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 xjlS the important penod for chocfing STATE 0F« 
 FICERS draws nigh, it cannot be thought unadvifable to 
 remind you of thofe duties which then devolve upon you. 
 The enveterate enemies of our Republican Government arc 
 very bufy on their part, to keep up their influenccv Re- 
 publicans, who are fuch in raality and not in mere profef- 
 fions, and to whom is owing, under God, all the great and 
 inraluable privileges and bleffings we enjoy, ought to be as 
 indefatigable in promoting their caufe, as others are in in- 
 juring it. The latter then, will not be able, with all their 
 inighty exertions and influence to do us much mifchief ; 
 and what they may do, will eventually injure only them- 
 felves. Th Commoffwealth Jhall receive no detriment from 
 
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 L1..1 ■ ' 
 
 New-Hampfliire, that they have judgment and knowledge 
 to difcern, and fpirit to reward known and proved merit ; 
 th;it they are anxious to advance men capable of conduft* 
 ing wifely the public affairs ; and that they have capacity 
 to difcriminate between the true Patriot and the falfsy the 
 naen well informed and heartily difpofed to manage the 
 ptiblic bufinefs to the b«ft advantage, and with the ftridleft 
 €conomy. There are thofe among us, Fellow-Citizensj 
 who under the pretence of fe^r of the prejudices of the Peo- 
 ple, for their own purpofes, caft on them unmerited re- 
 proach ; and there are many Citizens in this State, who 
 ai^ently wifli its profperity, but are mifled by men of influ- 
 ence, who, under pretexts of love of Liberty and their 
 Country, are only feeking their own emolument, and exert- 
 ing themfelvcs with an unwearied affiduity, to bring our 
 general Government into difreptute, and to effe(5t a revolu- 
 tion in favour of one tyrannical and oppreSIve, which would 
 render the American world a world of cringing flaves, bow- 
 ing obfequioufly.to their domineering mafters. To thofe 
 pretended friends of liberty, the advancement of worthy and 
 faithful Republicans to important ftations, would be an in- 
 tolerable eye-fore. Hence the inveterate. enmity and oppo- 
 fition to the Republicans of our State, thofe Citizens who 
 have been invariably, from the commencement of our con- 
 teft, through every fucceeding fcene of adverfcty and prof- 
 perity, its hearty friends, and tlrongly attached to the 
 Union, on which our fecurity depends. What ftrenuous ef- 
 forts have been made to bring into difgrace the Republican 
 caufe, and every friend of liberty, of this State and of the 
 general Government. And the fame fprrit of enmity and 
 oppofition is ftill exerting itfelf by every ungenerous means 
 to deprive us of thofe privileges and bleflSngs for which we 
 fought and fufFered. And this, Fellow-Citizens, loudly 
 calls us, every one of us, to the motl diligent and faithful at- 
 tention to our deareft interefts to examine the charaders, 
 connexions and views of men in office ; that, on th2 ap- 
 proaching eledlion, we may a<a our parts with knowledge, 
 with vigor and firranefs ; as men determined to maintain 
 the Fre'?dom we have fo dearly purchafed, and to rid our- 
 felves of every obftacle to the profperity and happinefs of 
 tKic Sfate^ It is a due attention, and not ability that is 
 
■( 3 ) 
 
 ! airany of us been To eafy and indifFerent about men m pub- 
 lic ftations, whofe views have been inimical to Libertv, 
 though ihey make high pretenfions of bein^ its friends ? 
 Gan any of us conceive, that men who have, and ftlll dif- 
 eover the moll pointed contempt of our general Govern- 
 ment and its prefent admiaiftrators, a' e fie to manage the af- 
 fairs of the State ; or to be preferred to thofe who under- 
 ftand, admire and love our Conftitution and GovemuQ-^nt, 
 who are friends to the adminiftration, and approve the wife 
 and falutary meafures which have been adopted and purfu- 
 ed agreeably to the voice of the Peoplci and who have been, 
 in every ftage of our Revolution unwearied in their exertions 
 for the general good, and the firm' eftablifliment of the 
 Union ? Among thefe, was the Hon. JOHN LANGDON, 
 xnoft eminently confpicuous ; and none more fpitefully op- 
 pofed by the federal or tory party, who have had fo (hame- 
 ful an influence in this State. Is Col. Langdon, Fellow- 
 Citizens, become lefs worthy of your efteem and confidence 
 for his fteady and invariable attachment to the true inter- 
 efts of his country — for being one of the firft and moft ac- 
 tive in the caufe of Liberty at the commencement of our 
 coateft with Great- Britain — and for having been, without 
 change or duplicity, the fame zealous friend to his country 
 and to this State ; whofe exertions and wifely condu<fled 
 zeal rendered him highly refpedied and beloved by all the 
 wife and good men throughout the Union ? and ftill is he 
 viewed by them as the firm and immoveable Patriot. And 
 many who were his enemies, in different parts of the Union, 
 men too of great abilites, and whofe difccrnment led iliem 
 to diftinguilh chara<flers, have become his firm friends, nt 
 the fame time that ihey became likewife the friends of all 
 the faithful men of our country. That any among us ^lould 
 be influenced by defi2i:ning men, againfl one of the beft and 
 worthieft chara<^ers in the State and Union, is cerLyirly 
 much to their difhonour. Can we obferve, without the 
 deepeft refentment, the contempt with which our Republi- 
 can Government is treated, by thofe who aie bound to a<a 
 differently ; and the meafuies purfued by the adminiftra- 
 tors of our Federal Government, tending to the permanent 
 fecurity of our liberties and privileges, to the additional 
 Arength and riches of our country by an immenfe increafe 
 
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 GiLMAK, in his fpeech, fays nothing of the great thmgs 
 tranfa(fting in Congrefs, on which a Republican Magiftrate, 
 having the real good of his country at heart muft have 
 found much to fay, and with the higheft commendations of 
 the Prefident, and the triumphant majority in the Senate 
 and the Houfe of Reprefentatives. I have heard it obferv- 
 ed, that Gov. Oilman was as good a man for the public, as 
 any one could be, who might fuccced him. li he is fo good 
 for the public, why has he not expreifed himfelf with that 
 freedom and independence of mind, which charafterifes a 
 true Republican, on the great and important concerns of 
 the State, and of the Union ? Has he not rather difcovered 
 a mind correfponding with the difafFefted party, whofe con- 
 dud has fo ftrongly evidenced their enmity to our Federal 
 Republican Government, and their defigns to effeft a fepa- 
 ti on of the States ? Can there be Republican Citizens a- 
 mong us, who can reft fatisfied with the continuance in the 
 firft offices of the State, of men who appear fo inimical to 
 the wifeft and raoft philanthropic meafures, or be reconciled' 
 to a preponderancy of Anti- Republican influence, or of a<i- 
 herants to a tory party who have made fo ungrateful a ufe 
 of the indulgence with which they have been treated ; 
 men who, in paft years, were the moft mifchicvous enemies 
 of our country, and powerful aids to our Britifh foes ? Can 
 we fpr et with what inliilt and abiife Republicans were 
 treated in the reign of terror ? Can we loofe the remem- 
 brance of that gloomy period, when the moll worthy and 
 refpe<Sable part of the nation were ftigmatized as unworthy 
 the favour or confidence of the public ; — were [as is juftly 
 obiierved by a writer, introduced as a convert from Federal- 
 ifm] ** in one r€rpe(5l in a ftate of out-law, in another over- 
 awed by a fedition a«5t, that by its fcverity trampled on the 
 freedom of opinion, exprefljon and political debate^ aad con- 
 fequently the freedom of the preifs V* '* The meafurss of 
 government (continues this writer,) could hardly be can- 
 vaffed ; for they cloathed themfelves in a coat ot armour, 
 and fet their opponents at defiance. But the fedition asSi" 
 has crumbled to pieces, under the aufpicics of the piefent 
 vi'He adminiftration ; which is perfuaded, that a government 
 ading on a liberal, juft, virtuous and enlightened policy^ need 
 not feek elfewhere for protedion, than in the minds and 
 
f 5 ) 
 
 jniph of Liberty and Republicanifm has efFe<ried, that every 
 Citizen may make a free and bold enquiry into the condud 
 of Public Officers : and, it is to be hoped, we fiiall no more 
 have founded in our ears the deteftable cpini-., ;: of Federal 
 and Tory politicians, that thePecpU are tkemfiivei their great- 
 eji etiemiss — a fentiment calculated to eftablifli the thrones of 
 kingly and priellly tyranny, a union of Church and State a- 
 gainPc the liberties and happinefs of Mankind. 
 
 If the People are their own greateft enemies, as reprefented 
 by cae of. the Federal orators, v/here are they lo find friends 
 capable of preferving them from themfelves ? Are there a 
 fpecies of men, who polTefs the fuperior virtue and wifdona 
 to guard diem from the deftruftlon in which they would in- 
 volve themfelves ? and where are ihey to be found ? The 
 Ex-Prefident, and other fuch good men, it feems, can point 
 them out to us, and put us under their gracious protedion. 
 Such men, in the pride of their felf-exalting heart;>, have for- 
 merly defpifed public opinion, and thwarted the generous 
 purpofes of the People. But their day of rule and infult is 
 over ; and never, never may it retutn ! 
 
 The Philanthropifts of this age have nobly exerted them- 
 felves to effsdl the total difTolution of that baleful union of 
 Church and State, which has inpaft ages rendered the na- 
 tions pre-eminently miferable. With us, Fellow-Citizens, 
 this uaion is not a.llov/ed to exift, though much pains has 
 been taken to eftablifh It. We have learned, that without 
 the enjoyment of Religious Liberty, there can be no real 
 and permanent political freedom. Church and State, ur.it- 
 ed againft the People, involve them in horrid darknefs, and 
 bind them with cruel fetters — And Vv'e have yet too many 
 among us in this State, who would rejoice to fee us in this 
 wretched fituation. It depends on us to affeft a decieafe of 
 their number and influence, by advancing, to the higheft 
 trufts, men who abhor every fpecies of tyranny and oppref- 
 fion J that we be no longer impofed on by thofe who are 
 for managing the government, not with a philanthropic 
 fpirit, but fo as fhall beft anfv/er their own fordid purpofes, 
 and who would, were it in their power, put a final end to 
 the exercife of reafon among the People. For this tJiey. 
 would have Religion and Politics united, that proud and 
 haughty prietls and flatefmen might be the onIy_£iiinY£XiL- 
 
(J J 
 
 fure. Our government is calculated to ftir up Citizens to 
 enquiry, by which we fhake off prejudices, and become 
 more and more unit€d in fentiments of love and good will 
 towards each other. If we fuffer ourfelves to be debarred 
 from free enquiry, we are then no longer men, we are no 
 longer rationais. There are too many of thofe among us, 
 who would have Government and Laws unalterably fixed, 
 and no room left for improvement of either. Thefe men, 
 could they have their way, would eftablifh a perpetual ty- 
 ranny. Let lis be careful, Citizens, to avail ourfelves of 
 the bleflings of a government, founded on the trueft and 
 nobleft principles, *♦ adopted on full inveftigation and ma- 
 ture deliberation, co7?ipletely free, in its principles, uniting fe- 
 curity with energy, and containhtg nuithin Hjelf a provifton far- 
 its own ame/idment,"* Let us in choofmg our Public Officers,. 
 z£t agreeably to the di6lates of reafon. and confcience, and 
 jn feeking the happinefs of our own State, feek that of the 
 Union. It is thus we (kail act wifely and efiedlually, and 
 pofterity will remember us with gratitude, for the bleflings 
 we fhall hand dov/u to them. 
 
 The People of New-England are faft emerging from the 
 tnthrallment of men difaffeded to Liberty. They muft 
 ever remember the ** revolutionary motto, umted we J^andy 
 divided ^e fall.''* In that period when men's fouls were tried, 
 the Northern aa.l Southern States were defbitute of Ijnifter 
 and local prejudices. Such may thsy gver remain, under 
 their prefent free governments — of or*^ heart and one fiul-^ 
 one and indivifible. This will conftitute our ftability, glory 
 and felicity ; and no power on earth fhall be able to wreft 
 from us our great and invaluable bleflings. 
 
 The continuence of men in office for fo many years fuc* 
 ceffively, is contrary to the rotatory principle eftabliffied by 
 the Conftitution 5 a wife principle, and of high importance 
 both to the prefervation of liberty, and the encouragement 
 of citizens to qualify themfelves to ferve their country. In 
 fuch a government as ours, men in public ftations are fenfible 
 that their abilities, i-ntegrity and faithfulnefs are their only 
 recommendations to the public favor, and fuch men will 
 not be defirous of continuing in their offices to the excluflon 
 of others equally capable with themfelves. In a free coun- 
 try, the meafures purfued by the adminiftration, are freely 
 
L.L.l 
 
 lor their approbation or dif^pprobation ; and none csn adlv 
 againft their interefts with impunity. This h:^.s been lately- 
 evidenced in the United States, highly to the credit and 
 honor of the people, who, with one voice, difmiffed fronj 
 their fervice thofe who abufed the truft repofed in them. — 
 LiCt us fhew the fame fpirit and energy, and v>e fhall ex- 
 perience the good efieds of a change of ofKcers, and rife in 
 due refpe(5tability among our filler States. Let thofe who 
 have. been under the inPiUence of deugning men, confederat- 
 ed with a difaffe<5^ed p.-?rty, aiming to promote difcorJ, and 
 to eiFed a feparation of tlie States, exeit thofe powers of 
 reafon which the creator has beftov/ed upon them, in a 
 diligent enquiry into the m^nagsment and views of men 
 who have been fo long in oBF^ee. Suffer not yourfelves to 
 be led by thofe who v/ould make ufe of your money to rivctt 
 on you and poller ity the chains of flavery. Or are you 
 content always to go in leading (trings ? Are you not ac- 
 countable to God and your Country for the improvement 
 of your rational faculties ? Or, are any of you, who, in our 
 revolutionary llruggle, exerted a noble fpirit of freedom and 
 independence, become fo loft to public virtue, as, for the 
 fake of fordid felf inlereft, to yield yourfelves to the guidance 
 of the decided enemies of liberty, and of the true intereft.s 
 of oyr country ? Shameful degeneracy ! And fliame, dif- 
 grace and wretchednefs ivill, fooner or later, reward fuck 
 apoftacy ; unlefs, calling to mind what you once were, you 
 rouze from your infatuatio:n, and, calling away the fetters 
 which are binding you, you becorae, jouv former fdves ; 
 otherwife, your unprincipalled leaders, taking, advantage of 
 the fordid and avaricious difpofition you have fuffered to 
 grow upon you, will, by the ufe they v/ill make of you, 
 convince you, perhaps for ever loo late, of your folly in. 
 fubmitting to become their tools. 
 
 We have every reafon' to hope, Fdlow-Citizens, that the 
 union of the United States, fo glorious to cur country, is 
 eftablifhed on the moft durable foundation, which no efforts 
 of thofe who are inimical to it, vi/ill ever be able to fubvert. 
 The great and Increafing knov/Iedge and experience of the 
 people, daily convinces them more and more of its impor- 
 tance to their fecurity and profperity ; and converts from 
 federal or monarchical and ariftocratical do<5lrines, are mul- 
 
LLl 
 
 «rafty men, lying in wait to dec.-ive. They will become afl 
 iiliv'-- lo their irvaluabie interti's, and with the fpirit which 
 Sred their fouls in former times of confIi<!^ and danger, they 
 will rid themfelves of an unprincipled tory fiction, vvhofe 
 iinfliience has (o long predominated, and call to places of 
 public truft their Iv"pubiican friends, who were united w^th 
 them in accompllibing our Revolution and Independence, 
 and who have been Heady and invariable in their political 
 fentiments, and largely contributed by iheir exertions, to the 
 downfal of monarchical and ariftocratical pride and power, 
 the advancement of Jefferson, the man of the pf.oplf, 
 to the chief feat in the Geneial Government, and the mofl 
 refpedlable of citizens to fhare with him id conducing the 
 great affaiis of owr country. The meaAires they have pur- 
 iued, have met with univerfal approbation and applaufe, 
 except from .the difappointed fadion, and excited the ad- 
 miration of fcrrounding nations. Tke fly attempts that 
 have been made, by feme who v/ore the malic of Republl- 
 canifm, with the aid of unprincipalled men of the various 
 parties, lo raife an intereft in the governments againft the 
 Republican intereft, to aggrandize and enrich themfelves afc 
 the expenfe of the people, have been defeated : Republicans 
 have renewed their ftrength, and induced a rational convic- 
 tion from thence, that no weapon formed againft them will 
 profper ; that they will ever rife fuperior to the fecret or 
 open efforts and ftratagems of their enemies. 
 
 The fentiments expreffed by our Prefident, in his publiQi^ 
 ed letter of Sept. 4, 1800, are truly charaderiftic of a man 
 worthy of the place he holds in the government, and the 
 hearts of the people ; fpeaking of whom, he obferves, that 
 "Uhe interefts they have at ftake are intitled to their nuhoU 
 attention^ unbiaffed by perfonal efteem- or local confidera- 
 tlons." Happy will it be for us if we are ever duly im- 
 prefled by the fentiment. The Prefident further fays in his 
 letter, that which is received as truth by every Republican, 
 and which has invariably influenced his own condudt — that 
 '' a preponderance of the Executive over the Legiflative 
 branch, cannot be maintained but in immenfe patronage, 
 by multiplying offices, making them very lucrative, by ar- 
 mies, navies, &c. which may enlift on the fide of the patron, 
 all thofe whom he can intereft, and all their families and 
 
( 9 y 
 
 •f opin'iens which, to fay only the Icaft of them, doom tfie'' 
 labouriag citizen to toil and fweat for pageants.'* — Such 
 were the delights of the former adminiftration, by which 
 the People were miferably opprefTed ; and the citizens were 
 to labour, toil and fweat tofmpport their extravagances and 
 monarchical grandeur. If there be any among you, Fel- 
 low Citizens, who are fond of fuch grandeur, and defire to 
 fupport a party who would rejoice in its eftablifhment, they 
 will doubtlefs exert themfelvei to place in ofiice the friends 
 ef monarchy and of the adminiftration of the ex-Prefident, in* 
 which exertions fliouid they fucceed, they will have caufe 
 to repent of their obfequious compliance with the views of 
 men, who will care no further for them, than what condu- 
 ces to their own emolumeat. The evils which it muft be 
 cxpe^ed would arife from their continued influence, muft 
 foon become intolerable to all the friends of our Republican 
 Government. Let us then arreft the progrefs of an in- 
 fluence baneful to this State, and to the general govern- 
 ment, and by our vigorous exertions for the promoting to 
 ofSce thofe citizens in whom we can confide, reftore to 
 NewHampihire her former celebrity 
 
 Fellovj-Citizsm and Countrymen, let the high Importance 
 of our being united, fteady and unwavering in the beft of 
 caufes, be my apology for the freedom and zeal with w.bich> 
 ]^ addrefs you. For what friend to Liberty and to his. 
 country can think, withouj: the deepeft anxiety, on the ap* 
 pearances of difaffedion or treachery among Republicans, 
 or without horror on the awful confequences that muft fol- 
 low continued and increafmg c'ivifions and animofities a- 
 raong ourfelves ! What deftructive v;ork was carrying on. 
 in the fouthern States, by falfe-hearted and apoftate Pvepub- 
 licans, ia a vile confederacy with \\\z federal fa fi ton I But 
 (thanks to Keaven !) the Genius of Liberty triumphed over 
 their treacherous machinations \ — And is there not too folid 
 grounds for the affertion, that there is am.ong us a derelic- 
 tion of principle for felfifli ends, and diviiions arifmg from 
 ambitious defigns, perfonal refentments, and federal or tory 
 influence ? Think not that I am influenced by the vanity oF 
 A fuperficial mind, or that I write from any felfifh view. It 
 is thehappinefs of my country, and the love of freedom that 
 infpires ray pen, and the dantrers to which we are expcfed 
 - frnrn^iVlikjfnends. as well as_/i:nm_iiiorejc/mfoicjini4=.=^ 
 
Cjo ) 
 
 Liberty, than enjoy the moft exalted ftation in a world of 
 daftardly cringing flaves, or afTociate and harmonize with 
 men betraying their country from felfifti views, or for fordid 
 gain. It is too fhamefully true, that many are indiffeient, 
 others wavering, and that fome hsve forfaken the caufe in^ 
 which they were once zealouily and fuccefsfully engaged. — 
 O God of benevolence ! — Is fuch the return we make to 
 thee for the great things thou haft accomplilhed for us, 
 when we appealed to thee for the jnflnefs of our caufe, and 
 thou anfweredft us with the moft propitious foiiles, and tlte 
 moft aftoniftiing difplays -^f thy protefting goodnefs. 
 
 No fooner had we triumphed over our enemies, and ef- 
 tabliflied our Independence, than many of ns forgot our 
 high-ftanding, and the divine pov/er that exalted us into a 
 nation the moft refpedable on earth ; and v;e became dif- 
 graced by divifions among ourfelves. It is fuch bafenefs 
 and folly, and ingratitude to Heaven, which, fhould it pre- 
 vail, muft inevitably prove our ruin ; and our enemies will 
 triumph over us with a malignant joy. No true Republi- 
 can would wifli to furvlve fuch a defeat. The Patriot Cato, 
 of Royiie^ conld not out-live his country's wretched degrada- 
 tion ; it burft his noble heart — and he bid adieu to a world 
 given up to tyrants as a fcourge for human ingratitude, and 
 took his feat in the manfions of unfuUied honor, and un- 
 clouded glory.— But, fhould this fhameful degeneracy, from 
 principle, grow upon us, and, (which may gracious Hea- 
 ven avert !) our enemies gain the afcendancy through cur 
 egiegions folly — ftill true-hearted Republicans will be glo- 
 rious ; they 'vill ftiil be the excsllent of the earth ; and the 
 -^RA of Jefferson, and the illuftrious worthies, who now 
 adorn and aggrandize our Country, and dignify human 
 nature, will, in future ages, be celebrated and admired in- 
 every region cf the world. 
 
 If the love of Country, Fellow-Citizens — of Liberty, c^ 
 virtue — If wifdom to plan, and energy to execute meafures 
 efFe<5lually conducive to the f-ifety and profperity of the 
 States and the General Government — If thefe are things 
 valu ble in your eyes, then Jefferson and his real friends 
 muft be ever high in your efteem. The advancement and 
 fupport of fuch men will do honor to your Country, render 
 
receive the plaudit of Heaven, and all the 'beneficent beingc 
 who exlft through wide creation's range. 
 
 Col. JOHN LANGDON, 
 
 Fellow-Citizens, is the citizen we recommend 
 to you as candidate for your Governor, as de- 
 ferving of your choice, as he is well known by 
 all the friends of Liberty and of the Union, as 
 the fame changelefs and invariable Patriot. 
 
 Fmruary 1804. 
 
 
■//•■• 
 

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