tttt of m Unites States, AN I) Philadelphia Daily Advertiser. NUMBE* 1685 ] ' JUST PUBLISHED, And to be fold by WILLIAM WOODHOUSE, No. (tj south Front street, Philadelphia, The Young Chemist's Pocket Companion ; CONNECTED WITH A PORTABLE LABORATORY: coHTAinimct A Pbilofophical Apparatus, and a vrtat number of Che mical Agents ; By which any person may perform an endless t» ritty of amusing and inftru&ing experiments ; itftemfnd to promfite the cikiVation of the Sci ence of Cbemiltry, BY' yAAitS fr-OODHOVSS, M. D". Pioftjjsr of Cbemifiry in the University of PeritfylvA nia } tSV. AT fKESINT STt*T THINS THAT IS NOT DI NOMINATED CHEMISTRY, II BftT A SMALL PART *»T A BV3TEM or VATt'ltiH tSOWUDOI. / Priiflley on Air. THE chest connected with this book is one foot ami a) half long, one foot broad, and about the famelcight. It confiftsof two apartments The -upper one contains twenty twobottles filled withfhe following tells, in as pure a Hate as pofTible. 1. Sulphuric acid 2. Nitric&eid 3. Muriatic aeid jf. Carbonic acid j. OxalicNicid 6. Aclohol of galls 7. Solution ot pot affi 8. Pot ash in powder 9. Ammoniac 10. Solution of the sulphate of iron 11. Solution of the sulphate of copper 12. Solution of mercury in the uitric acid ' 13. Solution of silver in the nitric acid 14. Solution of corrosive fublimale Ij. Solution of the acetate of lead |6; Solution of arsenic 17. Solution of the muriate^Wytes 18. magiufia ' 19. Lime water 20. Praffiats of lime »I. Prufliate of pot a(h a 2. Ammoniate of copper The lower apartment is a drawer, in which the philcfophical apparatus is placed, and a number of agents folded up in paper, ai> I. Strips of paper ftainedblue by the tin&itre of litmus а. Litmu» paper turned red in an acid 3. A small bag, containing genuine litmus 4. Paper, dyed yellow by tumeric _j. Turmeric paper, turned,brown by an alkafi б. Paper, dyed red by Brazil wood 7. Brazil wood paper, stained puYple by an al kali if. Zinc, in small pieces 9'. Copper, in small pieces' 10. red lead 11. Iron filings ' 12. Sulphate of copper 13- Nitrate of copper ( . 14. Muriate of ammoniac 15. Acetate of lead 16 Carbonate of lime If. Sulphur The Apparatus consists of I. Glass syphons 4. a blow-ptpe, of tin, copper, Or filvsf 3 1 . a magnet 4. Atl inflammable air pistol 5. a gltfs funnel 6. A roeafure for liquids 7. a small pestle and mortar 4 8. Scales awd weights The bopk is a duodecimo of 56 pages ; contain ing a method of performing one hundred experi ments, the greater part of which are made in a common wine»glafs, and many of which are the most brilliant which occur in the fcienca of Ghe mifiry. An explanation is given of the phenome na which take place in each experiment, and a Am ple manner if laid down of preparing most of the tefl# when expended. By of this Chemical Companion and Port sfcrie Laboratory, gentlemen who hare not had an opportunity of attending an experimental course of Chcmitlry, may inftru«sl fhemfelves, and per form, with the created cafe, the celebrated experi ments of Frieltley, Proust, Bergman, Scheele, Maequer, and the firft Chemists ©f the age. January 29 * mt3ctj}t JUST PUBLISHED AND TO BE SOLD BY James Humphreys, At No. 74, North Third-Jlreet, the corner of I Cherry-alley, (Price one Dollar neatlv bound ar.d lettered) An ENQUIRY into the DUTIES of the Female Sex. By THOMAS GISBOHNE, A. M. The following among ethers are the principal Snbjefts of this ufeful Work- Female Education. Of the mode of introduc ing foung fVaman into general Society. Female Conversation and Epijlolary Correfpopdence. — Dress. Amufcments. Exctfs in the pursuit of Amusements. Employment of l ime. Consider ations antecedent to marriage. Duties of mat rimonial Life, •with a fie** to different Situations and CircumJlances. Parental Duties. Duties of the Middleperiod of Life. Duties of the De cline of Life. From the title ot tin: foregoing work it may perhaps be imagined, that the Enquiry is altogether and exflufively dire<3ed to'the duties of the Female Sex : It therefore! may not b« un jleceflary, or unufeful, to remark, that many of ihe chapters contain matter relative to the con -dufl of both sexes, and particularly those which jelateto thedutiesof Matrimonial Life—Parental Dutie»—Duties of the Middle Period—and of the Decline of Life. —And the reader of either sex that thia