for adjustment. as Iwillr
I attend on settlement the jaft Wednefy
: days in each month.
V ABIGAIL WOODBURY,
Adminiftratri^.
Weare, Nov. 8, 1802. 93
Levi Tilton's^eflate.
ALL persons having any demands
against the Estate of Levi Til
ton, late of Epping, deceased, are de.
fired to exhibit them, and those in
debted to said Estate, are notified to
make immediate payment 10
JOSIAH JAMES, Admr
Loudon, Sept. 16, 1802. , §g
•= ——=— „^ =— — , -
Thomas Eaton's Esl ate.
A LL persons indebted to the estate
0 of Mr. Thomas Eaton, late of Hop
kinton, in the county of Hillfo >rcugb, and
State of Newhampfhire, Joiner, deceased, are
desired to make immediate payment to th?
fubferiber, administratrix on said eftste, and
all persons having demands on bid estate are
defifed to exhibit the fame for fittlement.
SALLY EATON, AdmioiOratrix.
Hopkinton, Nov. 6th. 1802. gz
' FOR SALE,'
ABOU T one hundred acres of
good LAND, situated on the Turnpik,
road, in Eofi-ld, ab@t three miles from the
meeting hoqfe, and on a good pafbble road
now travelled—There is between thirty aid
forty acres under improvement-*- the wh^eit
well wooded and watered, and will make tin
excellent fata/rith proper cultivation.
For further particulars and sot
terms, which will be made easy, apply to the
jfobfcriber, in said Rnfield.? r \
I samuel cochran.
I Enfield, Sept, 24, 18^.