The American Republican gazette — Concord, N.H., 1802-10-12 00:00:00, page 3

tion has been obtained, the late
election of Members of the Le
gislature in Connefticut has been
far more favorable to Republi
caniim than at any former peri
od. In the town of Litchfield,
which is the chief town of the
largest county, and the hot-bed of
Federalism, the Republicans are
complexly triumphant. —Col.
Ephriam Kirby and Major Mo
ses Seymour, (both men of [even
ty-Jix,} are elected. The Feder
al Candidates were Oliver Wol
cott, ex-Secretary of the Treasu
ry, and James Morrifs. Left Mr.
Wolcott's pride Should be too
much humbled by defeat, he
was kept in the back ground,
and Morriis put forward to try
the Strength of the party ; which
being found inadequate, Mr.
W. made a Safe retreat.
-=^x^»—
ExtraH of a Letter from Litchfield,
(Conn.) Sept. 21.
" When the Devil was cast;
out of Heaven, he came down in [
great wrath, knowing that his;
time was Short ; and tho' he is,
said to be confined within cer- I
tain boundaries, he is Suffered to.
corrupt and mislead mankind. —।
So, when the depraved monster,;
called Federalism, was fubftan-}
tially driven from the Unitedj
States, he in great wrath fled to/
this State, and in league with;
certain collateral relations, he;
has poured out upon the Repub-I
cans here, the fiercenefs of his,
rage.—But his time is allo Short.l
—Every election evinces that thel
Republicans are increasing in!
Connecticut. The Scales have•
commenced turning, and Feder
alism must eventually kick the
beam.
" Yesterday our semi-annual
election took place, and not-|
withstanding our enemies were
headed by the ex-Secretary Wol
cott —the Exterminator, Tracy
—Long John Allen— Judge
Reeve, (who left his feat, if not
his duty, 04 the bench, and came
' to the trial of Federal frength)
and many well-dilciplinra Satel
lites, the Republicans obtained
the vi&ory."'
Boflon, Sept. 30. By several letters
from officers of the American squad
ron in the Mediterranean, it appears,
that the Boston frigate, Capt. M'Neil,
was off Tripoli about the ift June.
The report, therefore, of the engage?
ment with the gunboats, was erro
neous.
SUICIDE.
08, 2. On Thursday/ morning last
Mr. John Clackfton, confined in the
gaol in this town for debt, tut his
throat in so (hocking a manner, as it
immediately put a period to his exift#
ence.
An accourit from Genoa, of the
, force of Algiers, gives to that power
an aQual fleet in the Mediterranean
of two frigates, one of 46, and the o
‘ther of 36 guns, besides 4 xebecs, 2
polacres, 2 schooners, and a brig.
Boston, (Chronicle) 0&.4.
I It is but a few years since the Fed
eralifa who had then a President
of their own " fed," and a majority
in both Houses of Congress, increas
ed the duty on Salt to twenty cents a
A bushel; and for fear left the Repub.
licans on coming into power Should
repeal or reduce this duty, the Feder,
alifts, on the 7th of May 1800, pass.
ed a law containing the duty on Salt
ten years, that is from the third of
March 1800 to the third of March
1810.—Yet now, the Federalists are
abusing the Republicans for not re
pealing this duty ! But the Feds, are
confident in only one thing, which
is, being inconjiflent in ever, thing !
66 Tofhame a liar, tell a greater lie,"
is an ancient proverb.—The Tor,
papers cannot be shamed in this way.
—Nobody can tell greater lies than
they do.
If the Circuit Courts had not been
aDolifhed, the Judges of those Courts
might have greatly assisted the Judg.
es of the Diftrift Courts to-do noth-
Hudson, Sept. 28.
On Saturday morning, the 18th
inst. a little girl in Market,Field
Street, N. York, had her arm badly
torn by a mad dog. A refpe&able
Physician immediately cut off the
I part where the teeth entered, and or#
;dered cold water to be poured from
I the mouth of a pitcher for an hour;
;after which, that a poultice of bread
; and milk be applied, and frequently
§ renewed as the most effectual means;
' of extracting the poison.
A son of Mrs. De Witt of New
'Haven, whilst on a visit to his friends
in New York in June last, was un-)
fortunately bitten by a mad dog ; noi
fymptomsof the hydrophobia appear.!
ed until after his return to New,Ha# ;
ven, where he died on the 9th inft.j
in a state of agony not to be-defcrib.;
ed. This and other accidents of the|
like nature,ought to operate as a cau-;
tion to the owners of dogs to be care.l
ful how they fuffer these animals to go
at large, in defiance of the laws of the
corporation, and to the hazard of
many valuable lives.
— O£>4CT~
The difference between the con
duct of the federal lories and republi
can v^igs must be observed by every
considerate beholder. During the
pre'lfrl'y °' Mr. Adams, when eve.;
ry ki%of abuse and provocation was
heaped on the heads of the republic ;
cans, did they ever impeach the pri. j
yate character of the President ? Did;
the, ever accuse him of viceand im-|
morality; or charge him with breach-|
es of moral reditude? The nature;
and tendency of his public official
measures and his political principles,
it is true, were investigated, but his
reputation as a common citizen nev.
er impeached. Now mark the ceverfe
in the enemies of Mr. Jefferfon,
Where is the libel or slander against
our present chief magistrate that has
not been seized upon and repeated
by every base and petty diffeminator
of federal politics in the country ?
No tale is too absurd, no hory is
too vile, and no calumny is too mon
strous and improbable for these
friends of order and refpeßors of the'
confttuted authorities to propagate.
Let the friends of decency and
propriety judge between' these two
opposite lines of conduct in ?the two
parties, and let them approve and
countenance that which is most con
fident with the support of the peace
and virtue of society.
The strength of parties in Rhode
Bland may be estimated by the fol
lowing statement of their federal and
state reprefematives:
Repub. Fed.
In U. S. Senate 2 0
Congress 10,
State Senate 8
Legislature 2 thirds. I third.
Federal Promifes-talte.
f It ufedtobe often declared byma
ny of the leading federalifts in this
ftate,that if Mr.Jefferfon lightened the
burthen of taxes, Supported the Gov.
ernment and public credit with less
money than Mr. Adams, he should
have their support—Now forfooth,
the relieving us at once from the
whole load of internal taxes, these
very fame men (so inconsistent is fed.
eralifm) make a capual offence,
whilst our frugal Government is in
full operation, without the aid of
these odious taxes, and our economi
cal administration have railed pub
lic credit. It is undoubtedly the
fa&, that the stock of the United
States has been increasing in value
ever since Mr. jefferfon took the
helm, and is now higher than at any
period during Mr. Adams's adminis
tration. Those who hold stock know
this to be true. 4 Wilm. Mirror.
', Brattleboro, (Ver.) Sept. 20.
For the consolation of the Federalists
of Vermont, we have a return of 129
mer tiers of the assembly, 79 of whom
are republicans. Calculating on an
equal division of the remaining fifty
towns, we may fafely boast of a ma
jority of about 30 honest men in the
house.
By statements of votes from vari.
ous parts of the state, it appears prob
;able that Gov. Tichenor and Lt. Gov.
Brigham are re-ele&ed —and that the
republican ticket for councillors has
prevailed. With a republican coun-
I cil, a republican house, and a very
! polite executive, " as pliant as a reed
l to the rude tempest of democracy,"
; what haVewe to fear? Thank God,
I Vermont may still evade a recapitula-
! tion of the fhameful and horrid trans
! anions of 1798 !
flme'rfcan Beptiblicait 6a,ette,
LIBERTY and the CONSTITUTION.
Contact, Oct. 12, 1802.
Much has been said and published
1 during the lad fix months, relative to
the Vice- President—The Federalists
from the beginning claim'd him as a
;favorite- Some of the Republicans
judged his conduct equivocal, and con.
;demned him as ading a double part in
politics—the federalifts were gratified
Iwith thefeifm among the republicans ;
Ibut they should remember, that little
I nor even great differences among ih^
I dividuals, incident to ambition or ca>
I price, can affed the Principles of our
Republicanism, founded on the nat
ural Rights of Man. We have here
tofore purposely avoided publishing
anonymous speculations concerning the
second magistrate of the Union ; the
fubje& is interesting to every individ
ual ; and we shall next week give two
letters thereon, which need not our
comment. They come with the au#
thority of dignified signatures.
COMMUNICATED.
Departed this life, at New Chester,
on Saturday the 2d inst. Mrs. Affe
Cass, consort of Lt. John Cass, of
said town, in the 44th year of her age*
In her, the husband has loft a virtu
ous and agreeable companion, and 5
small children a kind and indulgent
parent. >,
Bntto ß th Mor calls for at, thtjamts <wt
ah,, 1'
And bit i,tb etirnit, to tread the unknown <wa,.
HYMENEAL.
Married, on the 3d. instant, by the
Rev. Mr. Crocket, of Sanbornton,
Mr. John Wells, to Miss Judith Fa
vour, both of New Chester.,
O&. 4th, 1802.
CT NOTICE.
CUSTOMERS 10 this Gazette,
between Concord and Haverhill, Coofs,
whole papers have been forwarded by the mail
poll, are informed, that their accounts are
ready for fetllemeot up to No. 86 ; and that
fem that number, they will be accountable
I to banfel Blafdel, Esq. who has contrasted f&
carry the mail for one year, and to furni/h pa
pers to such persons as want them. Previous
to that Dumber; the cuftomeh are held re.
fponfible to the Printer ; as the former post
willies his pay, tolefs those in arrear make an
immediate fetdement with me the fubferiber,
their accounts will be delivered up to the said
former post to colled, as I cannot advance
the money for the pollage. Those who are
difpifed, can remit the money by the present
post, Mr. Blafdel, and receipts shall be imme- I
Lately forwarded to them, by their and' the
public's humble servant.
Oft. 12, ißjz. E. RUSSELL.
Lt. Malachi Haines' Eflatfi
Rackingham ff.
A LL perlons indebted to the estate
of Malachi Haines, late of Chichef
ter, in said county, Gentleman, deceased, are
desired to make immediate payment to the
, fubferiber, administrator on said estate, and
all persons having demands on said estate are
desired to exhibit the fame for settlement. 1
MALACHI HAINES.
Chichefter, oa. 8:h, 1802. 88
A likely Young Horse for
SALE, cheap for CASH.—CT He
may be had on approved credit, and
a good pay day given. He is a very
handsome faddie horse. Enquire of
the Printer.
LETTERS remaining in the Post Of
fice at Concord, N. H. 30th Sept. ißcz.
GEORGE Richards, 2, Concord.
John Hoit, do.
Benjamin Bell, do.
Henry Snow, do.
Pearl Kimball, do.
Stephen Cushman, do.
David Sawyer, Goffftown.
Samuel Blodget, do.
George Evans, # Allenftown.
Philip Sargent, do.
James Hogg, Dunbarton.
Timothy Ladd, do.
Joseph Hufe, Weare.
Samuel Page, do.
John Page, do.
Samuel Cochran, Pembroke.
Arthur Rogers, do.
Samuel Phelps, ~ do.
Nathaniel Wiggins, Bow.
Stephen Lang, Loudon.
Moses Rand, Barnftead.
Stephen Suttori, Canterbury,
William Harper, Sanbornton.
Reuben Keezer. Northfield.
Amos Farrington, Henniker.
The Constable of the Town of New
Hampton.
Betsy Sanders, Hopkinton.
Abner Hammond, New Hampshire.
Stray Horie.
STRAYED or stolen from the pas.
ture of Theodore Culhing, in Salary,
N. H. on the 30th of September last, a dark
red horse ; he carries his head and tail high ;
has a White stripe on his near fore foot ; is of
a large size; has been nick'd ; and is fuppef
ed to be ten or twelve years old. Whoever
will take up said horse and return him to ei
ther of the fubfciibers, or give information so
be may be obtained, shall receive a generous
reward from
GEORGE W, ROGERS, of Concord.
THEODORE CUSHING, Salsbury.
Concord, N H. Oct. 9, 1802# 88
COLT-LOST.
ON the 18th instant, in the after#
noon, a young MARE COLT, of a
small size ; of a pale red colour, with a white
stripe in her face; is a natural trotter. Said
Colt was seen following off two'men and a
woman, who were riding towards Concord
from Hopkinton. Whoever will give infor
mation of said colt, so that the fubferiber can
obtain it again, shall be handsomely reward,
ed by ABNER DIMOND
Concord, Sept 24, 1802. 86
FOR SALE,
AB OUT one hundred acres of
good LAND situated on the Turnpike
road, in Enfield, about three miles from the
meeting house, aid on a good passable road
now travelled—There i> between thirty and
forty acres under improvement-the whole it ,
well wooded and watered, and will make an
excellent farm, with proper cultivation.
For further particulars, and for
terms, which will be made easy, apply to the
fubferiber, io said Enfield.
SAMUEL COCHR AN.
Enfield, Sept. 24, 1802. 86
1