work with a view of gain ing information leading to substantial plealure, will aHi redly not be dtfappointed. In fail, it »» a work iaterefting to the happiqefs of socie ty, and must be ufeful wherever read i tending dot only to point out in easy and engaging lan guage, the paths that lead the youthful mind to happiness and comfort, but thofe»alfo, in the walk of which, the parent and the middle period oflifefliall find sincere delight, and declining years render themfefves comfortable and happy with all around t-hem. Philad. Jan. 19. *3t ~N~OTIC E. ALL persons who have any <l< mands againfl the eft at. of WILLIAM COMPTON, late of the city of Philadelphia, deceased, are rcqucft •*ei to furn : fi> their accounts, duly attefled. And those wh« arc indebted to hid estate, are earoed ly solicited Co make immediate payment, to either 01 the lobferibers. Isaac Calbrall, ~j John Matvohh, > Adiuiniftrator. Samuel IVUtox. j fauuiry *7. __ wt4w PHILADELP H For Savannah, TO SAIL THE FIRST OPENING, faft failing Ihip sjms~ SWIFT PACKET, Patrick Gkibbin, Master, lying the firft wharf below Market Street—has handsome ac commodations for pafien^ers—For freight or paf fege apply to the Master on board, or to- N. & J. Frazer, No. 95, South Front Street. Who have on hand, and for Sale, Prime Rice, in whole and half .tierces, Georgia and Carolina Indigo, MoialTes in hhds, Teneriffe wine, See. &c December 17 3tawtf. Nicklin & Griffith, At their Store on Walnut Street Whar— f FOR SAL£, 58 hhdt. of Jamaica Rum Madeira Wine in pipes and hhds. Teneriffe do. ic pipes Old Port do. in hhds. Imperial Tea in quarters and eighths of cliefts Sail Canvass, No. I, to S Dimities, Ginghams, and Muflinets, in packa ges suitable for the Weft India market Nails aflbrted Black quart bottles Queens ware in lihds.and cratce Yellow oehre drv in calk# j And atNew-York, onboard the ship Diana, from Liverpool, expelled round as Toon as the navigation 15 open, Fine Liverpool Salt Coals Spanish Brown Venetian Red Purple Brown PAINTS Parent white White lead Red lead Colcothar vitriol 160 bundles Sheathing paper Seaming twine t Ship Diana,• For Sale or Charter. ALSO, N. B. the late firm of Philip Nicklin & Co. it now changed to NICKLIN BsT GRIFFITH. January 1. eodtf For Arnfterdam, w—i The Ship F A R M E Rj Jo'rfN WCctllom, Master; in a ~few days, the part of her cargo being ready. For flight of fifty tens of Coffee, or pas sage, apply to the master on board, at Walnut ftrcet wharf, or to JOHN SAVAGE. Who is Landtag, out of the said Ship, from BoHr deauit, and For Sale, Cla&et in hh<k. White Wine in quarter calks ClaWt in caA#, of a fupcrior quality Feirtiniac, Sautenie, > Wines in cafcs Lunille, ) Prunes in boxes novembcr 14. S For Sale Charter, Sjwk GOOD HOPE, A Will carrj'about rioo barrels, and i* ready to tak« in a cargo. For terms Wmiii'i *"*£ apply to Pragers & Co. No. 151, South Second-street. Who have forfale—prime St. Croix Sugar and Rum, Madeira, Lisbon, and Teneriffe wine. November 7. dtf. For Savannah, in Georgia, THE SHIP Captain ChisWlm, A new veflel, with excellent 1 aceommodations for passengers Sails on the 1 oth of December. For Freight or Paflage, apply to ROSS fcj* SIMSON. IVbt haw to d'ifptft of A small invoice »f OLAUBER SALTS INDIGO, and a parcel of HOLLY WOOD. notrcmbcr 18. § Just Published, And to be had at the Book-stores of Moflrs. Dob son, Campbell, Young and Ormrod, in Philadslphia, OBSERVATIONS , On the Gapfcs and Cure of Remitting or Bilious Fevers. To which is annexed, AN ABSTRACT of the opinions and practice of different authors : and an APPENDIX, exhib iting interesting fatfts and reflexions relative to the Synochvs Ifteteides, or Yellow Fever,'which has occasioned so much diilrefsand mortality, «t different periods, in feveralof the of the United States of America. by WILLIAM CURRIE, Fellow of the Philadelphia College of Physicians, and Member of the American Philosophical So ciety, &c. *3 m § FOR SALE, at* Wm. Young's Book Store, No. 51, Second street, the corner of Chefnut street, REPORT of the Committee of the Houle of Repi afentative? of the United States, appoint ed to prepare and report Articles of Impeachment a gain ft V 5" ILLI BLOUNT, a Senator of the United States, impeached,of high crimes and mis demeanors, made in pursuance of a refolutio-n of the Houftof Representatives, authorizing the said Committee to fit during the recess ol Congress, and inftruiling them " to enquire, and, by all lawful *' means, to difoover the whole nature and extent " of the offence whereof frhe (aid William Blount <r (lands impeache..', and who are the partiec and " affociatestherein " Printed by ordfr vftbe Hwife of Representatives. December 20 § Hyson and Young Hylon Tea. A few chcft? of eicsllent quality. For Sale, cor ner of Secoud and Pint ftreet>. December 16. eotf By John Fenno, Nf 119 Gbejnut Street. , War-Office of the United States, Jtouary the I ft, 1798. frauds have beeH pnflifed, in V V Warrants for Bounty Lands, due to the Officers and Soldiers of the late Continental Army,' by the prt.du.aion of forgsd instruments. To check in future such impositions, it has been thought advifeable ; that all perfor.s, having claims for bounty lands, whether in their own as legal rcprefentative, or by virtue of any instrument or deed of transfer, be required to forward their rtfpeilive chims to the War Office, on or before the firft day of January 1799 iu order that such claims may be duly examined/ adjolied and deter minkd upon To fubttantiatefuch claims, 1 ftri& observance of the roles heretofore issued from tho War Office will be indifpenf able ; and in addition to'what is requir ed by thefaid rules, the certificate of the acknow ledgement of a Deed or Power of Attorney, mull alfoTet forth the plsce of refklence, and occupation of the claimant or person making such acknowledg ment ; and when the pi oof of personal knowledge is by a witness or witness, jheir place or places of refidenre must be set forth in like manner* JAMES M'HENRY, Sec'y ofWar. J a ". 1• ,d6w " FOR SHE, By JOHN MILLER, jun. Co. No. 8, Cluinut-ftreet, One hundred, and eighty bales BENGAL GOOf)S, ' a Amongst wkich are, Gurrahs Mamo.odies E#?tas Sannas Gui:z nali* Tanda Coffacs Gifezzirs Emcrtics Blue Cloths Calicoes Palampoors Romall Handkei chiefs Amortgft theni are a great proportion of the manufa&iires of Patna. December I. § To Be Sold, AGREEABLY to the last will and teftameot of William Hiysham, dec»afed, and pafTcf fion given immediately, a valuable property in Arch ftrecr, between Third and Fourth (beets, confid ing of the house, No. 107, with the lot on which it is ereiftcd, a(I at it, and other improvements.— The house is 10 fact front, and contains ten good apartments. The lot is of the fame breadth at the house and 109 feet deep, with a well of water aad a very capacious walled cistern, both with pumps in gosp repair. The flable 'fluids on the rear of the lot and will accommodate four horses and a car riage. This property enjoys thi perpetual privilege of a l6feet court andan alley, S feet wide,extend ing to Cherry Street. Its central poGtion and the advantages it pofleffes with relpe<3 to free ventila tion, renders it well worthy the attention of any perfen wilhingto poffefsan eligible property in Phi ladelphia, For further particulars enquire at No 88, Vine Street—of Robert Hiysham, or f Ailing Executors. Francis Bowes Sav'rs, j January 11 § W. Haydon, Delineator of Drawing—*from London f (Where he has studied several years under one of the mod eminent mafttfrs in that science) INFORMS his friends, that he has re-commenc ed his private tuition.-—Terms, as ufuai, Six Collars per month, for attendance three times a week. Likewise, all kinds of Ornamental Paint ing, fruit, flo\y.rs, &c. taught on the above terms. W. H. flatters himfelf his terms will be particu larly advantageous to those that employ him, as he nukes no additional chatge if there are. two pupils in one family. A line directed to W. H. left at the office of this Gszette, will be immediately'attended to. January 9. §jjvv £r s"he owners of the Brigantine Mercury, William Uro»), mailer, capturedJ)y a Spanish privateer and fold at Ceuta in lafl Dc cember, may receive interefling information ref pedling her, by applying to the Department of State. * The Printers in the sea-port towns of the United Stttes will render a service to the concerned, by inferring the above in their newf pspers. Jan- 3. NOTICE. To holders of JAMES GREENLEAF's and EDWARD FOX'S Engagements IN consequence of ma«y having heen prevent ed', from late unavoidable circumftancesftom obtaining their Certificates, agreeable to former notice. The Trustees now inform them, they are ready to ifiue the fame to those who (pay ap ply within fixtydays, at N®. 8 Chefnut Street, and those who do not, will be confidercd as re linquishing their claim on the Aggregate Fund provided for thei' payment. HENRY PRATT, THC MAS W. FRANCIS, JOHN MILLER, JUN. JOHN ASHLEY, JACOB BAKER. December 15. dfict ROSS Sff SIMSON, ~ HAVE FOR 6 ALE, A few bales Baftas, ColTas, and a quantify of Bengal GOTTON Bengal SUGAR, in fcagi awl boxes Jamaica, "J St. Vincents, > RUM. and Bengal j 300 caiks RICE; sad A pared of (hip building RED CEDAR. o<Sl. 37. J To be Exchanged for Briti/l 9 Germany or India Goads, !N THE PACKAGE ; A tratl of valuable Land I If) Lycoming, joining that of the Holland co. | and containing io,coo Acres. I Inquite of the Printer. . J>n: 15. J j »■ .... Philadelphia & Lancalier Turn- > pike Company. January 4, 1798. At a meeting of the Prefd-nt and Managers, this Jay, a dividend of 5 dollars per Jhare <was ( declared for the lofi half year, vihieh will be by ( them retained, f»r the payment of the debts of , ' w he agreeable ton resolution oftbeStock- | holders the 11th June la/1. t TENCH FRANCIS, Treofurtr Of the Lancnjler TumpiirCm'py. t January 8 , The holders of the notes, accep tances, enJorfements and other engagements 1 of Edward Fox, for account of James j G-reenleaf, are hcrtfby notified, that Wed nesday, the 14th February next, is the taft , day, on which they cars admit fubferiptions s to the fund assigned to them for the pay s racnt ef said engagements ; and that those ' holders, whrf dp not on or before that day , ! make their filbfcriplions, will be excluded from the benefit thereof. Henry Pratt, T. IV. Francis, John Miller, jun. John Ajhley, Jacob Baker. Jan. 29. dtf INT H£ "PRESS, , And speedily will be Publi/bed, A PLAN for eftabliffiing a general MARINE SOCIETY, and Syftemvof Regulation* therein-: \ Written at Sea, in the year 17 94 : Now printed for the benefit of that Institution, BY THE* AUTHOR* * A navy would be maintained but'toan almctfl useless purpefe which taking the feamsn kept the merchantm«n idle in port, and trading velTtls would be as unprofitably employed, if they took all those feimen of fk.ll and courage on beard ships of war, would give them pr tedlion and secure their faTety. We have enough for b«th purposes, and the cultivating hand of attention alone is want-- ifcg to multiply their number. " Money niay buy " all naval (lores, except mariners; but, unless a " supply of them it preserved, no wealth will be " able to procure them." January 30. § Surveyor General's Office. December 2, 179?. ON a release of survey of 453 acres, 6* perches of .land, fiiuatd in lower Smithficld townfkip Northampton county, surveyed to William Wills, per warraut of 2d March, 1786, the Deputy Sur veyor hath made the following note, viz, Thisland claimed by h»irs of Lewis Gordon and George Taylor, not known by what right.—Cer tified for Daniel Broadhead, Efij. Surveyor Gene ral—Wjlliam Parker. The firft Monday in March next is appointed for a hearing of the parties on the above caveat, or any others interested or concerntd therein, they having at leaf! thirty days notice far John Hall, Secretary of the Land Office. N. Lufborough. January 16 §tiF2wtm Copper for Sheathing, For Sale, by SIMON WALKER, Pine-Jlrcet, near Fifth. January 29' diw Genteel Boarding and Lodging, To be had at a moderate price—Enquire at No. 138, Arch-street. J»". »7- daw The Subscriber, Informs those to whom he is indebted, that his books, which have been kept open for their infpec tionfince December 1796 are balanced to the 31ft ult. and will durrng the present month remain open at his Countiag4ioufe in Chefnut Street for their further invefligation uijd fcrut-ny. JAMES GREENLEAF. Philadelphia, Jan. ill 1795. The Subscriber INFORMS thofi whom it may interest or con cern, thac the Judges of the Court of Common Pleas have appointed Monday, the twenty-fixih day of February next, to hear him and his Creditors, at the Court-house in this city, op the fubjedf of his peti tion for die benefit of the lafolvent Law—and that their attendance is desired. , JAMES GREENLEAF. Philadelphia, Jan. 16. eot26thF The Subscriber intends to make application for the' renewal of a Certificate of a Sh«r« in the Bank of the United States, (landing in the name of A. B N0..5904, dated July 11, 1797? the fame having«been loft. JOHN GRAHAM. Richmond, Dec. 1. §6w PROPOSAL. HAVING met wirh a liberal patronage, the Subscriber is emboldened to ilTue proposal* for printing by fubferiptiow, the JOURNALS OF CONGRESS, froth their fir# meeting iu 1775,t0 the present time. This work fliall be printed with a new type, made for the purpose; and en good paper. It will be delivered at one dollar per volume (o&a ---vo) in 6 vols.—eafh to l.e paid on deliv-*y It isneedlcfsto fay any thing of the merits of ! this undertaking—the fcar£ity of the Journals throughout the United States, is fufficknt to jufti fy th« printer in hifc hop's of meeting with that success, which he i« certain the eriterprize dfferves. JOHN PARKER. Jan. 17. d 6t NOTICE. ALL persons who have any demands against ths estate of WillaM Flfewtood, of Liverpool, late of Philadelphia, merchant, dc ceased, are requested to exhibit their accounts, properly attested ; and thoft who are indebted to the fame, are desired to make immediate payment, to » January 4. dtf All Persons Having any demands aga : nft the Estate of the late Captain George Irwin, are reqntfted to bring iH their accounts pioperly attested, on or before the firft day of January next ensuing and those who are indebted to said estate are so Hcited to make immediate payment to #*.3ARAH IRWIN, Adminiftrajrix. Nov. 19 1797- '. 4 To be fold, A N ELEGANT COUNTRY SV.AT, contain x\. ing 6 acres and 40perches, with a neat two story bticU Moult and Kitchen thereon, an -pple Orchard, &c. situate owthe Irish trail lane, in the townlhip of Moyameufing, about one mile from the city of Philadelphia. Further particulars will he made known upon application at the office of the Philadelphia Gazette. The improvements upon thi* place, for.tafte and elegance, ttand unrivulled. December 1. dtf CONGRESS. I ■ HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES Delate in Fdrdgn Intercuurfe. s from ycllerday's Gazette.] THVKSDAI JANUARY ZC. t f Mr. Nicholas's Speech fr«nt yrfierJay'j j Gazette.) ] He said he was sorry to fee under tlic neeffity of replying t» lame reflexions which had bee:; caff upbn oUrlate minister io France. Gentle men had not Uated that business (airly. It was neeeflary at the time that this gentleman wa* lent ti> France, to fend i nianofhis political chi caner. This conduct was forced upon the exe cutive. He believed an offer of the embafly was made to one gentleman who refilled it, al igning far a rcafon to his fiicnds, that he was convinced, that whoever accepted of the office, muff be made a facrilijce of,'as he would he re called whenever the situation of things fljould be such as to allow of-it. He w*s fon-y, when ' our late minister to France hats laid before the public »il the offic al documents w'hich lad ed betwixt him and the two governments, that t'critlemen should think it neecefiary to make in t finuations against him. The public, who was in poffeffit/ii OfTiis bt><,k, WtitiM how'evcT judge . for themselves. But !f a decliraiioh was to be mide on (Uis h« declared it as his opin t ion, that peace with the French republic mighft have been ferured, but that the executive hail ) wantonly cast it from us. With rtfpefi to iii finuations w'hich had been thrown wut against • the private charaifleV of that gentlemen, he i (hould not notice then! ; but if any ihartje : should be brought against him, let it be public ly made, arid he had no doubt it would be an fuer.d. He would not have detained the committee longer, Mr. N. said, but i' he did sot lay before them some additional observations, they would not be in full of his sentiments on this fubjeiS. If he could (hew that there existed a , description of persons in this ecuntry attached by interest to the executive, who formed a kind of a ftandingarmy more powe'rful than if thty had guns in their hands, by being spread over the community, it wculd afford one of the strongest reasons for guarding against executive patronage. He should, therefore, make a few remarks on the origin of party in this country. In speaking of the public debt, he trulted it w6uld not be thought that he had any intention offhaking its credit. He had been five years in Cengrefs, and never done any thing which had this tendency ; but he miift speak of the creation of that debt. And when the political rharadter of the fifcal operator was cocfidered, it was probable that the scheme was intended to produce a party in the United States who would support the executive at all events. — For this purpose all government paper wa»fund ed at its nominal value ; and this was done fa __ that it CQuld be purchafcd up for a mere trifle, before, the people could hear of the provision, so that the class of mtu referred to, in a moment made immense fortunes. The natural influence of their magic fortunes was to attach them to the perfbns who hsd created Aem, and to pro duce a desire for (hose political inftuutiont, which in other conntries, had been found most fuccefsful in securing that kind of property.— What was the effe.fl ? Scarcely one among the fuccefsful speculators was to be feund, who did not range himfeif on the fide of the executive, and who did not become the advocate of the strongest executive p6wer. The influence of thofefpeculations in produc ing a scries of othes, down to the present time, is well known : we are every day experiencing their effefls in the morals and happiness »f the country ; their influeric» on the politics of the country is no less discoverable, for vtrv few are the instances, where men have been drawn info the pr*.£lice of fpeeuUtion, in which it will not be found that they are equally the disciples of the politics of their infirudlors, and of their arts of making money. Another class of men had been conneiSed with the executive by the force of opinion and parti cular circumstances from whom it derived great' llrength ; he meant the perfonsjwho Lad been d faffe&ed to our revolution. These men, gen erally, felt a leaning-to this government, on ac count of their dislike oftheold.and on account of itsapproachtothcirfavorite model—hedidnot mean to blame them for that, but merely to trice the connexion. He himfeif had been the firm friend-of the constitution, and would vote for it again if it was in question. At the dawn of our disputes with France, most ef these 1 erfons were attached to the executive by their sympathy in the apparent animoflty towards her, and in the progress of it, the conformity of sentiment has been ftrengthsned, and thev Itand among the foremoft of the patriots ef the pre ftnt day. He jiad mensioned these two classes of persons far the reasons before assigned, and becaufc we were entertained very| much about American sentiment ar,d American character. It was not to be doubted, that they myft have had great influence in forming what they had so much in fluence in supporting, and he believed it would be fufficierit to examine its origin, to juflify gen tlemen from the censure of riot partaking in it. He had mentioned them for another reafori ; aryi that was, that men, who were not ifhamed of their political aflociates, difesvered great re* pugnance to all perlens among their opponents, who were even born in another country. So far as it refpetfs a particular gentleman in that house, he was sure, from him, such iafinuatiom met with the contempt which every honest man would feel, when they were pointed at him ; he was also sure, that candid and enlightened men would consider them as acknowledgments of a fuperierity which waserery day evinced; but he did not know but that they might ope rate differently on part of the community, and therefore he thought it necessary to notice them. Let it be teld,tu the public, that he has resided in this country nineteen years ; that he came to it during the revolutionary was, at the age of nineteen, and that all his habits have been form ed among us that by his own induflry he has acquired independence, and that he has fennel the most endearnjg ties here:—Let gentlemen fay, too, that he was born in a country whsrt liberty was well understood, and where, at the fane time, the utmost order m*vailed ; and that in his own time, his countrfexhibited the strongest and most affeifling projfaof patriotism and lave of liberty, in a ilruggle with that very country, to which, from tliecircumftanae of hi: beinga foreigner,he ischirged with fubmiffion— and he may beperteflly indifferent to the at-, tack. II ca'uniny docs no- flop here, but pro ceeds as it fjisuiaic io**, he believed, to charge [VCZ.OMB XIII
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers