USA > New Hampshire > Cheshire County > Dublin > The history of Dublin, N.H., Volume 1852 > Part 20
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Maria .
John 63. „
James L. Wilkins 24. Vt.
Wells, Thomas Phebe
24. N.H.
20.
Wheeler, Amos .
58. Mass.
Susan . 56.
Susan .
Emily A. . 2.
Julia A.
55. „,
Wood, Augustine
38. N.H.
Elizabeth 30.
Curtis A.
Emily
40.
4.
,
Wood, George
32.
Sarah
29. Eng.
6. Penn.
George W.
4.
„,
Warren, Jesse
Place of
Place of
Name.
Age.
Birth.
Wait, Franklin .
Paulina
44.
52,
Wood, Isaiah
45.
Lucinda .
46. Mass.
Lucinda J.
17.
„,
40.
Harriet 9.
220
HISTORY OF DUBLIN.
SUMMARY.
Whole number of houses inhabited .
214
,, families
229
male inhabitants .
544
female inhabitants
544
inhabitants
1,088
farmers over twenty-one years
196
shoemakers .
10
carpenters
12
,, wooden-ware manufacturers
22
",
manufacturers
7
„, clergymen
3
",
,, harness-makers
2
", grave-stone manufacturers
2
"
merchants
3
machinists
2
, blacksmiths
2
clothiers
1
,boxmakers
3
millwrights
1
" housewrights
1
,, painters
1
tanners
1
drovers
1
"
butchers
1
, teamsters
1
millers
3
,, potters
Acres of improved land
, unimproved land
4,540
Cash value of farms
,, farming implements
8,435
,, live stock
48,639
,, orchard products
1,743
,, garden products
777
animals slaughtered
11,464
home manufactures
2,522
", "
" clothes-pin manufactures
2,280
,, washboard manufactures .
4,500
mop-handle manufactures
1,000
" woollen cloth manufactures
52,800
,, grave-stone manufactures
1,500
"
shoe-peg manufactures
3,000
shoe manufacturers
1,100
,, shoe-box manufactures
2,500
,, earthen-ware manufactures .
1,500
,, machinery manufactures, &c. .
3,400
Number of horses
190
" ,, milch cows
618
,, other cattle
758
",
„, sheep
2,316
swine
336
Bushels of wheat
495
physicians
3
shoe-peg manufacturers
4
2
17,657
$266,325
.
.
.
" ,, working oxen .
290
",
221
HISTORY OF DUBLIN.
Bushels of rye
598
Indian corn
5,784
", oats
2,138
„, peas and beans
293
",
", potatoes
19,145
" barley
2,610
,, grass-seed
31
Pounds of wool
6,944
butter
42,940
cheese
21,325
hops
386
maple sugar
17,300
beeswax and honey
170
Tons of hay
3,821
Gallons of molasses
633
Gross of clothes-pins manufactured .
66,000
Dozens of washboards
4,000
Bushels of shoe-pegs
4,000
Pairs of sale shoes
2,000
Yards of woollen cloth
66,000
Dozens of earthen-ware
1,500
Feet of shoe-boxes
225,000
,, boards
435,000
Pairs of grave-stones
125
Bushels of grain ground
10,000
VALUE OF MATERIALS USED IN THE MANUFACTURE OF THE FOLLOWING ARTICLES :-
Wood for clothes-pins .
$745
Boards for washboards
500
Wood and irons for mop-handles
200
Wool for woollen cloth
31,200
Wood and other articles for woollen cloth
. 4,450
Stone for grave-stones
730
Timber for shoe-pegs
3,000
Leather for shoes
390
Other articles for shoes
25
Boards for shoe-boxes
1,238
Other articles for shoe-boxes
50
Clay for earthen-ware
36
Wood and lead for earthen-ware
180
Iron and steel for machinery
925
Coal and other articles for machinery
284
CAPITAL EMPLOYED IN THE MANUFACTURE OF THE FOLLOWING ARTICLES : -
Wooden ware
$7,000
Woollen cloth
28,000
Shoe-boxes
4,000
Shoe-pegs
2,500
Grave-stones
344
Shoes .
150
Earthen-ware
900
Blacksmithing and machinery
3,000
.
HISTORY OF DUBLIN.
Average monthly wages of farm hands, including board
$13.00
Average wages of day-laborer, with board 0.75
Average wages of day-laborer without board 1.00
Average day wages of carpenter with board 1.50
Average day wages of carpenter without board . 1.75
Weekly wages to female domestics with board
1.75
POLITICAL AND MUNICIPAL HISTORY.
The town-records, for many years after Dublin was incor- porated, were very brief. Even during the period of the Revolution, the records of political actions are few. After the Declaration of Independence, a provisional state govern- ment was formed ; and, by the record of a vote passed Jan- uary 22, 1778, it appears that the articles of confederation and perpetual union of the United States were brought before a meeting of the inhabitants for their consideration. The said record is as follows : -
" After reading the articles of confederation, adjourned to the house of Mr. Sprague : then -
"Voted to accept of the articles of confederation and perpetual union, except the 8th article ; and that the alteration in that article be, that all personal estate be taxed by the United States as well as real estate.
" Voted that the representative of this town should use his in- fluence that there be a full and free representation convened to lay a lasting plan of government for this State."
The convention alluded to in the above vote assembled at Concord, June 10, 1778. Who the representative of Dublin was, the records do not show. The town may have united with one of the adjacent towns for the purpose of choosing a representative. It has been said that none were sent from Dublin, Stoddard, Marlborough, or Packersfield. From the following record of a town-meeting, held July 19, 1779, it appears that the convention prepared and sent abroad a system of government.
"The Declaration of Rights and Plan of Government being read, voted to adjourn to the first Tuesday in September next, at nine o'clock in the morning."
"Tuesday, Sept. 7, 9 o'clock. - Met on adjournment. The Mo- derator took his seat. The Declaration of Rights and Plan of Government being read and debated, the question being put for
223
HISTORY OF DUBLIN.
receiving the same, it passed in the negative; fifteen against it, seven for it."
It was rejected by a majority of votes in the State. An- other convention was appointed, and met June, 1781. Before proposing a plan of government that was wholly accepted, it held nine sessions, and did not close till October, 1783. At a town-meeting, "March 26, 1782, Amos Emery and Reuben Morse were chosen to go to the convention for forming a plan of government." A plan was passed, printed, and sent to every town, previous to March, 1782. The people were desired to state their objections, and return them. There is no record in the town's book of any vote upon the plan sent out. A manuscript, however, has been found among those preserved by the several town-clerks, by which it would seem that Dublin did not neglect to consider the said plan ; for one article in the warrant for the above- named meeting was, "To see if the town will make a return of their approbation or disapprobation of the plan of government." It is not probable that they sent two mem- bers to the convention, without furnishing them with some instructions. The only difficulty concerning the manuscript is the date, it being March 25th, instead of March 26th. This may have been an error in copying ; for it is not in the handwriting of Joseph Greenwood, the town-clerk at that time. As it was a lengthy document, the delegates would be likely to be furnished with the original, and a copy taken for preservation at home. We give the document as inter- esting, if not authentic : -
" At the annual Town Meeting, March 25th, 1782, - An Article being inserted in the Warrant to Act upon the proposed Constitu- tion of Government, Voted that the following Alterations should be made : -
" 1st. The 17th Article of the Bill of Rights provides, 'That, in criminal prosecutions, the trial of Facts in the Vicinity where they happen, is so essential to the Security of the Life, Liberty, and Es- tate of the Citizen, that no Crime or offence ought to be tried in any other County than where it is committed.' This Town thinks it would be proper to add, unless in cases of necessity, where the general Court shall judge it proper to make a particular Act to the contrary. And for this Reason, that such may be the par- ticular Circumstances of some particular County, by Reason of Disaffection, that it may be impossible to convict offenders and bring them to Condign Punishment.
224
HISTORY OF DUBLIN.
" 2dly. The 23d Article of the Bill of Rights provides Against all retrospective Laws. But this Town humbly Conceive, That, under some particular Circumstances, they are highly necessary, in particular in publick Convulsions ; for it cannot be supposed, that in this imperfect state of things, that Punishments can be affixed to all the Violations of the Law of Nature.
"With respect to the 6th Article of the Bill of Rights, This Town are Unanimously of the Opinion, that it ought to be Added, after the second Paragraph, That every Denomination of Chris- tians shall pay their proportion to the Support of Publick Teach- ers. And every Individual shall pay to the support of that Publick Teacher upon whose Instructions he shall choose to attend.
" 3dly. In the 30th page of the Constitution, it is provided, 'That no Bill or resolve of Senate or House of Representatives shall become a Law, or have force as such, until it be laid before the Governor for his revisal. And if he, upon revision, Approve thereof, he shall signify his Approbation by signing the same. But if he has any objection to the passing such Bill or Resolve, he shall return the same, together with his objections thereto, in writing, to the Senate or House of Representatives, in whichsoever the same Originated; who shall enter the Objections, sent down by the Governor, at Large on their Records, and proceed to recon- sider sd. Bill or Resolve. But if, upon reconsideration, three Quarters of sd. Senate, or House of Representatives, shall, not- withstanding sd. Objections, Agree to pass the same, it shall, together with the Objection, be sent to the other Branch of the Legislature, where it shall also be reconsidered; and, if Approved by three Quarters of the Members present, it shall have the Force of a Law.' With regard to this Paragrapht, this Town are unani- mously of the Opinion, that after a reconsideration of the Bill or resolve, as above, if a Major Part of the Members present approve of the same, it ought to have the Force of a Law; and for this Reason, that no Bill ought to require more to support it Against Objections, than was necessary to form it. It may be presumed that every Reasonable Objection will be offered previously to the passing the Bill.
4thly. In the 33d and 34th page of the Constitution, It is pro- vided that every Male Inhabitant of each Town or Parish with town Privileges, in the several Counties in this State, of twenty- one years of Age and Upwards, having a freehold Estate in his own Right, of the Value of one Hundred Pounds, situate in this state, or other Estate to that Amount, shall have a Right to vote for Senators. This Town is of the Opinion that forty pounds Es- tate is sufficient to entitle a man to a Vote for the first Branch of Legislature; Because the greater Part of this State is in its Minority, and Therefore the freeholds are low in Value. And We think that it is as Reasonable that forty pounds should entitle a Man to this Vote, as fifty pounds in the Bay State.
225
HISTORY OF DUBLIN.
" 4thly. With respect to the Representation, this Town Agrees with the proposed Number of fifty at first. And the County of Rockingham for ever to remain at the Number of 20. And the other Counties to begin at their several proposed Numbers; and then to increase in their Number of Representatives as their Rateable Poles increase, until their Number advances to 20, and there stop. And the several Representatives to be chosen in the following Manner :- The present general Court to divide the several Counties into Districts, as near as may be, without splitting Towns or Parishes; and the several Districts to choose their Re- presentative in one of these Ways: 1. Let the several Towns be notifyed to Meet at the Meeting House in the West Town, the 1st year, and let the Election be preceded with a Sermon or an Oration upon free Government, where a Preacher or an Orator can be provided ; and the 2nd Year, at the Meeting House in the second West Town; and so on, in Turns. Or, if this is thot. too trouble- som, Let every Town at their Annual Meeting, or at the meeting called to choose a Governor, put in their Votes for A Representa- tive. And the Select Men and Town Clerk, of the several Towns in the District, Meet together in some most convenient Place, and sort the Votes of the several Towns. And if any one is chosen, it is well; if not, Let the four highest that are voted for, if there are so many voted for, if not, as many as there are, and put their Names into a Box, and let one be drawn out, Which Shall be the Person to Represent the District.
" bly. It is provided in the 48th page of the Constitution, 'That all judicial officers, the Attorney-General, Solicitor-General, and all Sheriffs, Coroners, Register of Probate, and other Civil officers, except such as are otherways elected and Appointed by this Con- stitution, or the Laws of the State, and all officers of the Militia and navy, shall be nominated and Appointed by the Governor, by and with the Advice or Consent of the Council.' With respect to these Appointments, this Town are clearly of the Opinion it will greatly Conduce to the Publick Welfare, that many of these officers be Appointed by the general Court, such as the Justices of the superior and inferior Court, Sheriffs, Coroners, Registers of Probates, and other Civil Officers; and Major-Generals and Briga- dier-Generals in the Militia. Because the General Court is Com- posed of a Collection of Men from the several Parts of the State, and Therefore must be best Acquainted with the Men qualified for such important Posts and offices.
" And with respect to the Justices of the Peace, this Town judge the Present mode salutary and good, that the Justices be recom- mended by the Towns where they are Wanted, and Appointed by the Court; for the several Towns must needs know best, who among them is qualified to keep the Peace, and Discharge the Du- ties of a Justice of the Peace. And with Respect to the Officers of the Continental Army, this Town is of the Opinion, that the Ap- pointment of them should be made by the General Court, for the
29
226
HISTORY OF DUBLIN.
Reasons just above recited. And with Respect to the officers of the Militias, this Town judge it proper, that the soldiers of the Companies, with the Men in the alarm List, choose the Captains, Subalterns, and the non-commission officers. Because the imme- diate Design of Military Discipline is to teach the soldiers the Art of War; and as Men commonly receive Instruction more readily from Instructors of their own Choosing than from others, so the choosing their own officers, especially those that have the imme- diate Command and Discipline of the Soldiers, will not only, in our opinion, tend to promote Peace and Union in the Companies, but also the knowledge of the Art of War.
"This Town also proposes that the Commissioned officers of the several Companies choose their Field-officers. And when any officer, whether Field, Capt., or Subaltern, is chosen and ac- cepted, he shall do his Duty, and keep up good, strict Discipline ; and not be suffered to resign, without Leave from his superior officers.
" And whereas it is provided in the 50th page of the Constitu- tion, 'that no Person shall be eligible as Governor of this State more than three Years in seven.' With respect to this, this Town is Unanimously of the Opinion, that this is a great Abridgement of Liberty. That the People of this State have a full and just Right to choose any Man, qualified as prescribed, as many Years succes- sively as they shall judge proper.
" This Town likewise proposes, that the several Counties in this State be divided into two or More Districts, and that Judges of Probate and Registers of Probate be Appointed for each District. Because this will greatly ease the subject, with respect to the charge of travelling.
" And for the same Reason, this Town proposes, that every Town Clerk shall be Register of Deeds in his own Town; and record all Deeds given of Land in his Town. And that the several Towns in this State be directed and required to provide such Clerks as can write a good Legible Hand. And Furthermore, It is provided in the 63d page, that no Justice's Commission shall continue for more than five years. This Provision appears to this Town en- tirely needless ; for if a Justice of the Peace discharges the duties of his office with Ability and Fidelity, there is no Reason why he should not be Continued ; and if he does not, let him be impeached and set aside."
The second plan of government, sent out by the conven- tion, was approved by the people. At a town-meeting in Dublin, March 4, 1783, the decision was, "Voted to accept of the plan of government; twenty-five for the plan, the other six offered no objection." The new plan was not fin- ished till Oct. 31, of that year. It was printed a third time, and declared to be the Constitution of New Hampshire,
227
HISTORY OF DUBLIN.
June 2, 1784. This Constitution may be found in the copies of the laws of New Hampshire, published between the years 1784 and 1792.
With regard to the Federal Constitution, the action, or rather non-action, of the town is described in the Address. The State Constitution of 1784 was amended, and as amended went into operation in June, 1792. A warrant for a town-meeting, to be held the 7th day of May, has been found, in which is the following article: "To take into consideration the amendments of the Constitution, and to act thereon as they shall see cause, agreeably to the requisi- tions of the convention." The doings of this meeting are not to be found in the town-records, nor is there any notice of the choice of a delegate to attend the convention.
No convention was called to revise or alter the Constitu- tion of 1792, till 1850. By order of the legislature, the people voted in March upon the question, which was decided in the affirmative. On all previous occasions of taking a vote on this subject, the vote of Dublin had been in the negative ; but now it was sixty-nine in favor of, and only seventeen against, calling a convention. The delegate chosen, Oct. 8, was Levi W. Leonard.
The convention met in November ; and at the annual town-meeting, the March following, fifteen questions, in- volving alterations and amendments of the Constitution, were submitted to the people. They were all rejected, not one having two-thirds of the votes in its favor.
The votes upon the several questions in Dublin were as follows. They were decided by polling the house : -
Quest. 1. Do you approve of the Bill of Rights, as amended by the Convention ? Yeas, 91; nays, 8.
2. Do you approve of a House of Representatives to be constituted and chosen, as provided in the amended Constitution? Yeas, 90; nays, 21.
" 3. Do you approve of a Senate to be constituted and chosen, as provided in the amended Constitution? Yeas, 54; nays, 40.
" 4. Do you approve of the provision adopted by the Con- vention, on the subject of Governor and Lieutenant Governor? Yeas, 72; nays, 20.
"
5. Do you approve of the biennial elections of Governor, Lieutenant-Governor, and Legislature, and biennial sessions of the Legislature, as adopted by the Con- vention ? Yeas, 5; nays, 114.
228
HISTORY OF DUBLIN.
Quest. 6. Do you approve of the amendments proposed by the Convention, in relation to the election and appoint- ment of County Judges, Judges of Probate, and other public officers, and their terms of office? Yeas, 50; nays, 40.
"
7. Do you approve of the amendments proposed relating to Trial Justices and Courts, and their Jurisdiction ? Yeas, 96; nays, 12.
" 8. Do you approve of the abolition of the religious test and property qualifications, as proposed in the amended Constitution ? Yeas, 91; nays, 14.
" 9. Do you approve of the mode of making future amend- ments to the Constitution, as proposed in the amended Constitution ? Yeas, 83; nays, 12.
10. Do you approve of the amendment, providing that the Judges of the Supreme Court and the Attorney-Gene- ral shall be elected by the people, and the tenure of their office? Yeas, 19; nays, 21.
„, 11. Do you approve of the amendment requiring the election of a Superintendent of Public Instruction, as provided in the amended Constitution ? Yeas, 75; nays, 20.
" 12. Do you approve of the amendment requiring the election of a Commissioner of Agriculture, as provided in the amended Constitution ? Yeas, 66; nays, 27.
" 13. Do you approve of the amendment, provided in the amended Constitution for deciding all elections by a plurality vote? Yeas, 11; nays, 103.
" 14. Do you approve of the amendment abolishing the Coun- cil? Yeas, 89; nays, 11.
" 15. Do you approve of the other alterations and amend- ments, as made in the amended Constitution ? Yeas, 69; nays, 8.
As none of the above articles had two-thirds of the votes cast in favor, in the State, the convention proposed the fol- lowing amendments, to be accepted or rejected at the annual town-meeting, March, 1852: 1st, To abolish the property qualification ; 2d, To abolish the religious test; 3d, To empower the legislature to originate amendments, and send them out to the people for acceptance or rejection. The first proposition was accepted by a two-thirds vote of the people, and the other two were rejected. The votes of Dublin were : for the first, yeas 81, nays 4; for the second, yeas 70, nays 14; and for the third, yeas 75, nays 4.
It will be perceived, that, of the fifteen propositions which the convention sent forth, there was a two-thirds vote in Dublin for ten.
229
HISTORY OF DUBLIN.
TOWN OFFICERS.
1771. Thomas Morse, Moderator. Joseph Greenwood, Town Clerk. Henry Strongman, Benjamin Mason, Eli Morse,
Selectmen.
1772.
Moses Adams, Moderator. Joseph Greenwood, Town Clerk. Moses Adams, Selectmen Eli Morse, and Joseph Twitchel, Assessors.
1773.
Moses Adams, Moderator. Eli Morse, Town Clerk. Eli Morse, Samuel Twitchel,
Selectmen.
Reuben Morse,
1774.
Moses Adams, Moderator. Eli Morse, Town Clerk. Eli Morse, Moses Adams, Selectmen.
Joseph Greenwood,
1775.
Moses Adams, Moderator. Eli Morse, Town Clerk. Eli Morse, Moses Adams, Selectmen. Joseph Greenwood,
1776.
Moses Adams, Moderator.
Joseph Greenwood, Town Clerk. Joseph Greenwood, Simeon Bullard, Selectmen. John Muzzey,
1777.
Eli Morse, Moderator. Joseph Greenwood, Town Clerk. John Muzzey, Reuben Morse, Selectmen.
Simeon Bullard,
1778. William Greenwood, Moderator. Joseph Greenwood, Town Clerk. Joseph Greenwood, Eli Morse, Selectmen.
Reuben Morse,
1779. Moses Adams, Moderator. Joseph Greenwood, Town Clerk. Joseph Greenwood, Moses Adams, Selectmen.
Reuben Morse,
1780. William Greenwood, Moderator. Joseph Greenwood, Town Clerk. Joseph Greenwood, 7
Simeon Johnson,
Thaddeus Mason,
Ezra Twitchel,
Simeon Bullard, 7
1781.
Eli Morse, Moderator. Joseph Greenwood, Town Clerk. Joseph Greenwood, 7 Reuben Morse,
Amos Emery, Selectmen.
Eli Morse, Nathan Bixby,
1782. Samuel Twitchel, Moderator. Joseph Greenwood, Town Clerk. Joseph Greenwood, Moses Adams, Selectmen.
Reuben Morse,
1783. Samuel Twitchel, Moderator.
Joseph Greenwood, Town Clerk. Reuben Morse, Joseph Hayward, Selectmen.
Thaddeus Mason,
1784. Eli Morse, Moderator. Joseph Greenwood, Town Clerk. Joseph Greenwood, Amos Emery, Selectmen.
Thaddeus Mason,
Selectmen.
230
HISTORY OF DUBLIN.
1785.
Stephen Ames, Moderator.
Joseph Greenwood, Town Clerk. Stephen Ames, Reuben Morse,
Selectmen.
Joseph Greenwood,
1786.
Reuben Morse, Moderator.
Joseph Greenwood, Town Clerk. Reuben Morse, John Muzzey, Selectmen.
Benjamin Learned,
1787.
Benjamin Learned, Moderator.
Joseph Greenwood, Town Clerk. Reuben Morse, John Morse, Selectmen.
Benjamin Learned,
1788.
David Elliot, Moderator.
Joseph Greenwood, Town Clerk. Reuben Morse, David Elliot, Selectmen.
Samuel Twitchel,
1789.
John Morse, Moderator. Joseph Greenwood, Town Clerk. Reuben Morse, Samuel Twitchel, Selectmen. John Morse,
1790.
John Morse, Moderator. Joseph Greenwood, Town Clerk. Reuben Morse, David Elliot,
Selectmen.
John Morse, Reuben Morse, Representative for Dublin and Packersfield.
1791.
Samuel Twitchel, Moderator. Joseph Greenwood, Town Clerk. Reuben Morse, Andrew Allison, Selectmen.
Nathan Bixby,
1792.
John Morse, Moderator.
Joseph Greenwood, Town Clerk. Reuben Morse,
John Morse, Selectmen, Samuel Twitchel,
Samuel Twitchel, Representative of Dublin and Packersfield.
1793. Benjamin Learned, Moderator.
James Emes, Town Clerk.
Nathan Bixby,
Thaddeus Mason, Selectmen.
Alexander Emes,
Samuel Twitchel, Representative.
1794.
Samuel Twitchell, Moderator.
Andrew Allison, Town Clerk.
Nathan Bixby,
James Emes, Selectmen.
Silas Pierce,
Samuel Twitchell, Representative.
1795.
John Morse, Moderator.
Andrew Allison, Town Clerk.
Reuben Morse,
Andrew Allison, Selectmen.
Isaac Appleton,
Thaddeus Mason, Representative.
1796. John Morse, Moderator. Andrew Allison, Town Clerk.
Reuben Morse,
Isaac Appleton, Selectmen.
Thaddeus Morse,
Thaddeus Mason, Representative.
1797.
John Morse, Moderator. Andrew Allison, Town Clerk.
Reuben Morse,
Isaac Appleton, Selectmen.
Thaddeus Morse,
Thaddeus Mason, Representative.
1798. John Morse, Moderator. Cyrus Chamberlain, Town Clerk. Thaddeus Mason, James Emes, Selectmen.
Isaac Appleton,
John Morse, Representative.
231
HISTORY OF DUBLIN.
1799.
John Morse, Moderator.
Cyrus Chamberlain, Town Clerk.
Reuben Morse,
Isaac Appleton,
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