book S, PRINTED C3 5 PUBLISH tli By Mathew Carey, Ao. 118, Market Strett, i. Charlotte, a tale of truth, fly M> i Roivfon, oj- the Philadelphia. Second American edition—Price 75 ia te-tniory. i'w forgortp., i, »n«.<.lurl.,;«ec.K>t a m»r >r to the incoii-I Itancv ol her lover, a ,„| meachery of bis ».■tond— uum'-ons ae a. tiel's and as. hs t(1 ra 1 and pa thetic ; we flioulj feel for Chanor;e it Cuch .1 1 who tin on error, icirce.y, p«rUa<>s de'erved io ftvete a pn n rti iicnt. It it is ; i fiftmi, poetic j /ft ce we think, prop ilv diftribnte.-l." 2 The I iquiiuo —bv Ml*. Rowfoti, Sc court Hii l.ide'pliia cdirion. 874 cents 3- Adve-'turesot Jlodcric Random. 2 vol. 1 dollar a d jo cents, cotirfc papei— 1 dollar a (I 7J rents, fine. 4- Notes on the Itate ofV ; rgi„ia—Kr Tho '' ! ' P'ict, neatly bound, on dollar and a half. .i 5-Htftnryoi the French Revolution, from its cumm.-iieement to the death of the yueer: and t!ie extcntiow of Briflnt. Two doilais. KxTR ACT FHfllvr THE PR EF ACF. - er wee the author or artars, mark ecl in :ts proper colon. If it was neeeflaiy ■to make a declaration of their own princi p es, they would sal, they are neither tor\ I. O' 1 ■ ■pub'ici —rhty love liberty as Eiig w ex-crate every criminal art , by wath l.i caufeis endangered and oljjj rated. " H t ie present ferment of the public mitid, they cannot flatter themfijves with t '.e ii ipfc (if feeing this claim uuiverfally a knot i On 'he eoritrary, they ate' J thai thcfc pages wij nor be acceptable zfa/cus iij citL r parly. But when time a 1 lifii.osce t!ie clou s of political deccp t on, * wv with Jonie Co. fidener- expert that fr0.71 phh:ic opinion, whit ot mankind." ory*'**™ hirtorvof tin Britilh empire 0,11 Way 17y2. to Decembrr 1793. A drili .r .orf a qnarte;-, [Tljis is as inter eftingao valuable a publication as has appear,(| f.-.r jnan'y years.] 7 Ee«nie's Elemenn ot" Mora] Science 2 vols. One dollar and three quarters. .'! s l.ib'ary. 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For terms apply to | the Captain on board, or to Ellijlon & John Perot. Nov. 29 t d NOTICE. A monthly Meeting if the Philadelphia ioaelj, for the Information and Ajjiflance f persons emigrating from 'foreign Coun tries, will be h fid at HharpLjs's Scjmoi Room, in Frombergtrs Court, at Lalj peJ, Six o clock t on Pf''ednejday Evening , thetbirt of December. To accqnipiijh the 'fmu of its 'injlitution it will be requ'ifite that the Societyjhoald paf fefs m'irh Information ; as, what parts of the United States twill afford thegreatefl probability cfSuccefs to Mechanics ""of diffe rent deferiptious, and to perfuns calculated for -various other Employments, and pof fcj/ing certain degrees of Capacity and Ta lents ; where and for what purpojes the unemployed are irr. mediately wanting ; and in order to fontribute as much as possible to the immediate Comforts of Emigrants in general on their Arrival, it draw, a pa rallel between what is now endeavoured to be done in the House of Representa tives, and what has lately been done in France. When onte the business of J denounciation begins, nobody can tell "'here it will end. Robespierre, its great progenitor, has been its victim, and who can tell what kit d of retorts may be attempted in America. The idea is not new ; and has always, in the end, led to the deftnic*.'§n of the par ties who were its au.hoijjf Mr-Giles then adverted to tti. I that hai lately been introduced into this I place. We have hau two days of decla | mntion. Looking at Mr. Sedgwick he I said that one would thipk Demoithenes and Cicero had nfen from the dult, and tevifited this earth to inculcate their fa vourite maxim of actio ! actio! He ~ ,v as sorry to fay uhat he feared was true, that there was at least as much perional irritation, s deliberate judgment, em ployed on this jqueftioo, and more he doubted of the former than of the kit fodtf tor. I Ihe H'oufe had proposed to denounce : the Democratic Societies. It was im possible to fee where such a hufinefs might end, pernaps the Democrats, when they got uppermost, would de nounce the Anti-Democrats. Mr. Giles said that he employed this last term, because the term of Arijlocrats would, he believed, be unacceptable to every party in the union. The present amendment confounded the innocent with the guilty. Many brave men had ftept forward from these Societies on the present oceafion. Indeed there were no proofs that any member of these Societies had been guilty, Th e : Balti more Republican Society were among the veiy firft who took up arms to sup press the infurreftion, and, if Mr. Giles was not mifinformed, many of the Phi ladcJphian democrats had done the fame. [This circumftaoce is perfectly known J I'he inc&nfiftency, therefore, of this vote of ceqfure, would itrike all Ame- nca. Mr. Giles remarked, that he would be very glad to kaow what Congress would fay to any gentleman, a member of a Democratic Society, who had gone to suppress the western Indirec tion. He wished for leave of the com mittee toperfonify such a man " lam," said he, " a member of a Democratical Society. lam likewise a member of a Republican Society. The moment that I heard of the western infurreftion, I took up my mufquet as a volunteer, and marched three hundred miles to suppress the infurreaion," Mr. Giles could give the address, but he was alto- j gether at a loss for what fort of answer could he made to such a gentleman. It had been laid* that when people censur ed the House, that the House' were en- :itled to return the compliment by cen- uring them. This pofitiou Mr. Giles lenied. "No Sir" said he, " the public have a right to cenftire us, and we liave ml a right to censure them. We have a title, as individuals, but wheh we undertake this' business in the shape of a legislative bod/, we are as much a felfcreatcd focietv, as any de mocratic club in the union. Wc are neither authorized by the constitution, nor paid by the citizens of the United States, for affutning the office of ten forfliip. Look int ht constitution. We are authorised to legifiate, but will all, to pass votes of cenfme and repro bation upon our cojflituents ? Sir, i) such a clause had been inserted in tbe constitution, it never weuld have gone through. The people never would have fuffeied it." Mr. Giles here enlarged on the impropriety of wafting the time of the committee, and the treasure ol the .United States on three or foui words of an addrels. it was said that this-Was a delicatt f&bjeih Why ther if with it ? wj are leaving the : 'ie'ty of the people behind us by this >v'.nd of trifling. Gentlemen cxprefs their attachment to the liberty of the pu-is and thev affirm that by this vote of ccufufe they will not encroach upon it. The diftinftion is extremely minute between the office of a censor and that of a legislator. It is likely that they max be very loon confounded together. Mr. Giles requested gentlemen to look at the obvious confcquences of what they were doing. It had been said, that this rote of censure would Jink t lie .focietiej. They were tumbling into dust and con tempt. Why, in the newspapers of this for to-morrow night. Thu ivas the na tural prcgrefs of things. Here Mr. Giles explained the apparent profpeft that the newspapers will presently be fuffo cated with columns of votes, resolutions, and epistolary lumber of all forts. Mr. Giles then Rated an tmpoitant distinc tion. Many people, who condemn the proceedings of the democratic societies, )et will not clmfe to fee them divefled of the unalienable priyiledge of think ing, of speaking, of writing, and of Persons may condemn the abuse in exercising a right and yet feel "he strongest fymoathy" -with the right HfeV'' Are not Mufr and Palmer, and the Oihei martyrs of Scotch despotism, toasted from one end of the continent to the other? And why is it so ? These men asserted the right of thinking, of fpeakingi, of writing, and of printing-. \ct even their treatment, fho«»lHT>g u it was» did not come quite up to that p>-opofed in the committee, for the de mocratic societies. For even these peo ple had at least the Jemllance of a trial; but the democratic societies have no( even that. There is only one paper on the table that brings any evidence on the fuhjeCt, and that paper exprefslv tells us that the feeds of the weltern . infmredtion were planted by the very ' firft introduction of the excise law, that > is to fay, some years before the demo cratic focietiej had a being. The ex cise and the opposition to it began toge ther. The democratic societies, when they heard of the infurreaion, concur red in a most explicit reprobation of it, and published their resolutions to that purpose. Mr. Gites said that he him felf could not be said to have an aver sion to excise, for he had bean a friend to the principle, and had only voted against the law itfelf, becatifc it was not reftn&ed to a limited time. A member had yesterday entertained the Commit tee with a panegyric upon excise. Mr. Giles was very weU disposed to listen to an annual eulogium on the fame topic. Mr. Giles said, that he had been an object of calumny, mifrepreientation, and abuse ; but this should not hinder him confc cus reditude. He should always preserve that d:gnity of condudt, so treat abuse with silent contempt. " I have been," said Mr. Odes, " and 1 still am diiatibficd with the funding system. Its object at firft was to divide the people of the United States into two clafles, Debtors of honestly paying this debt. This is the fore; and there is no wonder of the pa tient sometimes winces under it. Pay off the public debt, and I allure that my cen sures of government (hall be at an end.'* Mr. Oiles said that he had felt a pain in differing from oq the other fide of the question. He prefled this idea upon their attention. He quoted that pas sage in the speech, which has already beer cited in a fomer fkctch of this debate, bj Mr. Nicholas, and where the Preiidem addrefles himftlf to every description of cl Uzens. Mr. Gik • ii.fc red that the Pre fident did not vrifh Congrrfs to ir.termcd die in thebufimfs. It was not them bu the people to whom he addrefled and whon he wished to become eenfors. He w a therefore confident with the President, bu even had he differed from so great an autho rity, he enjoyed the conization of havin* come forward to the very firft ftei made in America to curb public opinion