- evening advertiser. [No. 119 of Vol. V.} FOR SALE, BY MATHEW CAREY, No- »»• , Mai ket-Street, An TJfay on Slavery, . fifefigntd'to exhibit m a jo.m its rffetls on mord/i, indujiry, and f J Zw S.w f«a. •«> clcolat.on. .re ofcred to prove the labor of/>■«*#» <° bc much mDr £££-«.i™ .h« of co Z7»VZ Yich, pSl'eJr,,! and happy, in prop. .. on «s the laboring people enjoy .he frait. of their own labor ; and hencr the n c ffa.v eoncluftcm, thai slavery ti impolitic as wt}H >*■#•}&■ Price 25 Cents. dtr February 1.5. The following Certifi „e of the f««ded thr« per Cert'S.ocfc tf Join. ftie D'M °* 'he V"««t <**««&•» he books of the Ttofury of tl ?e Olid United >utrs,, in the names ot Donn»ldand rto fJl; Loudon, mcicttants, »nd 'ftgwed >y jolrpti Nourfe, RcjiftCT-of f»id TrfrrtwyV wU : ~*~ (j.j, 4476, d«te4 .24'h Auftijft J^9i for J&59 doU&» »»wL«J.e«nU ««• &«W* don in the (flip Petet, Paul PlulTey, piafte', borttid fw Nr« Y in each, wi h fireplaces belide garrets, [iiuate. on the foulh wrfterlv UJe of Dock street, between Pear and Walrfut streets. Enquire of BENJAMIN W. MORRIS. tuth&stf April just Imported, In the Ship ApollQ, Capt. FitzpatriclC, from Amllerdam, and now landing on Walnut-street wharf, viz. GIN in pipes, A few bales Holland Duct, Ditto Oznaburgs, Holland Sheeting, "Juniper Berries, • Glufs IVare, -viz. Tumblers arut Mags, ■va rious jizss. Sheathing Paper, THOMAS KETLAND, Jan. The above-mentioned Ship is for Sale— fhouldapplication be made within a few days ; otherivfc Jhe will take freight for Amjlei dam. d6w March r, 1794. J—tf The Profits arifmgfrom the folhnving publi cation are for the benefit of the Poor. Just publrfhed, printed by R- Aitkeri and Son, and fold by J- Crukfhank, W.Young T. Dobfon, and the other Booksellers, OF THE Proceedings of the Committee, Appointed oil t»e 14th. September ! 793 by 'the Citizens of Philadelphia, the Northern Libe ries, and the Diftrift of Southwark, to attend to and alleviate the fufferings of the affliftei! with the Malignant F f§gg, ADRIANA, ■ rin 1 " K. Fitzpatrick, Matter. BUILT of livi oak arid cedar and was in tended for a Liverpool Trader, will fail with all convenient speed. For freight orpafTage, having excellent accommodates, apply on board at Walnut ftreetwhu •' ' aat Walnn: 111 .... rf, or to THOS. & JOHN KETLAND. N. B.'Paflengers will be landed in Enj land if required. March 6, 1794 dtf For Norfolk & Fredericksburgl 'saely John Earl, Mailer. A staunch good veflel, will fail in a feu day 3. For freight or p fl"ap.e, apply to. the mailer on board at Chcfnut llreet wharf, or to JOSEPH ANTHONT SON. March 31. dtf For Sale or Charter, ANDROMACHE. (An American bottom ) IS a itout good veflel, about two years old, burthen 232 tons, has only made three voy ages, and may be Tent to iea at a finall ex pence. She may be l'een at Vine-street wharf, and the terms made known by application to WRAkrON CS 1 LEWIS. Mareh 2t. dtf Thursday, May 1, 1794* Siuedet Iron, IjOTfy .■■ ?, . t .. ;......... , Dutch Greet . ' ' A ="*• 1 • '' *&«.' S4LJ W"*' " " ! MINUTES For Amsterdam, For the Gazette of the United States' M*. Fenno, The following article, lately appeared in a Baltimore paper—it contains obfer valions pertinent to the present poiture of affairs in the United States. Ob servations which in my opiniou, are more worthy of attention, than the contents of a. thouUnd columns of Eu ropean intelligence—we reprobate trans atlantic connections, politics and man ners in appearance—but what is the fact ? If we could receive an uninter rupted supply of European Newspa pers, it may be doubted whether it would appear from the American pvb lications, that the people of the Unit ed States, exiftcd as a nation ; or had a government, or any independent in terests of its own. C. from the Maryland Journal Tj|TE (hall take the conversation of to»day VV froth the work of a celebrated modern autrtar, varying only in a few particulars from the original. The young Lyjis had li-ftened to the declama tions of the fophiits against public meafurcs and the raoft virtuous members of the Republic, tijl he conceivcd himfelf qualified to manage its af fairs. My son, said Apollodore, I learn that you burn with a desire to reform the laws and change the adminiftratiou. I wifli n, replied Lyiis, he&a tingly. It is a beautiful projeil, said his father, to give to the republic better laws than it enjoys at pcefent,. and more virtuous men to conduct its affairs than those who have served it with to much celebrity in its molt disastrous periods, and so much prudence and wisdom fmce being veiled with Civil authorities. If it succeeds yeu will be enabled to be ufeful to yout relations, to your friends and to your country. The Repub-' lie will no longer confiderSo/an as the wisest. ie gifldtor, noi Arijlides as the juiteft citizen. At these words theyoung roan trembled with joy. To accomplith that ooji 61, continued A poilodore, will it not be nectary to carry i»to the General Assembly a great variety ot infor mation, and to have rendered eminent services to the republic, in order to obtain ibe confrdt nee of the people ? Without doubt, said Lyfx\ What services then, replied his fatter, have you ever rendered the people, that they fhouJd withdraw their confidence from those wbo nave served it,- to repose it in you, who have not ?■ Lyfir was si lent to prepare au anlwer. After waiting .tonic moments his father continued, you do noi raqk among your ufeful information, wtiat you have collected trom the declamations ot the fophilfs, nor the facility with wnich you can repeat tin i infiriuat-ions. If you believe whit ther fay,, you; must be in pafleflion ot the proofs upon whiqh they fu port it. Lysis seemed disconcerted he had never heard of the pfoofs. But waving this point, said Apollodor*?, if the matter was t© piV mote the welfare of a mercantile houle, would fir ft think how you could fupflifh it Wjth a capital, and establish its credit : In like, man ner, you would think of serving the state by Tn creafingits wealth, ana establi sh ng its credit, such is my idea, said Lysis. Tell me then the amount ot the revenue of the repnblic ; upon what obje&s this jevenue is raised ; whether it fervesto encourage ifiduftry ; whether some oh : jefls are not too highly MXt'd {Whether diners: might not be rendered more productive ; or whciher ir would not be to the advantage of the| repub'ic to derive the whole revenue from othej •ol»j*6b than those which at present produte it ? -You have no doubt* fully considered thefepoirits. No, my father, I have never thought of them, Thcfe things have not occupied the You know at lead o pnrpofesthe revenue is£J>plied, and certainly your intentiqn is tci dimmish alt Improper expenditores. I canrtoj i fay that I have clearer $deas upon this acticlet The sophists tell )ou, said Apollodore, that the public debt consumes a. great part of the revenue 1 and think- that those tef'whom the Republic gavs its bond% ought to hrfve received the money due upon them, and not the persons to whom they have been aftigrjed. You uuderftand tfiis pit* tin&ion no doubt. Clearly said Lysis. Yoti can resolve me the pubiic would have been less taxed by paying the one in-pre ference to the oth<_r. Lysis was again silent. Since, Lysis, jyou know so little concerning the receipts or el penfes of government, Jet us renourtce, for tjhe the d'efigtl of procu ringnew wealth to ttle rtptiblic by entreating th« one 01 dMniniOiing the othel. But, my-fa thei t woujd it not be possible to cnci*afe thfc Wealth of t'le rcpul'lic by going to war ? That would depend on the advantages gairted over the enemy/, and the richriefs ot the countries > you niighu conquer compared with the wealth which thic republic must expend in " t'hefe s ; hot to obtain them, and be j fore detf Vinininc on War, is it' not neceiTaty tn of my fellow-citizens. I listened, and he*rdtn all companies, complaints on tVie depredations on our trade, by the fubje&s of powers who woyld have the United $tafa to con fiderthem as Jriendh-, but among iht various modes of Felief, which were eiery whece fi|g gefted, none of them seemed to me capable of oi>taining^ij/2*cror affording prQlcttion. * The: prcfcot is rartainlv a critical moment to thiscpuntry, and the afpqfl aflvmed by Qrcat llritain well calculated to lead to hostilities. Admitting, hoWever*, the Spoliations of her ft*b : je&s to have been authorised by 'heir coart, still by prudence* and£rwK(/i, and solid, preparations, we may compel and a«ert wa< ? b>ut to procure the one and prevent the other,, it v_ill be absolutely necessary to combine and employ thfrwholeefficacy of these several agents. Our tyi'l leatj us pot to a(k too much ; our fiimnefs not to relax from what is right ;afid Qur preparations to enforce our demands. The general is no dpybt cpnne&ed with the preservation of peace ; nothing there fore, fhduld be which may coWdice to Hw end ; nor any thing attempted which might rashly disturb it ; but a$ fubftanti-al pre parations to repel hoftiliiies and obtain juflice, have always becrf found one of tho rpoft eitefiu al means which a nation can employ tb war, it becomes therefore the general intertft, that provisional military preparations ftiould be entered into with a spirit and Vigour propor tioned to the cafe. But in filch a situation of things,, may we not fafely Vejpdfc jri the tneafures which may adopt, and upon the wiCdom .of our exe cutive, to tfrpnf latod to -avert the storm, or direst it against jhofe on whom it ought to lall. In the mean while are W-e Aot fctiund citizens, to conrfuft ogrfelve* ifjjdiyiiduilly, according to .the firift rules of nftfrfllttjli UH fab tiW* a? declare us no longer at peace ; for unless haviour of corr'efprihd s w'ifH Vha't of government, all attempts ot the latter ro pre vent war must become abortive. ; V. U' £aliimy ';q -•** >> > jV-.v* 4 ■&. / £ / / ft