iscns^i TREASU lIY DEPARTMENT, May 2<)ti}, 1799- r n"HE •proprietors of certificates itTrted foirfub* X fcriptions to the Loan bearing inte'Veil at eight per centum per annum, are notified, that at any time *! ter payment fiiill have been made of the sth inllalment, which will become due 'during tl>r firft ten days of the month cf July enl'niitg, Certificates of Funded Stock may at their option be obtained at the Treasury or Loan Office., refpecftively, fqr the amount of the four firft inflalments, or one moiety of thefums ex prefTed iq the fuhfeription certificates : N •cer tificates of Funded Stock will however be lfluad for less than one hundred dollars. Such fußfcription certificates as may be pre f#nted at the Treasury or Loan Offices in con feqaence of the foregoing arrangement, will be fcndorfed and diftinaiv marked & as to denote, that a thoety of the stock has been iflfucd. 1 OLIVER IVOLCOTT, Secretary of the Treasury. fOJi SAL. At No. 146, High-flreet, A Handsome Coach, Coa:l>:e, Phaeioii, & Pair cf horses, Either separately or together. Also—a handsome Narragawfet Mare and Grey Horse, very easy gaited. way 14 LOST, Either in the City, or on the road to Otr- mantown, SOME papers of no value but to the owner— They were er.clofcd in a Dewfpaper—lt deliv«red at this offiee, the ptrfow lsaving them ftiall be re warded. Jui/e 14 Valuable Lands FOR SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION, ON Tuesday the 23d day of July next, at the Tontine Coffee-Houle, in the Citv of New-York, >48,000 acres, of very valuable Land, situate in the county of Ti oga, state of New-York, Southerly of the military traft and Northerly of the town of Chemung, being part of the tratt, common ly known by the name of Watkins and Flings great tratt ; this tratt is surveyed, and di vided into Townfliips and quarter Townfliips, and the premises hereby advertised for sale, consist of the North East and North Weft quarters of TownfhipNo. 1, the South Weft quarter of Townfltip No. 6, the North East quarter of Township No. 7, South East quar ter of Township No. 8, the North Weft quar ter of Towufhip No. 9, and two lots, in TownfhipNo. 11, and 12, adjoining the Owego River, or Creek, containing to gether upwards of 3000 acres. Two | of the above m®ntioned quarter "1 own fhips are divided into lots of from 250 to 200 ajres; there are a number of settlers en the traft, and several good roads pals through it, and the iurrounding country is i> a rapid state of improvement— These lands will be fold in quarter Townships, or smaller quantities to accommodate the pur chasers, on the following easy terms.—One fourth of the purcfiafe money to be paid on the execution of the Deed, and the Residue in three equal annual payments, with interest to be secured by a mortgage on the premises, or other good security. The title is indis putable, and the maps and field books contiiri •ing a description, of the lands', may be seen, ■by applying to Colonel Aarou Burr, Henry Rutgers, Afenander Roberfon, or Marinus Willet of the city of New York, who will treat with any person, inclining to purchaser previous to the above day of Sale^_ — - NT --York. Maw Vast evening, A GREY-HOUND, of the English breed ; HAS a brass collar round her neck with the hartie of Thomas Sterling on it ; bodj quite Vhite, except a small spot 011 ber left si Je ; «aeh cheek of a dcVe eolour ; answers to the name of bove. Whoever has takon her up, »n4 will de liver frer at the Indian Queen, (hall be rewarded. may io S N OTIC E. WHEREAS the Legislature »f the State of Pennsylvania, on the 28th day of March, 1790. did ena'A, that " John Rogers, Alexander M'whorter, Samuel StatihO[)C Smith, Afhbel Green, William M. Tennant, Patrick Allifon, Nathaniel Irwin, Jof ph Clark, Andrew Hunter", Jarcd Ingerfollj Rofcert Rallton, Jpnathanß. Smith Andrew Bayard, Elias Boudinot, John Nelson, Ebcin zer Hazard, David Jackson. and Robert Smith, merchant. and their fucceflors duly 1 ledled and appointed," (hould he" a coporation and bo dy politic, in law and in faS. to hjv« continuance iorever, by the nam . style and title of Tiuftees of the General AffemMy of the Pnfryterian Church in the United States of America j and by th«naire, flyle and title aforefiid be person- able and capable in law, as well to take, receive and hold, all, and all manner of lands and tenements, lents, annuities, franchifes, and other heredita ments, which at any time or time# heretofore have been granted, bargained, fold, enfeoffed, released, p vised, or other"'ife conveyed, to the miniflers, a id ciders of th« General Assembly of the Prefby tcrian Church of the United States, or any other peifon or persons, to their use or in trust for them," • &c And whereas the General AfTembly of the trelhyterian Church, at their feflion in May last, did determine that the members of the corpora tion conltituted as above, should " convene for the fi:ft time in the Second Presbyterian Church in theCityof Philadelphia,on Wednesday the 16th day of June *799. a; II o'clock, A. M. and that at lsafl two wfceks previous notice thereof should he given in one daily newspaper in each of the cities of Philadelphia and New-York," and did appoint "the stated clerk of the Affem bfy to give notice accordingly s"—ln order therefore, to carry into effeiS the design of the uforefaid a<st of incorporation, and agreeably to ihc direflionof the General AfTembly of the Pref bytc-rianCtiurch, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the Members of the Corpn'ation, whose names jr i ;ibo»e recited, that they are expefied to meet at plare and time already fpecified ; that is. in tbr: "rrond Vrdbyterian Church in the city of Phi -1 ■!■ I'-f-'a, on Wednesday. the 16th day of June, t at !: o'clock A. M Stjti'J Citric of the General Aflembly «f the I : n-fl)yt*ria n Church, PHJlncM'ihia, jtin* 6th, 1799. ~awta6 TO BE LET, A COMMODIOUS THRcE STORY BRICK HOUSE, SITUATE in Walnut near Fifth ftreef, is well ralculafed for a genteel boirding houl'e l'r.qwe it no. 108, Walnut-ltiect. June jlate jrbicign Articles The subsequent articles of Foreign Intelli ' gente Tire from the BcUail News-Letter, of April 7vey are jtrincipcilly extracts jrom Paris pofxrs ; and, though of some importance in the history oj European events, bav; not hitherto been published in this counir-y.] [filer. Adv. LONDON, April 20. Advices were yesterday lfioroing received from Plymouth, Rating the arrival there ot the St. Florenzo and Amelia frigates from a cruize, much difabledj having had an ac tion on the 9th inft. off Belleifle, with three French frigates and a cutter, viz. La Ven geance, of fofty eight 24 pounders, and 400 men ; La Cornitlle, of forty four 18 poun ders 5 La Semillante, of forty two 18 poun ders, and a cutter gun vessel of 1?. guns, the whole of which being near Houdie Rocks and the batteries firing on our frigates, they escaped by running into the Loire, after an a&ion of hour and 10 minutes, in which they fuffered very much in lols of men. The Florenzo had 1 killed and 18 wound ed ; the Amelia 2 killed and 19 .wounded —■ Both (hips fuffered very fever&ly in their tnafts and rigging. After the aftioil, the-St. Flo renzo captured the Decade French brig, from which they obtained the names of the French fauadron, and that the French commodore, with 100 men on board his (hip, were killed The other fliips fuffered great loss of men, &e. tawtf 2 be pencral in Chief of the Armies of Ita ly at Naples, to the Executive Directory. Head-Quarters at Marmirolo, 6th April, 1799. Citizens DirectorSi From my last dispatches you would fore fee that I -would soon be obliged to engage the enemy a second time, in order to compel him to quit the right fide of the Adige, aDd to prevent him from taking me in flank and rear at the moment of pa fling that river.— This battle took place yesterday. The ac tion was in an instant extended throughout the whole line. Generals- Viftor and Grenier proceeded along the bantcs of the Adige below Verona to take pofTeffion of the village of St. James. Gen. Delmas, with his advanced guard, was to penetrate by Doffobono, and protett the attack of these two divisions. Gen. Mo reau, with Harry's and Montrichard's divi sions was charged with engaging every corps of the enemy he might find between Villa franca and Verona.—Finally, Serrurier, who was charged wi'h the attack of Villafrancr., who having taken that little town, was to pursue the enemy and drive hiui into the Adige. I know not whether the enemy was acquainted with my plan. But be this as it may, Gen. Serrurier, after having been re pulsed ai the attack of Villafraiica, succeed ed, however, in obtaining poireflion of it by a vigorous charge, and took more than nine hundred priioners. '» . Moreau, with his two divisions, having lorced the enemy in the plain to fall back, marched straight to Verona. Gen. Delias, notwithstanding his wound, whidh was re-opened by a fall from iis liorfe, during the night, would -€tfi*iiniand his division. I took my post at this attack, as forming the central point, and also to fend afliftance to any other place where it might be wanted. The aftion laft-r ed from eleven in the morning' tcrf&ur in the afternoon. The four divifiens 011 the left had a marked advantage over the enemy, notwithstanding his isnmenfe superiority. Generals Victor and Grenier, at firft obtained some advantage by the impetuosity of their troops, were compelled to slacken their attack about four o'clock ; and as the enemy continuity received reinforcements from Verona, they were obliged to order a retreat ab®ut 6 o'clock. The division of General Delmas sustained several charges without beingjbroken. The numerous troops which the enemy had de tached towards the center enabled him to ex tend his line upon the flank of the division ; but Gen. Delmas manoeuvred with extraor dinary fkillj and at last compelled him to re- treat. At five in the evening, after tjiefe differ ent events, Gen. Serrurier retrained master of Villafranca. Gen. Moreau engaged the enemy's camp almost under the wall of Ve rona—Gen. D«lmas was master of the field of battle ; but the retreat of the two divi sions of the right leaving my right flank un covered, I ordered the two other divisions to prefeive their ground until night came on, and afterwards to effett their the positions they occupied defore the battle. Such, Citizens Dire&ors, is the result of this affair—Two thousand prisoners were ta ken from the enemy, and seven pieces of cannon. The field of battle was covered with more than four thousand dead bodies, for we fought during seven hours with a most terrible obstinacy. I have loft nearly 3000 men killed, wounded and taken : and three pieces of artillery. On th« 4th the government was informed, that notwithstanding all the efforts made by M. de Manfredim, the French were resolved to occupy Tufcany, and that while a corps of troops was proceeding to Florence,—ln conftquence of this information, the follow ing proclamation was issued on the. morning of the 5 tli. " Ferdinand 111. by the Grace of God, Prince Royal of . Hungary and Bohemia, Archduke of Austria, Grand Diike of Tuf cr.ny, See. ASH BEL GREEN. " We (hall regard it as a proof of fideli ty, attachment, and affeflion 01) the part of ■ iir faithful fubjedls, i 1 .', at the time of the cntiyof the French troops; into Florence, they refpedtthe French corps, and all theindividu als who conpofeit,& abftainfrom all aclsthat might give occiiiou to any kind of complaint; 54W3 w VIA NEW-YOH.X ANU NORFOLK. FROM THE FRENCH PAPERS. FLORENCE, Bth Germinal, March 28, this prudent conduft will secure to them new claims to our goodwill. Done at Florence, the 24th March, 1790. (Signed) « FERDINAND, « T. FRANCISCO SERATI, t< gaeteno ranioldE." In the eourle of the moving on the sth Germinal, a number of general Sherer's pro clamations, and those of general Gauttuer, commander of the division of Tjicany, were circulated in the city. At 4 o'clock on the fame morning the French corps appeared at the gate ot St. Gallo. It confided of infantry, cavalry, and a detachment of artillery, with some pieces of cannon, and was commanded by general Gauther. The French advanced into the ci ty without experiencing any oppnhtion. They proceededto the principal polls, which thev immediately, occupied, the troops who guarded them Having laid do&n their arms. On-the 6th, the necessary preparations were made for the departure ol ihe .an Duke, and on the 7th, in the morning, he left the town, accompanied by his wife.arid children, and escorted by a detachment of French troops. The principal officers ot £e 'court andfom£ domestic* followed him# He is to proceed to Vienna. *. _ Trees of4_ibert'/ have been planted in the fcuare of Su Croix, and that of new St. Ma ria. ARMY OFTHF DANUBE. Strajiiirgb, 2Ctb Germinal ( April <).) General Collaud is appointed Commander of the jth Military, Division, in the room of Chateauneut'-llandon. General Maffetia arrived her.' yeflerday e ventng. He has left the command of Hel vetia and the Grifons with General Lacourbe. The Army of the Danube daily receives cofiderable reinforcements. The whole of that has not yet psfledthe Rhine ; there dill remains 011 the right bank of that river a body of troops, confiding of 3d and 4th di visions of the army, under the command of Generrl St. Cyr: he has fixed his head quarters at Kork, about half a myriameter on the other fide of Kehl : his advanced guard is at OSFenbourg. ' Yeflerdav morning he reconnoitred the country as f ras Gegenbach, where the vaj. ley of Kinclie, in which the Auftrians have their advanced polls, commences. Another body of troops occupies the pas sages of Rir.ehen, Oberkirk. and Oppeuan, leading td Kneibis. The principal body of the Auftrians is at this ni/oment cn the other fide of the Black Forest; but we are flill ingorant what plans they may have formed. It appears only that the Archduke meditates an attack on the Helvetic Republic. A cenliderable corps is aflembling in the neighbourhood of Italy, and his principal magazines are at Villingen and Donefchingen. General Szt'array's divisions will attempt ;o raise the'blockade of PhilipJburg. Another letter same date. Qen. Ma Ami a, who has just arrived here, ;md generals Ferirto, St. Gyr, and several other commanders, have had a conl'uhation with Jourdan, who, it is confidently asserted will this day ft off for Paris. "Our troops .were to evacuate Little Bade, and breakdown the bridge which joins it to the other part of the city. By a courier who reached Riftudt on the 18th (7th) Count Metternich has beeu com manded to communicate to thfc Deputation the orders transmitted by his court, to quit the Congress, and to declare in the name of the Emperor, that his Majesty is und?r the necessity of revoking all the conceflions whjcb have been made during its fitting, to the Mi niAers Plenipotentiary &f the French Repub lic, and which had been acceded to only with the litiperial ratification, (salvo ratijicatiens Cm"saris et imperii) and consequently that all matters are restored to the fame Hate in which they were before the Congress of Ra ftadt. Anitber litter same date. General St. Cyr, has brought back his head quarters to ©ffenbourg to covet* that country untill the army of the Danube re sumes the offenfive. The tloops, detached from the Army ofObfervation have their ad vanced pods oil the Kneibis. The Auftrians are at Ere-udenftadt and in the valley of Kintzig. Prince Charles has his head-quarters at Geiffengen on the Danube. The block ade of Philiplburg is railed. General Maffena has taken the provision al command of the army. It was given up to him by Gen. Jourdan, who has obtained from the Directory a leave of absence for 15 days, to re-eftablifti his health, which fatigue has much impaired. He is to set out for Paris to-morrow, for the purpose of concer ting with the Directory and the Minister at War the proper meafuresfor establishing our army speedily to resume the offenfive. He takes with him only one of his Aides-D;- Camp and an Adjutant General. Ferlno, who commands the right wing of the army of the Danube, departed this mor ning to replace provisionally Maffena in the command of that of Helvetia. General Bcmadotte, who was appointed Commander in Chief of the Army of Obser vation, and who, after its union with that of the Danube, was to have commanded tWo divisions, forfning the left wing of that ar my, has refiglfed.. His fucceffpr is to be-Ge neral Golland, who is distinguished .by his military talents, his love of order and disci pline, and several other qualities ; we know not yet who is to replace thii General in the command of the "conquered departments, and £ve military divisions. Head-quarters of bis Royal Highness the Archduke Charles at Guisengen, 3d April, 1799. The advanced polls of the army extend on the one fide through Peterelle to beyond' Vil lingen, and on the other. fide to near Neu ftadt. According to the latefl acconts the ene my has evaciiated the passages of whicif he had obtained pcfTcflibn" in the Tyrol. ' i A dispatch from Field MarQi .1 Kny, which hai this moment arrived, announce? that there has been a very (hn? engagement near to which, however, neither party had the advantage. ARMY OF HELVETI A. Head quarters at St. Gal!, 14 Germinal, and 'mdivifibk. _ Proclamation of tlie General in Clue: to t 1? People of Helvetia. v ETIAN f rIELVt The French commanders inform me tha perfidious or lunatical persons commit aft of violence against the French troops wliei they march finale or in fcaciered bodies, learr. likewise, that symptoms of infurrec tions have appeared in feverai quarters o Sw tzarland. Helvetians! Why this fttddoi change; Why do yu deilr. >y mat nid:;;) nlioic har mony which exiftcd between you and the French army? Why do you d.fturb that peace which reigned in your abodes ? It would thus fcem, that you give ear to enemies of the French Republic, who are also your enemies! It would thus appf ar that you conceive the French army is no longer in a ilati-to refill the Austrian forces! The army which I command ha-i b;at them at every point where it has been engaged, and will ftiil beat the in, fhouid they dare to en ter your territory. But can yog imagine that amidst the ef that brave army makes for your defence, that it would coolly fee its heroes falling un der the attacks of cowardly J.ffaffins? Do you think that I myfelf will hefitat to take terrible vengeance on thefie infamous enor- mitics! Helvetianswho remain attached ta France and your conllitution! Save your country from the evils which threaten it by repres sing the guilty ! Point there out to your government, that their crimes may be in llantly ovettaken with punishment. Astomyfelf I have (hewn that I knew how to protett you, whilst I beheld in you a faithful ally, so will I (hew myfejf capable of-puniftiing you, if you become traitors, and violators of the faith of treaties. The fecurityofthe Fiench army and your own security alfoj will be the rule of my conduft. I therefore declare, that from this mo ment, I (hall hold the fereral commune 9 res ponsible for all the event 9 that (hall happen within their teiritory to the annoyance of Frenchmen. I further declare, that columns of the French army will march with r-pidity to wards the cantons which (hall (hew any dis position to infuvredlion, and that such can tons (hall be ravaged with fire and fw. rd. This proclamation (hall be printed in the two languages, publi(hed and polled up through the whole of Helvetia and copied isto the general orders or the army. (Signed) MASSENA. Extract of a letter fiom Citizen Burthe, Capt. Aid de Camp to General Mafltna, dated from Head-quarters at St. Gall, 12 Germinial [ift Ay-til.] . In several Paris Journals I havj leen the number of Swiss in arms, under General Keller llated at 19,000. Truth, and the position of that arrtiy, oblige me to de clare that no more than 1600 have joined it. —The Helvetic government, indeed makes the grcateft efforts for the formation of iix derm-brigades. But «»e mnft regard the moment as (till diiiant, when they will be capable of joii.ing us. (Signed) ARMY OF THE EAST. Buonaparte, Member of the National InJlUute, and General in Chief, to the Executive DireSory. Head Quarters, Cairo, Pluvioic—Feb 16 Citizens Direftors, We have learned by the way of Suen, that fix French frigates, which were cruiz* ing at the mouth of the Rei Sea, had ta ken English prizes to the amount of more than twenty millions in value. The Pamadatn, which commenced yes terday, has been celebrated upon my part with the greatsft pomp. I have d fcharg ed the fame fun&ion« which the Pacha formerly had to perform. General Deflaix is more than eighty myriameters from Cairo, and very near the catara&s. He is searching for the' ruins of Thebes. lam every moment i« expecta tion of official details of a battle he has had with the Mamelouks. and in which Murrat Bey has been killed, and five or fix Beys have been taken prisoners. General Andrecofi ana Citizen Berthol let are on their return from an excursion to the Lakes of Natron and the Convents of the Copts. They have made several extre mely interesting discoveries ; among others some excellent natrsn,(native alkali)whieh the ignorance of the miners prevented them from before observing. Tl>is branch of the commprce of Egypt will thence become ftil more important^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ Copy of a letter from Brelt. 15th Germinal,(April 4.) " I hope, may friend, to be able to fee you again about the end of this monht. The minister of marinr, under the convict ion that his presence here will soon cease to be necessary, intends.returning to Paris in a few days Thanks to his zeal and a&ivity we have now 24. (hips of the line in as com pleat a (late of equipment as the prefcnt (late of the marine will admit. Tbeir crews, it is true, are not entirely eompleated ; but sailors are coming in to ua daily, and to wards the midnle of next month all the (hips will have their ntcefTary complement. Ihe mo ney, which the minister has brought do'» n to Bred, has produced the best efF<r£t. To the discouragement which the freniingly co- tal neglect of the marine had infpited, "h aa fucceede'd an aftivity of which we have had but few examples." • ' By a letter from Rome, dated the 26th Ventofe, it appears that Civita Vecchia haj made a very defpemte refinance against the trench 'That Letter fays- 'lt is' true that a few days bofore it was reduced, Gent rat Merlin had attempted an aflaulr, but he was repulsed. To avoid a father effufion of blood, he determined to grar.t a capitulation to the inhabitants, the principal articles &{ which were, that there should be a general amntfty—that the town and tlie fortreft (hould be guarded in common by the French troops and the citizens—and that ns contri. bution should be levied upon the inhabi tant s " The late Revolutionary Government at Piedmonte refigufd on the 25th March, and a new one was iftalled, which procee. ded to the provisional organization of the country into four departments, after the French manner. That of which Turin i» the capital is to be called the Dtparment of the Eridan. The Helvetic Directory have removed from his office the Perfect of Schaffhaufea, who expressed joy tipon learning that the Auftrians approached. The Prelect of Lu gano has been dismissed on the fame account. PARIS, April t. . V The prince of Conde's head-quarters ivera ' removed on tlie 16th of February, from the 1 city of Dubnez, in Volhinia, aud will be > transferred to some place in Lithunia. The Helvetic Legislative body decreed on ' the 21ft of March, that the 18,000 auxilia -1 ries should be taken by lot from among Rhe " national guard. General Keller, who diftinguiihed hire. '■ felf in the French few ice at Ortend, hz 3at r present the command of aco under able btulv ■ of Swiss troops, extending irem " toßeinegg. " Head-Quarters, Brussels, Marco 19. ' General Crrvoni, Commander in Chief of 1 the nine United Departmentsto the in, : habitants of Belgium, and the* , troops quartered In it. " Citizen*, r " It is the wish of Auilria, and the war is renewed. Our triumphant armies 4re already on their march to the banks of the Danube, and traverse the Tyroiian Alps. We must transmit tdpoflerity new proofs of French valor. Let our enemies tremble ! The French will he victorious. Citizens it is necessary to recommend to you peace, har mony, and attachment to the Government, under the pre Sure of circumstances which arrest the attention of the world ?. The spirit of hideous fanaticifm, the power of fc duCtive gold, the expiring influence of the Cabinet of Vieoiia, every art will be prac tised to excite new commotions in those fine countries which nature has destined to be happy. Let nothing then terrify you.' You are protedited by the powerful sJgis df the firft nation in tfhe univevfe. And ye fsldiers whose lot is to repel every attack on the part of the English.'to enforce the execution 01 the laws, and to maintain order and tran quility ir. the United Countries, you are in poflVfiion cf the fentirp.epts of the govern ment—refpeft a people rendered tree by your exertions, and let a ftrr<S discipline, a just regard for persons and property, convince them that you fee a brother in every Belgi an, and that j 011 love hint : such.—But if frefti tumults compel you once mere tocseit yourfevels, let your vengeance be te; jh v k, and do npt give quarter to the rebel! ~V I r country relies 011 your wisdom, your l. yali;, and yonr courage (Signed) " CERVONI." m r. 11 ' j. I-. 1... JiQ BURTHE. BOUNAPARTE. The following diplcfnatic note has been difli buted in Germany, by order of the 6'as ef Vienna. " The French Directory continues to a vancethe rnoft exaggerated pre ten fibns ai the imjierial court will not fuller itfeif to 1 degraded by republicans, whole objeft is humble mil princes. Twenty five millions faithful and devoted (übjedls, the belt am in Europe, and iramenfe resources of all kin are strong inducements to inspire the Em;; ror .with a just sentiment of his dignity hi power. With such means, the Enip.'ror w not allow himfelves to be dictated to, and 1 example will be followed by every Mo nan whose throne is now threatened by mnov tion and anarchy. The cause of Kinc when united, can no longer be doubtful but if they remain divided, their leign rai | loon be at an end, and Europe mult be exp fed to the tnoft dreadful calamities." Extract from a proclamation by Bernado! to the people of GermtOlyy issued from t bead quarters at Manbeim. " Tyrants and their iniquitous c'ounfe lors have mistaken our patience forll.tp, ai our prudence for death. But' nations wi have reconquered their liberty are no mo liable to sleep than to tic ith " Germans! the hostilities which vrc n< commence are entirely defertfive. \oiiv, no longer misapprehend the odious nnc; i velifm of the house of Aulirii- K»^ r £ trous in engaging you in its quarri 5, would again convert a svar uwleruU.i its own purposes, into a war ot the euip l in order to encreafe itsewn strength 0) 1 haufling yours. " You will perceive how much.it retted against your interests its mo alliance with England, which lupp or - K , only bv the troubles of the continent ' with Russia, which wilhes to iropote civilized Europe the chains cf A iatl barifm. « Germans ! The maintenance of youi lie;:on, your fafcty, youi liberty, » n dependence of your governments, w ' on terms of iriendfhip with us, en^ f neceinty of your uniting your ortb , ■ to drive thc-fc expiring hordes to QtV tive dtns.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers