w 1 AM •. M ANN I KG,: Tik PJafe Werher, ' /wo.'4 26, SOUTH .SF.6OKB Street^ E'U&t.SSfct) with a due sense oiF gratitude for *« »ftfa»*rou» conferred on him since hi* fm T»AV*t tohtaftßHD* and the *£*<•>*. M"t tofonij# thrta Uut tie h*> for sale 'I" *' ! .*l wi* wifcnttteniatiany person in thecitjr. THE ROASTER, which has of We became so particularly ufeful throughout the United States, is r.endered-more so by an lujmovement of his own, which he flatter.® himftlf cannot b« imitated by any other person. He trusts that an afliduous Attentifh will cnfure him the pro?e£ti«n of a discerning Public. N. 3. Merchants and Captains of vessels supplied with Shot Cannifters, I«4mhoms,Cookiwg Utensils, and every other article in the above line ueceffary lor f tp« use. tar Country Orders executed -with punc tuality and eii:pdtcl<. May in ' Pennsylvania Population Company. NatUs is hereby Given, r I"Q THE SHAREHOLDERS, that an afler- JL rnent of Si* Dolta'S is levied ra each (hare, payable immediately, which they arc requeued so pay t<> the Treasurer of the Company, at the Com pany's Office. No. 53, North Fourth Street. By order of the Bojrd, SOL. MARACHE, Secretary. nay 10. jaw2w FOR SALE, A Handsome New House, Within 5 miles of the city. TWO (lories high, together with a graft lot, it is in a very good (ituation for bxiinefe—the terms will be made very convenient to the purchaser— « iquire ot the printer, mar 28 5 LONDON, January i, 1799 560 Guineas Reward. LOST tils evening, between five ind fix o'clork, in the neighbourhood of Grace.- chut(h (Ireel, a BLACK CASE, containing the folluwmp Bank Notes and Drajps > with fuiulry Bili« of Exchange, not due ■ j£:coo No. ist'9,dated I Dec. 179k 864, 16 Nov. Ditto 100© 284, 11 Dec Ditto toco 171 i, 4; OA. Ditto a 7 Ditto Ditto A Draft oil MelT. HarkevardCo. 13*. D itto Dorien and Co. 367 7 1 Carnet and Co. jo 16 Ditto Stephenlon and Co. 4 .. Ditto Ropers and Co, 33 have been iSio/en, 27 16 f And detained by the fubfcribcry, a tew days Ditto Smith, Payne and Co. 10 15 ! since. j valuable platsd BRIDLE BITT. Ditto "°p e " and p° - * 4S 7 ' * d : THE following articles were al- Ditto Lf Fevre & Co. iz 6 r r j » , • Ditto ditto - Bao o o toundin a trunk in their cciiar lomc time a- A hi:; drawn on Fleming & W:ke Bow Lant, f.' wh,C n h , ir is M' through mif by Fleming, & payable to Ormord.dated Nov. 5 !j£* ° r "° le " " d *P° fit < d th £ r ? C" * e tv , m-n'hs alter' date, ralue^io.-One ditto H °° r T ° Ut u - lnd " 0t Uflcr,H for fc , vt ' on Fell, No 3a O A Change, by Hall, and »' ni together) v,z.- • payable to Smith, dated Nov. 30* at two month* 4 Uozeji pair .Leather Ciloves. a'Vtr date, fur/'izi 19.' —' n« dit'o on Sav well The owners of the above goods, by provinj & funs, Wood-ft.eet, .by Ball. and payable to property.'and paying'thc eiperice ofadvertifing ilraddock, dated Dec. 19, at t xo~mon'hs, for " lj y 'eceive them en application at no. 13a £;,o One ditto on Eden, Wcod flreet, by Market flrceti to V. '! ,m> payable to order, dated Nov. r. at ehrcr ni ,nihs f»r/30 •/ —One ditto on Neale & Cn. ht. Psiil'n Church Yard, by Adam«, and piyhle to Ktncorighi, dated Dec. 7th, at two months, for £ 14. —One ditto on Stewart, -Red CrofsSq'iarr, by Young, and payable to Mar fl.a.'i, dst.-d Nov. 21, it two months, for £33. is I)d —One ditto i n Royd's, Buklerlbury, bv I.ori!, and payable to Jackson, datfcd Dec 3' at two mpntbi, for £lB. One ditto on Miller and Co. Gracei hurch street, by Redway, and prvable to Hartley, dated Dec.6, at two monthi for —One ditto on Spitta & co. Lawrenci Pountr.ey T.ane, byLange, and payable to Hoyl> dated Nov. i, at two months, tor * Whoever m\y have fay nd the above, and will, bring them to M«flrs. Atkinfen & Robfon, No. » Weit Enrt of Royal Exchange, (halt immediate ly receive Five Hundred Guineas Reward with out any fun'ner Trouble. N. B. No greater Reward will be offered,'as payment of the whole is stopped, and the lofa m?tlr known throughout this Country and Con tiueni. April T9 A WATCH FOUND. WASfowid on .Sunday tbe 19th instant, a silver Watch—The owner, by proving property and paying charges, may have it a gain, by applying at No. 135, Spruce street. may 13 3t Notice. THE fubferiber, h?'vir.g been appointed ad miniOrafor of theeftate of Mr. John Lup ton, latr of this city, merchant,'deceafedj re qHeft! th'>fe uchoire indebted to said estate, to make"payment, and those who have demands riie fame to exhibit tfhem to him with out delay. W. MEREDITH No. t6, <buth Fourth street. doim Spril afi To be Let, A Store and Loft, NEAR Markewftreet Wharf.—Enquire of the Subfcribrr, feh it BOARDING, A few Young Mm can be accommodated vith Genteel Board on reasonable terms, at No. S Cherry .VJiey—the situation is plea fa nt and healthy. may ij. NOTICE. THE Public are requcfted not. to receive any draft", note«, obligation* or bills sf any kind drawn in favor of orindorfed by Abijab Hint. J. & A. Hunt. Jesse If Abijab Hunt. Jeremiah cf Abijab Hunt. A''ijab U yno. W. Hunt. Siuuigrass. 12 Co. rhofe on whom they are drawn are also deflrcd to fufyfnd until refirenc* be had to the fubferiber. About twenty Dollari of Si!h of thr ab've dcfcripti'jn havi-j* been taken from the car rier noar the mouth of t'enr.eo«e river by a part)- of Indians. SAMUEL MEEKER. aj>ril tu ih&f tf i toth.ft.jt ON Tuesday the 10th of August n«it, I (hall expose to public fale,at the town of New- Mai ket, in Dorchester county, all that valuable tf*il or parcsl of land commonly called the Chop tank Indian Lands, situated on tht south fide and binding en the Choptank river several miles, sup posed to contain about (irthoufand acres, to ke divided into lots to contain from roo to SOO acres each: The term* of sale as follow, viz. Purdlafers to give bond immediately Lfter the sale with ap proved fecsrity, conditioned for the payment of the purchase money, with interest, from the day of sale, in four equal annual inftalmenti, agTeeably to an aift, entitled, " Ah a<S appointing rommif fioners to contrail for and purchase ths lands com monly called the Choptank Indian Lands in Dor chester county, and for appropriating the fame to the use of this ft ate, and to repeal the ail of aflem bly therein mentionedpalled at November ses sion, 1798. tawim HAVE REMOVID THtlll Brush Manufactory and Ironmongery Store, ta No. 175, Market Street, nearly oppefite the Cooceftogoe Waggon, where they have lor sale usual, home manafaa»red and imported Brufh e« of almost every tlefcriptioD, together with a ge* neral aflortmcnt of Ironmoogsry, Cutlery, Sad- I«ry, and Bras* wares, to which they expeft by the spring veflel.i, an ample additioa. 4th m#. 10 GEO. DAVIS, 3x9 High-ftrret. Mwtf eodtf HAJ HtUOVID noil NO. 8, CHZINUT, To tlx Five Story Bu'Uing, in Dock, near Tbird-flreet, WHERE HE HAS FOR SALE, 300 Bales of Bengal Goods ; City Bridge Subfcriplion. r ! yii.Prtfi'i.tiit anil Director* of the Cofflpi i- ny tor ere-ling a permanent Bridge over the rivijr at or near the city of Phi ladelphia, having, at ihe time of tbeir-firft pub licatiwii, rectived subscriptions to near half the amount or the capital or joint ftcck thereof; suspended further solicitations until a site on which to eredl laid tridge Ihouldtee procured.— 7 hit objefl bei g row effeiled, by. a purchase of the neccffary property at the weft end of High street, ob both fidei of the river Schuyl kill. Public Notice is Given, That the book for Suhjirift'ioni to the capital or .oint flock of the said company will be opened at Jtheir office No. 13, north Fifth Street, on Mon -day the 10th of June next, and continue open from ten to one o'clock everyday (Sunday's excepted) untilthe whole shall be fubfcribe<! for, on the terms Ipecified in the a£l of incorpora tion. — The time is extended lii order to afford op portunity to the friend* of this important un dertaking, on the weft fide of Schuylkill, or at a diftantre, to participation an objeil of great public good-—Subscriptions and depnftts may nevertheless be previously made at the Treasur er'« office, Km. 13 Church alley, fubjeifl to a pro portionate reduflionon the amount offub!crip tions over and above the limited number of (hares, if any there shall be, at the end of the 13th day of Juae enfbing. . In the 10th feflion of the law of incorporati on it is ena&ed, that the nett profits on tolls nmy equal, but (ball not exreed ij percent an nually ; and that the exceft (hall compose a. fluid for the redemption of the said bridge. A port fclio is opened at the said office, to re ctive all communications, prints or drawings, on the fubjeAi of bridges, ancient or modern, buil ding in water,cements, mortar centres, caffoons coffer-dams, or a»y information which may tend to mature the knowledge of the diredlors previous to the intended erefiion: Thfy aref<;l icited, care will pe taken of them, and return ed if defned' JOHN DORSEY. Secry pro tern. Philadelphia, May 17,vh 1799 mwf 13J THE FARTKERSPIP QT TUNIS, ANNESLET & Co. BEING riiffolved by.the death of Thomas Roberts, all those who have any demands against them are desired to furnilh their accounts and those indebted to said firm are to moke immediate payment to Richard Tunis £s* Kobert Annefley, surviving partners, who pur pose continuing the business as usual under the firm of TUNIS Etf ANNESLEY. jlnd bat't for fate, Jimf«' River, Georgia, ( TOBACCO Carolina, £lf sOs good quality. Maryland ) HAINES JONES. Who bate for sale as usual, Mens and woinens falhionable liddlts of vari oas rtefcriptions an-i firll quality ; likewise in ferior and common di>to; ail aflbrtmeut of elegant plated bridles ; ditto common ditto of all kmHs. They alio ni'Bufiflure and have for sale. plated and brass mounttd Harness ; all forts waggon gears ; cavalry eqyipmena», such as light horse caps, pistol holders, fv»ord belts, &c. &c. together with every other article apper taining ta their line o^bufinefs. 0" They alfe offer 25 cent* reward for tak ing up a hlark apprentice boy, who baa escaped from their service, called JARED, about 14 years o!d ; heis a&ive, fancy arid dirty. All perfont are. cautioned not to harbour him: may 28 Valuable Lands for Sale. Wm MARBURY, Agent for the (late of Maryland. d jm April 19. REMOVAL. ROBERT COE & SON, John Miller, junr. eoKtiiTiNe or C OSS AS Baft** Mameodiw Humhums Taftatica Striped Dorea» 6a!irffs isfc. Aifo. a largt ajfortmcnt as Madras Handkerchief^, of rarious i WEDNESDAY EVF.MN3, MAT 29. fli COMMUNICA Tinx. THERE is no position in political al or faits that may be better defended than th n principal, That the spirit of liberty will n< rn exist, if there is a defect of operative virtu ,'s in tJ)e people. Alter the emancipation of on sr, country from G. Britain, the American pcopi were pcrliaps as virtuous as any nation tipo the globe. The rational spirit of libert P" cxifted in their hearts ; yet the* wante nr Tome centre of union .irthe different rupnfc lt lies of which they were composed to unit av in. A constitution ,as necessary topreven ir- their liberty from degenerating into licentious °* ness, to conned, their different i mere ft P" and defend' iheii mutual rights For th " want of this combining and conicrvatory po wer, the AmericanJstates fuffered the ill ef fedls of partial anarchy. But the folii lis worth, and patriotism, that bore us. fr> trium n- pliantly through one revolution of govern 'd ment, /aw a necessity for another ; and know ijig the generous temper of the people, tha' f " they wotjd not be drove, even..t« .their owi .good, yet might be led by the hand of wif a , dora to ahy thing, they patiently acquiesced ir iy 'their temporary diftrefles, with the hope thai rs their Tufferings would at length bring about '• a reformative temper, and induce them tc embrace a healthy and. happier form of go vernment : this important moment arrived, and was at length leized on ; and after a pon- J (iderable A niggle with political theorists, the Federal Cqnftitution was happily establish ,d —a government calculated for a virtuous people, and whose strength musk be luppor ted by public opinion. . The theorists pro , duced a faftion, called Antifederalifts ; who, 3 as they saw they could not lead the public 1 mind, resolved to bewilder it ; and when - ever they could deceive in the elections of ' the people,'creatures of their {lamp became legislators, and weakened the public councils, with f<»lfe reafoningsanddivifions. Thanks to the cool heads, better jenfe, and penetra tion, of the American people, that we were not slaves to the paffions,.as were the people of France ! There, one revolution tore up the foundations of focietv—revolution followed revolution, and toft the public mind to fiuft uate upon the tumultuous .vavss of confa ll on. The American people, tho' fame times ledaftray.by she prompt fophifmj bfthe An tifederalifts, vet eventually fettled down in the orderly path ot reason ; and, with men of wiflom arid integrity at the he»d of af fairs, they increased 5n wealth and happintk, and excited the envy qf other nations. At length the apofttes of tfie French revolution came Ufbti ,/fegenc'rating vfiiffions into our happy country, when our'countrymen, fedu oed by the'fatretTriarhe of liberty, supposing it to be the fan* with them as with us, tho' in fa A what they called liberty iu France was an.infajwpuse»mpouml of brutal power and licentioufnefe—ysr her foul votaries were ref pecled, arjfi they were fuffered to patchwork the tattered garments 6f antifederalifm, from whence sprung thefaftiofa, under a newgju-b, of the Jacobins, under whose intoxicating influence the American citizens atone peri od bid fair to lose their morals, and the love of real liberty. Then, we were differently Gtuatedfrom whitt we were when the Fede ral Constitution was adopted. At that time Europe was at peace, and we had nothing to do With their domestic affairs : our duty wSs to mind our own concerns, and consult the puMic happiness. But now the times had changed. Ihe French, Pruffiansand Auftri ans had gone to war, and England Toon af ter took an aAWe part against the French. Our interests were not immediately involved ; indeed itTeemed to be atfirfta war produced by ths militancy of opihions, rather than any adlual aggreflion that had been committed by either party, but threatening in its progress a diAblution of the ties of all civil focietv, and a horrid deftruaion of the human race.' Thus situated, it became our anxiety to steer clear of the whirlpool of European politics, and for the fake of humanity, and our dearest in terests, to take a neutral part. Tlie wife arid patriotic administrators of our government did not hesitate, and the President i(Tu*d his proclamation of neutrality. Then was dis covered theefFe£l of the combination of anti federal with jacobin principles, in the base in trigues of this two headed faflion against the Federal Government—their inceflant distur bance of its whcleiome operations—their vile calumnies against its administrators and, where they could not fix a stain upon theircharafters, they would detraft from their merits; destroying by degrees the confidence of the people, poisoning their morals with French philters, and turning ihe charity of their dispositions into the devil-like temper of hatred to all other governments and na tions that were were not French. X. ANECDOTE. j ASCERTAIN bishop was once engao-ed in his nofturnal lucubrations at a late hour in the evening, when hearing a noise at the window of his ftu.dy, he. looked about and I saw a man—The bishop said, "who is : there . the man replied Apostolus Domin:, , (i.e. an Apostle of the Lord.) The Bilhoo • nftantly gntfped hispiftol, and saving Reel * Sp,ruvm Sanctum, (i. e. Receive the holy fpU r.t,) fired him dead on the spot—The' man was found to have been a noted Robber. t ' d6t eodtf Letler Ba &* "p at the Coffte-Houfe. • The armed Ship Delaware, Captain Clay; for London. Brig Sea JQpi,ph, for Hamburgh. iawtf %\jt <3a-,mc. PHILADELPHIA, From the Salem Gazette. I ALBANY Mnjr. jt. The evidences of ;ui rxiiting jacobin fact _ ioi> in the boi'orn of our country have lohij" "■ been too ;»rominetly exh hired to escape at tention : if there exHU a clais bj vvliom they have been unnoticed, that el,iis is competed of characters alike inditflrent to our profpc ritv and glory, or ourdegradation and infamy. Weak, but well meaning men, have recoiled from the belief that America cherishes par ricides who (land ready to light the torch which may consume her honors, and mingle the ashes of herindependence with those ps other republics, which have existed, ftourifhed 1S and expired. That charity which has been i indulged towards a faction hostile to the mea ,e-i fures of the existing government, will if per- Jr fevered in; be the source of calamities which ' e no after energy can avert, which no ptans of in prudaice or wil'dom can control. Fallacious 7 h the idea that, because men pbflVls extcnfive ' ' property, and have families aird connections which fhoufd render dear to them a Sate of :e order, an attachment to their country and a u well- regulated government, will always of s ~ courie follow : the vidian who preleiits a pi s' ftol to the bread of his follow man, and de ie minds his purse, or who nifhes unawares up on the traveller, and robs him of his life and property, is ever flattered by the idea that he ftiall efoape the arm o?justice, and revai 011 '* the fruit of his crimes : the ambitious dil'or " < ganizer and the unprincipled demagogue, are '*'j buoyed up by th" hope that they dial! rife I I ainidft ruin, and climb to eminence upon tht n wrecks of the State. " I But there is another elafs of men, who 1 1 aipire to preferment, through any path which chance, 9r their own inventions, may pro t vide : it iscompofed of such as are dei'peratc y in their pecuniary-circumltanres, and poflef ■j sing a pride which pants for the enjoyment > | of splendor, and official honors, without the ■j hoi;eft means of gratifying the former, and : l deftitue of that confißency and integrity of conduct which can attain the latter. Snch ' | men readily league themselves with all dii'ip •■[ pointed office hunters, and give the full rein ■ to depravity for the purpose of accompli filing 1 their objefts. The good sense of the com munity may discern the nefarious plans in agitation, to facrifice the public weal to pri vate, villainous views—and that good sense may cammand unprincipled demagogues to retire to the private walks from which acci dent, er the negleit of the people relat'ue to their best interelh, may have too unfortunate ly permitted them for a moment to emerge. But the public vigilance should not slacken too futldenly ; the friends to a free, repreten tative Government, Ihould ever be watch ful. 'Tis not enongn that daring demagogues are excluded from posh of trull and honour: their views aijd objects would never be loft fight of—but should afford themes of conti nual caution and warning no the' public : failing in the more artful measures of Capping ] the confidence of the people in the govern - 1 menti by a misrepresentation of its measure, and a (hameful abuse »f its administrators, they may, and probaly will, as aderuieT resort, excite civil commotions in the country, to obtain by violence and blood, what art and intrigue have failed to effect. Already, in partial indances have operations of this kind been set on foot: and one of the "principals of the opposition has been heard recently to declare, that before the expiration of three years, a civil war in this country would be inevitable—'Tli# only remedies which can bt provided against such an evil is to clothe with power those alone who are friendly to the Government—and for the p-ople eunftantly to be upon the watch. While the Govern ment is adminiflerd witji justice and necefTa ry energy; and is supported by" public con fidence, and decisive manifeftations of the will of the great majority to defend it, all will be well—Traitors high tnd low will shrink from their open attempts to demoiilh so strong a bulwark : but if l'upineneis and inattention prevail, advantage will acvrue to our internal enemies, who may eventually take ineiures to verify their predictions by openly brandiihing the dagger of civil dis cord, and fuccelsfully undermining the pillars of National and State authority. RICHMOND, Ma> 7. The democrats are eternally railing at the f-deralifts about ingratitude— we would ask whether there tan be a stronger evidence of ingratitude than the inveteracy thev show to Gen. Marshall r l'he Fresch tell us they fovght our battles, and gained for us our independence and liberty; and pray let us t l W „ S that eo-operated with them ? John Marshall. RICHMOND, Ma\ 7. But what particularly charafterifss tfieir ngratituJe 13, that Gen. Marttnll istfte free bvn ion of an American, and who after hav ing borne the toil <4*. furious -war, in his country's cause, contisurd to be, and is now the ready avenger and firm supporter of her r hts—-Out Upon it, fye ! i t fadU rank to heaven. It may be obfervcd-ai a proof of federal ism gaming ground, that we do not hea, of ahngle affray having happened at any one place ofeledion throughout the whole (late. Mo deration and temperance, charafter'ifticj' of iedcrahitSj have generally prcvuilctl. It is an established maxim that truth is progreflive—-we cannot fay at what fixed ra tio—but at the fmallcft calculation, we think it may be allowed, that if we have'on* bun. dred and nine majority in its fevor this year we Jhall have 218 at the next election. ' I A person expressing some surprise in com pany the other day, about the silence of the democrats on their Tvho fat near him, replied, « you will ceafc to wonder when you learn they are chop-fallen. It is really piteous ta fee theru—thfirchins hanging on their their counte nances depicted with fear and terror—Every man they meet uto their app.eheufions an inquisitor or a bar Hie with » eitre de cachet. : I JForeirjn y\- LONDON, Mairh » d . TBe folio,nng is a Co® of tke mas made between General cu J and Prince d I " Armistice concluded between C ■ Cl,ampio B „ct, Commander in Chief J2 h Ann) ot Rome, on one part, and M o e de Miliano,'and the Duke de Gcffo W " ,r ' ,f tentiaries of the Captain- Genera] K^TT"' i h given up to-morrow morning at ten n'.l l < •*'-*«» hbUszti • ' ' "' ,lll - r ) alld ammunition which n :: J e have been taken out lor the intrenc fed s shall be returned, A French ofScer !£ f comm.ffary of war shall enter the town th a evening to verify the Hate of the mig^ f and to receive them. 2. 1 he French army fetvinp; its rip-lit . on the Mediterranean, shall occupy the Hi e i, t - j Bank of the Mouth of the Neapolitan Lake, 1 , Acerra, and the Road from Naples which ; | p«ucs through Acerra, Azienzo and Ben,- , I vente, and fliall keep Garrisons in ail t lr . towns and villages of this country. ' , > Jhe Line of Demarcation flu II extend from Benevente to the Mouths of the Ol'anto lv . (beyond the Gulph of Motltredonia, i« th , Adriatic Sea), inking the test bank of that 0 river, and the right bank of the Lombardo. h 4- Ihe Neapolitan Troops which maybe' upon the Roman territory shall immediately :c evacu ite it. ' f- 5. The ports of the two Siciities shall fc e ,t declared neutral; those of the kingdom c f c Naples immediately aft( r the ligning of the d AS, and those of Sicily as I'ooh as the Kin" ,f of Naples shall have sent from Palermo an h AmbafFador to Paris, to treat for P-jcp. - Consequently 1 , no Neapolitan ships of v, J n fliall fail from any of the norts of tbe tiro r kingdoms, nor shall any of the ships fceW . mg to the powers at wnr With the French 1 Republic be, received therein, and all the iiiw belonging to these powers who may bi-th-CTt at this moment, fhnll be immediately fer.t , away. 6. During the continuance of the Artuif. -> tice, no change Hi;.ll be made in the adminif. t native authorities of the countries occapied oy the French. 7. No individual (hall be troubled or. ac count of his political principles. 8. The Kiner of the Two Sicilies fnall pay to the French Republic, ten millions of' li \ies, tournoi^; five millions to be paid iHun the 16th Nivofe «f the present month, cer refponding with the nth January, 1 ;« 99 , and the other five millions oft the 6th Plu viofe, which correl'pcmds with the ijtb Ja nuary, in tlx; IV r or year. These paytmnts shall be made at Capua, and the ducat ihaU be received ns four livres of France. 9. Theufual commercial relation between Naples and the territory occupyed by the French anny, fhaJl continue at heretofore, with the reserve that the provTtrtmirrg of the French army (hall not fnfftr at all thereby. It is also agreed upon, tfist the recipreciiy of the commerce of the French army, with tbe territory occupied by the Neapolitans, shall take place, with exemption from ali dtt tic*. 10. The present Treaty of. Armistice fliall be submitted to thp approbation of tbe governments of the iwo powers. If either ; refufe t« ratify kj the generals comman ■ ding shall give notice three days before the re-commenccmen; of hoftilitics. Done at the Camp-befoie Capua, a 1 Nivofe (Jan. io) Seventh Yean of the French Republic. (Sigccd) Championnet., T!ie Pr?nce de Mili-no. The Duke de Gesso. Championnit, Commander in chief of the army of Naples, to all the inhabitants of the ci-devant kingdom of Naples. " You are at length free ; your liberty is the only price which France desires to ob tain for her exertions, and the only clause ot the treaty of peace which the army of the Republic comes t.> ratify by a solemn oath with you within the walls' of your capital, and on the subverted throne of your last King. Misery be to ret h fho shall refufe to lisj n with u$ this honorable eom paft, in which the fruit of vr&ory is given to the vanqu-.fhed, and which only leaves to the conqweror the glory of having confoh dated your happiness. He -shall be treated as a public enemy, agnin't whom we remain in arms. If there are still among you hearts that are so ungrateful as to reject that liber-' ty wnich we have gained for you at n-t expense of our blood, or menjb insane as to regret a king deprived of the right of com manding ihem in conftquerice of hm violat ing tbe oath which he had fwjprn to defend them ; let them fly for protection to dan da dn, which are disgraced by jerjory ! War shall be prosecuted against thetn to ex termin..tion. Republicans, tbe cause undtr which you have [■> generously fuffereJj i» ul timately victorious. What the brilliant vift'ories of the army of Italy hadtiot been able to accomplish) has been happily eflfe£ted by tbe blindness of your last king. Let him than Maine his own ijiad I pride, and his nudacioii aggrefliQJi, fur the liappinefs of your fatt, and the disgr ace which he has experienced !. But let him be jnftly punished for hafiug againft the faith of oaths, a nation in alliance witn him, and for having to deprive a neighbouring nation of their liberty ! L Kt hinj be punished by the loss-os a crown whiqh he has dishonoured, and bv the' chagrin 0' having Veen the principal juAritmest iu nip king you free ; Let no apprehensions embit ter the fenthnent of a li3p;»nefs unexpect ed ! The anny which I command'.vir. a. sjn the roidft of you for your deferxe. -t wil lose its last man, it will shea its iaft Q rO P blood before it will allow your lift tyrant t°_ entertain even the U'-pe of renewirg * nj P'A
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers