New gate

[Eng. new, and gate.) The prison for the city of London. New gate-calendar, s. A list of the prisoners in New gate, with a statement of their crimes, . *New'-gate, v . t. [NEW GATE, s.) To imprison. "Soon after this he was taken up and New gated ."North: Examen ., p. 258. New Hampshire, s . [Named from the county of Hampshire in England. One of the original thirteen States of the U. S. A., nicknamed "the Granite State." Bounded W. by Vermont, from which it is separated by the Connecticut river, N. by Canada (Quebec), E. by Maine and the Atlantic, and S. by Ma achusetts. Area, 9,305 square miles. The State is famous for its magnificent mountain scenery and its white granite quarries. Mount Washington, the highest peak of the White mountains, rises 6.293 feet above the level of the sea. Principal crops, hay, corn, and wheat. Chief cities, Manchester, Nashua, Dover, Concord, the capital, and Portsmouth.