The American Republican gazette — Concord, N.H., 1802-10-05 00:00:00, page 3

±k "For the purpose, when
either of the two places becomes
T vacant, the First Conlul pre
sents to the Senate a fit perlon.
If he is not appointed, he pre
sents a Second, and if the feconf
, is not accepted,lie presents a third,
who is of necessity appointed.
42. When the First Consul
thinks proper, heappoints a cit.
izen to Succeed him after his
death, according to the forms
prescribed in the preceding arti
cle.
43. The citizen appointed to
Succeed the Firff Consul takes an
oath to the .Republic, to be ad
ministered by the First Consul,
a flirted by the second and third
Confuis, in the presence of the
Senate, the Ministers, the Coun
cil ofState, the Legislative Body,
the Tribunate, the Tribunal of
Caffation, the Archbishops, BiSh
ops, Presidents of the Tribunals
of Appeal, the Presidents df the
Electoral Colleges, the Preft
dents of the CantonalAffemblies,
the Grand Officers of the Le
gion of Honour, and the May
ors of the 24 principle cities of
the Republic.
The Secretary of State draws
up the procels- verbal of the ad
ministration of the oath.
44 The oath is in these
terms. — < £
" I swear to maintain the Con
flitution, to rejpeEt the liberty of
conscience, to oppose the return of
feudal institutions , never to make
•war but for the defence and glory of
the Republic : and not to employ
the power wherewith I (ball be in
vefed but for the happinels of the
people from whom and for whom I
Jhall have received it"
45. Having taken this oath,
he takes his feat in the Senate
immediately after the third Con
lul.
46. The First Consul may de
posit, among the archieves of
Government, his wish as to the
nomination of a successor, to be
presented to the Senate after his
death
47. In this case he summons
the attendance of the Second and
third Conluls, the Ministers and
Presidents of the seasons of the
Consul of State. In their pre
sence he delivers to the Secretary
©f State the paper Sealed with his
Seal, and in which his wilh is
recorded. This paper is-sub
scribed by all thole who are prrf
<nt at the transaction. The
Secretary of State deposits it a
mong the archieves of Govern
ment in presence of the Ministers
and Presidents of the Sections of
the Council of State. 'r
48. The First Consul may
withdraw this deposit, observing
the formalities prescribed in the
preceding article.
After the^dath of First
Conlul, if his choice has remain
ed in deposit, the paper contain
ing it is withdrawn from the
archieves of Government by Sec
retary of State, in the pretence
of the Ministers and Presidents
of the Serious of the Council oft
State ; their identity andentire
State being ascertained in the pref
kepee of the fecoad and third Con-
' fuls. It is addressed to the Sen
;ate by a message from the Gov
ernment, with a copy of the pro
cefs-verbaux, certifying the de
posit, the identity, and entire
, state.
50. If the person, presented by
the First Consul, is not appointed
the second and third Consuls
present one each ; in case of nei
ther of these being nominated,
they each make another presen
tation. and one of the two must
of necessity be appointed:
Qty. If the First Consul leaves
no presentation, the second and
third Consuls make their presen
tations Separate, if neither ob
tains^the nomination, they make
a third from which the Senate
must of necessity nominate.
52. In every case, the presen
tations and nomination must be
completed in 24 hours after the
death of the First Consul.
53. The law determines for
the life of each First Consul the
state of the expenditure of Gov
ernment./
New French Conflitution !
London, Aug. 12.
The Paris Journals of the 6th,
and the other papers of the 7th
inst. reached us this morning.—
The Moniteur of the 6th an
nounces the Sendtus Confultum as
an Act of the Government, it
having been passed by the Con
servatory Senate. From this, it
is obvious, that the New Confli
tution is not to be submitted at all
to the choice of the People.
The most prominent feature
of this System is to consolidate
all Power in the hands of the
Chief Magistrate, who is now
authorized to nominate every
public officer under the Govern
ment. In this infiance, the very
Shadow of Popular Eledion has
been taken from the People. All
trust and diferetion are deposit
ed exclusively with him; he ap
points the Presidents of the
Cantonal Assemblies, the Justices of
4 the Peafe for the Cantons; he choos
es the Mayors and assistants in the
Municipal Councils, the President
of the Eleaoral Colleges, and he,
may add ten Members out of the
Legion of Honour, or any other, to
each Electoral College; and he is at
liberty to make this nomination
whenever he pieales. He allo ap
points one halfof the Citizens in eath
Council of a circuit, he kle&s the
mtnibers of the Tribunate to every
vacant place in the Council General
ofthe Department, also the Mem
bers of the Senate, the Legislative,
Body; in fliort, the whole body of
the State is at his command.
