Un i t s.g> States, » Pctinsykwia.liitirkt, J, * i J l 'iM-ies v.■ it of venditioni ex ) ponjs u> me rlirtdled by the honorable kii hard I'etes, tfquire. Judge of the Diftrift Court of the Unit d States in and f r the Penn sylvania <iil)ri<fl, will beexpofed to pHblic Me at the Mtrchanu' Coffee Hon ft, in the city of Philadelphia, on Mi ndiy the rcth day of Jtine inft. at 7 o'clock in the evening, a'l that certain ty o It'iry bvifJc incffuage with the lot or piece of g ound theteonto beh>np ir.g, situate on the fcuth fide of CjbeFntit flreet, between 6th jnd j'.h tree's from the riter of Delaware, the lot containing in breadth onChefnut ftrett one bun dred and one fe; t, and in depth two hundred and thirty five feet Jo George flreet, row in the tt mlre of James O'llllers—Alfo one three flory brick msffuage nenr.y finifbed, and the lot there un'o belonging, situate on the e*ll fide of 6th street between Walnut Snd Spruce flreet j Also one, containing in breadth on Sixth ftceet.twen ty two feet, atsd in depth one hundred and fe ventv seven feet. The term* of sale of the property in Chefnut flreet, are t" he oh? third s i( the purchase money to be p.ii ' in ten days, one third in fix anii the ten lining tbirdTin twelve months, with inter est fro'ifl theday of sale. If defaultin payment, the premises to be put up to sale again at the r fque of the purch^fec-. No title to-be made unltfs other fatisfaA iry •etuvity it offered a ill? accepted till payment of the I:ft inftal'merit. The bojifeand int of pround tfceretonto be !-nging, fitmte in S^xih-Hreet, will be fold for to br paifl o'n the detivei y of ike deed*. . Seized and taken in exerntion as theprop ertv rf John Swanwick, Esq. deceased, zr.d to be so AYy VVIU I/iM NICHOLS, Marshal. s.T:rflial'« Office, at ") ('hill. iP. June, 1799 J rOR SALE, O* TO LET, A largt and elegant Brick House, Si>u te in louth Fourth ftrcet, near the mar- Vet. Tor terms apply to BENJAMIN NONES. , No, 76, Nortb Froik Street. ? May i{f FOR S4LE. That btautiful and htililiy Fa m called S U N B U R Y, OK Ncfhrminy creek, one mile i;rom the brWge ami three mile* from ljriftok !t con tains 2.rlaercs, 7j of which are good woodland, s proportion of rreadow on whitH was cot 50 tons good hay l>ft year ; there, is every convenience on r -is fi-m for a gentlejrtan or a farmer; the orchard tonuins all lorn of grafted fruit of the V:<l !rirH ; it is so well krown that further def erjjvio» '»thought unnceeffary—lf it is not fold ar -Wst« sale Wore the aoth i:iftant, it will, on that day, he fold at the Coffee House. For terms ap ply to NJCKUN W GRIFFITH, r Attortiicfi in fail for IPALTSR Si MS. deiotit inft. jtme 4. NOTICE. Publie are requeued not -to receive firy J. drift 1 ;, ro'f, obligation* or bill# of any kind drawn in faVor of or indorsed by A.'i'jah Hvnt.\ J. if A. Hunt. ' Jesse Is" Abijab Sum.' Jeremiah & Abijab Hunt. Abijab £j~f Jno. W, Hunt. Snadgrafs, & Co. rhofe on whom re drawn are also ileflrnd to fufptnj acceptance, until rcftrrencs be had to the fubfcribcr. . Almoin twenty Dollar* ef bills of the »b ?»r del'criptfon liavii: j been taken from the car rier r«r the moutb of Tenneffte river by a party of Indians. SAMUEL MEEKER. afrril . fa th&f tf 7he Subscriber offers for Sale, THE FOLLOWING PROPERTY. AN Excellent three story Brick House, fltu atethe comsr yth and Race-Areets;— the h.We is about 15 feet front and well finifh ed in every refpt-3 ; th t Lot is 76 feet front on itare-lireet an<i 88 fee' fitu»tien remar kably airy, hsving a public squire open in Front of i;. l three story Brick Monies. Brick Stores, and fjood Wharf, situate in Wattr-ftrtet, be tween Arch anil liace-flreets, thelotonwhkh thtfe buildings are, i» fifty four feet frost »n Wattr-ftreet, and continues that width about 9 j feet, then widens to the south 13 feet 6 inch es, io thatriie tront on the water is sixty seven feet fix ir.chrs, this lot afljpins J»>ha St.einmetz esq. 011 the fouih, and has the advantage of a public alley on the north, and is a very defira b!e fftl-atiov for the business of a Flour Factor, ar Merchant A-Urpeelegant twoflnry Stnne House, situ ate on 1 lie Point no Point road, bring the firft h<>uje to the Northward of the five mile stone ; rVis-h oiife is aboot 60 feet front and 40 feet deep /inifhed In a neit manner; there is a good gar deSLaodxUoKe cotttfiion of the best fruit trees, ft; .House and other conveniences with about nine acres of ground— *or if> molt agreeable to *hß mirchafer, thirty two acres of upland and mea<K;w •ifly he added to i*. A plantation m Bibirry Townftip, phi* county near the Red Lyon, a'beat 13 miles from this city j bounded by the Northampton fload and Pcqueffing Creek, thiifirm contains sb>««it 140 acres of land, a proportion of which if Woodland and meadpw., a brick dweilmg hnaff, frame barn, and other oln-hoiifes, and th-re ij fiid to be a ftonf quarry on part of :t, although it has not yet bttea apened, a fur ther defcripticn is deemed unneecflary as no person will puschaf# without viewing the pre mift-?, 1 A fm.il! plantation in Horffcim Towufhip, 'lintptjincry rnuavjf, nieteer. miles from Phi ladelphia, adjoining to Grime Park, on which i« jn f-xcrlleut new Stc>ne House and Kitchen, with a Stone Shed for the accommodation of traveller's horfet ; the house is now occupi ed as i tavern, and isfuitable for any kind of pnhlie business, the land >5 pood in quality, a neighborhood, aird a remarkably healthy ion ; there is fifty acres of fond and mea dow in this farm Also for sale, several tr«a» if land in different counties of this ftatc The H.'ti/c ioKace-ftreet firfl «h;) v:n£ _pt the Hauft-j irr Watcr-ftreef, arf now 1 TO BE LET, And immßihite p (Te!Ti"n given. For term? »pj)ly at the Scuth-eaft corner of Arch and ! 4ixih, flreets, to JOS. PI I B.ALL. ' th&ftf fch 7 An u " n ha« !*»n regularly hre<!, WjtN*rs EMPLOYMENTS \ li.ie dirfiSltd to A. 8. and left a: wi!l"be attended to. ' JS*'' ft fofit + ■ v •*'*. ' ' ' - , JROM THE fARMKRS WEEKLY MUSEUM SWIF T-S U R E,' A NEW LINE or STAGES, 7« run daily bctwetn Philadelphia and New-Ton K, by the fliort and plsafant .. . Road of BusTLFTpi?, New town, Scotch-Plain 9 Sprinsfijsld and Newark. THE excellence of this Road, the popu loufnefs of the country through which it pafles, with sundry other advantages, whic-j render it so far -preferhUle td -the Old Hold through Btiftol, prunfwick, &c. long. ago suggested the propriety of its becoming the Grand Thorougk-fare from Philadelphia to New-York. 1 During the pre Cent year, a minute survey of it has been takeji, and its superiority over the Old Road, both in Win ter and Summer, has hetn clearly ascertained. There are good bridges o-ver. all the other waters but the Delaware, and ih'ere the crof ting is performed with-great fafetv and in lefsthan half the time required at the Tren ton ferry. This R'oad is sacral miles start er than the Old Road, but this 'is a mongst the l«aft of its advantages, because daily experience proves to us, that dispatch as well as comfort in travelling principally depends on the goodness ®f the road and the levelnefs of the country, and, in thele re fpefts, the New Road is, beyond all compa rison, the be ft. It presents none of those rocky hills, which render the Old Road so fatiguing between the Delaware and Newark. The foil, too, for the far greater part, is such as to produce but little mud in winter, and very little dust in summer, which circu'm ftance, added to the beauty of the country and a considerable proportion of fliade, will