—an(l the Vohitjeer Greens, under the iefptr£Hv; Commands of Captains Dun i-ap, Singer, and M'Connell, mus ter this afternoon ccmpleatly equip ped—to fettle such arrangements as may be neeefiary prepatatory to their march for Camp—on Wednesday next. From a Correspondent. When the infurredtion broke out in —there were not wanting those who openly and covertly favored the derfigus of the anarchifts—otve mode then adapted was, to throw out sneers igaiuil the decided friends of Govern ment—they were called upon in fame Gazettes, ir> a taunting manner, to come fntward aful fupprefsthe Insurrection— Wlmt the buCtiefs was done, tho' the nojaciijf of the people were decidedly in £»wor of the CoiitHtntion and laws, the pea of malignity was not lilenced— the-inei wlio had the rebel lion, then iufulted the saviors of their country, by calling them Ariilocrats and firie-mls to arbitrary pewer.—The firft put of the fame tune is now play ing in the General Advertiser. ExlraS of a hiter from a gentleman in Heading, to his friend in this city, dat- Ed September 3. " At Ealkm I saw in a gentleman's hands, the Age or Reason. He vat so polite as to lend it to me j but 1 caoM perceive nothing new in it. From the title, no body would fufpe£t the contents to be an attack on the best fy ttein of morality in the world. This cincumflrnce together with the reputati on of the author, may induce many persons to buy the book. It (truck me while 1 wa* looking over it, that he had bafety proJifuted his talents and charac ter to plea'fe the ruling party in France, in order to save his head, and procure hisdifcharge fromprifon. It is a mere compliment to the fafhionable tenets which prevail in that country. It is ve ry lingular, the fellow fhouitl have the impudence to dedicate it to the citizens of the United States. If Kings were not so much out of date at present, a dedication to his Satanic Majelty would have done quite as Well. " To me it appears furprifmg, the book should be openly fold in your city. In England they have fupprefled the sale of it; and though lam no friend to persecution, yet I cannot but be of opinion, the laws lliould difcountenanee «veiV publication of an irreligious or immoral tendency. Extirpate chriflia nityfrom the world, and you overthrow the pillar that supports fbciety, for the of the deilW are of too refined a nature to regulate the practice of mankiud. The at tempt to eftablilh deism as the rpigiop of a country, is the molt absurd and extravagant thing ever heard of; for mankind will molt assuredly become iso lators, if they cease to be christians. And I apprehend that even Paine will acknowledge that chriflianity, interwo ven as it is, with the mod iublime and excellent morality, is preferable to the tnimeaning and fuperllitious practice of idolatry." Phila. Gazette, > At a meeting of sundry citizens at the coffee house, for the purpose of de 'vifing a, plan to afford relief to the fa- Hiihcs of such meritorious citizens as are going on the expedition againll the wes tern insurgents— 'John IVilcßcls in the Chair. Resolved, That fubfeription papers be opened in different parts of the city, for the pui pose mentioned above j and that the following persons be appointed to fupcrintend and obtain the said sub scriptions viz.— Godfrey Haga, Wm. Montgomery, Lawrence Sickle, Israel Whelen, Andrew Bayard, James Cox, Levi Hollingfworth, John Philips, John Barclay. Resolved That the Chairman be au thorized to call a meeting of the per sons above named, when he may think the fubferiptions are complete; and at which meeting there will be a treasu rer and a committee of distribution ap pointed. Extradt from the minutes. Robert Ralflon, Sec'ry. Philadelphia, 13th Sept. 1794. Philadelphia, loth Sept. 1794. At an adjourned meeting of the Demo cratic Society of Pennsylvania, on the Iltli of September 1794, in the nineteenth year of American Inde pendence, the following resolutions were agreed to and ordered to be publiflied. Rffilved, That this highly approves of the moderate, prudent and republican condmft of the President of the United States and the Governor of Pennsylvania, in pm filing the plan of pacification with the weftcrn people; an appeal to the reason of freemen being more consonant with the principle* of liberty, than the argument of immedi ate coercion. Re/oh -d, That we do fully concur in the fefttiment, that the strength of the State ought to be exerted (hould the power of reason prove inadequate with the western citizens, and that the Spirited manner in which the Governor has conduced himfelf, and the exerti ons which lie is making f>r the honour of the State, the cause -of republicanism and the voice of the majority, the only legitimate authority, entitle him to the commendation of every well-wisher to liberty asd to his country, Bznj. Franklin Bacbe, Prtfideiit pro. tern. George Booth, Secretary. Married on Saturday evening last, by the Right. Rev. Dr. White, (at Clermont the feat of. D. H.Conyngham, Mr. Nalbro Frazier, of this city, Merchant, to Mil's Nancy Weft, daughter of the late William Weft Esq. ' - . From the Rights of Man. TO THE ENEMIES OF ANARCHY. THE views of the leaders of the Pennsylvania Wefterp lufurgents, so plainly appear to be the views of the Anti-federalills, defini tive to the government of the United States) that no man of common sense, or common honesty, can poflibly mis take them j and their emifTaries have already made such impfcfiions op a num ber ot ignorant, vicious men, in Alleg heny and Washington counties, of this state, as to require the immediate f.'ri ous attention of every lover of order, and of every friend of a government un der which the citizens have, coile&ively and individually, enjoyed a degree oi independence, civil and religions liberty, and social happiness, that have excited the admiration, or the envy, of every foreigner who has come among us. Shall we 'then fuffer these iuellimable bleflings which, fas a nation, and as in dividuals, 'we enjoy, to be snatched fiom us in a moment, by a lawless ban ditti, set on by their profligate couu fellors, who cunningly lit behind the scenes, like the l .ry-cliicf of old ready to move forward/or backward, as for tune may, eventually, direct ? ready to leap into power, and balk on the spoils of our devoted country, if their mini ons should prove v'ftorious in the drug gie £, reaify-Krifettrky fitenriy back, in to their native obfeurity, seeking to (lmn the punishment or contempt they deserve, if fortune (hould frown ; and, without remorfc, leave the wretches whom they have deluded, to fuffer for their crimes. Such was' the conduct of the more-knowing tones, in the confpi r.icy formed hereabouts during the revo lution, some of whom, or their difci plcsj are, no doubt, active in promoting the prefentinfurredVion.—Asa proof of this, we are informed, that billets were seen flicking on fevtral trees in Washing ton, near Boonfborough, yesterday, with the following w rus, " BRITISH FREEDOM WILL NEVER OP PRESS YOU." Will the citizens at large tamely be hold these villainous attempts'to mi (lead the people ? Or will they iiot firmly ad vance, and effe&ually check, the daring insolence of the inllrutnents of sedition and anarchy, by supporting the civil magiltrate in bringing them to jliflice ? Three years experience has, Unequivo cally proved, that the outrages carii plained of, have increased precisely in a ratio with the indulgence granted the offenders. Is not the period arrived, then, when it has become necessary to throw afidethofe "lenitive applications" so rttrvoujly recommended, of late, by a State-Physician, when we find, that their palliative powers fail, that the in flammation gains ground, and the pa roxysms of phrenzy increase ? Is it not time to employ, in lieu of them, the more powerful antiphlogiftics, such as by the force of their difcutient and eva cuating qualities, are calculated to re move the exciting caufcs, correct the re aSion occasioned by the inflamatory sti muli, and- then only may we cxpett to eradicate the inveterate disorder. A way then with " lenitives," doubts and difficulties: Bevyare of those who, fig nificantly, shrug their fhoiilders, and plaintively declare, they incut not 'what is bejl to be done. Beware of yourphy ficians, who pour on eol.' water only to check inflammations in the extremities, iol a more powerful remedy fhouid hnjien itsprcgrefs through ibe When companies of armed men as semble and in a hoflile tone, threaten to kill some of their officers, and tar and feather others: when they insult t|ie civil authority,or refufe and openly curie the legislative bedy of their country, (all of which we arc informed by refpedabie wit Defies, happened in Wafhi rigton j county yefleraay) it is time for. those : who do not wifii to fee devouring anarchy stalk forth uncontrolled through the land to Hep forth and quell the monster in its infancy. At a time when the fair maufiop of republicanism raised by the virtuous united efforts of the citizens of this country, and cemen ted by their affections, is attacked by pltinderers and incendiaries, let.men oi power and influence come forward and life their exertions to support the building and not fuffer the devotees of monarchy to have the 'vvi I lied-for oppor tunity to exult over its fall. Let the volutrteerrmititia of Hager's- Town and. other places follow the exam ple set them here yesterday j.and tran quility will he an quickly restored amonmft them as it has been disturbed. The appearance of the .Frederic troop of hoife and companies of light infantry on parade the firft hour of the alarrti does them honor ; and their going on j duty immediately with cheerfuhiefs well armed proves they are ready to adt with efficient decision, againll the enemies of our government the moment it is ne cessary. REPUBLICAN CITIZEN Frederick, September 2, 1794 By this Day's Mail. BOSTON, September 9. INTERESTING, Extra A of a letter fr m Halifax, dated Sa- turday noon, August 13. " As the schooner b«t ban detained, J take the ad-vantage offered by her -detention, to fit-ward ytw one of Saturday's papers, jujl f'om the press addition to in this port coIMA U.MCmTIONSi " The Infiirgent Club." not content with railing a Handing army at Piitfburgh, have even eftabiifhed a Navy-— Ibme of the fqueet fruits of these blejfed Clubs on the lea shore, Have appeared. Their p/ime Agent, and "very ,nj{y friends, W. N. and R. (wb»fe hSiviij 'jfi waylaying arid capturing the ft boor.. r jSaccil's, .appeared clever) have done fw.xar to. the cause they have been fcrvlng, and re He it a iui/1 neat of creditwpon their l i>/rtrcufe ihe war fired upon by a boat j— fn w;;5 fheji fiui^ ir.to the : iWj : ffc? . a person .oi ,CJlrf »'r :lv 1 a.'tcr the U ■ mat>d«.a by a Vn <"J * corde, took pofTcffiort of t.hfi schooner, and brought her back. When Rogers was tiiken at Providence, a sum of mo ney a:.d part of the cloatiiing Mr. Swan was plundered of, was found in his trunk—he confefled, that he was the person who hailed the boat, that he was employed to pilot the boat in the expe dition, that tlie boat had lain in wait behind the islands, for tlie schooner., and that immediately after MefTrs. Swan & Mid'on, were lent on board the Con corde,'lie Lieutenant opened the trunks, gave,him the cadi (32 dollars] and the eluat'Wg to Mr. Swan found uponhiip, called him a good republican, and requeued him to be secret and, not to betray him. After the evidence was heard, thtf attorney of the United States moved* that Rogers he held to bail to appear at the next Circuit Court, for trial. Mr. Morton appeared asCounfel for Rogers, and objected to bail being required, as the laws of the United- States defining the Crimes against the laws of nations, mentioned those only of receiving com miiflioiis from foreign powers, Entering, hiring, or enlilting, iir'any armed vci fel, &c. as a soldier, nlarine, or sea man ; and that, as the capacity in which Rogers had acted was that of A pilot, lie did not come within the purview of the law. lii the conrfe of the examination, Mr. M. remarked,' that the last summer, all this bulmefs was in the clouds. That at one time, people were led to suppose that those who went a privateering, were guilty of one crime, and then of another—that finally, fov want of law on which to convi£t thetti, the govern ment was compelled to diap the prose- CUtlOllk The attorney for the United States, iii reply lamented that matter so irrela tive, as the foregoing, Humid be intro duced iuto the debate; but having been introduced, he could not refrain from flaring the law, as it was understood the lall ftimmer, and the caies referred to. He then declared that m'oft of the coUrt 3 of the United States, had ekprefii ly given their opinion, that the iittihg out of privateers in America, and the enlisting on board futh, was unlawful— thnt'thS persons, the Counsel for the defendant alluded to, had been iudldt ed by the grand inquelt for this dittrift their -counLl had requeued a continuance from Oitober to June term that on account of a want of time to try the defendants, the court continued the cflufej to June term—that after the jury was difraiffed, Mr. Jutp.u's counsel complained of a difficulty, in his being bailed for what they did not conlider a crime, he, the attorney for the U. S. offered, if they would confefs the fadts, 1 immediate'/ argue tllequeftion of law, to the court, which the court was wil ling to hear-—that Mr. Jutau's counsel rcfufed—that in June term, he receiv ed a letter from the Secretary of State, communicating the Pi efident's direction to enter a tioli Profequi in the cause of Mr. Jutau, in compliance with the soli citation of Mr. Fauchet, and beeaufe he was unwilling, as the French nation had done jnftice to his eomplaint against Mr. Genet—that a secondary, and per. haps and involuntary agent Ihould be pumflied—and not willing to except the citizens of the United States, ftom the like favor, and in hopes that this bane ful pi aftice would be no longer conti nued, the fame direction was given as to them. The attorney for the UnitSd States, appealed to the counsel for the defend ants, who, he said, was then of the counsel for JuTau, for the truth of what he had dated—to which appeal, no reply was made. He then exprelfed his .farrow, that a mere aft of grace by the Prefidentj Ihould be cenilrued, as it had been, into a sense of weakness on the part of government —and that ill intent ioned men abroad, had taken ad vantage from this benevolence of the supreme executive, to inculcate erro neous sentiments, both as to the law and the government—"and to delude their fellow citizens into offences of the mod attrocious nature. The Hon. Judge, in a concise and perspicuous manner, descanted fen the objections of the Goilnfel for the de fendant, and directed that he give bail, to appear at the next Circuit Court, fiimfclf in two thousand, and two fuf ficient furities of one thousand dollars sSu-h. Col. Cent. On Monday lad, a boat was acci dentally run down by a coaster, in this harbour, and two peifons, who were in her, drowned. We underhand that one of ihtfn was a Mr. Belcher, of Point Shirley, and the other a mulatto man belonging there. t or.l'/y £j6; ia ci?ly Arrived. Ship Liberty, Crpwell, St. Croix ; Si.rtw PftUat, Barker, Grenada; Brig (■.'■y-t' coir. : tSt Ctn- SHIP NEWS. Caroline, Bird* St. Kilt*; Schooner* Endeavor, Ellcry, Martinico ; Induihy, Bowden, Halifax ; Favorite, Mitchell, Nova-Scotia ; Polly, Billings, Leagane; Mary, Pratt, Marigalante ; London derry, Mortifon, Brunfwick. The British frigates late in Hamp ton Road, are at sea. The 6th Augull, the Huflar of 28, and l'Oifean 36 guns failed from Halifax on a cruise. The Biitifh homeward bound Weft- India fleet of 130 fail, left Basseterre (St. Kitts) the ift August for Eng land, convoyed, by the Vengeance of 74 guns, and 5 or 6 frigates. ■The French at Point-a-Petre, Gua daloupe, hafitted out four privateers, which have been eniifi;>g.'»—Two of them are said to haVe been captured by the Bull *t ia an awjui thing to die 9 ('Twasev'n to thee) yet, the dread path ■ oncetipd, Heav'n lifts its-tVerhJUng porrah high,, And bids ikipure in 'teat t Mold tkiir GOD! Arrived at A r cw York Brig Union, Frafk Peter{burgh Julia, Fanning Charlofton John, We'd Philadelphia Schr. Luer, Harding St. Mark's 80,000 weight Prime Coffee, 11 hogsheads SU G A Landing at Situs's whari, from the brig Sally, Capt. Odlin, fronj Domingo, And fir sale by John Vaughan. Sept. 15 3 t, John Welsh, No. Bi, fauth Wafer Jireet, Has now for sale, Coarse Salt, Onboard aSwedifh(hip at Huddell's wharf j4 Quantity of MOLASSES, ' In bbls. and half bbli. IVarladoe# Su-»ar, Pepper and Pimento, Ruffiaand Salem Duck, SCt Wliale Bone, Spermaceti Candles, Butter, Shot, a few tons, Fur and Wool Hats, ■ Dried Fish in hhds. A quantity Shoes of various kinds Pick'd Mackerel and Salmon, Hvion and Souchong Tea, Mace, Nutmegs, and a few keg» C-: