, that? the lioufe assent to the \frtl resolution, the previous queftio i was called for and put, ««that the said ( v/i; ,a be now put. Refolded in tb r'i, ; ma i n then put. The veas and nays being called for by Mr. W flfon, appeared as followß : Affirmative. Missis. Dorfey, Hopewell, Digge«> Freeland, Goldf horough, Wuotton, T. Clark, Robins, Wilson, Baer, Jsmifon, Beatty, Shri ver, Jarrett, Douglas, Schnevly, Ken ner', Hughes, Davit, Luckctt—2o. Negative Messrs. J. Worthing ton, Biogden, Ridout, Hall, Mackall, Bio'n-, M.Pneifcn, Ridgely, T. Wor thiogto, Ridg-ly nf William,) Merry man, Kerr, Harwood, Carroll, Gale, Nutter, Waggaman, Frazier, Martin, Gordon, Craig, R. Bond, HolHngf wor;h, Sprigg, Quynn, Key, Kent, Earle, Brown, Dennis, Whittington, J. Bond, M'Coma*, Montgomery, Driver, M'Kira, Winchester, Oneal, J. Johnson, C.cfap, Lynn— 41, So it \va» determined in the negative. Far the Gmrttt of the UtuUd State*. Mr. Fehno, It is {aid by the advocates of thefelf- truited foe it ties, that to censure them is to deprive them of the right of opinion.— Have they refpeded the right of opini- ' on ? Who commenced the system of denunciation for opinions ? Who held up public charadters to the execration of their fellow-citizens, merely for exerci sing that precious right ? Who passed j votes of reprobation, who burnt and j jibbeted public men for ex pre fling their opinions? The Clubs. And they now ( find advocates and vindicators in those who pretend tu cherish and revere the rights ciopinion. The c. h« are said to be now unpo- ' pular. they profefftd them selves th< if ft friends of the pec le. Bat t! • . e have found they were c-fc.at-. fact their worst enemies. They t w f«diti«n and planted a tiavchy. have oecaGoned an ex p«nfe tc the U lited States of a ndllitn of dollars. Would the Plttftjurg insurgents have gant such lengths, if they had not sup posed that serious difcootents exiftedon the fca cpait and io the great cities, and if they had not expe&ed aid and sup port from the discontented in other quarters ? It is in proof that there were Democratic Societies in the heart of the country where the rebelno* broke out, that the leaders of the societies were the leaders of the rr ' ellion, and that tkefe foctftite cot •'tfpondti tuith the society of Philadelphia and others. There were difcontcnts, 'tis true, i* that country, before the .rxilience of democratic soci eties, but they were notking more than riots, punishable by process of law.— This appears from the speech of Gover nor Mifflin to thq legislature in Septem ber last. -After the exiflenct of Democra tic Societies, th«n rebellion reared its crest. \ When the societies were organized asd united, when the rombuftibles were by their agency well prepared, then the flame burst forth. It is too well known to be denied, that the excise was a con stant theme of execration by the clubs, that the government was denounced by them as opprejfive and corrupt, and that the Prejident was represented by them as a flagrant violator of the conjhtution, who had violated the rights and interests of the frontier inhabitants ; it is equally well known that their resolves were tranfmitted to all theirJijier clubs. With these facts before our eyes it is as afto nifl- ' g that any one in his senses should Jo t the agency of the clubs in exciting ■menting the infurieftion, as that ine who pretends to be a friend of er and good government ihculd a vow hia elf their advocate. But ie clubs, fay their friends, de nounce the infurreftion : How did 'hey d ut <i They affected todifapprove of the iode of opposition ;at the fame time din the fame resolves they re prat- the excise as the horror of free jtdti . they tell the people that they are opprefled and ought to exccrate the gov.-ri.ient, and then hypocritically ad v.:e thon to Ijibmit to it. Such a flirr iey cover could not deceive. Some of the members, 'tis said, took j'n.. against the insurgents. Incendia ri-i are sometimes the fitft to cryJire : by :!iis means they expert to escape de tr-t'jn. Some of the ringleaders of the infurreftion are now the warraeft friends of ordet and government. They found that the infurre&ion was not matured, and that government was too strong: How would they have a (fled, had it beea othfrwife ? A- Z. PHILADELPHIA, DECEMBER u. From a Correspondent. The good sense of our citizens is relied on to set every thing right. Here is work for them. Let them compare the news paper fables of the last year with the ex perience of this, and will they not refufe their confidence and their fufFrages to the enemies sf good government? From GUADELOUPE Ex trad of a letter from Citcfs Le Roy to her husband, Citizen Le Roy (one of the priforren from Guada loupe, now. in this town), dated Baf ftterre, I 2 Pramaire, • (2d Nqv. ) Third year of the French Republic, oneandindivifibie. " It i» Willi the jjr eateftpleafure that I take the opportuHjty, by a good Boftouiaii citizen who ia to fail immedi ately, to inform you that the horrid Euglifh government', ticrc, is at an end —our brave Republicans have taken allth« forts and redoubti by farm — . more than 450 Royalifta have fallen I viflims of the laws. "Citizen Hugues, our good Com miflary, has given to all of us and to our poor chrildren every kind, of relief. The Negroes, in the beginning, when they were apprized of the general li berty, fccmed to be disposed not to work j but the Comraiflary after ha ving employed *11 pollible measures to convince them of the necessity of wor king, took their rebellious leaders, and after trial caused them to be put to death ; this (truck such terror among the negroes, that they returned direct ly to their labours, and now are wor king more than ever. " The who'e island enjoys perfect tranquility, and provisions of every kind are plenty. No EngliJh at all. are now in our island, and I believe they have given up every idea of returning here Jhjon Fed. Orrer LAWS or tmm United States. Third Congress of the Un 'tted Stales : AT THI SECOND SIBJK7N : Begun and held at the city of Phikdel" phia, in the state of Pennsylvania, on Monday, the third of November, one tkoufand feren hundred end ninety-four. An ACT to authorize the P reft dent to I call nut and flation a corpt of Militia, in the four wejlern counties of Pena fylvania, for a limited time. Sec. I. BE it enaSed by the Senate j and House of Reprefsntatives of the Uni | ted States of America, in Congress ajfem j bled, That a force not exceeding two thousand five hundred, non-commiffiori ed officers raultcians and privates, to be composed of the militia of the United States, be called forth and llationed in the four western countisi of Pennsylva nia, if, in the judgment of the President, the fame (hall be deemed necessary to ftipprel* unlawful combinations, and to cause the laws to be duly executed : Provided, that the term of service of any one quota of the militia, to be cal led into a&ual service, pursuant to this aft, (hall not exceed three months after they (hall have arrived at the place of rendezvous. Sec. 2. And be it jurther erased, That the President of the United States be, and he is hereby authorized, if, in his judgment, it (hould be deemed ex pedient, to direst voluntary inliflments of toy of the militia of the United States, in lieu of ill, or any part of the force herein authorized to be called forth, for the puipofei aforefaid, for a term of service not exceeding thirty days after the commencement of the next feflion of Congress. ' Fk.ider.ick Augustus Muhlenberg. Speaker of the House of Reprefencativeg. John Adams, Vice-President of the United States, and President of the Senate. Approved, Novtnaber? the twenty-ninth, 1794-) G°: Washington, President of the United States. _ Deposited among the Rolls in the Office of the Secretary of State. Edm : Randolph, Secretary of State. An ACT extending the privilege of frank ing to James White, the delegate from the territory of the United States fouto of the river Ohio ; and making prc-vifitn for bis compenfationP Sec, I. Be it enacted by the Senate and' House of Representatives of the United State* of America, in Congress afiembled, That James White, the dele gate to Congress from the territory of the United States south of the tiver Ohio. bc entitled to the privilege of fending and receiving letters free of postage, on tie £*me terms, and under the fame reftri&tons as are provided for theihembeTs of the Senate and of the House of Representatives of the United States, by the aft, intituled " An aft to eltablifh the poll office and pofi roads within the United States." S«c. 2. And be it further enaStd, That the said James White (hall receive for his travelling expenses and atten*' dance in Congress the fame nrmpenfa tion, as is *r may be allowed by law, to the members of the House oi Repre sentatives. of the United States, to b certified and paid in like mAnner. Approved, December the third, 179' CONGRESS. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES (Sketch of Tuejdaj's bujinefs continuedJ A bill to explain and amend the in .fe&ionof the judioiil law received fror. the Senate was read the third tirae and pat fed. The bill authorizing a loan of two mil lions of dollars was ordered to be engrailed for a third reading. M. Coit'i motion for an enquiry into the Hate of the mint was taken into con sideration—A letter from Mr. Ritten houfev the Director was read — Mr. Boudinot drew the attention of the house for foma time, by a series of the molt interesting observations. He went to the bank of the United States to enquire for cents, Hq was told that there were non« to be had, because the bank could not get them from the mint. He then went to the mint, where he was informed that cents were not coined fader, because the officer of the mint did not know where to get them vented! He said that this mint colt twenty-four thousand dollaisper annum, and every cent coined there cost the ptlbliefeverel cents, though lie could not exa6t!y tell how many. In New-Jersey far more cents had been coined in a few months than had ever been coined all together, attheßankof the United States, and this had been done at one fourth part OF the ex pence ivhich the mint of the United States has cofl. Sereral other members adverted to the prodigious inconvenience which is | felt all over the union for * ant of copper . coin ; a:;d it appeared to excite foine ' curiosity, on what foundation the offi cers of the mint have said that they could not get their cents vented. It was remarked by Mr. \V. Smith, tha f , except as to Philadelphia, the oiir.t isof little or no life whatever. The cents given out never go farther than the : City. j A committee of three msmbers was appointed to examine and report OYI the ! state of the mint, and what-mean* fiwy I be used to render the institution more j beneficial to the United States. Wednesday, December 10. After reading and referring several petition! to the committee of claims— the house took up, though not without 1 oppoiition, the resolution received from the Senate, for the appointment or a Joint Committee, to report on the btffi nefsneccflary to be tranfafted this sessi on. The house appeared to be at a loss to determine if'hat was the real object of the resolution—it was generally howe ver contended that it could answer no salutary purpose—might preclude mem ber* from bringing forward interesting business, and would not conduce to dis patching that before the house :—On the queftien to concur with the Senate, it passed in the negative. The house adjourned at about half after 12 o'clock^ By this Day's Mail. BOSTON, Dtcembtr 3. Captain Bompard, who commanded the Ambuscade, has not, as reported, been guillotined. He was in prison, at the date of the latest accounts, and his trial was daily expedled. FROM SPAIN. A veflel has arrived from Mirblehead', in 47 days from Bilboa. H»r arrival con traditfs the reports of that city being taken by the French. A Letter from London, lays, positively that the British government has ordered the attachment of the moneis remitted to England by Admiral Jarvis and General Grey. Great complaints of their conduit have been made by the British merchant* and French loyalists. bullion. In one of the vefl'els just arrived from Prance, sear Three Tons of silver, in in got*, have been imported. This may be a valuable acquisition to the Mint of tin United State*. CORRESPONDENTS. Every bulletin of the National Conven tion, received from the lift vefiels from France, evince* the reign of moderation to have commenced,and in every debate,or official »*per«French people are warn- Ed to be wars of those pretenders to patn otifr/n, who take to there exclufivt pnvile gJ, .iii'l wfeofe Me object is to dictate to tJif public.mind, > ijeutx< arrivat from France-tH e*pe<fted, »»i announce the annihilation of Ja:obir.]hi It is not furpri/.injf that the a'idi dcnt of tha Uv.ited States, in his ad dress to Congrcis, should hold the fume language of the " j elf -created tocietics, that the Convention of France do to their conflituents in their late addrels. The feme danger mull excite the fame caution. The pnWic may remember to have ! fecn 10 t]ie Cctincl about two years j since, the following words spoken by j the famous St. Tuft', at a meeting of j the Jacobins. —" There are a hundred ' thotifand conspirators, their heads mnfl j all fall, we had better swim through | waves of Arifioc ratio blood, than that a Angle patriot (hould re«eive a scratch." This infernal lpeech was however ap plauded at the lime, and regarded by the thoughtless people, (who admire energy but who do not always ditlin , guifh that which is virtuous from the vicious) as a proof of the puretl patrio tism.—Now this fame St. Just was a ty rant, and was (baring the sovereignty of France, vyith Robespierre and Couthon, when his career was stopped by his in jured and insulted fellow-citizens. Such righteous-overmuch, (uch flaming patri ots, are generally hypocrites and villians at bottom. But it is a heart rending rcfleftiau, that the " hundred thousand conspirators," wbofe "heads" St Jnft said " must all fall," were the bed of men, though in oppofi,tion to him, and his brother blook-fuckers, and that he really accompli(hed thedeftiiiftieti 0 f a majority of them, before divine Venge ance overtook him. The Patriots in »>ms, who have marched to quell the Piuflurgh rebels are called " ajlantl'tng army. " No doubt those who call them such, would be very happy to ai nounce that army as a running one. " Brig Venus, Capt. Coffin from Bour deaux, 46 days. Spoke, 0&. 31, Ihip Providence, Capt. Martin, for N. York, from Leith, in Scotland, 32 days. In formed that there were great commo tions in Scotland, the people being dif fatisfied with the war. Nov. 2, fpokc Capt. Hafkill, of Cape-Ann, 23 days from Cadiz, who informed that an Alt gerine fleet came out of the Streights mouth ten days before he left port. Arrived at Cherbourg, beginning of September, Captain Gideon Gardner in a ship. Arrived at Portsmouth, brig George, : Captain Provfe, 41 days from Madeira.— Ofl. »o, inlat. -19, long. 61, 30, spoke [ lrhoo*er Governor Carver, of and from Plymouth, Captain Spooncr, then undef ajury-niaft, having 101 l both mails in a gale of wind, the ijtii o<sl. in lat< 36, ' 10, long. 63, 40, the people all well on bo.ird, and in good spirits. At the time , their malts were carried away, were hovi on their beam-ends, and loft all their wa- ter —Captain Prowfe supplied them. Arrived at Salem, Captain B. Weft, from St. Euftatia, in *3 days, and reports that a letter was fee nat that place f rom Admiral Jarvis, purporting his fears of the arrival of fix French (hips of the line in the Weft Indies, and that fevciyl days be- j foreh_- failed, a French packet had arriv ed ot Point-Pertre, which nrformeu that fix fail of the line had actually failed. NEWPORT, Dee. 1. The following was received at authentic. " Nichola Mole, August 23. " Arrived here hia Britannic Majes ty's frigate, the Penelope; who off Tortuga, fell in with a 20 gun ship, with the national colours of France, commanded by one Capt. Talbot, when after an action of 4 glades, the Penelope bore away for St. Nichola Mole ; hit adverfary,(Capt. Talbot) came off the harbour and flood off and on 48 hour*. N. B. Received the above informati on from the mailer's firft mate of the Penelope. " AT THE Card Nail FaElory, No. 59, north Front street, Webster, Adgate & White, Have conjlantly for falc, Cotton, Wool, Tow, and Machine Cards, Of (ill Kindt, •Cut Nails of all fizc, Floor Brads, Sprigsnnd TSclt!, .Fullers Shears, Gun Flint* arrd Wool Hats, A quantity of kiln dricil Indian Meal in barrels A new Edition of. .Vljrate's Philadelphia Harmony, containing both the lirft and fr iond parts, hem" the nv>ft aprovrd tyf tem o' Rules and the bell coleltinu of Tunes now in ul*, Also for Sale, * * f ' A COMHITt SET OF Machinery for making Cards On au liupioved Corniructioe. ARRIVED. Cents and no Ctuts.— The Cent# must in the mint remain for aye, Because the bank won't take the cents away, oo 'twixt the two, tho' ccnts in min: No Cents for circulation can be found, S & H. [From the Eagle.] BEA UT Y VANES CE N T THE rainbow, tinged with various hue Delights and fafcinates the view ;' But the bright beauties it Jifp!ay»» Darken and vanifti while we gaze. Fair ChloS dreams, in foft repose, Of dances, operas, billetdonx ; _ A -world of hhfs ! but, luckless maid, Soon as thou wak'ft, the enchantment'* fled. The rofc, that blooms, upon the bnfh And meets the morning blnfti for biufh, Before the fun's meridian blaze, Loses its luihe and decays. What's be»uty else ! transient at gilt tering bows, Or momentary dream, or withering rose • JOSEPH. Before Captain M. left St. Domin go, the French negroes had taken from, the Spaniards all of their Frontier towns, St. Raphael, St. Miqucl, and Hincha» The Spanish atmy had retreated to an. other small town, called St. Jago, where they were in the greeted fear. All the French emigrants that have received the Kin'g of Spain's pay at Ss. Domingo, have been ordered to proceed to th< Frontiers, in order to join the Spanish army ; but tbeii feais were great left the counterpart of the tragedy of Fort Dauphin be acted. Many of them have rtfufed, and were .immedi ately pu. in pril'on or sent to Porto Rico. For Freight or Charter, The fact failing ftnp Bui then a;o tons, and will carry about 410 hogiheads of tobacco; is in complete order, and ready to receive a cargo on beard. For terms apply on board at Albifon's wharf, or to Thomas Newman, No. 118, south Second itreet. Dec. 11 d This Day is Published, - ?, A N Authentic History OJ THE Revolution in Geneva: Price 12 1-2 Cent'. Sold by Thomas Dobfon, N,o. 41. S»cond ft eet, John Chifniit street, *i,d by ih.- Editor hereul'. December 11 DR. B A R T O N Propolis to deliver a COURSE of 1 Lectures onChemiftry AND ON THE Philofophyof Natural History. i» intended to be compriied in about fifty leftu>es, and will principally involve thole parts ot'chemical fcirnce thi.t have a more immed'atc reference toTOcdi c>ne ; aijd thole parts ot' naur«l history that are thought to be the most intereftii g 4 and the most entertainine. The introdufloi. ry leftuie will be delivered, in the U". iver fity, on Tuel'day next: the hour will Ira made known in due time. Dec. 11. d Tuition of the French Tongue and Mathematicks. J. C. ROUSSEAU, one of the unfortu-* nate inhabitants of St. Domingo, having; a !mail family of chidren, finds it necessary j for 'heir fupporr»to apply himfelf to the in- j Jirußion of youth. He th refore proposes i teaching the abovr branches of science, in, the most modem stile; and folfrit* the pa tronage of a .<*ei e»ous public. The liberal education he has»eceived, and the several other branches of science he ha<: acquired a perfect knowledge of, v ill enable him to ytve fatisfa&ion to thole perfdns. who may employ h;m. He will w*it on ladies and gentlemen, who wish to be taugh; at their 'wn hiiuf *; ai d will t»pei an evening school, 'rnm ftx to nine on 2Dth instant. Enquire ai No. la 7, No; tfv Second ftieet. Dec. u. 6t Frefli Teas, Of Superior (Quality, \iz. Imperial, or Gunpowder Hyion Gotnee, i ft quality Hyfo'r, 2d. do. do. Young Hyfcn, Hyson Skin, and Souchong. Aft w Boxes of each, for fait at No. IQ, Third street south. Dec. IS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers