The American Republican gazette — Concord, N.H., 1803-04-14 00:00:00, page 3

b Grafton Coty,.
Alexandria, o 745
Bartlett, 43 0
Bridgewater, 43 ,37
Bath, 12*10#
Burton, 9 19
Canaan, 30 104
Coventry, 3 '' 4
Danbury, 0 11
Dorchester, 1634
Enfield, 36 63
Ellsworth, 0 12
Groton, 9 50
Grafton, 44 68
Haverhill, 22 74
Hanover, 24 178
Hebron, 19 46
Lebanon, 34 137
. Landaff, 41 24
Lime, , , 0 ^74
Littleton, 25 56
Lyman, 34 46
Lancaster, 8 53
Northumberland, 9 8
New Chester, 22 65
New Concord, , 81 29
Orford, J 14 144
Qrange, 0 28
Piercy, 2 17
Plymouth, , 15 101
Piermont, 48 30
"^ Rumney, 48 5 1
Wentworth, 54 21
Warren, 43 14
778 1851
CheJhirc County.
Alftead, , 17 172
Chefterfield, < 16 154
Claremont, 45 205
Charleftown, 12 >57
Corniih, 38 106
Croydon, • 75 30
Dublin, 27 75
Farnfworth, O 119
Fitzwilliam, 9 103
tuilforn, 10 60
Jaffrey, 9 '45
Keene, 5 148
Langdon, 17 45
Lempfter, 25 62
Marlborough, 0 143
Madbury, 40 34
Newport, 11 103
New Grantham, 57 12
Plainfield, 113 68.
Packersfield,2 111
Ringe, 36 139
1 Surry, ) 6 50
Swanzey, 46 45
Sullivan, 0 75
Springfield, 34 50
Unity, 90 11
Weftmoreland, 46 153
Waffiington, 87 21
Walpole, 77 161
Winchester, 3 109
^ — —
953 2866
.—l—
—in 171 towns, 8941 11996
Majority for Gilman, ..... 3057
j Councillor— HillJboro' County#
Peirce. Means. Peirce. M's.
Bofcaweu „ 82 Hopkinton 158 108
Bradford 27 44 Hillfboro' 109 29
N. London 17 35 Henniker 79 63
Pcterboro' 57 60 Deering 96 '0
_ Dunbarton 40 81 Warner 69 46
Salilbury 32 138 Amherst 169 126
N; Boston 99 64 Merrimac 63 61
Brookline 0 53 Hollis 42 95
Dtoftable 22 79 Fraociftown 72 ,30
Gdffftown §§ 24 Litchfield 6 34
Temple fog 76 Antrim 86 12
Haacock 90 9N. Ipswich 0 88
Wiadfor 30 , o Wilton <5 50
Weare 178 28 Milford 4 104
Bedford ,1 73 Lyndboro' 20 ,§
/Andover 77 38 Sharon 26 18
De„field 24 31 N. Weft 24 24
tmtotßeccettcctmt_
_ / 883 915 1078 923
In^ towns, ~ 1961 M. 1838
^Majority for Peirce 123,
0 The following towns in the count, are yet
tube added: Sutton, Greenfield, Kearfarge-
Gote, frilhersfield, Society Land, & Mafon—
io Which, if we ma, judge by the votes given
, forGovernor, Mr. Peirce will have about 270
.and Mr. Means 170 votes ;— which will give
Mb Peirce a total Majority of about 200.
' THUS—
§, Notwithstanding the federal
republicans (that is, republican-fortes)
resort td the tame Means which they so
vociferoufly condemn in the General
Administration, (viz. holding up For- (
eigners for office) we felicitate the
Republicans of Newhampfhire on the
TRIUMPH of " Just Principles" in the
County of Hillfborough, in the elec
tion of Col. Benjamin Peirce, to'
the Council of this State— a firm and
decided Democratic Republican—o
ver the anti-candidate Col. Means.
Col. Peirce is a gentleman whom
neither Executive favors nor frowns
can induce fa) swerve from the duty
of an informed statesman, of an inde
pendent Native American :——-In
him, the Republicans, (the Republic
Can Federalists) may fafely confide,
they will find an able and faithful as
serter and defender of the Rights of
Freemen.
In Rockingham County, the Hon.
Lev i Bartlett is "certainly re e
lefled." Thus there will be two Re.
publicans to three antis, in the next
Council— This augurs good..
In Grafton County, there is mod
probably no choice by "the people."
The two highest candidates, Daniel
Blaifdel, Esq. and =— Everett ——
Mr. Blaifdel about 3 to Everett's a|:
one of whom (there being no choice)
the Court must cleft— It is out of all
doubt with us, that, as Mr. Blaifdel
unquestionably stands in the highest
ranks of Federalism, as he has ever
r classed high in the eftimarion of his
friends the Federalists, as he is indis
putably as Jeztfb/e a man as any of the
!party, and as the, will undoubtedly
have a decided majority in the Gen.
era! Court, the Court will give the
election, as he has always held the
preeminence, to Mr. Blaifdel.
In Strafford and Chefhire,federal
ifs will undoubtedly be ele&ed.
Os the Senate, our'information is
very limited^—ln the fa/2, 0, sth,
Btii and gth Diftri&s, it is conjeaured
Republicans will be elected.
In the next House of Representa
tives, if the antis do not mils' guess",
' there will be a federal majority all hol
low!
# TOWN MEETINGS.
.1
VOTES in WENTWORT.
For Governor — Langdon $4, Gilman 24 —
Senator, Tarlton §B, Ruffellz. Councillor,
Bedel 4§, Everett 12, Blaifdel! Represent
ative, Captain William White.
CHICHESTER. Langdon ,2, Gilman
29. Council, Bartlett 62, Blanchard 25, J.
H. M'Qaryi R. jennefs 1. Senator, 4th
Diftria, Jennefs 55 , J. H. M'Clary 33. C.
Tieafurer, N. Folsom 62, O. Peabody 66, N.
Parker 16. Nathl. Morrill, keprefeatative.
Votes io BRIDGEWATER. For Gover.
nor, Langdon 43, Gilman 37—Councillor,
Graft, county, Blaifdel 46, M. Russell 6, T.
Crawford 6, Bedel 4, Tarltonr. Senator,
l^h Dist. Ruflell 38, Tarlton 34. Register,
S. Brook, 61. C. Treasurer, C. Johnson 38,
Capt. Moses Lewis, Reprefeniative for Bring,
water,&c. T. Crawford, Esq. Town Clerk.
ANDOVER. Langdon 82, Gilman §fe,
Councillor, Peirce 77, Means 38. Senator,
Flanders 77, Bowers 35. Dr. J Moore, Esq.
T o Clerk, j. Weare, Esq. Representative.
COMMUNICATIONS.
The Teft —Take from gov. G. his
Official consequence-—place John
Taylor Gilman and John Lang.
Don on equal Official ground—-and
which-(pardon the queftion)—which
of them would obtain the Eledion ?—
The SPIRITS qf'76" rife fullinto
view, and decide the question.—The
Shades of our departed Patriots; yea,
Washington's himfelf, would give
the palm to LANGDON ! Nay,
let it be remembered that, take from'
/lie former the influence of thufe onl,
who hold Commiftons under him, and
it is a moot point he could not obtain^
the office of Governor.
Query. Suffofe the Ek^ion ^e^q
,ear,Jhould be farm'd out in Ten Dol- 1
lar jobs—who would be Governor then ? 1
11! GILMAN 1!!j
—On this ground the Federalifls hav#
greatly the advantage the, have im
their hands the State Treasury, the Fund
of the Phillips's Academy, and the Stan
stfelf is made a party with them in rm
poling on its citizens Bills redeemable 1
Philadelphia onl, ! Here lies the foci
and theftrength of N. H. federalifm. 1
Mr. Russbbl—3, inftftiq the fclfoisg liaUU
it,oar artful Ghetto, „a WU grtatlj oblige ]
„*, friood end &ir, bumble jirvant.l
TAKING plflfare in every thing which mayfl
serve for information to myfelf, or enlighten,
the minds of others, I freely Sacrifice a fewl
moments, (which I hope will got be f,cot im
vain) in vindication of our Constitution, nptl
withstanding what has already been written
by wife and virtuous men. , ■
Fd^w Citium, Shall we fit inert,, while ou&
beloved country is threatened with immediate
deftruaion? Shall we flumher iB the craffi]
of indolence, or lead a sedentary life, while]
thousands around us are momentarily ftrfringl
to deprive us of our rights, and destroy ourl
privileges ? Shall we tep in the bed of fecu- I
city, while we are in such imminent danger ofl
the mbit horrid devaluation I Orlhall wenotl
rather write with undaunted courage to fteml
the raging tide of opposition—to preserve ourl
laws inviolate—and cur glorious constitution 1
from that fetuoui and fallacious faaion, the 1
produdion of whose deOgn will inevitably ^er- I
ruinate in nothing short of a revolution?^.l
Shall we be silent, while the most Ihamefull
aetraaion is poured forth against the admin-|
iftration of Mr. Jefferson? While his per-|
son & charaaer is so unjustly detruded ? om|
aortal Then, with unequalled folidify, letl
us combine to maintain the odoriferous liber-I
ty and freedom which we now enjoy. Let usl
exert tevery power to develope those " Run
ners" who, for a groat, will Ipend weeks and
months in traversing the northern partsoftbis
state, for the detestable purpose of spreading
fallhood among the inhabitants who have not
the privilege of Newlpapers as we have. Let
us despise those letter carriers, (who negled
their studies to please gentlemen of note,) I
whether Turk or Ethiopian*; for it is evident|
, that none but the simple will engage in such j
despicable business. Let us equally defoife ;
those, who visit tosyl meeting, with a aetign,
to life their influence on the minds of wild and
giddy youth, and supply more than all the le
gal voters with proxies for men of the vilest ;
charaaers. Let us cherilh ever, virtue which
is honorable to a nation ; and prry hn the
eviaion of those madcaps, who knfo not good
from evil. In Ihort, let us fly tonic ftitndard
of civil and religious freedom, with a refolu-|
tion to obey the voiceof Columbia, " Unite
—live frib—or die." ORSINO.
• Tboje who fall UKihr tbe latter appellation,
'„„eafo be dijhnguijbed from tbe former 6, tbeir
dark cemphfo and block wbfare.
# WHIG and TORY.
Tbe Difrain—We have repeatedly obfer
red, that by the appellation of Old Tory, we
would not be uriderftood as comprehending
all those that are called Federalifls : for we do
know that there are many hoaeft well disposed
men among them, who, though deceived by
the ootfide garnishing and pharifaical boufe top
patriotism of federalifm, are yet sincere friends
to their country's welfare —But this is never
theless a truth, that almost every Old Tor, is a
" good Fed." Look around you— every man
knows the fad ! Many of the Federalius who
were Wbigt in the Revolution, (for it is to be
lamented that such men there are. from the-
Bench down to the abler's,all) we find, affed
to make a mbrit of being called Old Tories .•
But, they should remember, (and we should
all make the difinato) there ar^rwo grades
among the Federalists ; viz. the real 0/1 fs
ries, who opposed the Revolutionrand apos
tate Wbige—Tte former, who have been uni,
form in their political principle, & opposition
to republican government, are entitled to ad
miration for their " fad, habitsj' but not to
employment in the government ; let them en
joy freely the Freedom they strove to ftifle in
its birth ; Heaven pours its bleffiogs "on the
just and on the unjust 1" but let them never,
never be put into offices of honor por profit;
let fem only remain as " monuments of the
fafety with which error of opinion may be tol
erated where rbason is left free to combat it'
—But, as for the latter, (the A,fate Wbigs,)
they having enjofad the light and fallen from
the true political faith, there remains for them
but little hope—we know not that they can
be recovered, " either in this world or m that
which is to come." We however, wish them
more grace — then pardoning Mere,!,
The fa&ion, the '' felf-named" Federalifa,
are, generally (peaking, with propriety filled
Tories : for they are opposed loan Elective
Republic—yet, for diftioaiea fake, they might
be denominated Old firtes and A„,m Whigs,
if the latter do not like the name of the former
— but fy is much the most Arafo/r/'
Will the Old Tottit'e and apeta whige
celebrate the FOURTH of JULY ? ffiti
^ampfhire^
r ^ defeds. Tty
i fr+eably Softer inM^qirer'
ban in the true, and the hairline it #
the places filled by the pen, is whuhr
Iwarning, or imperceptible, in the fal&
Bills; Several words are imperfeaiy
engraved,,nd he impression fair*.
Counterfeit dollars of various dates,
j arc also in circulation, They are
.generally copper, covered with awash
or yery thin plate of silver, and many
be easily distinguished from the true.
A number of persons in this and
several other towns in the vicinity,
concerned in making and passing the
above described Bills, &c. have
been deteded, arrested, and bound
for their appearance before the Su.
preme Court, to be holder )at Hopkin
ton, in and for this Country, on the
ift Tuefday of May next. —Several
other fuipicious characters have ab- ,
fconded. *
CARRIAGE MAKING
THE Subferibers refpeatuliy
' ' inform their friends and the publicthat
they propose carrying op the Carriage M king
Business, under the firm of AUSTIN & RI
CHARDSON, sit the shop of Aaron Austin,
on the East fide of Merrimac river in Concord
—Where they intend manofaaining CAR
RIAGES of all kinds, in a neat style, it called
far, such as Coaches, Chaises, &c. &c.
Gentlemen will be supplied at
. Ihort notice, with any kind of Carriage thly
may please to diie&on reasonable terms, for
, half cash and half produce. ,
Carriages repaired—and every
command in the line of Carriage making and
repairing promptly attended to, with cheerful
acknowledgment of every favour, by the pub
lic's most obedient servants,
Aaron Austin;
William Richardson.
Concord, April tz, 1803.
WANTED BY THEM,
2000 Feet of White A(h Plank,
suitable for the manufaaure of carriages—also
two or three thoufond feet of half inch B&&.
Wood Boards, of good width—and twenty or
thirty setts of Chatfe Spokes.
Q AN away from the subscriber, du
Ax Monday the sh ioftant, an indented
bey, named David Walker, in the 18th year
of his age. All persons are forbi l harboring,
trotting or employing said boy, if they would