The Louisville gazette and republican trumpet. (Louisville, Ga.) 1800-1809, December 01, 1802, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

‘ f ( nnntrli ge ntfrlends 'would 1 " T thii.k bo fatisfied with my “ mmitting the fubftance'of << my confidential commnnica “ rion to you to be made known. <c The critical circumflances “ under which t give it to you, <c j 1:1V e jollified me to my ll It.— *< I o give the exact terms of « of my letter, may involve *< mein very ferious perfonal r( inconveniencics % hut it you “ have rcafon to export colu “ fion be tween Burr and Og “ den and that engagements of . <c fccrccy have been made by t( others, yon had then better tf authoi ife a literal publication, ,f and in cafe Ogden denies the fC facts fated therein, you are << author!fed by me to give the “.name of , as the high char after alluded to, “ as the writer of a letter to j « Wafhington, and on which tr mine was predicated. I made “ a mernorandum at the time. “ I thought I had taken the t( date, but I well recoiled: it (t was in January. If Ogden (liould prevaricate, and this ff become nccyflary, it would <r conform with my willies that “ you figr.ify to my “ name. u I am able fully to eflabUfli “ the fad, I can hardly think “ he w ill lend his weight of re “ putation to countenance fuch “ extreme profligacy.—But we Cf ought to fuppofe nothing im tr poflible, when we confider • <c the firong motives of party “ policy which may exill for u ’difguifirg the tranfaftion.” <£ Ihe public will now be anxious to know the name of the u high federal charac ter” who wrote the letter from this city, to an influential mem ber of congrefs, detailing the negociation. Ihe name is dill a myftery. It is eminently due to the gentlemen to whom the two above letters were ad drefled, and who has kindly put copies of them into our poflef lion, to fav that he has not communicated to us the name ofthe f< high federal charader.” Yet w r e are in pofltfliion of a variety of facts derived from a multiplicity of fourccs, which do mere than enable us to con jefture, with conflderable accu racy, the name of the “high federal character.” We there fore date it as our deeded opi nion, and on which we think the public may with fafety rely, that General Hamilton is that high federal character.” [Other facts are mentioned at great length to fhew that Gen. i lamilton was the federal cha racter alluded to, and that the conduct o* Col. Burr and his friends pending the election, was fuca as might be expected under Inch circumflances. 1 MEW-VORK, t • i. The notorious John Wood, who ran-away from this city to avoid profecution?, is now at Richmond, Virginia, editing a federal paper there. Jr appears that Callender, w-hofe Recorder is printed in the fame place, is fearful that Wood will furpafs him in infamy. Wood calls Callender a fccundrel, and Cal lender declares that Wood me rits a gallows ! M-. B ut Ins written to Mr. Ogden, requefling him to cer tify that the information which he gave to Gen. Hamilton cf their negociation, and which the <reneral communicated to a O leading federal'}ft in Congrefs , was founded on common report. Mr. Ogdrn objects to giving Mr. Burr a ccrt.Hcaie. He lays he was fincerc when he communicated to gen. i lamil ton the terms of his negociation with Mr. Burr ; that the general predicated his letter, to an influ ential member of Congrefs , upon thole terms, and that he was precife as to the pbrafeclogy of the queftions propounded to, and tuc anfwers received from Mr. Burr —iie is forry Hr Mr. Burr’s fituation, but cannot cer tify any thing contrary to gen. Hamilton’s letter, led in the | event the general fhould be brought into a difagrccable di- , lemma, with a general as illuf ' o trious as himfelf. it is believed Mr. Lincoln, ! the attorney general of the Li nked States, will be the repub lican candidate for the vice prelidency at the next eleftion. Amer . Citizen. j November 2. Extra ft cf a letter from r '-.um ber of the legislature of New \Jerfey, dated Center, Oft. 28. “ i he It g flature r.a t in join: meeting tins afternoon, every member being prefent. The j votes were for Governor —Ri- | chard Stockton, 26; Jos. Bloom field 26. For Senator, Aaron Ogden, 26 ; John Condit 26. No choice being made, it was unanimoufly agreed that the joint meeting fhould rife. No day is at prelent thought of far another meeting ; it mud de pend on circumflances.” The following intereding extraft has been handed to us by a commercial gentleman of the fird refpeftability ; Extra ft cf a letter from a rej feel able mercantile houfe in Bcurdeaux, dated Sept. 6th , to their corrrespondents in this city. <c France will not make a commercial treaty with Eng land ; the latter takes it in dud geon and appearances look low ering—that is to fay, fomething like a rupture.” LOUISVILLE, WEDNESDAY , December 1, xSos. 1 Died, near Auguda, on Sun- I day the 14th inftant, John E. | Anderjon , Elq. attorney a: law. j Died, at his feat in Pendleton 1 di drift, on the 26th ult. in the j 53 d year of his age, John Ew ing Cclhcun , Elq. Senator from j the date of South-Carollna in the Congrefs of the United 1 States. i ... It is reported that the mar | quis de la Fayette, is dead. It is laid that Mr. Stcek, i comptroller of the U. S. trea-‘ j fury, lias reflgned his office. In Delaware, notwlthftandlng I Mr. Rodney’s cleft ion to Con grefs, the legiflature is yet fedc r&1, and it Is Tup yc fid Mr. IMy ard v.’ill he appointed to the United Stares Senate. In Vermont, Ifrael Smith, efq. a firm republican, is ap pointed a United Stares fenator for fix years from March next, by a large majority. [Bee, Mass \ smitsetts Election For Keprefentdtives in Congrefs. On the id inft. 17 kepre f. ntatives were chofen. The following dialidts are heard from. Suffolk, including BcJJcn. Dr. Kuius, republican, 1899 J. Adams, federal, 1840 59 Euftis clewed by a majo rity of 59 Ffex South Difiria. Jacob Crowninfhield, re publican. 1400 Timothy Pickering fed. 1293 107 CrowninSnield e V elcd by a majority of 107 Thus does it appear that the lafl hoj. c of fedcralifm o blafted. Its mafTy pillar is lhaken; it rotter;-, and the period of its downfall is a: hand ; and One of greater ft length and beauty, the pillar of republican! fin, 1 lies on its ruin. John Quincey Adams and Timothy Pickering, both mighty men of the Eaft, have been declared unworthy cf the public confidence. 1 hefe men excluded, in vain will the op ponents of the adminiftration look fur talent in the remaining federal members that may be chofen. However diligent the learch, it will not be found. In Bofton, two prints have made a firm and fuccefsful (land againfc a rm flamed Palladium, and a treacherous Ccntinel ; and in W crueller and Salem, Ipi rit and inte >1 gcnce Pave pre Tid ed over the prints. The whigg fm of fcventy-fix has been awakened, and its ef fects in'this ftare, as in every other, have been moft power ful. Nat. Intelligencer . John F. Mercer is rc-elccled Governor of Maryland, by a great majority’. The votes aie a criterion of the ftrength of parties, and fhew the vaft; afeen dancy of republicans. Samuel J. Potter, the pre fent Lieutenant Governor of Rhode-Ifland, a firm republican, is elected Senator in the Con grefs of the United States for fix years preceding the 3d of March next, in the room cf Theodore Lofter, who declined a nomination. During the feffton of th' 3 Ge neral Aflembly of Rhode-Ifland a committee was appointed to count the votes for reprefenta tives to the eighth Congrefs— They reported the number to be for Stanton 2604 Knight -598 Potrer 1633 Tillinghaft 1636 Confcquendy Gen. Jofeph Stanton was elected by a majo rity of 97 1 votes, and Nehcmiah ; Knight, Efq. by a majority of ' 962. Thus republican!fm has triumphed by 071 majority. Extra. 7 if a *<>y.er fry'' Fbila de/phia, dr yd 0::. “ Abllrnct of the Tennfyl v?bi (Five counties, all republican, not yet received.) <c Governor M'Kearns elect ed ; majority twenty-eight tiion land tnree hundred and forty eight ; 28.348. “ Stare Senators, (republican) eight elected. C “ Members of Concrrcn D * (republican) eighteen elected. The federalifts will not have a fingle member in Congrefs.” “ Houfe of Aflernbly 79, (republicans) ejected. Fedc raliiF, Houfe of Adembly, 9 elected.” It is quite amufing to the Re publicans to fee how the Feder al ids are at loggerheads and dogs ears , abjut names; they are wrangling among themfelves, refpefting what title they (hall now afiuire: anti-republicans (their proper title) they refute to ware ; ari doc rats and tories, they like Hill led, they there fore chofc the term, fecleialids, which the republicans, without, corned, gave up to them; but having brought this appellation iruo difrepute, they are now de termined to dtake it off, and vi et minis > to take the name of republicans; but as there ap pears fome little difficulty in their obtaining this, take the liberty to recommend one to them, which we prefume, they will all chcarfully unite in, and which, we believe, the D—l himfelf will not contend with them about—We recommend, that they be, hereafter, recog mled, denominated, anddiftin guifhed by the name of C a len der ites. \_Pcl. Barometer . Fxtract of a Letter From Cbarlcttfville , to the editor cf the Virgina Argus , dated September 24 th, 1802. “ Avery novel decifion took place in the diftrift court at this place a few days pad. A con iiderable number of prefent ments were made by the grand jury, moftly for unlawful gamb ling. Amongft thofeprefented a Mr. W. G. G. againd whom fcveral prefentments were made at fome of the preceding courts. The grand jury being adjourn ed over to the feccnd day, he was again prefented for open ing a pharo bank the preceding night; the court iffbed a pro ccJs and had him taken and brought before them, and after binding him in a recognizance forhisgood behaviour for twelve months, with two fecurities, proceeded to try him under the vagrant aft, when he w r as by the court deemed a vagrant, and committed to the cudody of the fheriff to be delivered to the overleers of the poor, and by them to be fold, for the term of one month, for the bed price to be had, and the money to be applied to the ufe of the poor of theparifn. It is fincerely to be wifhed that this example of the dldri£t court may be fetidly followed by all our courts hav ing jurifdiftion over fiich cafes, tnac fuch mortifying examples may be a fufneient warnin'; to deter others from the ruinous p raft Ice of gaming.”