- « . • , y» - - ■ .' ■' ' ' ''' | ®f tlx Unites J&tafes, AND Philadelphia Daily By John Fenno, N° it 9 Chefnut Street. Numbs* 1775.J Sale of Furniture. ON Monday next, the lift of May a{ nine | o'clock in the morning at No. 19 South Fourth-street, between Chefnut and Market flreets, will be fold a large aflortment of Household Kitchen Furniture. Confiding of mahogany square and r. uad cad dining tablet*—breakfaft and ca'd tablet —fofa« 4zjd mahogany ciiatrs—windfor eh lit c wi th and Without Huffed feats—buret's*—ch-eft of draw ers —mahogany crib and cradle—Burtfau with Secretary drawer and wardrobe —deft and baok cafr —two easy chairs —gilt aad plain lookiog glafies—j>iinures—bnfs andirons —an excellent roasting jack with weights andfpita complete. With a variety of othei articles nearly new and id good preferration ; the property ati two fam ilies about to remove from this city. CONNELLY isf, Co. auSioneers. may 16 dts Collectors Offi<e, T 1 H. LA DE L THIA , Ij, I7jß. FOR SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION, At!the Custom House, on Friday, the fifteanth of June, 1798, the following Merchandise, which remain in the Custom House Stores more than nine mouths, unclaimed by the owners or consignees thereof (X Hj eight half faggots of Steel (T D) aoi one bale Oirihweb (T L) a quantity of Steel Wone cafe Lamps C & C one cafe Bobbin (W) one (mall box Medicine AB 203 one matted cafe Dutch Books 1 Si C one keg Herrings (W) one small box of samples of Buttons 4 j- () j Ia 3 three bales Girthweb IV H] 20® one ditto ditto .. . JtOaaa«« «tt» ditto (ho murk) i-ig+u (dHto) one bundle Slates [L S] one fmail box Locks dts Will be fold for Cadi, At eight o'clock on the Evening of MONDAY the eleventh day of June next, at (he Mer chants' Coffee house, in Philadelphia, if .not previously disposed of at pri vate fain, THE FOLLOWING TRACTS OF Valuable patented LAND, In the county of Glynn, in the state of Georgia, and the cour.tie. of Bath and Randolph in the state of Virginia, \ 70DJ acres at the head of St. Simon's Sound and confluence of Turtle and Alatamahi rivers, ad joining the commons of the town of Brunfwick. 41000 acres on the Great Satilla and on the head waters of the Little Satilla, adjoining lands of Wm.M'lmofh, John HoWi 11, icFerdinandO'Neal. *SOOO acres on Great Satilla, adjoining lands of Freeman Lewis and John Howell. 44000 acre* in Bath county, on both Cdes of Green Briar River, adjoining lands ol Jac»b War rick, Daniel M'Cnllum and John Dilley, including 3000 acres of prior fur veys. 41000 acres in Bath county, oh the east fide of Cowpafture River, and on hoth fides of the wag gon road leading from the warm fpringsto Staun ton, including 5000 acres of prior surveys 40000 acres in the county of Randolph, on Bu chanan River, adjoining lands of Thomas Wilson, and 1 f arrea prior fa., vfya. , 30000 acres in Bath county, on the mil iltfeof Cowpafture River, on the waters of said river,and ol Calfpafture River, adjoining lands of Joseph Grubb, and incluping 5000 acres prior surveys. The Georgia land, will be fold in trails of one thousand acre, each, the others in the quantities and trails abov® described. Persons desirous to examine the titles and drafts of the above mentioned land, will call for that purpose on Benjamin R. Morgan, at No. 41, Arch street ; proposals of purchase may be made to either of the fubferibers. T. FITZIMONS, No. —, Chefnut street. B. R. MORG N, No. 41, Arch street. JEREMIAH PARK R, No. 9, North Eighth street. may 14. dts ADVERTISEMENT. NOTICE IS HF.REBY GIVEN, that by virtue of a Decree of the Chancellor, will be fold at Public Auction, at Snowhill, Maryland, on the firft Friday in June next, part of a traiSl of Land called STRUGGLE, lying in Worcester coun ty, and all the reft of the Real Ellate ol joshua Townfend, deceased, for the payment of his debts. There will be given nine months credit for the one half of the purchase money, and fifteen months credit for the other half; the purchaser or purcha sers giving bond with security lor the fame, on in tereft, from the day of ftfc—All cT«»Utor» tin# said Jofliua Townfend are also again notified to produce their claims, with the vouchers thereof, to the Chancellor, within fix months from the lad day of December latt, that being the day ot the firft sale. WILLIAM WHITTINGTON, Traftee. may 14- S IW vi 4V LANDING, From on hojtrd the Ikip Elizabeth, captain Paiflie, from Batavia, And FOR SALE by the Sdbscribir, 400,000 wt. Java COFFEE 300 canisters SUGAR, of a superior quality ALSO, A quantity of SAP AN WOOD JOHN MILLER, jun. April iy. § GOODS Forwarded to BALTIMORE, CVII LAND Via Elkton, on reasonable terras —by Levi HollingJ'worth tlf Son. may 14 eodflt &AL% r E 1 R E. One hundred kegs of refined Salt Petre, For Sale by the Subscribers. Janes C. tsf Samuel IV. Fifhcr, No. 13, Arch Street marrj : 3 I 4tawtf Joseph Ricardo, OF this City, Merchant, has aftigned his pro perty for the besofit of his Creditors,to James C. Fitter, Samuel W. Fi&er, and Thotnas Wilson. All persons who have demands are re «|nefted to furnifh their accounts without delay— and those indebted to make immediate payment to the Subscribers, a&jng Afiignees. Jamts Q. & Samuel IV. Fisher. No. 12, Arch Street. , march 31 4tawtf j PHILADELPHIA: SATURDAY EVENING, AMr 19, 1798. JUST ARRIVED, I*i the brigGayofo,capt.pinghap.i, from St.Martins A quantity of SALT, of an exccellent quality A few grace Porter Bottles, new And twenfy calk? Vinegar -jr-»c And tht £aM B R 1 O, Also, FOR SALE, Enquire of Jehu Hollingfmorth & Co. No jz, Little a ater ltreet, South, april »o. i_ FOR SALE, 'or} Havannah Sugar aoo Hides Will Be landed to morrow, at Willing* and Fran cis's wharf, from on board the brig Aviive, Will iam William®, matter. said Brigfor sale, And m*y take in immedi- j Apply to ! Jehu HtHingftuorih & Co. | march 30. 5 • ' TO BE SOLD, 4°',959 acres of Land. TN Greene 1 ounty, Commonwealth of Pcnnfyl- X vania, on the waters of Filh and Wheeling Creeks and Ten Mile Run. These Lands are fertile and well timbered, and abound in Coal ; they were fold ten ycart ago for five ftillings per acre ; patented early in 1787, e xcept 370 c acres, which were patented in 1791; part of them were surveyed in The traift is between the Ohio and Monongahela very <eu venicnt to water carriage, about 19*cniltv from *t—r. 1.4 to 1 i fr«m the -rill-j-ior otw«itlbufj;h And Wli-siwjf O-vpaymint of one ourth of the jrofcnaf; mo ney, a reasonable credit will be given firthe resi due. Enquire of th' Printer, april it. ? ' TO BE SOLD, acres of Land, IN the State of New York, jetwsen ths northern bounds of Pennsylvania aid the SHfquehanna now, or late in the townhips of Hamden and Warren and county of Warien. These Lands, from their quality and lituation, are a very desirable objeift fcr any man who means to invest his money to advjn'.age. On payment of one third of the purchase mo ney, a reasonable credit will "e jiven for the resi due. Enquireof the Printer. April it. § Military Colours. AtC. GULLACER's Portrait and Ornamental Pointing Rooms, 1 No. 50, South Fourth, next to Chefnut street, oppofitethe Friends' Meeting. PAINTING on silks for Military and other or .namerrtal purposes (in a manntr peculiar to himfelf) durable, not to be injured by the weather, which for elegance of design, truth and beauty of colouring, neatness and niaflerly execution, has not Ijri" n f.n""lli-H by Oe&rge Rtirter' Co»- FLslGt anti &KUMS —. Furnished with all poffihle difputch, on tlieraoft reasonable terms. Ornamental Painting, Signs, Fire Buck ets, Cornices, &c &c. executed in flile (n.t that superb stile of modern elegance peculiar to G. R.) but in a workman like manner, peculiar to an ar tiftmafterof hi« proleflion. Mr. Gullacer, from a numberof year's expe rience in Europe and thitcountry, Batters himfelf that profeffional talents, pur.flaalicy, and reason able demands, will meet '.ha entirs approbation of those gentlemen who wi I pleafc to c .11 at his Paint ng Rooms. §6w may 5. NOTICE. P. S. Gentlemen in town and country, wishing for a fopply of Colours and Drums, painted in a ijialterly m anner, will no doubt feel themselves obliged for the kind can ion jfiven by George Rutter and Co. not to trull felf flattering advertisements, but examine the work executed by both parties One view will fatif fy them where the superiority lies, —save thefpoil ingof good silks by George Rutter's pencil—and discover the requisites for the contra Sing talents of Henry Frailey, at Germantown may 10. Military Colours, FAINTED ON SlLK—it GiORGE Rutter £sf Co. Portrait and Ornamental Painters, IN a Hile which will tntiure the hardlhips of the weather without injury, and which for neatness and exactitude of colouring cannot be jfurpafted in this city. FLAGS and DRUMS Furnished with dispatch, en ths mod modetate terras. Portraits, Ornamental Paintings, Signs, fire-buckets, jcc. accompliflied in that fupcb stile of modern elegance, which, Mr. Rntter pledges himfelf from 10 years experience iu this city will meet 4ie entire approbation of his friends and the public. In the Military Line, A variety of specimen's may be seen at their Painting Room, Norris'sCourt, back of the Naw Library. may 1 d6w " NOTICE. HAVING observed an adyeftifement of C. Gullagcr, in terms derogatory of our pro feffional abilities, we have to request the public not to be imposed upon by foreign artists ; but to decide upon the merits ol each by a comparison ot the work executed by both, as it is a mode almost universally adopted by them to invalidate the ta lents of etlablifeed artists, with a view of deceiv ing the public, and cngroffing that buGnefs which their profeffional knowledge in no wife entitles them to. Well knowing that public opinion mull gov,fern, we flatter ourfclves that the work execut ed by us w ill convince them of our great superio rity over Mr. Gullager in every branch of por trait and ornamental painting, and ihew the ntcef lity of judging for themselves. N. B. In future no attention will be paid to the felf-flatterirg advertisements of Mr G. Any person wishing a supply of FLAGS and DRUMS will please apply toGio. Rutti;* and Co. Norris' Court, or Hexry Frailiy, GcrmaE town. §£w niay 8. Jufl; Published, By W. YOUNG, booKleller, Seeond-flreet, the corner < f Chefrut street, THE WORKS OF JOHN NEWTON, LONDON. . ; A ntw edition, in 9 v«l& price doh. neat- j ly bound, containing lett«r» of Omicron and Virgil, Cardipiionii, review of nif t»iy, lermors, mei. , letters to'aV i£t, Oloey hjai the life of EUxa — Each of these parts maybe had fach as havd been fuppUed with VV. Y >unz's ediiioii in 6 vols, may, by lpeedy applica:io*>, V furnifhed with the 7th, Brh and 9th vol*. at*i dols. Also, latety Pullijhed. Baxter's Saint's Reft, abridgtd by Faw- dels. cett, nmoat t Beveridge'sprivatethoughts,2 parts umo 75 Christian (the) Parent, umo 50 (the) Remembrancer, umo 7^ Christian world uumafked, do 6i\ , Dickenfon's (of New-Jeifey) familiar « j letters, umo ! Doddrige's rife and progrefa, ißmo foa 6i\ I fermons on education, 1 amo 44 ' feioionstoyoung persons, do on regeneration, ißmo S(t Davies sermons -a vols Zvo 4 Home's uommentary on the book of Psalms, a 15 ditto 1 vol»4Svo » <lO a work highly admired by all who have, had the advantage of perujmg it. Hervey afjiafio vindicated, i»mo 7^ Letters of certain Jews to Voltaire, svo % Walker's lermons, with Bi air's life of "the author, » vols Bvo 3 White's sermons, preached before the Univerfityof Oxford, Bvo 1 50 WynperfTa on the true and eternal God head of our Lord Jesus thrift, 50 a 68 Sacred Biography, or the history •f the 1 Patiiarchfl, »y H t-iimter, jvol«8vo 6 A Urge affr;. tmtnt of bibles, in tolio, quarto, limo and pooket, at various prices A large allowance to whololale purchasers. Catalogues of books, with the prices of each book annexed, are delivered as aforefaid. may 17 lawjw CANNON, Muflfcet and Pistol Cartridge Papers, A LARGE AfSOR TMENT Is now ready for sale by William Young, Bookfe'ler, No. 52, Second Street, ihe corner of Chefuut street. ' OF WHOM MAV BE HAD Baron Steuben s Regulations for the Order and Disci pline of the Troops of the United States.— To robicb is added, an a£i of Congress concerning the Militia, price 50 cents ; do. largeprints 67 cents. W. Young, His for fete, en tie Uivtf term, for aft or tugociaUe Notes, Large writing, printing & drafting paper, A v S O, Foolscap j Pofti Folio and 4 to. Ptfl of various fixes, J gilt and plain ; injt po-u>der,fealing -wax, wafers, puetct, inkJfandsy black lead pencils. auillr, ruler], cqfe* rftna- , ihematical injlrunsents, guntef scales, parchment and mfs ' skin memorandum booh, pen knives y india'*risbber and ink• may 12 i Thomas & Joshua Ivisher,|1 v isher,| -IT- rill fl n 1 At No. 5, Dock-ftreet,near the Drawbridge, China wart nankeen dining setts, tea and coli^e cap* And saucers Nankeens, black fattins and tafliti«s Puogem cloths, choppah romalls, and bandannoes China and Engltfh umbrellas, Together with a general affortmenl of European Goods— among which (ire Scots thread in boxes 6d. Bd. iod. lad and aod. nails Shot—T. Crowley steel, Spanifli brown and white lead English scythes 42 to 50 inches ALSO, 111 barrellsof kiln dryert Indian corn meal. A commodious StorcinDock-flreet, No. 7, to be let, three stories high, suitable for any business. 4th mo. sth §tf Ross SIMSON, HAVE rOR SALE, 22 bales superior Madrafs blue Cloths Carolina Indigo, firti quality A few bales Baftas, Coifaei, and a quantity of Bengal COTTON Bengal SUGAR, in bags and boxes april 1 | LANDING, From on board the Ship Sally, from Calcutta* AND FOR SALE BY THE SUBSCRIBER, 1600 bags prime Sugar, 800 do. Ginger 30 bales low priced piece Goods. John Miller, Jun. march 3 |§ THIRTY DOLLARS htIVARD. ' Stolen Lajl Night, OUT of the pasture of the Subscriber, living in Dai by, Delaware csunty, a Bay Horse about fixieen hands high, fix years old this spring, fnod before, thin main and switch tail, a small star in his forehead, hind feet white, has a remakable fear on his near (houlder occasioned by a scald or burn, on which the hair is thin and (hort, he carries well, trots and canters, is apt to start when rode.—-Whoever takes up said horse and thief, (hall have the above reward, or fifteen dollars for the horse only and reasonable charges. Nathaniel New/in, jth month, 17 eod^t For Sale, The eargoofthebrig American from Laguira, CONS 1 STI NG OF Caraccas Cocoa. Henry Phifips, No. 111, Scuth Fonith Street. April 13 W. M. Bi DDL e, RESPECTFULLY informs the Pablic, that he has remove' to No. 147, Chefnut Street, where he proposes to carry on the bufnefs of A BROKER. He will procure patents, or yanfail any other buCijef.in the Land OlSce of this state, for a mode rate commilEou. may 14 CON G R ESS. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. TUB»DAY MA* I. TH B SPEAKER Uid before '.e lioufe ' 1 report from tl>e eral on certain petition# from the ftste ■> York, for alterations in the poll tpad,. Avhicli wa. feiened to the commjttee appointed on th{» Mr. "L.yoN prcfenied a remonstrance and petition from tli« inhabitants qf the (own of SUaftclbury, in the llpte of Vermont, dating the eviis would arise from a state of war. amongst which they mention as one of the greateit an alliance with a nation whose object is the deftruftion of Repnblicanifm ; they pray, therefore, that merchants vessels may not be authorized to arm, nor any tnea jfqres which may involve the country in war. Mr. PAyrsoN prrfenled an address to the fame effe£t from Madison county, in the state of Virgii.ia. The Speaxhh laid before the house a number of rtfolutions entered into at a meet ing at New-Brunfwick, approving of the contjuft of the Executive in its ntgociation with France, and offering the lives and for tune of the addresser* in support of the mea sure« cf .orernment. Mr. Baer prtfeoted fame refolulions to the fame efftfit from Frederick county, Ma rylar.d. Mr. SiNNiCRSON also preferited an ad drefa from Trenton to the feme efFeS. TL fe fevtral addrclTcs, &c. wore referred to the committee of the whole on th« fifate of ftie union. The.house went into a committee of the whole on the bill for the relief of V iJliaui Imlay, commiftioner of loans for the ftat« of Conne&tcut, and the bill was agreed to without amendment, and ordered to be read a third time to-morrow. Mr. Sewall called for the oider of the day on the third resolution reported from the committet of the whole, on the fubjcdl of alien*, and the consideration of the following amendment being resumed, viz. to add to it these words : " between which and the Uni ted, there Jhall exijl a Jlate of declared w r," it was agreed, and referred to the feleft com mittee on commerce and defence, to report a bill accordirgly. On motion of Mr. Sewall, the house went into a committee of ihe whole on the ! bill from the Senate, with the amendments ! proposed by a feleft committee thereto, au , thorizing the President of the United States , to raise a p'ovifional army, Mr. Dent in the chair ; when the bill and the amend j meets having been read, the firft araend ■ mfnt came under consideration, viz. to flrike i out the following words, " whenever he I .<I>«11 jnrlrra tha yiiiMli- fliall mealrue, ' and to insert in lieu ther of, " ifl ihe i vent of a declaration of war ngainjl the United States, or of a£lua\ inviijiin of their territory by a foreign p tver, or of imminent dinger ofluch invqfion, discover ed, in his opi nion to exij). ' Mr. Gali-atin said, if this amendmen' was adopted, it would prevent a motion be ing made to tlrike out the firft feftion of the bill. This amendment would certainly make the bill better than it is at prelent, a: it goes to define in some measure the cases in which the provisional army may be railed ; yit, as he conceived, the amendment did not go far enough, and that under our present circumftancea, it is not rieceflary or proper to puss this bill, he would move to strike out the firft feftion of the bi I, which would fupercede the motion under consideration. He would briefly ftaie his reafous for ths motion. He had said that the amendment remov ed in some degree the objections against the bill ; but it was far from removing them altogether. He allowed the two firft con tingenc es, viz. a declaration of wai;, or ac tual invasion, were defii.i'e.and therefore the constitutional objeftion which lay agaiull tht bill, as to its transferring a pow r to tht Executive, which is vetted by the conllituti. on in Congress, viz. to judge of the proprie ty of raising an army, does not lie againfl them ; but the third, viz. when imminenl danger of such invasion, discovered, in his opinion, to exist, is liable to the fame con stitutional objeftion to which the origina! bill was liable, as it left it to the opinion or the President to decide ihe proper time ol raising an army. Undoubtedly the constitution has fore seen that in cases of imminent danger, th< United States would need a Handing army but it makes Congress the ju-'ge of this ne ceffity, bvt this biil went to make the Pre fident the judge ; yet he knew if there wer< no other objeftion to this bill, the most ufu al course would have be?n to have moved tc strike out the latter part of the amendment But he conceived it was not proper at pre sent to pass his bill ; he believed it woul< be fme enough to do it, when we were con vinced of the existence of danger. And hi did not think there were any serious appre henfions te be entertained of an invafioa do ring {he present session. The danger to b apprehended was upo« our trade ; but hi expefted no attack upon our territory be yond predatory excursions ; the landing o a dangerous c'afs of persons from the Weft- India ifl*nds, or an attack on the coast b some detached frigates. But in every cafe short of an a&ual invasion by an army, h conceived the militia would not only b compeient to repel the attack, but more f than a regular army. If an invasion or in iurreflios took p'ace in tht foiithern ftatei [VOLUMK XIII. where the danger seems moll to be appre hended, the militia in the neighbourhood would be ready immediately to reptl »>t f'.'jJ* pref • it. {f these ould not do it, nei heir could a regular army. The danger tn l>« apprehended in cafe of 'an infotrefr'it'n or an atutk ofthat is wWat would take place immediately, and thh could only 'hi pre* vented by the militia who are on the spot, for an wmy cbirtd not "he fup]sofed to b? always at hand to mee: any fudd'en emergency. He bad no doubt, therefore, the militia of the country would be folly equal to its defence. Ikit if they were not the volunteer corps of cavalry, accoutrements for whi. :h were p-o ---pofed to be provided by this bill, might be called in, and would be more effefiual than any other force. He thought, therefore, it would be better to negative this bill, and to adopt the regulation, recommended t>y the feledt committee, in a separate bill. If the militia was equal to the tepellintr of any attack, except fro n a regular-army, it couIJ not be app'ehended that an invation of thnt kind cou d take place during the pr sent feflion. The attention of France is at present e gaged on very different ijbjedts ; and if it was in 'heir power, which Ue did not think it w?s, yet as the whole of tkeii* marine strength is engaged in a different ob jeft of much greater importance to lhv-Hl than the invasion of this country could be, they would not attempt it at present. his must be evident when it was recollefled what a fatal! force they have empk-yed againll Weft india islands, which they wilh to con quer. Wc do ridt know that the' French inean to Invade tnoiAfy j every thing an ttrp fabjcdl arose from a(spielt*nG<Jo , b«tt we do know they wish to re take the r possessi ons in the Weft Indies fir ce they have made their restoration a fine qua non condition of peace, and we know all the force they have been able to fend agaitift them. And what does it amount to ? In the courfo of a year two or three frigates and a few hundred men with arms. Thia is all the force they are a - ble or willing to fead from home. In the Eail Indies, where they have colonies to con quer for themselves, or the Dutch, the fame want of force is to b: seen. It is certain that whilftthe Euiopean war lalts,they are either unable or unwilling to make any great exer. tionsat a distance from Europe. Indeed, it all the force they have employed out of Eu rope were to cotne againll thi, country, it would be repulsed by the militia in any part of the country whe e it might make it at tack If, then, any invasion i f this coun try is expefled, it must take place at the can* clufion of the European war ; and if it was then made, he had no douht of our being able to repel it. Byt in fuqh cafe, the con tingency on which the raising of this army by this bill refti, would not take place till the next session of Copgrefs. He was not, however, under ar.y of its tak ing place even at this time ; and When he said this, it was not btcaiife he differed in opinion with gentlemen a' to the ambition of France, but because he thought i was neither their iutere , nor in the r power to effeft an invasion of th s cuU'itry. He be lieved the French nation to be as ambitioqs as the gentleman from S Carolina represent ed i 1 to be , and he believed every nation intoxicated with victory as she i , and pofi ft fling power equal to her, would also be as ambitious as (he i*. If, said he, this conn try was situated as near to France as Italy and Switzerland are, and our resources werj no greater than theirs, he would agree that we (hould be in some danger ; but, situated as we are, he believed it would neither be in the power of France, nor would it be her interest if it was, to invade this eountry in any formidable manner. It is not the interest of Fiance to make an attempt to invade this country, because we have no bulintfi in the political fc le or vor tex of Europe. It was to increase their power in Europe, that the French have ta ken those steps which were so often repro bated in this house ; but they could h ve no such view in fending a force against us. And : though they may not always be /guided in their conduft by the principle of interest, their ambition mud be limited by the extent of their power. And if, twenty years when our populations, and confequectly our strength, was not half what it is at present, • the attack of a nation whose force as appli l cable to any maritime exertion asd to an in_ i vafion, was greater than that of France and all her allies, and whose money resources were far superior to theirs, was not able to make an impreflion upon this country, it i held out no flattering encouragement to , France to make the atte.npt. He must con_ • fefs he looked upon all that was said of an invasion by Fiance as a rsere bvg bear. He ' did not believe any attempt would ever be ■ made, and if it was made, that the militia i alone would be fufficient to repel it ; yet . were there any thing like a certainty of such - an event, he would not trult wholly in the 1 militia, but would call the whole of dor re sources into motion, he wotfid ha»e a lland : ing army as well as the militia. Under ihefe impreflions, it was clear he - could not to e for this bill, because it goes t upon the idea of an army being n'eceffjry tr» : meet an invasion, of which he thought there . was no danger; but if there are gentlemen who are of a different opinion, who thinlt that an invasion will take place, and if so, <i that we must have an army, he would a(k \t , it could take place without being known e some time before hand ? It certainly could e not, as such an undertaking would not be a entered upon without immense previous pre i- paration. i, What ri the iatttition. of vM» bill ? It i#
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