The other branches of the Execu
tive Department have also undergone
material alterations. , The two other
Consuls arc for lifajhey are also
,M the Sen
ate. In this Instance, the' power
of Election is infant reserved to the
First Consul, for in case of a vacan.
cy in the Consulship, he presents
three times to the Senate another
person, and though they may twice
reje&, the third person is neceflaril,
to be received. The First Consul
has the power of nominating his Sue.
ceffor ! Q
The Senate is altogether deprived
of that power which it formerly pof.:
feffed of correcting the abuses of the
Government, and confaluently there
‘ remains no authority in the State to|
Ibalance the evils of mal-adminiftra
tion.—Sun.
The person known by the nqme
of M. De Verdion, whom our rea
ders must have remembered about;
the streets of London, for a great
number of years, wearing a little bag
wig, and a large cocked hat, and
carrying.an umbrella, died last week
of a cancer in the breast, being, it
appears, a female, though she. ab
ways wore a mafeuline habit. ,By
papers found in her apartments, it
seems she was the natural daughter 'of
: the late King of Prussia, and came
to England with Madame Schwelfen-
I berg, mistress of the robes to her
I Majesty. It is understood she was
I once in possession of property to the
lamount of 80001 which, trusting in
I the hands ofa foreign banker, who
Ifailed, she entirely 1011. She has
since subsisted by teaching foreign
I languages; but is understood to have
Ilived very abstemiously. In her
[lodgings, a number of valuable suits
I of clothes have been found, in which
; she used, till within these few years,
I to attend at court, on gala days, in
; the male charaaer, having- never
been known in any other, since her
refiderice in this country, except to
her paironefs ; her external form was,
however, fuch,as almost to have cauf.
ed a suspicion of the real fad. The
;enfanbk of her figure, when decorat.
led in its hfual paraphernalia,- w^s
} whimficaliy grotesque.
v Lon. pop.
I T-lfl -^-r-^ -'■ 1 : -■--!*-: ■ ---;-r-»
DOMESTIC AFFAIRS.
Salem, Sept 27.
Late from the Mediterranean.
Capt. Lovett, who arrived at
I Beverly on Saturbay last, has
very politely informed us—That
he left Gibraltar on the 7th of
August, at which time were
there, the frigates Adams and
Chesapeake, and the schooner
Enterprize—That the American
corifol had returned to Morocco
—and that the frigates were
waiting to hear from him, to
know if the Moors were deter
mined to declare war against the
United States. The officers of
the American frigates informed
Captain Lovett, that there were
no veflels fitting out at Moroc
co.
Frankford, Sept. 23.
The following notice has been
published by the American consul at
London.
American Consulate, London,
July 19th, 1802.
To all maflers of American veflels, and
other American citizens.
Official information having been
received, that the emperor of Moroc
co has declared war against the U.
States; all American velvets bound to
the Mediterranean are desired to reh.
dezvous in the bay of Cadiz, from
whence they will from time to time
receive convoy from the squadron
of commodore Morris, now on that
• Ration.
Georoe W. Ervins'
Emigrations to America.
Emigrations to the weftern conti
nent from the northern parts of Ireland
and from the highlands of Scotla d,
are continued to an extent so alarm
ing as to call for the immediate com
fideration of the government. ffr
Upwards of 1,800 persons have fail
ed from Londonderry, Belfaft, &c^
for America, since the beginning of;
June, and fti!l great numbers ^re pre. I
paring to follow as soon as they can<
provide means for the tranfportion.j
Contort Oct. 5, 1862.(
MISFORTUNE.,
It is with deep regret, that we record an J
lontortunale accident, which occurred in this ,
town on Saturday night last—The Grist Mi.l,
; of Ensign Jacob Carter was on that nigtit en•
tirely consumed by fire, together with the
Carding Machine of Mr. Th< mis Vefoer.— ;
The loss is very considerable, both to the pub
lic and to feveral. individual;—there were ;
pair of stones under the roof, bifides a ma)
chine f?r grinding fl x feed ; the mill had in
- it about sixty bethels of ryd, &c. Wooding
to Mr. Carter, together with all Mr. Vtf.
per'sbread corn—in the carding mill, wet
nearly fifteen hundred pounds ot wool—Th :
loss Iseftimated at about 2000 dollars. But,
it is with much pletfure we mention, thuta
fubfeription paper was opened yefterd#, for. *
obtain ng t ffiftahce to rebuild the mills, &c.
so far as we have beard, it hire met with a lib.
era! encouragement—we fmcerely with the
loss may be completely remunerated, and the
industrious individuals, who owned the mill
and machine, be thus enabled and encourag
ed again to pursue their employments so nec
essary and ufetul to the public.it is hoped the
rich will be liberal, and the poor mny contri
bute their mite. Humanity impc fes on eve y
one an obligation to aid his fellow mortals in
alleviating their misfortunes.
The above fire is fuppoled to have been
cauf.d by over heating some of the gudgeons,
a, no fire had been carried into the mill oa|
'that day.-
—=eflm=-
Married^ on Wednesday night last,
Mr. Jofah Giles, to Miss Patt, Brad,
ley, Daughter of Mr. Samuel Bradl<,
of this Town,
FEDERAL RAVINGS.I
'• People of America ! from the
walls of jfervfakm, we warn your dan.
ger ! In US, you behold yourfelvesl
in miniature ! In OURfate you may
read your own, if you foffer your
prefect Rulers firmly to eftabitfh their
power! Turn ye! turn ye ! repent
of ,our fins, and live !! !"
:Wafo. Fed.
REPUBLICAN RESPONSE.
0 dear ! veLat can the matter be.
Tbefre bother'd from bead to the tail,"
^*!^ ^re^:s^3^-^^^^
TAXES on WARNER. ".
State of New Hampshire,
tf/frrvjgb, f
NOTICE is hereby given to the non refi.
dent proprietors and owners of land in
the town of- Wanner, county of Hillfb,.'
rough' and State aforefaid,' who have not paid
their State, county and highway taxes for
the year 1800— that so much of their lands
as will pay said taxes, together with incident
tal charges, will be fold at public vendor,
at the dwelling.houfe of Mr. Dantel Whit,
man, innholder in fiid town, on Monday
the twenty feyeath day of December next,
at 12 o'clock in the forenoon, unless prevent
ed by previous payment to me the fubferiber.
NAMIS. d f *>
fH^I
1 n C. C. M, C M
Col. Henry Morrill, 2 55 80 15 1 4 6 7
do. *259 63 19 1 8 81
B-rja. Orfguod, 2 560 111 1 5 2
Ber-ja. Cmriar,, 2 16 20 5 04 15
Thomas Jewell, 1 48 80 39 2 9 135
Benja. E/ens, 2 36 80 11 11 52
Jahn Nichola, z 9 4 ° 7 07 3:
J<feph E.ftman, 225 601111 52
Theodore Ho, it, 2 16 80 30 2 9 135
J o fyb Jewell, 2206010 11 38 -
do. 2 17 4) 606 27
Jonathan Prefey, 23340 tr 1 t 52
Gid'n & Pb?p Davis, 23560 11 11 52
do. 3 35 80 16 14 07 ^
Nithan Gnndwine, z 21 80 29 z 7 13 3
EZRA FLANDERS, CoHeder. •
Warier, Sffltmbir 23. !&>%.
Stop Thief.
Fifty Dollars Reward.
STRAYED or stolen from the eti
clofurc of Mr. James Piockerton, in Lo
djtr.'erry, on Friday night last, a large ito ''
grey Gelding HORSE, about sixteen bar",
high ;—tight obtfed mane and tail ;-
head is toy large or long, a^d his fire
thoesuncommonly large ;—he was five
old last ipr^g ;—a little lame in one 9,™i
fore feet by gravel. He. #e;cm to $ °1
spirited when ftanWg —he can ttn^r '", u ^
veryfift. ^drf;
Whoever will give inform/
Gid horse and ihtef, sh ill be handle
Warded, and if ,$ return the horse ~%,'?
they Wb. «@! to the iboee, ^th l%
twenty five dollars for the horse ard, or
. IJAMES & JOHN
Gcffltown,9a, + tSot.