J-/JT of Phizes and in the
WaJhington Lottery, No. 11.
34th Days Drawing, o<f>. 29.
No. D«h. N.. Me. N*-. Dolj. No. Dels.
78 11656 14379 10 35378 ,
V 171 to 13571 990 10 756
319 10 14038 10 ' 15758 10 36136
53» 14463 10 16170 431
*69° 966 266 549 j
703 15M9 467 37880
g 57 v 513 496 943 ' i
*180 1® 678 167160 989
453 84J 933 38669
7©o 971 977 10 935 10
861 Io *6173 10 .17111 10 39101 10
3335 437 10 440 10 -,fl 10
994 580 467 10 40689 10
4069 6it g}o 4i«35 15
5X3 10 815 18175 10 4J4
584 XJ76I 10 629 jOl
J336 to 855 I*o4B 5j6
C 591 18306 * cii i® 684
6 97 10 351 50 069 41338
BiJ 408 198 468
6409 10 19118 424 43651
4ii 331 580 10 883
7580 10 461 10 707 44311 15
657 10144 30301 ro 907
839 347 10 31180 10 45145 10
8°5.7 498 381 10 381
in 663 10 795 383
408 15 -Mil,s 918 399 10
440 596 1 31081 836
680 le • 833 10 303 10 46615
749 *1358 33006 734
? 18 5 377 070 47763
93* 439 *• 159 48170 10
506 10 13189 564 113 10
53 366 658 153
7li 295 10 811 335
•1188 814 34836 I
417 *0 14118 10 35046
35th Days Drawing, OAober 31.
No. Dols. No. Dolj. No. Dels. No. IS alt.
>99 16340 31354 39611
153 10 413 355 - 40725
,*971 513 464 869 '
i6 SS J7149 943 I* 41693
3091 18081 10 31109 41017 '
\ 415 *79 148 041 10
896 *5 176 181 103
4138 19856' 398 43401
21 9 17J 633 866
150 10 996 643 44130 10
174 10 10157 1® 660 291
*8* 755 747 45014
649 10 11815 33700 10 069
7*5 10 13316 34949 118 i*
®"i 346 10 35157 10 665
9*97 14304 15 303 10 668
386 to 15175 36934 46168
615 105 10 37011 10 476
*1117 809 ic 119 Rl4
498 17968 934 47453 10
*3003 18181 38086 ro 661
9*° 743 104 10 688
-14660 30096 39080 48696
7ii 519 iti JO 741
988 10 516 917
Error* in the 3id day's drawing—laftead of 6815
Wank, read 6815 1 prize of 10 dols.—iad for 46963
read 46963 a blank.
THIS DAY IS PUBLISHED,
Price 37 'l-i Cents.
The nf 'rkory.-.c
ineTreuaency,
examined,
And the Charges against John Adami j
REFUTE^.
Akdreffed to the Citizent of America in general,
and, particularly,
To the Eleflors of the President. '
Sold by
W. YOUNG, MILLS & SON, Corner of Seei* d 1
and Chefaut-flreeti. '
November 5. t tg 1
■ ■ 1
For SALE or CHARTER, j
The Brigantine LIBERTY,
JEREMIAH MURPHY, Matter. {
New lying at Albertfon's wharf—
e ' 3 an excc "ent veflel, will carry a
bout 1300 barrels flour, is completely
found, and ready to receive a cai go. For terms, ap
ply at No. 149, South Front-flreet.
jlVhere may be had by the package only,
A frnall consignment of DRY GOODS, j«ft re
ceived—consisting of,
Cloak, •)
Superfine Hairbine, & > CAMBLETS.
China j ■
Crapes,
Carded Poplins,
Sattinel LaP.ing, &e.
Alfa m fe-vj bales CALCUT7 A GOODS, via.. '
Guzenahs, j
3afta», |
Coflaes, l
Ticktrys,
Punjim Cloths,
Humhums, 1
Gurrahs, 1
Black Taffeties, lj
Barhar,
Pullicat, & £ HANDKERCHIEFS.
Bandanna J
•Choppa Uornals,
Patna Chintzes, &c. &e.
■Likewise a few hhris prime Molafl«,
A Urge quantity ol bef) Rhode-Iflaiid Cheese,
50 boxes Spcrmaccti candlcs, and
A few barrels Beef. j
October 17.
Sheridan's Dictionary,
THF. SIXTH EDITION,
Is this Day Publifried, J
sr :r. rouNG, mi lis & son,
Corner of Second and Chefnut streets,
la ore largr Bi-o. 1-olvme, price 5 dollars. !
A COMPLETE DICTIONARY of the £NGLHH
LANGUAGE, both with regard to foxind and meaning, 1
one main obj'-A of which is «o effablifli a plain and per- | !
waner.t Standard of Pronunciation. To which is prefixed, 1
a Profodial Grammar. ' 1
-Br THOMAS SJitKID/tN, A. M.
OAober 11. t t &,
A Manufadory F@R SALE. i
A Valuable SOAP and CANDLE Manufaflory, li'uate 1
in • convenient part ot the eitv : llie works almost new, |
ftn an entirely origioal conflruflii.n, and built ol the bed
materials, and may be let to work immediately. Pcrfom '
wbowi<hto purehafe, at« itqueAed to apply at No. 17a,
3o«(h Sesond Street.
September 13. « t ( «f
t
? For the Gazette of the United States.
PHOCION—No. xvir.
BY. those who attended to Hie oppofitioft of Mr.
'■ [effetfon, while secretary of ft ate, to the mcafurcs
of the tre/fftiry department, it wa» made a quelli»n>
whether that oppofttion flowed altogether from his
hojlility to tin: head of that drparlnmt (whofc com
petition might, at a future period, be apprehended,
and whose deJlruSi-m was therefotp defitable) or
from hit entertaining principles respecting public
credit and national faith, very different from rhofe
which have influenced all nations, who cherish those
valuable pillars of national flrength.
As his conduct, while rainilter of t?'; United
States at Paris, in relation to this fubjett, may
throw great light on his principles, I (hail proceed
to date the exact tenor of the ttdvttt whicjh Nlr.
Jefferfoti gave to cotigrefs, r«fpe£ti/>g the transfer
of the debt due to France, to a company of Holland
ers. After mentioning an offer which had been
made by such a company for the purehafe of the
debt, he concludes with these extraordinary expres
sions—" If there is a danger of the public pay
ments not be'mg punctual, I submit whether it may
not be better, that the discounts which would then
arise, should be transferred from a court, of whose
good will we have so mveh need, to the brtafis of' a
private company
The above ic an extract which was trade ftom
the letter in February 1787. The date of it was
not n«ted, but the original being on the tiles in the
department of state, will ascertain that, a»d all o
ther particulars, relating to its contents—The ge
nuinenefiof the extradl may be depended upon.
This letter was the fubjeit of a report from the
board of trcafury, in February 1787: That board
treated the idea of t'rantfer proposed as both un
just and iMFOUTtc: unjujl, bccaufr thß nation
would contract an engagement, which there was no
welt grounded prt/peß of fulfilling ; impolitic, be
cause a failure in the payment of inteteft on the
debt transferred (which was wevitoblc) would jufl
ly blajt all hopes of credit with the citizens of the
United Netherlands, in future prefling exigences of
the Union ; and the board gave it as their opinion,
that it would be advisable for congress, without de.
lay, to inftruß their minister at the court of France,
to forbear giving his fcindiov to any such transfer.
Congress agreeing in the ideas of the board,
caused an inflruSion to that effect to be sent to Mr.
Jefferfon. Here there was a foltmn ad of govern
ment condemning the principle as unjujl and impolitic.
If the sentiment contained io the extract, which
has been recited, can be vindicated from poli.
tical profligacy—tUrn is it necejfary to unlearn all the
ancient notions of juflice, and to fabftittite some
new-fafhioned scheme of morality in their ftcad.
Here it no complicated problem, which sophistry
may entangle or ebfettre. Here is a plain question
of moral feeling. A government is encouraged on
j tbe express condition of not having a projpeH of mak
-3 ing a due provision for a debt which it owes, to con
cur in a transfer of that debt horn a nation, well able
. to bear the inconveniences of failure or delay, to
individuals, whose total ruin tn ,^r
confeotwy j" f *?" 1 tlit inlerefltd
-•tliiiißjffifl »T having need of the good-will of
the creditor nation, and, with the dishonorable mo
tive, as is clearly implied, of having more to. ap
prehend from the discontents of tha't nation, than
' from those of disappointed and betrayed individuals.
Let every benej and impartial mind, consulting its
own spontaneous emotions, pronounce for itfelf
upon the reflitudeof such a suggestion.
An effort, fcatcely plausible, has been heretofore
j m » d « by the partirans of Mr. jefferfon, to explain
away the turpitude of this advire> It was repre
sented, that "a company of adventuring fpecttlatots
had offered to purehafe the debt at a discount, fore
feeing the delay of payment, calculating the proba
ble loss, and willing to encounter the hazard."
But the terms employed by Mr. Jefferfon refute this
species of apology. His words are, •« if there j* a
- " danger of the public payments not being punSual, 1
" " full rait whether it nay net be better, that the dif
' " contents which would then arise, should be transfer
" red from a Court of whose good will we have so
<« much need, to the breajls of a private company."
He plainly takes it for granted, discontents
VWQuld arise from the want of an adequate provision,
and proposes that they should be transferred to the
breads of individuals. This he could not have
takfn for granted, if, in his conccption, the pur,
chafers bad calculated on delay and loss.
The true conftru6Uon then is, that the company
expelled to purehafe at an under valtie, from the
probability that the court of France might be wil
ling to raise a pam of money on this fund, at a fa
crif.ee—fuppofwg that the United States, counting
on her friendly indulgence, might be left inclined to
preftthe reimbursement; not that they calculated
on material delay, ur nrgleft, when rhe transfer
\ should be made to them, They probably made «
very different calculation, (to wit) that as it would
be ruinous to the credit of the United States abroad, to
neglcdi any part of its debt, which wat contra&ed
there with individuals, from the impossibility of one
part being diftinguilhable from another in thrpub
lie apprehension ; thit confidcration. would fiimulate
to exertions to provide for it; And so it it evident
from his own words that Mr. Jffiftn underflood it.
But the persons whe offered to parchale were
by the apologitt called Speculator. The cry
of fpeculdtion, as usual, was raifedj and this, with
some people, was the panacea, the umverfal cure for
fraud and breach of faith.
I( is true, as wag alledgcd by the apologist, Mr.
Jefferfon mentioned an alternative, the obtaining oj.
money by nth loant, to reimburse the court ol
J > France; but this is not mentioned in any way that
| derogates from or waves the advice given in the firft
inttance. He merely prefentj an alternative, in
cafe the firft idea should be disapproved.
It may be added the advice refpefting the trans
fer of the debt was little more honorable to the
United States, as it regarded the court of France,
than as it Dutch company. What a
:e blemish on our national charaßer, that a debt of so
jj sacred a nature should have been transferred at so
„ conjiderable a loss to so meritorious a creditor.
hi T , f , PHOCION.
n .. 'J'™ sawetnpttd Vindication, in Dunlap's
Daily Advcrtifer, ef O&obex i;yi.
' LONDON, September XI.
Buoriapsrte, commander in chief of Ihe aimy of
Italy, to the inhabitants of the "1 yrolefe.
Head-quarters at Bretcia, IJth
Fruftidor, At'gtift 30.
" You solicit the prote&ion of the French ar
my. If you expedl it you mull Oiiw yourselves
' worthy of it. Since the majority of you i» well
disposed, compel the few rml-contents who aye a
mong you ta be peaceable, l'heir outrageous con
duct has a tendency to bring upon their coustry
the calamities of war.
" The superiority of the French arms is now
manifeft. The Emperor's minilleis, bought by
I Englifli gold, beiray that country. That unfortu
nate prince commit! an error in every measure he
[ adopts.
" You ividi for peace f The French are fighting
for that object. We march upon ynur tsrritory
for the rxprefs purpose of obliging the court of
Vienna to accede to the prayer of desolated Eutope,
and to listen to the eutrea'ies ef her people ; we
come not here with a view of extending our domi
nions. Nature has pointed out the limits of France
by the interferon of the Alps and the Rhine, in
thefamt manner as (he has placed the Tyrolefe as a
line of demarcatiorrfor the house of Atldria.
| " Tyroleans—whatever your pad conduct may
( have bcea, return to your habitations j abandon the
_ colours which have been so often disgraced, and
which yen arc unable to defend.
" The conquerors of the Alps and of Italy are
not now opposed to an host of euemies. They are
in purfnit of a few vidtims whom the generosity of
I rTiy country commands me to spare.
" We are formidable in battle, hut we are the
friends of those who give ui an hoFpitable recep
' tion.
" The religion, thecodonts, and the property of
the commune!), who submit, (hall be r«fp«£ted.
" The commune", whefe Tyrolean inhabitant*
have not returned on our arrival, (hall be burnt ;
r the inhabitants taken as hostages and sent to France.
" When a commune has submitted, the Syndics
shall he bound to deliver in one hour after, a lift of
the inhabitants who are in the pay of the Empe
ror, and if they /heuld fide with the Tyrolean in
habitants their houses (hall be immediately btirbt,
' and their relations arretted and sent as hoftagea to
France.
" The Tyroleans who (hall co-operate with the
free inhabitants, and are taken with arms in their
hands, (hall Tje instantly (Viot.
*' The general* of division are charged with the
_ drifted execution of this arred.
(Signed) « BUONAPARTE."
( " The above i» a* authentic copy.
(Signed) '• A BERTHIER,
General of Division, See."
Pbiladelphidy November 8.
, -Mr. Ffkmo,
• r <>**<— v~—
' to the Poet Delia Crufca, 7f,fWr
' r follow,n g effiilion on the arrival of
Mrs. Merry formerly tho celebrated Miss Brunton,
will equally oblige the fnends of merit. <m<Uheadl
mtrcrj of the Drama '
FROM scenes made horrid with domestic cries,
. Illuftrions Merry greets nur calmer llcies !
In smiles congenial to our sacred dome,
Here flics the Muse to gain a tranquif home •
Here uncontroul'd to wake the Tragic flame',
And blaze refulgent on the torch of fame !
, Expert ant fancy views the fadelefi stream
( Of Shakespeare's glory, from her pathos beam ;
From founds tranfeendant (hall his spirit fly,
Glow in her bread, or sparkle in her eye ;
And while attentive to fictitious woe,
In fabltd pity nature'* tears stall flow ;
; Draw from our hearts the apprehenlive sigh,
; When to our fears, a Juliet seems to die ;
When loft to love, the mad Ophelia's rage,
In laughing sadness treads the tearful stage ;
Or liy her art a mental transport raise,
When virtue, favor'd, meets the burst oipraife.
Ere long, thus UruntoH, by her magic pmv'r,
In mingled joys, fhali amplify the hour ;
By peer left efforts of a boundless mind,
Make murder pity, and the knife be kind ;
Learn Hon. s to weep ■ and inert bosoms move,
To deeds of virtue, or the Andes of leve ;
Touch the quick nerve of patriotic zeal, '
Or, by reflexion, confciout guilt reveal.
Thus (hall lhe blaze, and in the book of fame,
Add honours brighter to a brilliant namk 1
« R-
November 51b, 1796.
If ibe partisans of the JeJfcrfon ticket are more
ftlccelstul, the tirarer they are to the focus ©f a
certain influence, will not this/atf juftify the se
rious alarmt of those who deprecate the>y»mple of
the Polijh diets at their election of chief ewgiftrate,
wfcith have terminated in the dejlrvaion of the liher
, tin of that miserable nation ?
The (hotitinps of " liberty and equality,'' the
mercerary cries of " no king," which disgraced a
late e'etlioß, art so closely copied from the proceed
ings in France, which firft prepared and afterwards
eftablifhtd the arbitrary pnwer of Roßusriritßß,
that there is no little reason to apprehend a similar
tyranny in this country, if thefc succeed, who arc
now so elofely copying and have always vindicated
the preparatory (leps which led to the despotism of
that monllei and man-flayer.—When popular tyrnn.
Ny lhall trample on the necks ai the wealthy and
indubious, then they will begin to #;ylhe, and
ftrugffle to tife, but it. will be tee law ; a guillotine
will filencc them, and their property become, by
confifcations, the prey of plundering demagogues.
For the Gazette of the United States.
Mr. Fenno,
IN the Notts on Virginia, publiftcd not long
, finer in .your paper, Mr. Jeferfon declares, p. 175,
t.iat corruptitn of morals encreafcs in Amcrica, in
, proportion as citizens quit the culture of the
, earth to becon, manufatiurerj or artists ; and that,
XbcproportM which the a-grega'tc of the other
iwjjes bears to its lujhandmet, is the ptoportion of
i its un/cundio its healthy parts, and is a gqcd enojiah
barometer whereby to measure Us degree 0/ arn'p
;isn ; an.' that the Moiss of great c;T Its
jtlft so much to the /uppert of purs govern* "
f as sorej do to the strength of the hu man ]%
From what 1 have learnt of the late prtetcd'i ' '
[i your great city, i think I shall be a convert To
plulofophcr't great fagacityi, for he seems ( 0 1, '
- exactly hit it. Will some of your correfponde",'■
i please to inform me if it it true, that th< J.i m "'
[1 son party paraded your (tree's on the election da
- with r remch cockades in their halt. VVe
- told such thingtin the country, but can't bev"
I' them - A FARMER^'
r Ext raft from Jefferfon't letter from P ar is, on the
f fu'ajeft of the fefleral cfwiftitiition. '
(See Ounlap's Adverti/lr, of October \jz.J
t " The ffcond fevurc I dislike, and g:<?.'l v ( i T.
like, is the abandonment in every irrjiaqceVf •
, necessity of rotation in office, ;!n d mo/l panic,
' in cafe of the President. Experience c»nc
f with reason in concluding that the firfi mn-riftrate
f will ALWAYS be re defied, if the conliitn ii,ir per.
. mitt it j lit it then an officer for life. Thi»
. onee ohierved, it beeomp* of so much tonfequence to
ckktain nations to have a friend or a f„ C( at t | |f
, bead of our affairs, that they will interfere with
, MONEY and WITH ARMS. A GAILOK AN', ot an
angloman, will be supported by ill- nation he b«-
r FRIENDS, if onee elected, iind if at a jecond or thinl
. election out voted by one or two votes, he will j. K f..
| TFNO FALSE VOTES, foul play, HOLD POSHtSSIOH
of the reins of government, be supported by the
. slates voting for him, tfpeciaUy if they are the cix.
. tr al one«, lying in a compact body theiflfelvrj, a „d
f separating their opponents'; and they will be aidtd
by one nation «f Europe, while the majority are
. aided by another. The ele&ion of a Prciident of
. America, some years hence,* will be much more in
ter/Jling l o certain nation! of Europe, than ever
f the election of a king of Poland was. Rcfledt on
all the injljnces in hif.ary ancient and modern, of
j BiFcnrn MONAtcHiss, and fay if they do not piv»
, foundation for my fears ? Thejlaman Empe
tors, the Popei, while they were of any importance,
. the German Emperors till tfcey became hereditary
p in practice, the Kings of Poland, the Deysof the
. Ottoman dependencirt. It may be fait] that if
, elections are to be attended with these disorders, the
feldomer they are renewed flie better. But experi
, eoce fhevvs,,that the only way to prevent difdrder is
to render them uninteresting by frequent changes.
. An incapacity to be elected a second time would v
have been the only effectual preventative. The
foiverof removing him every fourth year by the mote
. of t/x people, is a power which will not b*
EXERCittD. The king of Poland is rf.movabli
every day by the Dirt, yet he is never removed."
* This was » ritten in i
Mr. Fknno,
THE above quotation, which I declare lobe genuine, as»
fords a very melancholy and alarming piofpeft indeed for ihi»
country if the writer ot it should he elctlcd Prelirleat —
While minister in Franc r, acquainted with the vt «wi and
roLICT of that nation and versed in the hiftoryof her in
trigtej with Sweden, Turkey, Poland, and other nations, ac»
quain'.cd a!f.> wjtb the history of antient and modern repuh—
1,1 1 V* 1 iS/ft** * n'ttlTf-,■ TTTrr-lr T -K ,
conlrqucnce ro cxrtain V.auotu' to
f iif.ad of our affairi that, they will interfrre with mowey and
( with arms (or t>iHEATt which m4y producc the tame ef>
• f 'i'V y , C A 4 - I ' 9 " A of tlx
WifliifflTl tRiXKDS 1. once cVcfted, arid thai Ml subsequent
elections, HI will pretend foul play, and in cfMtwn to the
VOT , , l °', THE rtotL *r hold roisxsstow of the office and
will be supported bv the central Hate, aati the Kirtoit
lie is attached to.—Mr. Jeffcrfon is an avowed &al!oman
•difpoted on all occasions to iefhikhi the French ;ntio„ -we
have seen fomethxng, very like fimftsns of tiir eats and mo.
NRY to flue™ the tleaior ; the Jeferfon ticket, was diftri.
burcd under the auspices of the frckch cockade;,if h«
shall he c)c£VccJ, ha* he not phi ly intimated, :« ihc abovk
quotation, that he witi, at fimlequent s, conitnuc to
hold possession, inoppofition to the nor&E, ruppor
ted by the central (late* and the nation- fe. bcfriindi ?
Has he not declared that he will he Preside nt F o R LIFI
in other words, Ki nc, under the profion of Flakf ? *
AN BNEMY TO FOK'tICK i N F L L' C K»
SWANN'S, '' == "
Riding School, ftorfe Academy & Infirmary.
Ad oining the Public Square, Market Street.
T. SWANN
RF.*I RNS his sincere thanks tothofe gentlemen b«y whona
he has been employed, during his rcfiderice in this City, and
Qatiershimlelf that the success of his efforts, in the numerous, '
obftmate and dangerous diseases in Horses, in which he has
been confultcd, together with his moderate charges, will le
cure their futurefavors and recommendation.
He now begt leave to inform them andlbe public as Utge
that-hit tnrf"eSirvmocitans urcrtnfes, creticd tor the
purpofej above described are open lor the recep:ion of pupil»
of either fcx, who wiftito beinftrufttd in the Ait of Riding,
ar«S the l ight method of governing their horses, so as to ride
them with ease, elegance, aad lately—their liatfe., will be
carefully and cxpeditiouUy broke, for cveiy purpose, and
made okedient to the will of the rider? j the natural powers
which are {hot upin them, will be unfolded by art, calling
forth uniformity of motion, and giving to that noble animal
all thole beauties of aflion which providence has so bounti
fully beflowcd on them.
Also.at hiihofpital, every difor.ter to which the horse it
liable will be treated according to the rules of art, confirmed
by long and repeated experience.
The utility of the above intlitution has never been qneflion*
ed, that it has la>'g been wanted in tins city, every gem leman'i
stud will manifefl, and T. Sw ann as the firll eftahlifher ot
theveterenaryart, folicin and .elies upon the fuppoitofthat
public {which he is ever anxious in serving) to enable to
bring It toperfeaion. The iuea of a fubfeription for that
purpose has beeu hinted by leveral gentleman, who wiih to
promote the inftittition —the amount of each fubfcrip.mn to
be returned bv fcrvices in any of the departments hemo'efTcs,
agret.blt to the rate of charges (fated in his hand bill. Sach
fubicrtption „ now open, and the figr.aturcs of many refp^-
iriinn'i!.T"t I,e i V ° b ! a "" 4 He thcrtfo ' c "lormi hi.
ritnda and fu, h Ladies and gentlemen to whom he has not
that he (hall in , few day, take
.na Sl;; ,Mn{ "poo ihem and loliciting their support
N Hoi fes are properly prepared for ttmfirXa3ie«atia
Gentlemen who wish to be inflmfted.
:V ' UV .j" ■ t th&f.
• DANCING ciCHOOL.
VILLIAM M'DOSGALL will open hi. ichool on Mon
>-ay the J ill inft. at ten o'clock in the morning, at his
i.legant hew Brill Rooms,
In Fourth, between Chefnnt and Walnut Streets.
Hours of tuition for youog ladies, from loto t o'clock
on Mondays, Wcdnefday, and Friday mornings j and for
young gentlemen from 6 to 9 o'clock on the eveninrso
the fame days. 0
In addition to a number of new 'cotillions, he meant to
introduce a variety of Scotch Reels
Note. The firtt praAifing ball to be on Tuesday e
vening, the firft of November, and to be continued every
luefday, during the icafon.
tCrm *' *^ C ' co H u ' re at house, N0.1J4, MaH-'ct-
OS. 17.