IZovr fending at lnellrs Willings & Francis* Wharf the of tnc fiup (Jeorge B relay, Charles Ittjc/Mlilteri commander, fiom Cakutta, JCouif-i »nd fine Mnfliu» • . f« SanJunna ditto ' " He»»y Pepper ! fiuglf ijD and baj^ Jallon Cotton, Sue. For f'le, by Philips, Cramond. £s? Co. . march 16 diot Canal Lottery No. 11. WILL fimJh Drawing THIS month—there are only 1800 tickets to draw, to be had at Wm. Blackburns No. 64 South Secmd-ftreet, at aj dollars each, till Saturday next, when they will rife considerably. march 20 ' Letter Bags at Coffee House. JCT" >S'hip Asia, captain ' Morgan, for London, to remain 8 day?. JO" Ship Four Friesds,captain Hath away, for iielfdst, to remain 5 days. Ship St ad Hamburgh, captain Sigourds, for Hamburgh, to remain 10 days, march 21 TO LET. . THE large House in Souchwark, latoly occupied by Mr. Henry Mitchell ;apply to Isaac Wbarton. " §_ Jan. n A genteel House to Rent, Situate In Spruce, betwfeen 4th &sth ftrctts IT is accommodated with extensive back buildings, three stories in height, two pumps in the yard—one of excellent water and the other in a Rain Cifttrn. Apply at No. 109, Spruce ftreet, marcfc 16 J"t be fold cheap for cash, AN EXCELLENT PIANO FORTE* MaJf by Longman & Broderrp.—Enquire at the office of this Gazette. March 25. For Sale at Vendue, -f—±_, the ship TOW N SEND, On the aßih inft. at o'clock, it the KgSjf|£§A Merchant's Coffefc hodfe, in SeconJ &£»££&£ Street, as (he now lays, with all her materials. She is an American bottom, and lays at Cuthbert's wharf, well found, pewly (heathed in August last, and may be sent to sea at little expence. Her cables all new, and most of her fails are a'fo new. A credit et 2, 4, and 6 months will be given for approv«d cudorfed notes. March 15. *df Notice. Creditors of the fubferibers, auiKoneers L in the city sf Philadelphia, trading under the firm of Footman & Co are requested to take bo tice that they have applied to the supreme court of Pcnnfylv;inia for the benefit of an ail, entitled an ail providitig that the person of a debtor shall not be liable to imprilonment for d«bt after de livering up his cftate for the benefit of his creditors, tinlcfs h: fcath been guilty of fraud or embezzle ment, passed on the 4th day of April, 179®* for the relief extended to insolvent debtors, by o ther acts of affeiubly ; the court have appointed FriJay the 19th inft. at 10 o'clock, A. M. to hear them and their creditors at such place as the said court mav beheld. RICHARD FOOI MAN, RICHARD S. FOOTMAN, nrnch if. • t^r - Boarding & Lodging. THV.EE or four Gentlemen may be accommodat ed with genteel boarding and lodging in a small family,and upon reafouable terms, by apply ing at No. 1 a, Pear Street. march ij § Weavers. SEVERAL WEAVERS may find em ployment by applying to IfaacT. Hop per, No. 39, Pine-street. 3ir.o. 15th, 1799* , To all whom it may concern. THE Creditors of the Subfcri befare desired to take n«de»,th*t application has keen made to the Ceart of C<ni.mi» Plan of Mif flin County, ib the State of Pennfylvania,in order that the applicant nay receive the benefit of the feteril Uwg passed for the relief of infolrent debt- Mi), and the feid Wthw appointed thefeeond MfcixiayinAprtt neit, to hear him aadhit credi ttnut thteoWthouCi in Lewi* Town, in thefaid tartttf. Wm. ARMSTRONG, juir. UWJW march 18. For Sale, TEW or twelve T«w, CU>»«r & Timothy HAT,i Of the firtl quality.—Apply at No. 43, jfclmond-rtreet jam. X. NOTICE. It given to aU j&chcto if Evens, « Eicntlf Bidfacky f&bit tan, Evens & Co. and Evens. ~,,• , 7hat th« 3ajjfcr%f i« fttllyatttfeamrd.to id. tcft and fettle th* a/Fuji of thai? «#jlcera»; and that *oft» will be indi/cVimfriatety crfaßrwnetd 01 tiucctw^ l Om J*M*i« rte*«fad»y» gMjfc :• •- ii' "" ' " r ' — ~ 1 &*•»* -• ■ ..... :. N 0 7 ICE. GOOD encouragement will he given to a person who underflands th» Tannine eufinefsin all its branches—also t9 a person who undtrflands nraking of Tin-Ware, to move into the Western Country. Persons who have i'naall families would be preferred,—For further particulars at No <3 North Foitri}»-Hfett. None need apply buttbofc wh« can bring good recommendations. march 11 1 eod4w All Perl'ons Indebted rq the Ellate ofHENRY Hit.l,, deceased are requeued to m.'kc payment to the fnbfcribcr and ihofe bavin;; any demand* on the fame to pro duce their :ncoui>t* for ftttlenniit. GIDEON H. WELLS, Agent to the E* : no. 135, Market flreet FhiWe'.pJu* dee. 4, 1798 cots In ike lest arrivals from Bremen, AT REASONABLE PRICES AND ON A LIBERAL PRATT & KINTZINE, N0.9.5, North Water llrcet. 215 bales & boxes Ticklenburghs, hempen oznabrige from 1/5 to 3f P er ell 70 do. bleached and brown heflian* 40 do. brown rolls suitable for cof fee bags 20 do. strong do. do. for cotton do. 30 chcfts platillas I » do. fealing-wai 3 do. dowlas J 3 packages oil-cloth 30 do. creas a ta Morlai: II do. eftopaillus IJ do. Bi.lefield linen 90. do. patterbornes 45 do Brittanias I do. Holland canvass I de. Ruflia do. 3 do. Ruflia Oiee tings I do.ravens duck * do. RulTia drittens 1 do. brown holland 1 do. Silesia rouans I de.Wahrendrop line! I do. Ctraudoles I da. Flemifli linen l do. umbricks and lawns I do. diaper 14 do. ttripes 18 do. checks i do. fiamoi* i do. Arabia ftfipe I do. bunting forcolors I paeka. Madru hand kerchief* I do. Turkey yarn 6 bales empty bags l chest hair ribband 3 b6xet fapes r *fforted % do. bobbin, aflorted t fcoi thread* I do- fine blue hftados $ chefti mon'iflippora 3 do. bed tieba 3 calU hog'a briftlet 6 chest* wfitiag paper 4 do- quills h®*emk<T i» diot d6t Philadelphia, March 1799. PROPOSA L By THOMAS DOB SO If. At the Stone House, No, 41, South Second Arret, ENCYCLOPEDIA} DICTIONARY ARTS, SCIENCES, AND MISCELLANEOUS LITERATURE ; On a plan entirely vkw : By whieh the different Sciences and Arts are di gefted into the FoaM of dUHInA TREATISES ox SYSTEMS, eoM/aauiKDiNa I"'HE History, Theory, and Prailice, of each, . according to the Latest Diicovenes and improvements ; and full Explanations given of Various Detached partt of Knowledge, whether Relating to Natural and Artificial Objeill, or to Matters Ecclesiastical, Civil, Military, Com mercial, &c. Including Elucidatipns cf the molt important Topics relative to Keligion, Murals, Manners, and the Oeconomy of Life : together with a defcriptioa of all the Countries, Cities, principal Mountain*, Seas, U-ivtrj, throughout the World; a General History, Anotent jnd Modern, of the diffident Empires, Kingdom-, and States; and an account of the Lives of the most Eminent Persons in every Na tion, from the earlmft ages down to the present times. Compiled from the VVritingsof the best Authors, in several Languages; the most ap proved Dictionaries, as well of General Science as of Particular Branches; the Transitions, Journals# and Memoirs, of learned Societies, both at home and abroad ; the MS. Leilures of eminent Profeffors on different Sciences ; and a variety of original Materials, furnilhed by an extensive Correspondence. The Pablifher having been solicited to far ni<h sets of this vatuible and important work by one volsrnn at a rime, which by dividing the payments, might make the acquisition of the work more conveniitnt to purchasers, prapofei to dispose of the few remaining copiei on the fotiowing : The Work being already completed in Sigh teen large Quarto Volume* in boardi, Elegant ly printed on Superfine paper, ittMbaied -with five hundred aufl forty-two Cepjwr plates ; J. A volume hi boards will be delivered to each Subscriber in the firft week of every montfc till the whole be delivered, which wilt take a perl. od of eighteen month*. 11. Every Subscriber on receiving the fitft Vo lume, to play Twenty Dollart. On receiving the Second -- The Third* The Fourth, The Fifth, The Sixth, 8 DolIar» and Five dollars for each a( the fuccetding vo lumes, till the whole ii delivered, which will amount in the whole to One Hundred and Thir ty-five Dollars, being the prefrat price for com plete fen. Any subscriber who may chufe to have the whole in a (horter (ime than ig months, may haAe any number of volumes that may be agree able at the fame time at the above prices. To prevent any miftinderlianding it is proper to express that no volume will be delivered to any person without the money, and as the sets on hand are but few in number, it will be requi site that such as choose u> become fublcribers lhould apply as early as possible to prevent dis appointments. £5" Complete Sets tray be had as above, or bound in various manners. march 6 iswftf ->*Ji -I TNDEBTED to the eftatc of Mord'ec*. Liw.„, 1 late of this city, merchant, deceased. are de- Thomas Morris,") ......... Samuel tidatti, V executor?. - - Jofcph MerjHfi J - - at the Counting Houfa of 1 march 23 ifor sale i A Hovss fcnd Lot in Trent6n, THE house is at brick, .two florie» high, four order For [Jf*H|fepartic«lars enquire of Ab ; Hunt, m Tren- I ton,» of JOHN E. CRXSSON, N«. j4, Market-Arete. march 9 Imp o rit 4 e d Hamburg and Amsterdam, AND FOR SALE, casuiT, sv 4 do. ftil-twlne I do. watch** 14 pipe* Port wine 9a cases claret 130 do fine long corked ojaree 16jo bgOti ls fincfalt 40 caflcaofroll brimstone 200 calkt of naval (lores. 50 logs prime mahogany 4 hhdj. coffee mill* b bundles German Heel (0 cherts of Bates and pencils A packagaof fkatet A do. woolen cap*, See. 4 chests of Nurenbcrg toys 40 kegs of yellow ochre $ hhds. Glee 8 barrels of Lentil les f chests of prime red crust Holland cbeef* 30 kegs of pearl barley 60 boxes of capers 400 fides of upper, and foal leather 300 boxes window glaft 800 Demijohns • ft boxes (Ufa tamblers assorted t hhds. ptunice ft one r box of mill saws I es& of cutlery A quantitv of stone ogs and pickling pots ft few ft ips anchors, Ac. tufcMf for furnifhing by fubfeription OK A CONDITIONS. JOSEPH S. LEWIS, no. 25, Deck-flrect. jawiM JACOB PERKL\% HAVING invented an effeiilual ch*ck&r <le telling counterfeit lJankPap'r, which has received the lui.ilion of one Bank) and the approbation of tlUflSjiiderfigned eminent art:fts> iiid having obtained a patent, feenring to him, and to hit assigns, the exclusive right of the in veution, hereby offers to his fellow citizens the privilege of nfing it upon terms, to be agreed on between him and any person difpoled to avail themselves of i guard againll counterfeits. THE underfilled having examined Jacob Ptrkin's new invented method to dettA coun terfeit Bank paper, da approve of the plan, it being inpoflible to engrave or fmk two plates perfectly alike, without the original die or hub, the counteifciter would find it impossible to roakejin imprt ITion which would perfeftly gage with the check fr«m the original die. ROB'T SCOT, Engraver St, Diefjnker JAMES SMTTHER, Engraver. JAMES AKIN, Engraver. - The terms may be known ky applying to No ii, 3d Street. M»reh 13. ? REAL ESTATES. THE SUBSCRIBER, Offers for file the following described preperty, A LOT of gr.und on the south fidfc thereof, between 7th and Bth streets, containing in front 23 feet 8 inches and extending in depth southward 306 feet. The improvements on this lot sr.* a fuhftantial Brick Dwe'ling House, three stories high, with garrets and an exteuGve range of back hsildings also of three flories—the whole cOmpriGng two genteel parlours—a fpaeious drawing room—back parlour—kitchen—walh house, See and a great number of ked-chambers. It has the privilege of pafTage into TMarket-ftreet, through a 3 feet wide alley, communicating with the yard. Another lot on the fame situation aod next ad joining, wwflward to the one above described, con taining in front, on Market street, to feet 8 inch es by 306 feet in depth, on which are erefled a two ' ory frame dwelling house and kitchen well calcu lated to accommodate a small family. The back ground of both theCe lots is rendered healthy and plcafant by gravel w»llti> and graft plats and a number of fruit and sorest Greet growing thereon. Each lot hath the privilege of a paflage into Eightb-Sreet through a 15 feet wide alley ex tending to the l'ame from the back ends. One other Lot of ground adjoining to and eaft wardol the fubfcriber'i Dwelling House, contain ing in front 33 sett and extending southward to the depth of. 306 feet—on which are ere&ed a fubftan tia Brick Dwelling House, 18 feet front, with garrets and very sonveniem back buildings of the lame height and materials- Also a Carriage House and Stables built of wood. A Lot of Ground on the north fide, and be tween Seventh and Eighth Streets, containing in front IO« feet, »nj extending in depth northward 178 feet. This Lot is also accommodated with a pjflage iuto Eighth Street, through (he above de scribed alley. Ip the town of Dover, keht" couurr, dklaivare sVavz. Bight Loti of Orotind adjoininfreitch other, on' th* weft fide of King facet, containing in frost on tb* fame 50 f feet, and extending jo dtptb wcft w*d about 40>icet, oa which are eredtcd a two story Brick DwoUing House, aod another Building adjoining, suitable for a Store or Office together with several fr»*ie tenement) —a. ftreim of water ram throveh the fo'ith part of the lot, where a be improved to advantage. Pay ji.ptrt of the purchase n«n()r wilT&e require A—the ijuy Vc H iz»- tereft tor a number of year* by giving the pre tnifeiinferuritr, 4tc. RICHARD RUNDLE. dlWMwtf jan 11 7he Subscriber offers for Sale, THE FOLLOWING PROPERTY". AN Excellent three story Brick House, fltu atetfce corner of 7th and Race-streets; — the house is about %$ feet front and well finifh ed in every refpe<ft ; the Lot is 76 feet front on Race-street aad 88 feet deep,the situation remar kably airy, having a public fquat-eopen ia Front of it. Two three story Brick Houfei. Brick Stores, and good Wharf, Gtnate in Water-street, be tween Arch and Race-streets, the lot on which these buildings are, is fifty four feet frost on Water-street, and continues that width about 95 feet, then widens to thefouth 13 feet 6 inch es, so that the front on the water is sixty ftven feet Gx inches, this lot adjoins John Steintnetz e!q 011 the south, and has the advantage of a public alley on the north, and is a very detira ble fitvatiou for the buftnefs of a Flour Factor, or Merchant. A Urge elegant two story Stone House, situ ate on the Point no Point road, being the firft house to the Northward of the five mile (tone ; this house it about 60 feet front and 40 feet deep finittied in a neat manner; there is a good gar den and choice colleiSion of the best fruit trees, Ice-House and other conveniences with about nine acre» of ground—or if more agreeable to the purchaser, thirty two acres of upland and meadow may be added to it. A plantation in Bibirry Philadel phia county near the Red Lyon, about 13 miles from this city ; hounded by the Northampton Road and Poquefiing Creek, this farm contains about 140 acres of land, a proportion of which is woodland and meadow , a brick dwelling houfe, frame barn, and other out-hnufes, and there is fai<) to be a good stone quarry on part of it, although it has not yet been opened, a fur ther description is deemed unneceflary as no person will purchat'e without viewing the pre mises. 15 Dolhrs t 1 Dollars >0 Dollars 10 Dollars A fnwU plantation in Horfham Township, Montgomery county, nineteen miles frnm Phi ladelphia, adjoining to Grame Park, o.n which it an excellent new Stone House and Kitchen, with a large Stone Shed for the accommodation of traveller's horfcs ; the house i» now occupi ed as a tavern, and is suitable for any kind of public bufinef?, the land is good in quality, a good neighborhood, and a remarkably healthy titration : there is fifty acres of land and mea dow in tkis firm——Alfo for Tale, several tracfU of land in different counties of this state. wjrt 6w. £s* The tiaufc mßttt-ftreet firft rflenTtened ,*nd «We of'the Hoffifijfe Ifi'Water.ftreet» are now And immediate pi fleflion given. For arm" apply at the South-ealt corner of Arch and Sixth-flrevts, to fob 7 FOB SALE, A quantity of Mould and Dipt CANDLES, I and CLOVER SUED, enquire of Samuel Car.-- , 6outh Front (Ireet tj codfit jawiffl —viz ay jficw-sfsesr, orr (ires Nut sr/ixsr. TO BE LET, JOSEPH BALL tfc&Ttf from t/je Fakxhji' . H'euiu./ .ijessi'X. (The plaintive and tffcfled ffile of CH.\at.OTTf Smith it familiar, it is f''pp'/rd, to molt readers. Ciiticifm has frowned upon ihe icbolc grief of afokbingfpoetefs,and wit hat laughed «t"thcdetr£i ed haviour of her visage," and '• ihc trappings and fuiis of her w«e." We infer! the following as a pleafjnt introdu&ion to an atltick soon tfc he made upon the above sighing lounetteer iiom the Shop of Colon and Spondee.) SONNETS, At tempt id in the manner of " C.onternporar Writers" PENSIVE, at eve, on the hard world I mus'd. And my poor heart was fad : so at the moon 1 gazed—and ligh'd, and figh'd I—fcr, ah ! how soon Eve darkens into night. Mine eycperu-iU ff/ith fearful vacancy, the dampy graft, Which wept and glitter'd in the paly fay : And I did pause me on my lonely way, And ruus'd me on thole wretched ontf, who pass O'er the black heath of sorrow. But alas! Mill of myfelf I thought! when it betel. That the sooth spirit of the brerzy wood Breath'd in mine ear—" All this is very well; Bat much of one thing is for no thing good*" Ah 1 my poor hdnrt's inexplicable swell ! To SIMPLICITY O ! I do lore thee, meok Simplicity I For of thy lays the lulling ftmplenefs Goes to my heart, and feotheseach fmalldiftrefs, Diflrefs tho' finally yet haply great to me ! ' Tis true,on lady Fortune's gentled pad I amble on ; yet, tho' I know not why, So fad I am ! but ihould a friend and I Grow cool and mis, O ! I am very fad 1 And then with fonneta and with sympathy My dreamy bosom's myitic woes I pall ; Mow of myfalfe friend plainly plaintively, Now raving at mankind in general; But whether fad or fierce, 'lis firaple all, All very firbple meek simh.i«ity t On a ruined House in a romantic Country. And this reft boafe is that the which he built, Lamented Jack ! aad here Ait malt he pil'il, Cautions in vain 1 Thcfe rat* that squeak so wild, ffcjueah, not uacoafcioua of tktir father's guilt. Did he not fee her gleaming through the glide ! Belike, 'twas be, the maiden all f .rlorn, What tho' flie milk no cow with crumpled horn, Tet, effe, she haunts the dale where trji flic ftray'd: And, aje beside her (talks her amorous Iniglit t Still on bi> thigh* their wonted brogues arc worn, And thro' theft brogues, Dill tatter'J and betorn, His bind ward charms gleam an unearthly white; As when thro' broken clouds at night's high noon Peeps in fair fragments forth the full orb'd harvalt moon 1 MrBNCE ftp THS PURSUITS OF LITERATURE. u Whoever indeed Rands forward at such a perilous period as the present, with bold ness, confidence, and an honest intention in the public fervjee, with a name or without a name, known or unknown, is furcly wor th}- ps some regard, and 1 fhsuli think, of ieiiiineCs. But wl»n a jpctnhrmcn cnj iljtercft, but that of every other fubjcd in the country,) has devoted his time, for tune, and ability in the hope of being ufeful, it is but a common canfe to rescue bis me mory from the gripe of injustice, and the fang* oi malignity. When he has defended THS TRIPLE fortress of religion, mo rality, and literature, from i»s foundation to the topmoit battlements, must he be left on the field without the common honours of a common soldier ! Because a few trumperv pot-tatters, half critics, jugglers in Icience, or indecent commentators are held forth and ccnfigned to ridicule or contempt, as they liave refpeftivdy defcrved, must this work on the Pursuits of Literature be degraded and depreciated ? I trust not. The public will never fuffer fi'ch impotence and dulnefs, such under conjurors and journeymen astro logers, the Sidrophels and Wachums of the day, to read back-ward for them the great page of Literature, and declare the ii;*wr pretation of it. When the fun is high in the heavens, who aflcs for subsidiary light ? " Literature indeed, at this hour, can har.tty be divided trom the principles of po litical fafety. Satire also has a character, wht£h flie was never before called upon to a flume. Senium aelestf-demissum traxit ab arce ! She must now to operate with the other guardians, and watchful powers of the state in her degree. " Such an union is now demanded of the minds, the talents, and fortunes, of the fouls and bodies, of all the inhabitants of Great Britain, as never before entered into the hearts of Englilhmen to conceive. We must be preferred fioin the tyrtinny and power of France ; from all her pii«ciples, and from all her arms, open or concealed, mental, moral, or political. I have pride and fatisfa&ion in feeing, and feeling that we are all convinced. We know ive rhiift die or defend ourlelves from the won. STROVS REPUBLICK. " Inftat ten ibilis vivis ; morientibus haves > " Nulla quies : oritur prsed* ceflante libido ; " Divitibufqu* dies,et uox metuenda mariti;; " Emicatad nutum ftridlo mucrone minjfter! If we consider it from the commencement, it has threatened, clevoted, and given over all it's viQims tp desolation, wretchedness, plun der and final death. Blood is the cement of the Republic of France. " Some victims have bled for principle others for example, some for funeral pomp', andfome for a civic feaft. Blooi nniftflow. Each iattion has delivered oyer its predecef fers to death, The Prices of Reofon hold their rites in the field of Mars. First, in deed, they footjw awhile their favagenefs with song and feftival. But these jtre th 4 preludes of Sanguinary cruelty; the stops and panics of their war-fvmphonies. With tl :ir laurel and cyprcfs branches bound to gether and dipped in blood, they advance to the altar, and perform their abhorred luftra tinn. The manes of all that is brave, and ail that is ferocious, arc invoked in the'irde- F wocra&kk- \ C- '?= ?r'-LVv , ... S cvL oprts eft, et fortibus nn'ibi . -, /fisa fjcit manes ; homin-um mohs o'MKt-4 IS USD EST. " On the blood of their murdered mon arch they have i'worn hatred to tyratmv ; and they have established a directory. On the blood of innocence anil virginity tiv-" have I'worn to restore, and to protett the t'i. male dignity ; and they have annulled tin: bond of marriage, and the charities of con- IJ I fanguinity. On the blood of their general* dreaming on the fcaffold, and «n the blood of armies partially devoted by other generals in the day of battle, they have sworn to give honor, a'nd encouragement to the defenders of the republic. Such are their decrees ; such are their oaths regidered in blood. AH is contradiction with them, yet all is in ac tion. Principles of the moment, principles of of l'afety, all have had their hour ; all have risen and fallen. Banifliment and deporta tion have now fupe reeded the axe of the guillo tine, and the sabre of ruffian raaf&C*. How long ?—All changes with them : all, but the fixed lud of plunder, and aggrandize ment, and the rooted hatred to the Chridian Religion. To every government, and to every edablidimcnt in Europe they apply but one axiom, " whatever is, is wrong " Whoever drives to refid such an ad\*r fary upon principle and reflexion, with elo quence,or wisdom. or learning, in the robes of Rate, or in the vestments of religion or law, with arms in his grasp, or with well direfted opulence, by counsel, by precept, or by example, mud be numbered among the FRIENDS OF MAN. " I am molt serious in my words, and earned in rpy thoughts. I have been in drufled by these great events, to consider all a£hons as oi some weigKt, and that nothing is now to be negle&ed. as wholly unimport ant. li the efforts of the united genius, learning-, poetry, and eloquence of a country can be direfted with drength and discretion, in their proper and natural cosrfes, we m»v yet have confidence. Enaiprizes of >r«M ous security may be edablifhed. Consider for a moment what is the hope of bad men. The orator of Athens has declared ' Their hope of fafety is placed in the excess of TH h 111 AND INI ITT A - lone.' The haunts, and caves, and tetie ments, and fculking huts of fophirtry, anar chy, rebellion, democracy and jacobinifm will at length be fully revealed, and finally,, levelled and ruined. When the fountains'of hallo wen fire are once opened, and flowing with liquid purity in the silence of the night, the objects which darkness would conceal, are not only difc.vered, but deftroved. " The force of France is indeed formida ble ; but 11 ■ r principles, wherever they take root, and grow, and bear, are altne invincible. If we think otherwifr, I far we deceive ourfclves, and the truth is not ,vitb us. Frince invites every European govern me«t to suicide. Her high pried (Voltaire) told her long ago, that no government could peylh but by its own hand, and by its own c*r£r«t*o die. Ttc-govcmmenc of Great Britain has given no such conlent. Her tors, he, Stateimen, her I.awvcrs, her Art ids, her Merchants, her C.tizens, her Pea lants, all maintain awldeclare witb#tt? voice and with arms in their bands, « griat BIUTAIN HAS GIVEN" N*o StCII CONSENT." She has not lifted her arms against herfclf: e 's willing- and desirous to lire. She has humbled herfelf before God the Judge of all through the Great Mediator of humrnity She knows her trengih, and has felt her in firmity; ffie is earned for herprefervation tram her toes within and without; and hav. ing done all, and dill committing- herfclf, and her cause, to- him who judgeth righte ously, die hopes yet to dand. " Wbetherthr *ri<J rf all things may beat hand j and whatth* decrees of Eternal Pow er, Wisdom, Taffies, and Goodness may in tend ;n the lad resort, we acknowledge to be inscrutable. But we trud, i trannot be deemed an unwarrantable prefumptioß, to fugged or to affirm, that, if the attribute, of God are true ; if man tshiscreature, and governed by bis law, ; the oppnfers of this overbearing, deflating, impious, andnvi versai. tyranny mud be judified before Him. As to us the inhabitants of Great Britain, if we would exid at all, we mud be preterved as we are. Our condi tion is not lofl ; and the ramparts we have railed around it, will maintain it entire. Our liberties are Supported equally againd arbi trary power, sml againd .the engines of U centioufnefs and democracy. 'U ~o n us the dediny of Europe and perhaps of the whole civilized woi-U, ultireatrly" depend?. It , leems placed m our hands : a-fearful and an awful charge. k. " Ovinia Fata laborant, Si fuidijuam mutare ticlisf UwiQUf. 4ub lew SrAV CF.-SVS HVMAHUM >" ' Thomas Clayton,' Ihtter, TJAS removed to N'ci 116 fniifh Front ftriet I I ( * . » ii'u JI ui/ui mil' i r • conl P'< te adornment of FUR.S, a!«ray* for Fale—He hat received per the latfc aifmw '. JrpOJ complete alfi>rtntentof • ■ , JVhich he bow e&r* for file it jsrfcas. * ■" •; '^V. JC-. *9 rpHE time of a bke!y Negro 8oy» jbou^tia ■*■ j-cartold—He isica!thv ard r.Sive, aM ta« bee i scctiftoai?d Co mailing, %.c.—Efcqui/i of tic Pr.ntcr. March 6.' 4 , 3 \ ' * eodtf
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers