It is too apparent to be quetlioued for a moment, that on the part of the United States no suspicion had ever been entertain ed that such a paper eould have been re quired. A role d'equipage could have been obtained with as much facility as that pafT port foi which the treaty stipulates Could it have been imagined that American veflels 'incurred the possible hazard of being retar ded only one day in a voyage for want of such paper, it would in every instance have been supplied. No vessels would have fail ed without it. Your own mind. Citizen Minister, will fugged to you, with irresistible force, the extieiue hardship ofthus puttings new con flruction on along existing contrail, or of giving a new and unexpected ex'enfion to ancie t municipal regulations, and of con demning thereby veflels taken on the high seas for want of a paper not known to be required, when they failed out of port. If a role d'equipage was really considered by France as necessary evidence of any fart, the establishment of which was deemed eflVntial, common ufatje and those plain principles of jufticc which all nations refpeft, in ■difpentibly requite that the regulation thonld firft be made known to a neutral and friend- Jy nationby other means than by the capture »nd confiscation of its pronerty. If this nieafure had been announced to the govern ment of the United States, before ii had been put in praitfce, and American veflels had failed without a role d'equipage. they would have taken upon themselves the ha zard of such a procedure. But in a mo mem when the ocean is covered with peace ful merchantmen, purftiing a just and law ful commerce, tobring intofudden operation a nieafure which had never before been ap plied to them, which had for so many years flepf unheard of, a"d by the force of this nituMwii to-eofffifcate unsftiardsd proper ty which had been trusted to the seas, undet the faith offolemn andexifting treaties, and without conjecture that this, more than any other formaly, would have been required, ft to impose on unoffending individuals a ruin from which no wife precaution*, no hu man forcftght could possibly have I'roteited them. On this fuhjeft then the undersigned ap peal with confidence to the juilice and e quity of the French government. But cmld it bt conceded for a moment that the Executive Directory might right fully modify the treaty of France witS the j United States by that of the United States with Britain, and might rightfully require a role d'equipage in order to eltablifh the neutrality of a vefTel, for want of which the vessel might be confifcated, yet, the cargo being proved to be Beutral ought to be fafe. According to the law of Nations, the goods of an~enemy found on board the ship of a friend ar« liable to capture, and the goods of a friend found on board the ship of an enemy are fafe. The United States and France hive contented to change this rule as between themfel*<»a. They have agreed that the goods of an enemy faucet the vctfeh of either party thall be fafe, and rhat the goods of either found on board the vessel of an enemy thall be liable to capture. Tlie one part of the rule is in consequence of and dependent on the other. The one part cannot on any principle of jnftice be a bandoned while the other is maintained. In their treaty with England the United States retain unchanged the principle of the law of nations. If.France modifies her trea ty in this rctpeet by that of England, she ought to'ake the principle intire. If in ' cons rmity to the treat* between the Uni ted States and England, France claims the right of taking enemies property found on board an American thip, then, in conform ity with that treaty al.l'o, France ought to spare American property, found on board an enemy's (hip. If, therefore, this extra ordinary petition could be maintained, that an American ship without a role d'equipage becomes the thip of an enemy, still the car go, bei- g proved to be the property ot a friend, ought, on the principle of modify ing the treaty between the two nations by, that with England, to have been fellored to the owners. The result of these regulations baa been the most ex ten live and universal devastation of the American commerce. Not only ves sels bound to and from the enemies of France but vessels bound to and from her allies, and to and from her own ports have been fdzed and confifcated. The inevit able consequence has been, that dired* commerce between the two nations is almoil annihilated, and that the property of American citizens has bren taken to a much larger amount than would have betn possible in a ftste of adtual war. Yet the government of the United States, wishing, if it b* possible, to avoid even de fenfive measures, has fought assiduously and unremittingly, though hitherto without success, for such peaceful and amicable ex planations as might do away exitling animo sities, and restore between the two repub lics that harmony which it so truly delires. America has accustomed herfelf to per ceive in France or.lv the ally and the friend Consulting the feelings of her own bosom, she has believed that between republics an elevated and refined friendfhip could exist, and that free nations were capable of main taining for each other a real and permanent affedtios. If this pleating theory, erected wit'ifo much care and viewed with so much - delight, has been impaired by experience, yet the hope continues to be cherished that this circwtnftance does not necessarily involve the nppofite extreme. It is believed that there exists no fufficient cause for solid and permanent enmity between France and the United States, but that on the contrary the interetls of both would be promoted by that! friendly intereourfe, which a reciprocal ob servance of the great and immutable principles of jnftice would certaiply etla-' blifh and can alone prefer»e. Under this imprefljon America resists the opinion that the present ttate of things lias grown out ' of a digested system to which France de- signs to adhere. She wlfliej and she endea vors to persuade herfelf that temporary causes, which too often produce effects a found and just policy mult reprobate, con nedted with a mifconilrudtion of the con dudt of her government, as well as of the motives on which it h.s adted, may have occasioned those very serious aggreffior.s of which (he complains. She recedes there fore, even under the prcfTure of these ag ' greffions, (lowly and with difficulty from the attachments the has formed. So inter twined with every ligament of her heart I have been the chords of affedtion which bound her to France, that only repeated and continual ads of hostility can tea- them afundcr. i The government of the United States, therefore, still searches the means of ter minating peacefully, and in a manner which ought to be mutually fatisfadtory, the ca lamities of ihe moment, and or averting : the still greater calami ies which may be re fervedfor ihe future. N.-t even the dis couraging and urtufual events which had pr«crded the prefsnt efTort to negociate ■ could deter that government from repeating I its endeavors for the preservation of amity and peace. „Three citizens ot the United States have been deputed as envoys extraor i dinary and ministers plenipotentiary to the French republic. Their inftrudtions au- I thorize and diredt them to review the exift i ing treaties between the two nation, and to remove by all proper means, tha inequalities which have .grown out «f the stipulations of those treaties, in confeqnence of the re fufal of England to adopt the principles they contain. They are also directed to give fair and complete explanations of the conduit of the government they represent ; to state fully and truly the heavy injuries which their fellow eititens have plained ; and to «ik from the equity of a great and magnan imous republic that compensation for those injuries which we flatter ourselves, their juttiec will Rot refufe and their liberal policy will not hesitate to give. Bringing with them the temper of their government and country, fearchitjg only for the means of effecting the objedts of their million, they have permitted no personal considerations to influence their conduit, but have waited under cireumftances beyond measure embarrafling and unpleasant, with that refpedt which the American govern ment has so uniformly paid to that of France ! for permiflion to l#y before you, citizen minister, these important communications with which they have been charged. Perceiving 110 probability of being allowed to enter, in the wt\ial forms, on those dil'cuflisni which might tend to restore harmony between, the two republics, they hav« deemed it most ad vileable, even under the circumstances of infor mality which attend the measure, to addrefsto your government, through you, this cindid re view of the conduct, and.this true representa tion of the sentiments and wifliei of the govern ment of the United States. They pray that it may be received in the temper with which it is written, and considered as an additional effort, f rawing out of a dii'uoliii . to the ovcrtuneiit people of America", so «um vate and restore, if it be poflibte, harmony be tween the two republics. If, citizen minister, there remains a hope that these desirable objedti can be effeftesl by an? means which the United States have authorized, the undersigned will still lolicit and will still rcfpe&fully attend the deve lopement of those means. if on the contrary na fiich hope remains ; they have only to prav that their return to their 'own country may be facilitated j and they will leave France with the most deep-felt regret that neither the real and fiocere f'ne ndfhip, whith [he government of the United States has sb uni formly and unequivocally Uifplayed for this great republic, nor its continued efforts to de monstrate the purity of its condudt and inten tions, can proteit its citizens, or preferv* them from the calamities which they h Jve fought by i jult and upright contuft td avert. The underlined pray you, citizen to accept the affiirances of their perfect refpeit and conlideration. Paris, January 17th, 1798, in the 2 id year of American Independence. Tranjlated rxtrafl from the Bulletin dti Lois, No. 178, printed at Paris, and enclofti with the quadruplicate of toe Envoys' Utter, A'o. 6. Laiu relative to vessels laden <witb t ngtijh mor tbanirze of the zfth Ntvofe, (ttb year, (1 ttb Jan Tib-) The council of Ancients, adopting the reafouj for the declaration of urgency, tußicb precedes tbe rrfo.ution herein after contained, approves the atS cf urgency. t Here follows tbe tenor of tbe declaration of urgency, and oj tbe refotution of tbe sid A'ivofe, [1 itb 'Jannary 1798] The council of Five Hundred, after having beard tbe report of a Jpecial committe upon the mejfageoj tbe Executive Directory of tbe 1 stb Xii'ofe,\_*tb Jan J relative to EngHJb merchan dise ; Conjidering, that tbe inter:]} of tbe Republic demands the moji prompt measures againfi all vessels which may be lauded therewith ; Declares, that there is urgency. 7be Council, after having declared tbe urgtn cy t refuives as fallows : ARTICLE 1. Tbe character of vessels, relative to their quality of neuter or enemy, Jhall be determined ht their cargo ; in conjequence, every veffet found atjea, loaded in whole or in part with merchan dise tbe producfio'i oj England or of ber pofjef fioHS- Jball be declared good prize, whoever the owner of theft goods or merchandize may ue ARTICLE a. Every foreign vessel which, in tbe course of ber voy'*te. Jball have entered into *n Envlifb par t, /ball not be admitted into a port of tbe French Republic, except in cafe of nectjjity ; in übitb cafe Jhe Jball be bound to depart Jrom the said port as Jocn as tbe cau/es of ber entry Jhall hccx cec.Jed. ARTICLE 3- " Tbe present resolution Jball be printed. ( Signed J Boulay (of la Meurthe) President. Guillemardet, 1 Sccrelanes> Roe.ters, J After a fecund reading tbe council if Ancients approves the above refotution. Tbe i*)tb of A';- voi"e, Jixtb year oj tbe republic (iStb ylznueiry, 1798. J CSigned J ' Marragor., President. Et. Laveaux Kauffmann, 1 Menuau, >■ Secretaries Meric, J Tbe Executive DireSory orders, that tbe above • la-.u fb.dl be printed, executed, and tilt tt Jhalt be feuled tvitb t ! ie fralof tbe repnilie. Done at the national palace of tbe ex ecutive direclfy, tftb S'rvofi, fixtb year of the French republic, one and indi vifihlrA (nth January, 1798J For a true espy ; ( Signed J P. Barras, President. By the Fxecuifc* Direflatj, Tbe Secretary-General, L ACS. IDE, And sealed v. :lb the seal of tbe Republic. 1 By this day's Mail. I ; DUBLIN, March rj. 1 The Privy Council has h-rn fitting th*fe two days on the examimtion of the pril'oners who were t apprchtntWd on Monday lad, and we understand that they hare all been committed on ehstges of High Treason. We hive not Seen able to al'cer -1 tain the precise nature of the evidence on which ■ 'they have been charged, but wc undarftand that ; the papers found upon the provincial committee of Leinfler, and upon the pcrfon of Mr. Bond, are compltat with rd'petS to the treasonable nature cf. ■ their meeting, and the advanced of the open and dire.il rebellion which was meditated, ' and which we trull by tbe vigilance and exertions of government will be entirely difeated. Weun dcrUand the meeting at Mr. Bond's were furprifrd I at an early hour, so that poQibly all the delegates' were not arrived, but we have ohtained a lift of ' such a# appear. ! Barlow, Peter Ivers, Laurence Griffin—Qu.-en» . Co. Laurence Kelly, Peter Bannon—KiWr.*, O. Cummin*—Meath, Thomas Reynolds, Charles Martin—Co. Dublin, Fat. Devhie, James Rose City Dublin, Thomas Traynor, Edw. Huilfon.— 1 Secretary, John M'Cann, head clerk to Henry 1 Jackson. Oliver Bond, and Dr. M'Nevin (who is suppos ed to have spent part of last summer at Hamburg) have b«en also examined and committed.—Mr. Jacilon and his Son, Mr. John Sweetman and connfellor Emmet, have not yet undergone an ex amination. 1 When the arrest of the persons now in custody , was reported on Monday last, a conftdt-rable ap pearand of alarm aud agitation was difterniblc throughout the city ; many pcrlons notorious for seditious prailices were seen JcolleAiug in various parts, in such numbers as to promise some immedi ate and violent effort. The firft ctfay of theiv strength was made by insulting those who « ere oh» noxious from nnk or loyalty. In Parliament ftrect an attempt of this kind was made upon the lord chancellor as he paired on the way to his court, but by his own decifivafpiiit,, and the prompt fupp»rt of several loyal gentlemen, who immediately as sembled round him, the malice of treason was frullrated. It was then seen that but one resource of fafety remained to the well affeAed, and that resource was inflantly adopted—the yeomanry flew to arms. In the short space of an hour not lefsthan two hundred of the lawyers corps appear ed on their parade; the sttorni.s were n»t lefa prompt or numerous; B*re»ford's cavalry w«re equally forward; the divisional corps, the callage regiment, the St. Sepulchre's, the liberty rangers, uppefcrofs, &c. &c. all were arrayed with a dis patch which it is hardly poflible to conceive ; 4 I clifpatch the mere admirable, as the effort was pure ly voluntary, founded no: apon orders or upon summons, but flpringing from the imperiousand obvious danger, which lta-ed in tht face of every man who felt the sensation of loyalty, and percei ved the unusual agitation of the difaffe&ed. It is glorious for the city of Dublin to record, that upon such a 1 trying eccafton, and in so brief a space of time, a- voluntary, unfummontd attend ance of fifteen hundred of the citizens wera to be seen ia arms. rent* A ft t-in t.~. 1 111- : -.it i» glorious uot only from the foul in spiring confidence which the circumtlance has giv en to loyalty, but as a full, firm and hou.rable re futation of th« abominable flinders propagated in the seditious papers against our loyal aud gallant yeomanry. Nor fttould we forget upon this ocrafion the ar dent and honest loyalty of th* soldiers of the gar rifen. Parties 0/ the sth dragoons Were dispersed throughout the streets of th« city in such a way, as to reflrain the lead effort at disturbance , the : the Armagh, Cavan, King's County , North Cork, ( Dunbarton, and other regiments, were under arms J and appeared only anxious for a fair opportunity of evincing their courage and loyalty, againll any who should dare to carry their seditious attempts ir.toas)sof treasonable iufurrtCiion. While the Yeomany were waiting on their parades for neeeflary orders, it was pleaiing to obftrvi: that fevtral country gentlemen were every moment failling into the ranks in their refpeftive uniforms ; and it was truly delightful to contemplate the chearful and 1 animated countenances of our brave Protest- , ors, arrayed in the common ca life of Truth and Honour against Sedition and Rebellion. Nor did Sedition dart? to raise her head ! againll such an host. The disappointed Agi ; tators sneaked into their lurking places, and bid their d minified heads, curling the ill fortune which had fallen upon their ma'tig- ' nant projefts ofconfufion and infurre&ion. | The Yeomanry were however directed to I take upon therafelves the protedlion of the i . city for that and ihe ensuing night, a fcr vice which they undertook and performed wtth the fame alacnty and f*ccefs to which the City of Dublin owed its fafety and tran- ; quility in the course of last May and June. ! Parties of horse and foot were according- j ly established throughout the different quar- j tens of the city on Monday and Ttiefday j evening ; so that the fame streets in which it was last week a fervicc of danger to walK even at noon day, were rendered so tran quil, that a child might have traversed.them in the midst of the night. Tuesday the Superintcndant Magistrate having received information that The Press was to be reprinted on the night of that day, in the name of a new Proprietor, against whom there were charges of a serious na ture, \Vent to the Printing office of Stock dale, in Abbey llreet, and seized a'confi- ! derable quantity of the firft impressions of the Paper, and a great part of the printing materials. -For Sale, Tws cases of Scotch Threads, Well aflorteJ, and entitled to Drawback. Apply at No 5, Scuth Water Street, may 11 *jt A few Copies Of the DISPATCHES from the A merican Envois at Paris, communicated to Cottgrtft in the Prejident's Message of the injf. may be had at this Office. Furnished Chambers—7o Let. THOSE Gentlemen, Members of Congress and others, wishing to engage for the next fcfiion of Congress, Chambers, fnmifted in a modern IHIe, and in a very pleasant and central part of J the city, may hear oi them by as plying at the i office of this Ga2«:tc. cciw may 10. (J Xje <sa3ttte* ? ' 1 ' 1 '■■■■■■ f. r I I' PHILA DELPHI A , SATURDAY EVENING, M*r ia- APPOJN fMENTS—by authority. Joseph Hopkinson, of Pennsylvania, Commiifioner for holding a treaty with : the Oneida Indians. r Winthrop Sargent, of the Nort h Territory, Governor 6f the Mississippi Territory. John Steel, of Virginia, Secretary I of ditto. Peter Bryan Bruin, of rhc Miffif i fippi Territory, to be second Judge of . ditto. Daniel Tilton, of New Hampfliire, third Judge of ditto. Gerald Bryan, of Pennsylvania, se cond Mate of a Revenue Cutter. Yefterdav, the House of Reprefentativesof the United States again went into a committee of the whole on the bill for authorising the President of the United States to ruilir a pro. vilional army, when Mr. Dawson moved tw amend the amendment proposed by the fe led committee, by the following words— 44 or of imminent danger tjfj'yct inwji on, difcwcred, in bis opinion, ttcxtjl.'' This motion was negatived, 4S to 41. Mr. Sew all then propoled, inllead of the President having the power to raise this army for three years, to insert the following—before the next fejfttsH if Congress tvkick is or shall be appointed bvlaiv. Alter undergoing several variations tjie proposition was at length agreed to in the following words—before tbe next fej/ion of Con gr*f'• Mr. Sitgreaves n«xtmosi?d toftrike out the fallowing words from the bill, with the intention of inferring nothing in "their place, with a view that the arisy might be immedi ately raifed—n-henevei he /ball judge tbe public fafety requires tbe measure. The quettion for tlrik»ng out was carried, but they were sup plied by the words recommended by the fe fc£t committee, viz. 44 in tie eve/it of a decla ration of wir again/! tbs United Stares, tr of actual brvafton of their territory by a foreign pow er, or of imminent danger offucb inuq/ion, difco 'vered, in bis opinion, to exist," OS votes being for it. The next propolition of the seleCt committee was to reduce the number of men to be raised, from 20,000 to 10,000. Mr. Gallatin moved to reduce them to 5,000. •This motion was negatived, 47 to 41, and that for inserting 10,000 instead of 10,000 carried, by 54 votes being in its favour. Some dif cullion the* took place on the propulition for giving the President power to call out the militia in detachments, not exceeding 10,000 men each, to be trained and dil'ciplined ; but some doubts of a couliitutional nature being suggested, the committee rose, reported pro gtefs, and had leave to fit again. On motion of Mr. Harper, who spoke of fomejmfinefs which would require tne attention of the committee of ways and means this day, the House adjourned till Monday. £xrract or a IfTrtf from a gentleman in New York, who arrived from Ireland in the Chesapeake. 14 While we were at Cork, a conspiracy was discovered of great magnitude. Lord Edward Fitzgerald, counsellors M 4 Niel, Ewett, and Sampson, See. were found in the a£t of fitting as the DIRECTORY OK IRELAND, with all the commitlions for the Navy and Army I ligned and disposed of, but a week before St. j Patrick's day, the day fixed on for a general j matracre. Fitzgerald and Sampson eicaped, i through one fideol" th« coach, while the offi cers were entering at the other. They will, however, it is not'doubted, be apprehended. The others were secured. Nothing further had tninfpired whets.we came off." , "7he above intended huftnefs- s of majfnere is called in the Aurora of this morning, 44 a gen eral rising of the ftoj'le," Died yefterdavmorning at ten o'clock, in the | 13th year of her age, after a lingering illness, which Ihe bore with the greatest fortitude, ' Miss Mary Connelly, daughter of John Connelly, of this city, a young lady who pro- . mifed fair to be an ornament to her sex, and comfort to her more afflicted parents. We learn with pleasure that the ex cellent diicourfes delivered by the Rev. Dr. Green and the Rev. Mr. Abercrom j bie, on the national Fast Day, are pre paring for the Press, and will speedily Ibe publilhfed. The decided, and what is more honorable, the early stand maue , by these divtnes, against the inroads of | an infernal spirit of atheism and anarchy, j cloaked under the garb of philosophy, | will justly endear their names to every lover of his country, and cause them to be handed to posterity with distinguish ed applause, as conspicuous aflertors of American Independence. MR. FENNO, Be pleased to publish the following letter from Rome, dated 27th Dec. '97. "On the 7,Bth December, at 3 o'clock, j in the afternoon, a mob of discontented people began to revolt against this gov ernment, which took place before the palace of the French ambaflador ; they tried to disarm the troops of the lines in their quarters, but they were repulsed with loss ; mean time a French general, by jpame M. Dieufaux, (or Duphot) the FrenchambalTador, andlive other French men, went down from dinner with their naked sabres, took off their hats, and put them on the points, crying, liberty and equality ; at this emotion the troops fired on the mob, and the general recei ved a wound ; he finding himfelf so wounded, began to make the best of his sabre against the cavalry, which came to help the infantry ; they fired on the said general, and he was killed on the spot ; i * in this adh'on 15 Romans wet • kiflvd» but ncnc of the fbidwrs. The French ambnffidor, at 5 o'clock the following nxjrr.ing, left this place with all his fa■> mily for Ti.rcany. The Pope's duigci*' ous fute of health renders the fate of this tHte still very prccarioiui."., • t London accounts to the 19th March are received at Alex:W.Jria. Commodore k Warren's letter Hates the number of vefl fels captured by him amounts to Eleven only. No Frigate was taken. FEDERAL GRENADIERS. es* The gefctlemen compoiing this • new corps, as alio all those disposed to join it, are requeued to alTemble on Monday evening, May 14, 8 o'clock, at Ogden's tavern, in Chefnut near Third- Street. N. B. Gentlemen of grenndier-fize are particularly invited. CHARLESTON, April 27. ednefday, in the afternoon, capt. Sheffield," of the Maria, from New- ork, tell in with a French privateer, oft Romain, the captain of which de sired him to heave to, and receive on board the captain and crew of the ihip Favorite, from Charleston, which he had taken the' Monday before, on her voyage for England and a market. Capt. Sheffield complied with the request of the captain of the pritatper; captain Jer sey of the Favorite, and his crew, (ex cepting the mate and two hands) with their baggage, were accordingly bit-ought on board his lhip, in the privateer's barge and have arrived here with him. The privateer was twelve days from Cape Francois. She is called the Merfiiain, mounts fix iron guns, but shews five of a fide, and had about <so men. Some of the crew of ths* Favorite were inform that there were five or fix other priva teers on this coast, and that all veilels bound to England would be captured that they fell in with. FOR SALE, About 660 boxes of fine Spanish gunpowder, Containing ico lbs. each. Apply at No. 13, corner of Arch and Front ftretti. . . may ' §tw GANNON, Musket and Pistol Cartridge Papers, A LARGE ASSORTMENT /, ready for fate by Will.am Young, BockfelerNo. 52 . Second Strut, the corner of Chefuut Jlreet. OF WHOM MAV BE HAD AJ . " £ Its UVJer and Disci. pl.no.f the Troops./ ,b. tW .S, uto —r« h '""*f *J >"<c„nm s tbt Militia, trice 50 cents ; do. large prints 67 cents. w. Young, Ha,fir fair, tfrm.Jor cajb or nevocMU Large writing, printing & drafting paper, f"'" L " J 4 W'f /«'. ■ lifu \ " «•*, rvvfirs, tuba, •<kfa,uts, but lead not,. f uilU, ruUri, thtmattmj<njtrumenti % gutter fiaUe, * Jim nencruAtmM,, /n-W, india rabber and hi. "■ay I a ' J _____ pati^iv United States, I, Pennfylvanin Diftria. J 1 N purluanee of a writ to me direfled from the 1 Honorable Richard Peter., Efq Judge of the .i d Ua e u »wed States, in and for the Pem.fylvaoia DiOrifl, will be ncpoferf to pnh r ok-.*V? C , l y ierch; ""»' Ooffc-Hoßfei,, the City of V hiladelphia ot, >v ei l ne fday the 16th May in ilant, at lio'cloil at noon, The Brigantine called the c H A i< I o T T El \* ci With all arj lingular her tackle apnareUnd furniture, as tjiey now are—The said Brignntme having been cocdemnc'd to pay the ma* riners waives &.c. „ WILLIAM NICHOLS, MM. Marlhall J May 10,1798. J JL B The inventory may be fe.n at my office. For Sale, rhecargoofthebrigAmericanfromLao-uira, CONSISTING OF .° Ca*-accas Cocoa. Henry P/ji/ip s , No. m, South Fourth Street. "Pr.l « New Publication. A Sen/It/e, Seasonable and Spirited address, Written by a Citizen of Philadelphia—entitled, " What is our Situation ? AND What our Profpe&s ?" A few Paget for Americans. For Sale by WILLIAM YOUNG, Corner ot Chefnut and Second Ilrects And atthe Office of the Editor, il 9 Qhefout fir ( Price three Jixteentbi of a dattarj £ xtravSt from the above. " When hour by hour we are yielding po.nt by point ; relinquishing oAe right to day and preparing to facrifice another to- . morrow, these generous friends fread rap.d- Jy on our steps, and every new conceflion but opens a new demand. Rapacity prows more mfolent by uninterrupted success, and invites depredation-Where will this end i What offering will g*>r K e the appetite of plunder or ,ppeaf., tl.f raj{e C of unrefifted hoftiht/? No civilized nation has ever before been guilty of s uc h outrage and inl lence, no free nation has ever be fore endured them." "Madeira Wine. L A few pipes of remarkably fine Madeira, fir for immediate use, and at a reduced pr,e f -F„ f "s, mmmW" cUw
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