render travelling in the latter season pecu liarly agreeable. dtIojHIJC" The SWIFT-SURE will start at 6 o'clock every morning (Sundays excepted) from the Green Tree, opposite the Lu theran Church, North Fourth Street, Phila delphia. It will go through Frankford to Buftleton, where it will flop to breakfafl ; from Buftleton it will go through Newtown to Pennytown to dinner ; from Pennytown through Hopewell, Millstone, Bound-brook, Quibbletowa and Plainfield, to Siotch- Plains to lodge. The next it will flop at Springfield to brsakfaft, from whence it will go through -Newark, and arrive 'at New-Yprk by noon. Fare Jor passengers, 5 Dollars, , w qy passtngers, 6 cents per mile. Each palTenger is allowed to.tnke on I4lbs. 6f baggage carriage free ; but all'other.bag gage, taken- .onby a paffetiger.will be'charged , at 4.cenjs per psjund weight k : I With refpeft to Packages sent on withtyw: ! paflengers, the proprietors prelum# they hive adopted a regulation, which, though un known toother Lines of Stages, they think must meet with general approbation.—They pledge themfelvet to makegood package on the following conditions. s The person •ho delivers the package at the office (hall fee it entered in the .Stage Book, for which 1 entry he ihall pay 6 cents ; he will then ftatt the value of the package, and pay, {exclu [ five of the carriage) one per tent on the va lue, as insurance, and for Which he will re eeiva a receipt. Thus, for instance, if he eftiroates his package at one dollar, he will I pay one cent, and if at one hundred dollars he will pay one dollar insurance, and in like proportion for packages of any other value. Very few persons, it is prefamed, will dislike this regulation ; it will however, be aptional with every one to avail himfelf of this security or not. But the proprietors think it right to state very explicitly, that they will be responsible for the fafe delivery of no package, which is not regularly enter ed, and for whjch an insurance receipt can not be produced. - In the dirfributton of the Route the great est care has been taken to fix 011 such places and Taverns as (hall always afford good ac commodation and entertainment for the pal fengers at the most reasonable rates. The Stages are all well-equipped, furnilhed with fleet and steady horses, and committed to the care of intelligent, sober and obliging drivers. The Proprietors themselves live at the dif ferent towns and villages where the Stages will flop, so that the condpft of the persons they employ will be continually an objeft of their attention. They will take care also to fee, that the paflengers are well provided for and politely treated at the Taverns, and that no fort of chicanery or insolence shall be praftifed upon them : in ftiort, they are re solved, that neither pains nor expence (hall be wanting to render the SWIFT-SURE the very belt Line of Stages in America. JOHN McCALLA, Philadelphia. THOS. PAUL, Bustltton. JOSEPH THORNTON, T „ NICHOLAS WYNKOOP, l New ~ JACOB KESLER, j town s JOHN MOREHEAD, Pennytovin. THOS. KILLMAN, near Milestone. ELI AS COMBES, Bound-Brook. K. STANSBURY, Scotch-Plains. ISAAC RAWLE, > ROBERT PEARSON, $ S P r,n gf eld Philadelphia, May 30, 1799. A Summer Retreat. For Sale, Sixteen Acres of Land, " mile from the city ofPbiladelph I ®l-' RE are nn 'he prrmifes a one {lory hrick X hotife 38 feet front, a liable and corn crib, a well of exceMent water,and i few fruit tn.e»,rhe situation i» ptWiaps fuperioc to sny within'the fani« diilancc nl the city, and commands one of tne moll beautiful and pi&urefqueprofpetflsot the city, Kcnfington, the Delaware and Jcrf"-, Krqttirg of t DV'ARt) EOMSAIX & Co. march 4 . THE '■'%& &hme. ' y - ? i PHIL si 1) E L T- H I A , WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE s FROM. THE SHOP OF Msssrs. Co LOS & Spondee. We have ay bin among the admirers of Scotch Poesy ; na nation has t'tr rivalled the Scotisb in sang—fPif ha' lately set up a Caledonian Loom, in which we'er gaion to weave Scoticb IVab and though xve di;t na expect to equal the■ warp and waft of the " Gcr.tje Sb*ph?rd," or tie native ■ dye and tex turf oj siller. Ram jay and jjuntSf -jcti tvebapt to it na fartr Ithitit Europe 7»t» than is common wi' the .youthful manufactures of America. THE EXILE. Tme—GlLDEßor. FAOM THE CALEDONIAN LOOM. NOW hearfley blaws the winter's flaw. Bleak frae the govrliog north, And fiercely drives the eddying fnaw, Wi' dreadful tempest forth. But not the winter's angry flair, -! Can rob my heart 0' glee ; While Befly wha is far iwa, If faithfu' uuta me. ir Her linty locks adorn her pow, Like hawkies' milk her teeth ; And he who pries her gretefu' mou' Sal tale the hawkies* breath. Her beauties, O, I prite them a' They fill my heart wi' glee, For Befly wha is far atra' Is faithfu' unto me. 11l Na mair I hear the laverocks ling, Wha joy d my native clime ; Na mzir I fee the gowans spring, I a' their gawdy prime. But Bcfly fees ar d hears them a* And fae they gi' ror gke, For B fly wha is far awa, Is faithfu' unto me; Tho' like a plaintful ghaift 1 gae, In distant countries roam, Yet my fweei Body's heart fU be, To me a constant hame, To find that hame tho* Oceans awe Far BcfTy wha is for «wa. Is farth:u' onto me. ' V. Tho'growfome dcatli{kould close her een Before my lwve I greet, J .guVve na, for in glory foeex, My Befly I.sal meet. Na sorrow sal onr bliss annoy, We'lUive in. haly glee, And Btfly in the wakld aw a, Sal faithfu' be to me. -GLOSSARY. Gowunc,—bowlin*. Pow,—head. Mou, —mous, HaW«iis,'—htiferi. P*i«s,—uflci. Oow«hSt— dsifeys.— Gii<)WsofKi,-.Jtiath(omtlj sfim. Shi*w,— bright.' Warld,—world, holy. Augusta, JiLtr u. On VVednrfday faft arrived in this city, major-general Pistkney, and brigadier-gen eral Washington. • They were met at some distance by the In tendant, a' number of civil and military o'fi cers and private gentlemen, and a detach ment ot cavalry, who attended them to town whert they were received and saluted by the volunteer companies of artillery and infan try. On the next day, several addfeflts were delivered to them, and their answers receiv cd. In the afternoon, near an hundred citi zens entertained them at dinner in thehoufe of Mr. M'Laws. After dinner the follow ing toads were drank 1. The President of the United States. 2. 1 he United States. 3* The Armie* of the United States. 4- Tfee Navy. 5* Diplomatic Agents of the United State*. 6# " Millions for dcfcfici— 1 pence" fdr tribute. y. Thole diplomatic cliarafters who are ready to defend with the sword, the rights they could not secure for their country by amicable negotiation. 8. May the diforganizers of America en enjoy, excluHnely, the benefits of their own principles. 9. The Secretaries of State, Treasury, War, and Navy Departments—The eye, linews and talons of the American Baglc. 10. George Waftiington, general of the armies of the Unittd States. I!. The Judiciary of the United State*. 12. May the Government we have chosen, be the Government of our fuppori j and thofc who administer it the ebje£h of our confidence. 13. Agriculture, Arts and Commerce. 14. Union and Energy—the mean's which can alone difpd the clouds that obscure our political horizon. 'S* Captain Truxton. J6. The Stat? of Georgia. After which the following volunteer toaftt were given : By the Intendant. The State of South- Carolina. By Judge Walton. Peace with honor, or Wsr with vigor. By Mr. Gardner. The honed and the brave. By General Pinckmy. Wifdoni and firm- Tiffs in our councils, and energy in our ao, tions.. By General Wesbinrjon. The Militia of the State, of Georgia. q C ;l er " 1 Clark. The MHitia of the State oi South Carolina. -■ " i t * IV ■" not a fix- 3 { Cornel Weikhu M y Atnericiii fik'inaofs repel aU •. When the gent laJshrJ reti'red, thev were drank with three chesn thrice repeated. A I) 1) -HESS Delivered by Col. Ifatiinj, attended by Ma jor Fox, and Captains Kennedy f Jf Crossle, J Major-General Pm- cknkt, sJ Brigadier-General \V asjiik " rox. G£.vrz.£.v£.v, PERMIT" me in the n.;me nt the Regiment I have the holier to command to greet you on yoor arrival in the county of Richmond :—To fiipprtf* the emotions awakened bv your vilit would be a want of candor unworthy the characier of a soldier. No circumstance can be more happily calcu lated to inspire the foul with patriotifro than tjie presence of thele who have de voted their time and talents to the service of tlii ir coun- I try. The generous flame diftuft icJelf thro' all ranks of citizens, and producing the dou ble effedt of precept and example, prompts each man to render hit mite in support of the common cauic. The conspicuous exertions of diftinguiflieddiplomatic talents, joined-to the dignity <?f the war-worn soldier, cannot but inspire reverence and excite veneration. While your presence produce* in us themoft lively emotiotis of reipeft and gratitude for the eminent services rendered out common country, Sve are taught by your example that, to be a soldier as well as a statesman, is re quifitc to form the character of an American. Although we have been disappointed in the fanguinehope hitherto entertained, that the olive branch supported by a just neutrality and borne to the infatuated republic, with so much address, would have calmed the turbulence of their phrenzy : yet, when we view the fame talents, ready to be exercised in repelling the violence which they could not prevent, our hopes take a new diredlion, and promise that fafety freia military at chievmentf, which could not be obtained by negociation. Enjoying the blessings of a mild and equal government of uur own choice administered with wisdom andtirmnefs—alike prepared ifor peace or war, our liberties are founded upon a rock. Led only by the ex perience of the well tried soldier, *nd gov erned by the cooluefsof the enlightened pa triot, we meet the grim vil'age of wav lui difmayed, and are readyto pay the tribute of our blocd to that cause, in "which you have both embarked with"so much alacrity. With the most ardent wifli for your fuc-. cess and individual happiness, I have the ! honor, in ttis name of the Richmond county militia, to be, Gentlemen, Your very humble iervant, ROBERT WATKINS, 1 ieut. Cel. Commandant. To which the following answer was returned. Gentlemen—We return you our wirmeft acknowledgments for the very flattering ad dreis, which you have been pleased to ren der us, through your commanding officer, !ieut. col. Watkirs. To receive marks o| approbation from one's countrymen in gen eral, is grateful'to every patriotic mind, but .it is peculiarly delightful to the breaftof the ioldier,to be greeted by his brethren in arms, with such strong effufions of martial energy. It is needless to cotifei's to you, that our eyes are turned with more than common watch tulnefs towards the warlike spirit of oi'r country, eagerly desirous to catch those marks of military ardor, which have this day been evinced by the militia of the coun ty of Richmond. The circumstances of the present heisr, rnuft command every enlightened citizen to cast his eye towards the " tented field," and to prepare his mind to. fliare with firmnefs, the toils and dangers of the camp. There are many among our worthy citizens, who though pure in their attachment to their country, permit themselves to be lulled into a falfc security, at the idea of the distance, which fcparates us from our ambitious enc my—but let them take a view of the events, which, within a (bort period of time, have displayed themselves to the astonished world let them-behold that nation, who, com mencing her career, upon the jufteft princi ples, combined in,her favor the luffrages of all lovers of liberty ; as (he advance, in suc cess, exchanging these principles for the mod unwarrantable pre ten (ion.;—founding all damns upon her aflual preparation for war, she difctaims the olive branch of peace, un- K ij.P "J 61 * ttie han d of corruption, and calling a fide the veil of decency, she fubiefls her friends, and her allies, to'her unprinci pled exa£\ions. The citizens of the United States, in the lofTes which they have fuflain ed oy capture, have hut too ampiycentribu- ! ted their portion, of this unprecedented tri bute. Seconded by the paralized Rate of iome of the European powers, there is no iayifig where tbis system will end, but it is eaiilyto be, perceived, that it can onlv be checked by force. To those who are blind to tUij; situation of affairs, we cannot too often repeat, what you are pleased to express, that whemaliL? prepared far peace, or war, then shall our liberties be founded up on a rock," r It is with infinite fatisfa&jon we have per ceived, that the citizens of are a * t£> . :^e political position of their country, and evince on every fide, a spirit of refin ance to oppression, which fkongly marked their efforts through the course of our revo lutionary war. We have no hesitation in thinking, that the militia of Richmond coun tv, will, on all occafions,be seen forcmoft in the ranks. We reciprocate to them indivi dually, the Warm wishes they are pleased to express for our future happiness, and ber leave to allure them, of cur fincereft re gard. Chari.es C. Pin'cjcnst. W. Washington- address. To Major-General PiJfCKNEy, and Briga- . dicr-Gent rcl W a shisgto:;. The judges of the superior courts, for the n-iddle and western diHrifls of Georgia, and the rsT.tifrnen of the p-ofeffion at this place, recognizing, with la tncr n oneofyo,, hir.. .csfoaion-n the ?l f^n Hi. nrl w, Z t l ' prut* (lion—that of arms |„. ;md eonfpkuouily made I' o -r, Cen *!» ons of state have also been ,)i„ and that they- were be afenbed to the conduft 0 f a , [• ,: i; 2 has no ride of aftion, and have trodden under foot the wiM order of the ci'vili*-J Woll[ |_ onj » andthj We meet with pleasure, als o u:, . —our-hearts feeling a lively em ' llt( cotjeding his brilliant anions in theTaV" *' and_ m particular, on the diftinguij/ I ' l he bore , n the Hessian defeat at r pir: WFrti, advancing before the armv vigilance and effort of a soldier he ! the artillery of the enemy , and £2* gun the fortune of the day, which til I current of viftory in our favour "* The facrifises -you a r e now ' ■ . dually making in the service of Sr "" try, are new claims to its gratitude • ,7" , £ Bo ' Waltok, _• ' 1 HOS. P. Carnk,. For themselves, and ,» . , } the Gentlemen eft Augusta, yh May, i 79 9. T» -which the following atiswcr km , , v ed' ' Gentlemen—Vvt should noS do > our feelings did we not acknowleiL2 retimefs, the pleasure we have be.ng addrcffcd by the Judge* of the'Supt* Courts for tneWeftern and Middlf ftSJ? of Georgia" and by of Bar at this place. c Mere f..miliar, than the other claffe !c f the community, with the ljtfrs, and rejtda tions of our country, you fend fcremoft mong tkofc who can -with'juftirffs deridr U[ on the acliohs •of your fellow-citizens, and who can best appreciate theobjtdb.to which thej, tend. To isentrufed, a veryla- ct and _ a ve,V facrcd.portion of the hipp lw f S0 5 f .he individuals of America ; for to your care are committed the rights of their and their propern. Accuftomed,-th f vfo lf ' to view me a m their ultimate «!iasup' no. the general felicity, you can "easily d,f cern the danger in which our emt as well -- our political liberty is. involved, from the , pre ft rit daring attempts which we have f u . stained from ar. aspiring nation. A nation who, as you observe, preferring to them felve?, no rule of adtion, perniit'tl.cir tiiixft ors, with impunity, to trample under foot, the wisdom and the order ot the' civilized world. Not content with subduing all :- round theni, under the specious preterce of a straggle for liberty, they have dared to turn their impious views toward* the birth pliCv of freedom itfelf, our Weftrm Hemisphere- Vain thought !—it can never be "decreed, th« our .Republic, in the vigor ar.d fttrgth ot its youth, should become.the ptey ct in old and corrupted people, under whatever .ppearanees <tf « regeneration" they may en deavor to aflume—Poffefled of that ftronj perception of the plans of Frante, which her conduit of every day mud anijily'fuVnifh, wc can be now in no danger from herlnfidious arts, \j hich (he has prafttfeif with" To much success on the nation; around her,; in their fucceflive turns. Permit us to acknowledge to you, gentle men, that in visits to the various flirts of this Rate, we have been struck with the atten tion which its citizens appear to'havc gi.er to the views of the general intereils of the United States—We havs been charmed to behold on all fides, marks of fetfrrclifra, which speak the liberality and minds of its inhabitants—other causes have ne less excited emotions of pleasure. The rapid progrefj of Georgia in population, aiie its incrcafing wealth," are fubjefs of great delight to all who have at Mart" the true ii> terefls of Amenta. Wp return yoti : gentlemen;'our thanks, for the high value you aie pleased to place en the (acri/iees which we make,. in entering on« more into the military service of our cour try. We offer, it is true, the facrifue f private we doit with" ch:arfu!- ness, becairfe we are sensible of the impof tance of the pirfent moment, and b: cause equally know the duties which are attached to the rank of .in American cit'zen. GHARLIVS C. Pisckhey. W. Washington. Ricmionih, Itlitr 29. The fartyfuinary" scenes which ate about to be exhibited in "Europe anfl which, if h* l " ad rices ctin be 'accredTteu, luve iiiiked aliea dy commenced,'have for i'omf time been pr;- dicU'd and forefeen. The Treaty of Campo Formio, cost— it the Convention on the i(l nt December 1797, the secret Articles of winch have teen leretofore detailed in the Examiner, wa;a jartial pacification, calculated to produce a emponny fufpenftonejlljf, not a final texiM* intion of haftili tie's. With the lame fallacious profefhons, nt a wish to ihcatii the sword, and end t'ue t'rou )lf sos Europe—with the fame adherence to r ood faith, which chara&erifes the Terrtb.; Republic, fiie was the fir ft to avail hrrfelfoj •lit advantages the respite afforded her, and eized the opportunity to overthrow theli^** r'etic Confederacy, and invade Piedmont. In this however {he only a&ed confotjn* ibly with her accustomed policy—the P :,n " :iples ©f which lead with steady and una:* raiting step to the overthrew of all go*«'<- nents, the plunder of all nations, ande'fr." tually to universal domination. The executive direiloiy have repeal?"')' ieclared, that the existence of Kings, 2 ™*' e French Republic, is inconifKitible —-a;.d," U e ienda eft Carthngo," is their bloody motto. Thele principles are imputable, becau e is founded on crime, pillage, and i,!ui potion, and will ao", therefore, willingly be reii9* quiflied, d After an open avowal of such desig nS J a^ I »kI . >
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