the <iue ga-.ifhm?nt it tkgr aft ag-ntft j the ancier.t mituflsy, or perhnpsthe ma the law ta .:t.o.:ed by the 'people. But j nagemciit of the national treasure, or at! wii.it vi .iVMie iirti resolution which an- J leall the command of an army, he nccu tio;: iced their reign at Marfieilles, at j ft j the pomilar societies of monopolir.- Toxon, ;ii Lyons? To put the guillo- ing the p.iblic employments; confe-j tine In permanence; to maflacre all quently the orator of the moderates be-' thoO* who were faithful to the laws ;to lieves and disapproves at the fame time, overwhelm with imprecations_the dif- that the Jacobins at tht head of our '•inguiHitd patriots who had courage troops, render victory permanent for C.UII4U 10brave the menaces oV 200,0c0 the French arms, and lead dauntless vindictive and co>v irdly rebels, and con- republicans into the heart of Germany, tiiiue to preach the principles of repub- Spain, Piedmont, in spite of the combi- Jieanifm till their bloody heads wete ned efforts of roused delpotifm ; he be prefeiited to the philairithropic perfecu- lieves and disapproves, that the members toti. I a!k leave to communicate a me- : of popular societies at the helm of go moraitdinn, containing all the facts of vernment fmce the fifll of the Briflbt lliis kmd I am acquainted with, to the j its, have saved the Republic from the committer of correspondence. 1 {hall, j brink of ruin ; and that we owe our brlides, point out to the committee the : permanent and splendid fueceffes to the places Where more ample information j well digested plans of the patriots, in- • n that {ul>ji;c\ may be obtained. Adop ted- Bourn, The counter-fcvolutioivfts --cli -d th-" -ol "• of ' lit' ave reclaimed the ueclaratio. .r% that they may hatch unditturbed theii criminal plo;s. They did not heiitat^; tnomvnt to infringe the laws on the li btrty of the prsfs : tor, according tc our co'ilii.utioif, it is an ibufe of th< liberty of thcpicfs if a Citizen publilh es'a work without giving the name o the author : and an anonymous pam plei muil always be e&ntideied as A li bel. The declaration. of rights fays The society isopprefi'ed if a tingle citi aen is opprefled. We demanded the li bcrty of. o;ir bro-'her Loys, a..d he Hill la'ugUith'eS in a pr!foil. f .Jem in J, tha p two more members be appointed to afiiit. the official defend ers yon have given him, in order to so licit his delivery if he is iniioceat. A dupted. ' M, i'echu. The liberty of tlia press has its limits ; the author who conceals his name is as well punishable as a citi- Zen who conceals a child^ dual why troubles the public order by hit writings, ought to p\iy a fine of 3000 livits for the si it time : if he happens to be found guilty a second time, he is ientencid to pay a fine of'6ooo livres, and jelides. condemned to two yeqrs hard labour in fclofe complement. These are the la-.vs ; it belongs to those to do their duty who are charged to fee the laws executed; M,mie« I wifTi to acquaint yon. with a ffiri which will give you an idea of the illimited rrudicioufiicfs and ltupiility of the detra&o.s of popular focintics, and prove, th..t the molt profjulid cbritempt is a fuifii ieiu- pumrtimeiit for those brib ed f.ribblcrs of pamphlets. I remark ed to day in one of those libcb, that the author did me the honour to confi dv-r me as one iif the leaders of this so- Yim know, Citizens, thfct 1 never enjoy ad any other preeminence than that of a fim'ple metnber. 1 invite the society not tp waste a single moments time in unveiling the turpitildeiof tliofe libeifills} for they do it themselves. A wounded defender of the Republic — Our enemies call us licentious, in order to have an opportunity to display their fnperior (kill in devising the mod fcurril lous, and at the fame time the most contemptible invtctives against us.— They acc'ul'e us of a delign to perpetu ate the dissensions among the Citizens ; and p'lbiifh dai'y fume hundred pam phlets, in oidcr to provoke aifrf challenge us wit'iout intermission ; we dont want to refute the impertinent Itories, invent ed by quacks paid in proportion as they excel in publishing nonsense. Let the ariltocrats spend their treasures in their vain efforts again It popular societies ; let them hire all the vile pens,"and fquieze the dry brains of their Paralites, we laugh only, at the awkward manoeuvres of their fatellitcs. The fcribtders form the advanced guard of the ariltocrats, a cowardly and effeminate arrtiy ; some of these gallant troops are now detached to harrafs the enemy on all fides under favour of the night ; unhappily tlie different parties met each other on the road, and ftritck with a psnic at the appearance of some thing like men, they fire some shot in the air, and abandon the supposed field of honour with the utmott. precipitation, being confciousthat a tingle look, nay, th: shadow of an enemy they provoke, oietv, is fyficient to petrify them ; but Ihouts of viclorv ! victory ! fill from all tides the air, as loon as these gallant warriors discover again the glistening camp ot bantjuetting ariltocracv; each column fnw, met and routed the enemy, whose loss must have been im i enfe, tonfider ing that the victorious heroes loft only their arms, which they had thrown a way in the heat of the engagement. One of theft cowards is filly enough to a Cert that the Jacobins were as Pe ter Ptninylefs ; that they had not a sous, and the quack. Baraily, another lea'der of that gallant phalanx, cries out, in eve tfy corner of Pat is, that the Jstobins had engrofTecf all the riches of the monar chy ; fenfihly offended that his fpleudid sale-'ts did not projcurc him a place in difcriminately called Jacobins ; be ac_u »' popular societies of being the k all the disasters which have ed th R Mic, cons 1 o ,u tht pi.. equei.tl^ ara'ly nnd h adherents maintain, tha Brunl.vick, Pitt, Kaunitz and Co bourg behaved as the mod gener6us fa viours of France ; that tht war of de ftruihon and plunder carried on by thi ferocious (lares of despotism, and it cruel allies the Vendean brigands, havi poured numberless blessings on the fa mithed and diftra&ed republic; that the infidjous federal) ft s, the treacherous rebels of Lyons, Marftilles, the vile merchants of Toulon, bartering with the English for the blood of the Republi cans, don't cease to deserve well of the country, the Jiofom of whiah they have unnaturally torn : these are the argu ments of those men, who after the ftorna is over, step boldly forward, as reformers of what has been done, while they were hid in the mud of the moraf» : these are the heroes who publish with affectation, that they were busily em- ployed to defend the national reprefen- An indivi- tation, because they know, that the JSLg\i of liberty, suspended at the en trance oF the national hatl, prefentsthe ifaead ftf Mcdufa to the countei-revolu- tionary villain, who should dare to ap proach the fan&uary of that omnipo tent goddess; because they know, that the Convention is carefully guarded by all the true patriots vifho are ready to present their own boforri to the aflaffin, who fliould dare to aflault the repre sentatives of the people. They speak of defending the Convention) because they themselves vrifh and hope, but in* vain, to be defended by the Convention in executing their counter-revolutionary plots. Walk in the garden of theTuil lerits, and whisper in the ear of one ef those intrepid life-guards, that the re furreftion of the Vendeans is confirmed, that the catholic army is within 150 miles of the capital; or that the Auf trians are already at Briflac, and you will fee how precipitately the heroes of the day will pack up and abandon Paris and the Convention to their own fate. I pyopofe to allow full liberty to all those noisy drones [Bpurdons] to hum during the sunshine. Aurora. (To be Continued.J CONGRESS. HOUSE of REPRESENTATIVES, Monday, December ig A letter was received from the Secretary of tfie Treasury, enclosing one from the Comptroller, accompanying the account of the Receipts and Expenditures of the United States for the year 1793 . From which it appears that the amount of Expenditures in the year Dollars Ct/ 1793, is 6,582,796 19 From which deduil the expenditures of the Trustees for the redemption of the public debt,out of the inte reit fund, Balance in the Treasury on the last day of December 1793. Balance in the Treasury on the last day of Dec. J79*> Amount or Receipts in the yeac.l793 6,450,195 15 A memorial was prefentedby Mr. Hart ley, from Thomas Leiper and Co. and te thers, Tobarconiits and Citizens of Phi ladelphia. The substance is that they re gret that it is in contemplation to extend the continuation of the duties on fnuff, su gar, &c. to the year 1801. They offer to pay ofi' their proportion of the National Debt by reasonable instalments, If Con gress will fpecify the amount of their ref peflive fbares. The memorial was referred to tho com mittee, on the plan propofedfdt reducing the public debt. A report was read from the Secretary of War, refpe&ing the progress made in 102,818 22 6,479>977 97 753,661 69 7j*33> 6 39 66 7«3>444 66 building the frigates, purfuantto 3 request of the house to the President of the Unit ed States, from which it appears tLat the fix frigates kre no-.v building it fix different pcrts of. the Unio«. One of thirty fix guns, at Portfmotith in New-Hampshire, and the other of the fame size at Baltimore. The four forty fours are building one at Boflon one at New-York, one at Philadelphia, and one at Norfolk or Portsmouth in Virginia.— The forty fours are to carry each of them thirty lix twenty four pounders, and the thirty fixes have each twenty eight twen ty four pounders. The reft of their guns are twelves. The utmost attention has been paid to the feleilion and season ing of the wood, that the vessels might not be in inferior to the beftofthofe built for the maritime powers of Europe. > The instalment bill pafied the Com mittee of the whole and was ordered to be reid the third time tomorrow. The House in Committee of the whole proceeded in the further discussion of the naturalization bill—the second amend ment as stated in Monday's Gazette after some further cojiverfation was parted after striking out the ward two witneffes —The Committee then rose and reported progress An afl fuppiementiry to the impost law and a bill making further provisions in re lation to draw backs, were reported by Mr. Goodhue. Philadelphia, Decern Says a Correfpondcnt. If any mortal can comprehend the Jar gon signed Henry Kammerer, Picfident and Andrew Geyer Secretary—it (hall not-be said that any one has been used as a Cats paw or any aifociation as a (talking Horse, by the Do£lor of non fcnfe and sedition. PRICE OF STOCKS. 6 per Cent 3 per Cent Deferred | ■ Bank of the United States Pennf/lvania North America, By this Day's Mail. NEW-YORK, December 29. ffj- The Editor*'s preparing for this paper translations of two important re ports made to the National Convention and decreed—One on the Civil Code of Laws; the on the ravages of Vandalifrn, or the dcftru£k»om-eommit- ted on tlie monuments of the arti du ring the late Jacobin adminiilration ; both highly interesting. The publica tion of them will commence on the firft of January, 1795. Tcanflated from the Courier- Ffancoiie of • this Morning. Extract of "a letter from J<Tcmie, Novem- ber 25. We this day learn from the Mole, that on the 18th three Spanish ships from Cuba which have entered the harbour, confirm the news of the nomination of Don Ariftiflabel to the Generallhip of St. Do mingo, at the fame time commander of the land & lea ferces. He is to proceed to Fort Dauphin, with the ships of war and 7000 men, after having convoyed the fleet for Europe into an high latitude. We are assured he has orders trom the Court of Spain to fend home, dead or alive that monster Don Joachim Garcia. letter from the Mole fays, General Williamfon will arrive eight days, and 6000 Englilh troops are expect ed daily, that the two generals are to con cert their attacks, their fear of which has already determined Gen. Pageot to retire from Portau Paix to the Cape,with his re giment to reinforcc that place. We learn that at Jeremie the moli vigorous measures are taken against the Mulattoes. The defpofitiotis of per sons arretted in the last conspiracy hav ing apprized the people that there were vet 200 dangerous Mulattoes, spread abont the neighborhood and in various fields, a general review was ordered in the town at the pofisand feeret instruc tions given to disarm all the Mulattoes. This was executed with difficulty—the Mulattoes are imprisoned, and it is said, will be sent to Jamaica. A letter from Jeremie dated Nov. 29. fays, " We learn that some Sgani(h si igates from Europe, are arrived with troops at Fort Dauphin ; that Jean Francois and fojpe persons concerned in theMaffacres of July 7th, are arrested and that Piefident Don Garcia has fled. Medical Society of Conneßicut. The following Honorable prize quelli ons are proposed for the difcufiion of the faculty of the-ftate of Conne&i cut or elsewhere. lft. What preparations of Antimo ny bed answer the different indications arising in fevers, and what modes of ex hibition are necessary ? 2d. Whs! is the bed method for pre venting the common fupperSting qninfy (Cynanche Tonfilari-; of Dodos Cul'en) after the inflantma'.ory (fate is f<i iy formed from terminating in Maturation and Discharge ? 3d. What are the several species of Cholic, their causes, indication and me thod of Cure. The fir ft queflion proposed by the Convention so.- the year 1793, remain ing unanfweted is again offered, viz. What isthe most eligible mode of in creating and propagating medical know ledge in the (late ,of Conne&icut ? . ' N. B. It is expected those Gentle men who are difpofedto write on one or ■more of the preceeding Questions, trans mit their Compositions to the Secreta ry, qn or before the firft day of October next, and that with each DifTertation there be deliveied a sealed Packet" with some motto or device on the outside, and within the Author's name and de [ Agnation ; and the fame motto or de vice (hall be put upon the DifTertation, that the Fellows may know who to ad drefis as the fuccefsful Candidate. No DifTertation with the name of the Au thor affixed, can be received ; —and if the Author of any DifTertation, shall discover himfelf to any fellow of the so ciety before the adjudication, such pa per shall be excluded from all competi tion. All the DifTertations, the fuc» cefsful excepted, shall be returned, if desired, with the sealed packets unopen ed. Adjourned. Voted, That the next Convention of the Conne&icut Medical Society, shall be holden at the city of Hartford on the second Wedncfday of Oct. 1795. JAMES CLARKE, Secretary. Stratford, Nov. ift, 1794. N. B. The Medical Society will es teem it a favor, if in the different Counties,- the a bove in their papers. 19/9 11/2 »3/ 26 26 40 The SCHOONER Will fail for Norfolk, O.) Sunday next. For freight or pas sage, apply to the Captain on board laid vessel, at Chefnut street wharf, or to Joseph Anthony Son. Dec. )i Flax Dreflers. T\V 1 ®r three good Flax Drelfers are wanted at the Sail Cloth Manufactory in Boston ; therefore any person who has been regularly b-ed to that boAn«rs, by applying to J ifeph Anthony in this city,at hii Comp. ting Hojfe, No. J, Chefiut street, or at the fa d Factory in Bofton,will meet with gteai enconr gement. Philad. Dtc. 3t [Minerva.] To be Sold, AT PRIVATE SALE, A V>ry pleasant wdl situated CONTAINING 328 acres of good Land lying in Hanover, Morris county, N. J. jr lcy, about 1 mile from Mr. White's Meet ing House, on the road leading to Bottle Hill, about 16 miles from Elizabeth Town, 13 from Newark, and 8 from Morris-tcwn There are on the Premiies a large and convenient dwelling house, laige barn, cy der house and mill, a good granary ar.d o* therout houses. Likewise a good bearing apple 01 chard, containiug about 3°° trees, together with a colle<stion of btft graftrd fruit, such as peachcs, pears, cherries, &c Said Farm is w«H proportioned with piew land, meadow and timber; there are now about 10 acres of plow land and 60 of mea dow already cleared, the remainder being timber and pasture land, Any person inclining to purchase, mav know the terms by applying to the Subfcri. ber on the premises, or to Col- Ellis Cook near the fame. Thomas T. Eckley. Hauover, Deo. s7 Stock Brokers Office, No. 16, Wall-street, New-York; THE Subscriber intending to confinehim felf entirelv to the PURCHASE and SALE of STOCKS on COMMISSION,^gs leave to offrr hisfervices to his friends and others, in the liueofa Slock Broker. Thofc wbo may please to favor him wiih their hufi. neis, may. depend upon having it tranfa&ed with the uimoft fidelity arid dispatch. . Orders from Philadelphia, Boston, or any other part of the United States, will be llri&ly attended to. LEONARD BLEECKER. mfttbff. James M'Alpin, No, 3, South Fourth Street, Returns hi* grateful !ukp<nyledgemenis to his friends and the Public for th*ir libe ral Ercouiagetnent, and begs leeve re( peftfnlly to lolicit a Continuance of their Favours. At his Shop Gentlemen can be furnlflied with tlie best materials, and have them made up and finiQied in the neatest and most fafhionable manner. Hew ill thankfully receive pny ordfri 3! pay aprom pt aod punctual atienton to them. Oft. 2j & valuable Farm, Taylor, '110,000 wtiglit of Green Coffee, In'B7hhd*. 4 > barrels, aud 200 bags, entit led to chedawb »ck, stored on Messrs. Willing & Francis'; wharf. tfi id vff 4tb Proof ■ Bourdeaux Brandy, ,*0 ji|>es of London ffrti<?iilar lVrer">if 1 anoilondon partictiilfrMade'ra WINES, in hhdr pipes, and quarter calks, Ma'iga'DtXiri quarter calks, Anrig jaand oti er RUM'in MuU. St. fit n x St'G AR ot' ttie firft qnaliiy. St Marks MOLASSES, Hvfon-TKA,, Jamaica SPIRITS, • Hnlland G IN, in pipes, LOAF SUGAR, in hhd*. PEPPER, &c. fcc. ' ro% sale wr Leviaus ClarkJbn, r No 216, south Water S i«ct. D*r4 <1 ~ NEW THEATRE, THIS EYENING, ■December 31. J •' WiU be. Prefcnted, ■' ' A TRAOP DY, called MACBETH. With the original Mijfic and Accompani • ments, J>y Mathew Locke. Duncan, Mr. Greer. Malcolm, Donalbainr, Macbeth, Macduff, Banquo, Lenox,, Fleance, Siward, Seyt&n, Do&or, ■ Meflenger, Lady Macbeth, Gentlewoman, Hecate, First Witch, Second Witch. Third Witch, The Vocal Parts by , Messrs. Marlhall, Darley,Rowfon, Dar-- leyjun. Mitchell, Mrs. Oldmixoti, Mrs;- Marshall, Mrs, Warrell, Mrs. De Marque,, Mrs. Rowfon, Mrs. bates, Miss Rowfon, Miss Broadhurft, See. To which will be added, ... A COMIC OPERA, written by the Au thor. of tha Poor Soldier, called Peeping Tom of Coventry. - (With the original Overture and Accompa niments.) Peeping Tom Mayor of Coventry Harold, Crazy, • Earl of Mercia, Count Lewis, Maud, Krnma, Lady Godwin Mayorcfs, eod2w Box one Dollar—Pitt J of a Dollar—and Gallery £ a dollar. Thedoorswill be opened at a £ after five and the pcrfoiniance begin at J alter six o'clock. Tickets arid plat*; for the'6oke» to be taken of fill'- At. the Tfieatrr,- from Ten'till days bf pe. form ancfe from TON'tiUflfilii o'etotk. ■; "■ • > . No thopty or tickett so be nor» any perfpn on any account ad mitted behind, thefceftep. ' ; Vivat Refpublica! - This l)ay is Published, Authentic Hi OF THE -- , J Revolution In Geneva: Price 12 1-2 Cerfts* The writer of the al/vve introduces the follow ng highly inter ejlwg remark — Ny -J — 0 " Sucha detail will be neither void of. Dtereft nop utility to - v<out,. prudent coun r crymcn, May they reflcft on it with - at. teotiqn, and learp by the difaftn i/s exam, pie of the most democratica! state that ex*, lis on the .continent of Eii'ope, t4ie ex.. treme danger of foreign influence ; and a.' bove all, how rapid and iiitriutable it is* to transgress the feeble interval which iepa«' rates the abase of liberty fron) its ruin ! r Sold by Thomas Dobfon, Ko. 4'.Second John Orinjrod, Che nut street, by j M. Carey, Matket ttreet, and by ihe Edi tor hereof. *iaw3 v December is < Democratic Society. A Stated Meeting of the Democratic: Society will be held at the University in Fourth street on Thursday the ill ot Ja nuary. ROBERT BAILEY, Sec'ry- The members of Sie Society are reau'.f ted to be p ungual in their attendance am the election of officers will take plaee <M this evening. Fine frefli Lemons, At Four Dolittrj tjci Bex, . . , TOR SAIE S< jl THOMAS RANDALL, No. 88, Sp <ice street, nn<l»af i«iween S, coi d ard Third streets. .1 Dee. Jo * 2awtf •Mr. Cleveland 1 Master Wan-fit Mr. Chalmers Mr. Moretonr M r. Whitlock.- Mr. Harwood Master T. Warrell" Mr. Morris' Mr. Francis Mr. De Moulirf Mr. Bliflttt Mrs. Whitlock Mrs. Cleveland Mr. Darley Mr. Bate*' Mr. Warrell Mr. Wignell Mr. Bat s Mr. Ha: wood Mr. Darky jun Mr* Francis Mr. Green* Cleveland Mrs. Marshall Mr*' Mifc Broadlrurft Mrs. Cleveland - Mrs. Shaw. •ft or y
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