amending this-.l.iufo. Ho was hi' iwQr of the cutters, as tltey w<>ukl not only" lerve as a difence frtr our coalt, hut as ten ders to the frigates. Nihe vessels of io guns, lie fa id, would require 674 fearnen to man them, and the frigates would require 432 able,and' 300 ordinary fearnen, which he did not believe would be vsry readily railed. Belides- veffek which would bepur chnfed for this would not be cal culated for the fcrvice, not being fufficiently l»vift sailers, wltihl these cutters would out sail molt privateers, atid half the fearnen would be lufijcient. They might be ready in a fortnight, whilst the others could not be lit for sea for three month:. Mr. Parker had thought of amending the bill in the way proposed ; but he found fwne objections to that mode. It would be ntcelTary that the cutters (hould be employ. irt the protection of our revenue, as 'w ell as to guard ottr coait; and, on that account he believed it would be better not to include them under the naval eftablilhmpnt, as they would not, in that cafe, be-so much"at the command of the secretary of the treasury. I he question was carried without a divi sion ; the claufc following, which respeCted the officers and crew to be employed, fell of courfc. Mr. Giles moved to ltrike out the fol lowing clause, for the purpose of inferring a similar one to that agreed to in the bill for the gallies,. yiz. to Confine their use within thejurifdiclion of the United States : . " That the President of the United States may employ the said frigates and the said vessels, to protect the Ihips and cargoes be longing solely to citizens'of the United States, and also the harbors and fea-coalt of the United States, infuch manner and under such regulations as (hall in no wife contravene either the laws of nations, or any existing treaties between the United States and fo reign nations." Mr. W. Smith hoped this amendment would not be agreed to. He believed it was never attended to confine the frigates within so narrow a sphere. sie believed the latter part of the clause proposed to be (truck out would prevent any mifchief. The Commanders of these vessels, he said, would be men of abilities and Character, well inltructed as to their duty with respeCt to the Law of Nations. If the Frigates were to be thusconfined in their operations, they would be of no real use. Mr. Giles wilhed to know to what o- ; ther purpose, besides the protection of our coad, the gentlemen wilhed to employ these ( vessels. It seemed to be tho't the Frigates Could be of no use, except as convoys; but he' denied that they were equal to that objeCt if it were agreed that they ihould be so em ployed. It was said the cutters to be em ployed were to aft as Tenders to the Fri gates ; yet they were to be kept at home; it would therefore be curious to fend the frigates abroad, and keep the tenders' at home. To employ the frigates in any o ther way than for the protection-os ourcoaft, would, in his opinion, hazard the Peace of ! the country, without producing any good; for if he was a merchant (and he believed the merchants were generally of that opinion), he would sooner fend his vessel unprotected, than with the proposed convoy. Mr. SitGreavcs argued againlt theabfnrdi ty of confining the operations of our maritime forte to the narrow limits proposed by the a mendment—lt was the ohjedl of the bill to de fend our commerte from the unjust atta«ks of the belligerent powers, and it surely would not be pretended that these attacks v ere confined to Our coasts—To render the protedticin efficient, it should be co-exte»live with the danger—and ihould the'ffigates not be permitted to operate beyond the imaginary line which limits our ma ritime jurifdi&ion on the sea coast, it would frequently happen that they would be vbligcd t« submit to the capture of their cotvoys. within fhereaeh of their guns—lt would be infinitely preferable |to ditmaiitle o«r (hipt of war, and live the expence of their equipment, than to hold out to our trade an illufivt protection, which would only lead them into danger—The picaroon* which infeft the American seas would Uffkiently understand the reitriflion which it propolcd, and would be rather incited by it than discouraged—He wai therefore decidedly against the amendment, but neither did he like the clause as It flood in the bill—He did not tomprthsr.d the propriety of limiting the pro tection of the frigates to the cafe of " vessels and cargoes owned solely by American citizens' -—ln some inflancesit ought not to be extended so far, in others it ought to go farther—Veffels ami eafjoe. owned entirely by our own citizens •Ihigjht be employed in a contraband trade and ought not to be prete&cd ; although this con ilru&ioa perhaps was corrected by the latter part of the .clause, yet there was an opposite evil which would necessarily arile from it in its preient form—Ships owned by American citi- Mere •ntitled to the protection of the go ' .ViTr.meut againlt French cruisers, while engag ed In a lawful trade, let their cargoes belong to whinti tliey might—lt is one stipulation of our commercial treaty with France that free Ihips mike free goods—and whatever might be the opinion of this house at to the expediency of reluiquifhiwg this stipulation by a newcoinpafl, yet until this could be effected in a courfc of ne -gOeiatioa, we c annot abandon the advantages if gives to our citizens—The rights giowing out oftreaty are as much objefljof protection as thole ariCng Imm the law of nationt—and he could never consent to such an abandonment of ' them, untilthe reliiions of the two countries in this refpefl Ihould be legitimately changed—lf the peefent amendment therefore should not prevail, it was his intentioa to move to fubfti . tute for ftie words " ihips and cargoes belong ii»g solely to citizens of the United States" the [ exprriiioM the lawful commerce of the citi- I zens of the United States." J Mr. Nicholas concluded the gentleman 1 was not in the House when this subjeCt was I formerly under difcufiion, as he seemed to I have (tumbled upou all the objections, which I were then abandoned. fThofe gentlemen 1 who- had advocated convoys completely gave them up, [Mr. Smith denied that he had ever gave them up.] Mr. N. believed he sever did, on any other account than because every body about him gave.them up, and a clause directly the reverse of his was agreed to. Mr. N. then went over the arguments which were gone into on a former cccafion. He (hewed that this force was inadequate to the protection of our commerce, and that the uatural confequencc of refilling a search or being takeii'ifito a foreign trial, on the ground of a c;jrgo bciag-Aona fide neutral,' would Hfoddce v- ar. And should ytc, he _afl<ed,'while a negpeiation was p»nd-* ing, run the risk oragain involving ourselves in difficulties ? He trufled we (hould not. He denied that the effect of the amendment could be to confine the frigates within the jurisdiCtion of the Unifld States, as the commerce within the jurisdiCtion might be defended by their going without it. He trusted the amendment would, be agreed to. Mr. Dayton* (the speaker) wished, to (trike out the seCtion, and inferF* nothing. He was not prepared to fay the Frigates (hould or should not be employed as con voys ; hor was he ready to fay they (hould be confined Within the jurisdiCtion of thtf United States. He was willing to leave" this business to the President of the Uftited States, as commander in chief. He was sure that confidence would not be. abused ; and he believed he would have better oppor tunities than they had, of determining the bed menner of employing them. Mr. Parker seconded the motion. He thought it would be highly improper in tbem to dictate to the President how he (hould use these vessels. He wilhed that to reft on the broad basis of the President's. responsibility. Mr. W. Smith had no objeCiion to the business taking this course. As Command er in Chief, there was no doubt the Presi dent would employ this naval.force in a man ner which, in his opinjoh, would be mod conducive to the publicgood. If the nego ciation failed, and there (liould be a necessity for employing it in a manner differently from what they at prefeat contemplated, he wouJA of course do so. Mr. S.'took no tice of what had fallen from Mr. Nicholas ; he denied that what had been determined relative to the gallies, had any connexion with the frigates. He said, in our treaty with' Holland and Sweden, convoys for our trtde in time of peace were positively (tipu lated for, the word of th e commander of our convoy was always to be taken, as to the description of our cargoes ; therefore the arguments of that gentleman fell to the gronnd, when he said our vessels could not go out to sea without endangering our peace. It was true there was no such arti cle in our treaty with France, but it was sti pulated in what manner search (hould be I made. The Swedifii treaty, he said, was ' made by Dr. Franklin, at Versailles, under ; the eye of the French Government., It was to be supposed, therefore, it met with | their full approbation, efpecfally as it had never been complained agairift. Mr. Nicholas said, that there being stipulations of the kind mentioned by the gentleman last. up, provided that no such right existed without a treaty ; and.as to the manner in which a search should be made being laid down, it was ho fecuritv agaiuft the evil he dreaded. He denied the right of the President to apply the naval force of | the Uuited States to any object he pleas ; ed. When a force was raised for a partiev- I lar objeCt, he agreed that it was his business to direCt the manner in which ,this force (hould be used ; but to fay tliat he had a right to apply it-at his discretion was to make him majler of the United States, if that were the cafe, he said, the powers of that House were gone. When they raised men for the protection of the frontier, would the President, he jilted, fend them to any other place J He infilled upon it that they had a right to fay the vessels (liould be kept in the river Delaware, if they pleafed;—-the President might afterwards'direCt their con duCt. If a contrary doCtrine were to pre vail, if they did not give up the right of de claring war, they gave up a power which would inevitably lead to war. Mr. Br.ookes did not apprehend any danger from leaving it in the power of' the President to make use of the frigates as he pleased. Mr. Gallatin said, that after having determined that the three frigates (hould be got ready for feS, it became necessary to fay upon what business they (hould be employed. There might be different opinions on the subjeCt, but it was necessary to define the objeCt. If not, they had reason to appre hend, from his-Speech, that the President would employ them as convoys. The dif ficulties attending such an employ, had been (hewn when the fuhjeCt of gallies were under confidcration; they were so many that the peace of the country would be greatly endangered by by such an employ ment of the frigates. The danger was greatly increased by the disputed articles of our treaty with France, which the President would be under the necessity of enforcing. In ordinary times, he said, the principle of the gentlemen from New-Jersey was a good one. If we hatj frigates in service, they were not from day to day to fay how they (hould be employed; but, under,our present circumstances, he throught the objeCt ought to be defined, and that they ought to depart from the maxint laid down bo that gentlemen. Mr. Sewall wis in favor of ftrikrngout the claufc .Ifthe I'refidcnt Were to be limited at all he (hould have no objuAion to limit bhn with refjxifl to convoys, from the incompetency of three vessels to that end; hut these frigates w ere to be conlider ed as the public force, as the navy of the United States. It was true it was a small one, hut itjwat such at congress had thought, proper to rai'e, and put in the power of the President. And why Ciouldthls power be limited ? It seemed as if t'hejr fuppofed,from his naturaldifpofition.or from (baie other cause, he would abuse it, by employing the vessels contrary to iaw, and thereby involve the country i* a war. j'he constitution, Mr. S said, had defined himto be command* r in thief of the navy, and having a navy, the command of cenrfe devolved upon him. If these vessels were Vuilt for a particular pttrpofe, they might detonate thur objed, but they were thrrity to •' equip and employ these vessels." If a that peric d whi 11, in the opinion of many gen tlrmen, there Wai a greater pi ofpeA of war than at prcient, 110 object w-r* pointed--* u for the vef fels,he did not fee why any should now be pointed out. With to thcdif)tted articles in the Fref th treaty, they had already ejprcff.J >:i epin ion 'ta the'PriftJerit, wiiic fie douSteJ tot ifoiji have its - •* ' Mr Williams thought that haviq®: given the .President a difcretfOnary power io the firtt Ititloii of the bill'they. aught not now t« t >ltc it from him because, if "he did n»t fee oocalion to niiu the fri gates, he would never do it; but if 'he fee oc cafiun for manning them, they ought not to take from him the of employing them as he pleased. He jwas therefore in favpr of the motion of the gentleman from New Jcrfvy. ' IVfr Gl l.jr.i al]ced,»vhether tn'afctrtain the object upon which these Vcffels (hould hacmptoyed, was a Initiative or an executive a*il ? It was certainly a legislative. They ought to.f-y to the President, " Here is, she force, and there is the objeA." It wis laid they, had already, given an opinion to the President, with rclpcS to the difpurcd article* in the French treaty. ? hr: rrdtv wrfhed a law to b« pa* Ted in conformity to that opinion. They were often charged, Me. Giles said, with a waut of confidence in the President. He was free to own he had nut. much confidence in the pre fent'Prefident. His speech, St the opening of.the feflion, had deftroy'ed all histonfidence; but,how ever high their opinion might be of the Executive, they o»jht.Ooft>» lodge impiopcr powers in his * ia " • - Mr. HAR.PiR was in favor of the motion. He wiihud tjO provide force, and not to direift the use of iti he biheved this was the objeA for which they were called together. He was wil ling to leave the use of this force to theprefidcrft -r-bcoaufe he-could rirrployit in 2 manner -only applicable to. peace-; to employ it otherwise would be a breach of his power. He therefore could not repel any violation of our rights by force, except previously authorized by Con gress •" THe gentleman from Virginia, Mr. Harper, said, need not to.have told them he had no con fidence in the present executive. He might have said in no executive 5 for it waa well known he never milled going out the way to fay rude thißgs of the late president; but he did not believe this was the best way.of difcharg ■iiig their duty. Hebel evtd the public cared lit tle what hU opinion of the President was; he thought they ought to do their duty, and leave the preliucnt to This. Jir. Harper denied that they haclthe right to d : reit the public force.. If we were at war with Great-Britain, they fhouli? have no right to fay to the president attack Ca nada or the Ulands. The use of this force niuft be left with the president; if he abuses it, upon his own head would lie the refponfihility, and not upon them* Mi. S. Smith had not made up his mind ou the fubjedt. If the power of employing the frigates was wholly left with the Presi dent, though he had not 'he power of de claring war, yet he might so employ them as to lead to war, particularly with refpelk to the French treaty articles. Ou the other hand, it seemed to be a poor employment for these frigates, after all the expoace which they had cost, to keep them wiihin thejurifdiftion of the United States. They could not cruise there, indeed, without danger of run. nir>g on the (hoali. Underloading, as he did, that by voting tor the striking out of' tbii-claufe, he (henid net be precluded from voting for the amendment of the gentleman from Virginia, if he (hould conclude to do so, he Ihould vote for ft 1 iking out the fefticn in question. Mr. Macon proposed a clutfe Cmiiar inef. tet\ to that proposed by the gentleman from Virginia, to be infertedin place of the one struck out—but the chairman declared it not in order. Mr. Dayton said, that those gentlemen who were not prepared to Vote for retaining the li th feflion, mull W 'prepared to fay these frigates Iha|l be employad at convoy?. It war to Uraid tliis, that he had moved tb lirike it out.. He again fxprcfled his- vrifh that "the direflrao of this force, might be' left with the President. Mf.,Crr'i.Sj declared his intention of voting sbr (IrTkiijg out {he feflipn,. and to rilk the inferfion of another afterwards. The queftiun for striking' out was carried without, a division. Mr. Giles tliei moved to insert the fee tjon before proposed by Mr. Macon, to eon fine the life of our fiigates ta the proteflion of our coasts, and commerce within the ju rifdiflion of the United States., [To be concluded to morrow- ] %i)c > PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY EVENING, June 23. The Senate of-tne U. S. have concurred in the nomination of Mri Gerry as Envoy Extraordinaty to the French Republic. The Kentucky Gazette fays, That a latge ' body of French troops are 011 the illand of ; Cuba supposed to be destined for the Mifli fippi. That the Governor of the Nat chez sent men to wiy-lay the persons and in tercept the dispatches sent by Mr. Ellicot to our government, but having previous in formation thereof, thpy avoided them by travelling through the woods. PRICES OF STOCKS. 1 6 per Cent. 16/10 Deferred 6 per Cent. 13/ a 11/3 S\ per Cent. 4 per Cant. 1 per CuDt. 1 ofn BANK SHAKES. ■ Bank Onited States, 17 per cent, advance. - i'ennfy lvania, 2 North America, 50 - 1; lA'SURANGM COMPANY SUA RES" r I. C- <*f N. A. jo per ce»t. advance. Pentifylvania, 3. . GAZETTE MARINE-LIST. PojiT of Philadelphia. arrived. bars. Sloop Eliza> Nicbolfon .St* Baithclomews 11 Schooner Mar* 7 , Foiilke Bermuda 13 Coffin Uoiton %o ■ CLfAK.SC Brig Adamant, Whirling Shelbnrn, N. S. Abigail, Babcock .Betfail Beitey, Harris) ' Port au Prince Schooner Kiting Polly, Jcnei . N-Carolina Ranger, Friar Jacqnemel Sloop Friendftip, Brock way ; - N. York she brig Virginia, Carr, for Alexandria, fail ed from St. Kitts in company wirli the Fair A meriian, arrived here oil Wtdpefday la 2. POST-QFFICE, Philadelphia, June 21 1797. Letters for the British Paccket, Carteret, will be received it thi» office antil Saturday the.a+th inlt. 1112 s'c'.ock, nooa. By thk day's Mail: » ■— NEW-YORIC;. June 2:. REPORTS. Those who are delighted with reports, must have been highly gratified lor two days part ; for it was reported,.and by many believed,that Tom Paink had arrived in the (hip Steady, 1 from Bordeaux; who, it was said, had come j ashore in difjuife, to prevent his being known. | This detedls itfclf. No one who knows Tom » Patni, would believe, were he to arrive in. A' j merica, that he would appear in any other cha- . raf\er thin that of a man oiO»rimcn Senjt, not- j withitanding the influence which the Wff tf 1 Reajon might have, over his enemies. Anathcr report was, that an augmentation of the pay of the land forces of England and Ire-' land was demanded. This, it was laid, a paper of a late date brought by the Orion, from Cork contained. As we received the latefl paper by this arrival, without this nezi's, it is highly pro bable that it is unfounded; though such an event may be said to be a natural confcquence of the Teamen's late fuccefsful demand. And a third was, that Mr. Pitt was succeeded in office by the marquis of Lanfdowr.e- —This is much the merest report. By the next arrivals, the public will, in all probability, be .furnilhed with much informa tion of a piece with the aliova, as there lidoubt lefs materials no-M in Ilore—but they must come out in season- BOSTON, June 19. IMPORTANT! Yesterday arrived here, Capt. Henfhaw, 44 days from London, left the Down the 9th May ; we have-not been able to procure the papers for this day—but are informed, he has brought London papers that contain the articles of PEACE between FRANCE and the EMPEROR—that the people of England are in the greatest agitation possible —and if immediate Peace does not take place, a Revolution must follow, as Johnny Bull ia now left alone to combat the invinci ble, and all conquering Republic of France Captain. Henfhaw arrived here yesterday, in 46 days from London—by him we have received Englilh prints to May 4, only—-the report that h?,brought the articles of-tlie fc parate treaty of Peace between his Imperial. Majesty and the French natipn* is conse quently a mistake—indeed,. \ye ..have seen capt. H. and find he brings no later news of any kind, than was feceived by the Te lemachus. (Boflon Price -Current. Legi/latwt of Netu-llampJhlre.. The Governorlpecch being. committad, -the. committae reported' th« following ANSWER ; which was cavilled by Meflrs. Langdon and God dard, of Portfm«uth ; and advocated byMuflVs. Sprague, Whipple; and others; The'debates were cool and decorous, and the report palled without amendment, 104 for it, to 28.aj*ainft it. We have . only time to congratulate our country on the fted faft federalifhi of our filler state of New-Hamp shire. [Cent: ml. THE ANSWER. MAY JT PLEASE YOUR EXCELLENCY, WITH much pleasure, we ;covigratulat-e ypu. on . your re-appointment . Magiilracy of this State. «ya nimity of the-people, foreji.eatedly AiatiSfcr ted in this tranfaftion., we .'consider-as the highest to'ken of tft'eir. and tlie heft comment on your. fotm«rfemi;es. c - ; • • The general health a(i4 proffjtrity,"tiie civil and Teiigioiis libery ? Xye-now p'offefi; is mattet abundant Joy, and ought tb excite in us the- liveliest emotions q£; gratitudd; arid ipraift to-the 'Suprfpne Ruler of nations"and men. v.-' "•' As-a member of that e*tenfive republic, -which has lately arisen in America, we know it to be our duty, we feel jt.to be our inte rell, '"to' preserve ...and strengthen" that connexion,'by which we are United'under ■one Federal head. The Prefrdent of the United. States, hav ing converietLCongrefs upon a weighty arid urgent occasion, we feeL deeply interested -in the debates and resolutions of that adem bly in their present feflion.- , We consider it as a firft principle in the Conftitutiori of this and of the -U. States, that officers of the tefpefliye. govei nments have no separate and independent irttereft •fi-om that of the pitizens in general ; and •we fificerely talent that any foreign nation .Ihould imbibe a contrary opinion. Any ■ either at home .or abroad;, to in troduce or diffufe such a falfe and dange •rous fetitiment, Will meet our direct cehfuje and'difapprobation. .. -FlcJwevei* critical and alarming-the state '-of'our- national afFajrs may. now bs, yet-we poflefs a hope and confidence, that the ~oun. cils of the' Federal GQvcrnment will be gui ded by wifdam, ' moderation, and firmnefs-: And we are especially encouraged in this hope and confidence, from the illu&rious char'a£ter of the firft Magiftrat.e of the U.; States. His eminerit services at, home, his amicableand fuccefsfyl. negociations abroad, leave no ground of dpubt, that his abilities and influence will be further exerted for the good of hrs coOntij. ' . \ Whatever donftitutional measureS the general go verntnferif may adont, forouf corn- ] rnon fafety and defence,, (hall receive our . prompt and efteftive r * • '* ' W'e wish to live in peace, upon eq(ial ahd honorabfe terms, with all the. nations-of the cartb; We wtiqld b.e jivft, to all—but-' will be dictatad By none ;. and we rejeft,- with indignation, the iijea <)f our.even -becotning' so (Sprave'd aijd corrupt be fubjeit to Ayi y ' influence or controul in' the'cHciiCe of our public offifiers* qr in tiie direction of OXI r Calfe,"we prefer the confcquence of war, tp, ijlfh.. degradation andabafement. ~.... >.'• . Sensible that a time of peace-and: prospe rity is the mdft fit season to prepare, for any exigency, the f«bje£t of..taxation and de fence will be dtily conficlcrcd by .V? - r and we (hall receive,' jaleajure,.- an/.-iureher . comnVunicatirfht 'you miy be plcafed to make—and be to co-operate with yoiij in all constitutional measures, tending to el tablifh juflicr, and pfarrote the general good. 1 LEXINGTON, ( Rcntucly,) May 20. A gentleman who left Port William (at the rnuilth of 'Kentucky) on Sunday last, informs, that all the Indians that have been encamped in the neighbourhood of that place, and who haVe traded there for ni: t months pall, left their camps last week, and i returned to their nation, having been sent j for to go to war, but'Wuuld not inform the- I inhabitants ajainll wbonv J The information -received from different i parts of the country, respecting the damage j doing by the Pigeous, o.n.the fields of Corn, ) em P> &. c - ' 3 .truly alarming—we do not Jearn that it is in the recolledlion of any man, that ever Pigeons "were known to take up Corn, &a. by the roots, in the manner they are doing at prefcnt ; many extensive fields have been entirely destroyed ; nor is it pro bable thei# ravages will shortly cease, as an infinite number of young ones ire hatched and reared in different parts of tills state, of which two broods havealready.been brought to perfeftion, May 24. , Capt. Guion with two companies of in' fantry and one of artillery, failed some time ago to take command of the garrison at Natchez ; but if the report be true, and we have vety little reason to doubt it, that the Spaniards-are strengthening their garrison there, some apprehensions may be entertain ed of hostilities commencing, if they refufe to give the garrison up. LONDON, April 14. /WfeXIVOfG 10 tlx DEAD. " Art lijou a Spirit of Ejftb, tr CUH r, damn'J." SIR,. In tKe Sun of the 18th ir. ft. we have fecn your address, and which greatly surprised us, wherein we are atcufed «f those criwei which difgrnee the name of a Britilh Seaman, and which may preju dice tho minds of- pur countrymen againlt us ; a* we are called upon to rqgke known cur wants and wishes in an olEciat manner. Therefore we, his Maj fly's nioft loyal fttbje&sy wifli to make known to ih: world that we have done.fn. ... > We, as the fubje.sU ofa loyal country, presented cur petitio,n to that hon.'Karl who wore the laurel* of the glorionusfirit of Ju•' e, and who was in the hearts of Britjfc seamen rcprcfentcd a» their Iriend } but furry are we to fay, that we found to the con trary, in,hivnot representing our petitions 'to th« lords commrlTjotnrs of thea4mirahy. Eutto conv nee our country at large, that there is not in' any wife the least spark of republican spi rit we havecjurfed to be inllrt'd the iiioft privatj of otir concerns ; sorry olfo we are to r mark tha words f Frtnth AgtnU ) as our country nay think, by that assertion.we now take into o»r arms the people that a Biitifh seaman detests the name ofi But to the contrary m.c have pur country's good a# much at heart as any other defcri) t on of men tvhatever, and that our requcft is no ways injurious to eur country. .We a(k for tbat ccm'ortable fubiiflence which our country can easily bestow, and that those bar. barities whteh are praiUled by fotne (sorry indeed we Ihould be to fay the whole, as there are among us men of every description, both good aiidsrii) be erased out of-tjitt well inSkuted fervica. th&futje(fts of your address, coolly as tho representatives of that body which has so long lain under the wetl known buoy, wilk yon to come for ■ a fair and manly way-,itc your teal corp*- r rtkl liatey-and try; fbr one week if the scanty aV- which Wie ara obliged to fifbfift, will V.';>t.p y6u in the fpirjted flate.wbich men of our dtf fcriftioß require, but are at this moment without the aiiiftance of at Teift tyro thirds of their pay ,Jhnd cur wives and" families languishing in want, ' whilst this country, that- 'abounds with plenty, • ought to bea bamed at'tljfi word v,ant. • -To the brave Adm.Kenrjrcnfeldt'a Ghost, , Buoy of-the Royal George,Spitbead. P. S. If the clamdrs of jvflice, daily echoing from (he mouths of the loyal tars, should again a* wake the fpiric of Rempeitfeldt, le* not his ethereal but hi 9 corporeal part make itfelf known, and we will convince him, that those who have made Rri- UnVi'i Jtutc tbt Main, knew a'fo their dtty to their fovcieign. Spitbead, April ho, 1'797» Bush Hill. June 13d, 1797. ' | 'HE Public are refpe&fully informed that the X Evenings Amtifcment of the Gardens for this week are arrang/Afco- THIS PRESENT EVENING, FaiDAr, . .. June ?- 3 d, N B. Tliey are aljo requsfted to take notice that the Tavern' and Gardens.\yill-b« publicly Open for general adthifiien on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. %* Sundays admittance, one quarter of a doi- I st, which entitles tha person to its' valup in wines, Jiijuorc or refrefhmtnts. Dinnert dref.'d for parti«s at a day's trotite '' ' _ To be Sold by Auftion, At the Coffee House on Tliurfday Evening, June . ajth, at ft o'clock, the following L'v of ground, situate, on Sixth Street, oppoCte to the State House Garden : vix. I,or. I. Beginning at the So»th F.aft corner of George asd Sixth Streets, 21 feet deep and tjo wide. 2, a'iji itiing lot I, as feet wide, ijodeep. 3, adjoining lot », H5 feet wide, I lofeet deep. 4, ad|«Miring lot 3, 19. feet wide, 130 feet deep. 5, adj.iining"tK» south ijiue of thj iogani«n library, l i iVr t'W rdc, 130 feet deep. Thel'e lots ate-bounded on the waftward by-the 30 feet alley thf: runs from George to Walnut Oreety of which alley they have the privilege. finditioiis of faie, qjle fourtb cash, the rem; n derin approved notes at a 4 and 6 months. ;. v. Fooiniau,-& Co-.Auiftr*« , i. d'i9th 'Bcjfi F.)igl:Jb Croon Window G/a/s- A weliafiyrted beft fingliih Crown Window Gla(s, of tb< forlowrrg fixe* : it iro' by i • •f- 1 /II- by 9 '.■■■■ V ll \Z )■ *l2 SOXES. , . (. 14 by 10 Mi* , , 16 iy .11 {*"• 19 .Vy M - . . r.l OyiKtwifc frelh Rice, high pjfcef Branny, left ■r£u Hcrf\ iirhsH" HaVrels. t Sail Cloth, No Sherry Wine, i * A' few hundred weight of txeellent Da' ch Fifioi ' -and Rifle Gun powd?ir--?r.4 ) , • Thirty Box'ct Chocohtc. . •• ■•'PBr'Sile fy, ;rt '; - - Samuel Bred, Jtm. > ' I ViJf' r ' ffo. 89, So7ith Third-Jirett. T t>n- it. eoiat. •m 1 ' . 1 1 * . 1 . . . 1 ■ St. Übes Salt. 3000 bushels St tbet SALT, for faie by Philips, Cramond, Iff Co. June i».
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers