gain upon the fu'.ijefl. K* ivas v.'ri-' ling to grsnt any degree of yroteii'itrtr, , but nothing for couqu:(K He laid*tint ' the the people no*' in the ' Atlantic part of the country, were oude t frontier people, and lie believed them j to have see:i. neuher worse nor better i than the present settlers, who are in the fame Ijtuation. We aie told of mur ders a id robberies committed by the In dia ;» ; but the accounts of fume of the officers efapf;>ycd bv government, vary a little from this, and give room to ful pett that there may be some erfor on tuth fid .'3. He did not believe that this amendment wouf<f pill, but if it • Ihould do so, it would widen the dif ference of opinion in the house. Mr. -Pa'ge was for the amendment. Mr. Carne3 couTd not conceive t'aerea fon why all regulations made in this House were for I*diahs only, as if the whites were constantly the aggreflori. He aiked if the Creeks performed a single tittle of the treaty of New York, about which there had been so much parade r No. The onlydefign oi Indians in making a peace is to get prcfents, for these they always get. As soon as these are spent, they commit a new i'et of murders, in the hopes of ano ther treaty. Thus they always have gone on, and always will go on, from mutVc:s to treaties, and from treaties to murders. CimeS complained that a gentleman from Maryland (Mr. had some d.iys ago called the frontinr people f tni- Javafes. H hoped that loch an expreillon would never he ajain used in that House. As to the treaty of New-York, he might be tol l that the Creeks restored a number of womtn and children. He knew that, but he alio knew, that before they did so, the relations of those people were obliged to put their hands into their pockets, and pay laree sums for their redemption, as the prisoners would not have been deliver ed up in conference of the treaty at New- York. This bill without the amendment of Mr. Venable would be an encourage ment to the savages to come over the line, arid murder with impunity. This is the substance of the remarks of tie member from Georgia. (To be continued.) * • a From the American Daily Advertiser. Meflrs. Dus'-ap Claypoole' THE Pair of Oxen' mentioned in your paper of Thursday last, 1 were, on Saturday, exhibited in the Market by Meflrs. Hopple and Carr, at No. 3 and 4, above Xhird-ftrect. The beef whs weighed in the open ilreet, by the Clerk of the Market, S3 follows, to wit— The White Faced Ox, <Cbe fire quarters wished 45 5 ; 448 5 The bind quarters weighed 333 £ . 317) 51 Weight if his beef, The rough tallow, excifi-ve cf kidney-fat, Hide, Head and Tongue, Heart, 1 ripe (cleaned) Feet, Total, The RED FACE 7 years old Tije fore quarters weighed 437 ) „ . *«> 7 Tc«f >{nW quarters zvetp:ed ,?4 ; > 3-'" i 4 Ir-i. The rough tallow, rxclvjivc oj kiduij-fut, Hide, Head and Tongue, Heart, Tripe (cleaned) Feet, 1 w These cattle were bred in Eafl Jersey, in thf neighbourhood of General Day ton, raised by him, and fed by Mr. Wm. SheAff, ofthis city ; and it is acknow ledged, by all, that two such cattle were never before shewn in our Market Meflrs. Hopple and Carr, paid five hundied dollars for them, and fold the beef, in a few liouit, to a profit entirely' to their f 'ijfaflion. To what extent the present laudable emulation, support ed by the generous prices so cheerfully i paid by our citizens, may carry the im provement of this fubjiautial article of food, can be conjefhired'only froai the rapid advances made a few years part. This pair would havecncreafedin weight very considerably, had they been fed three weeks longer, as is iilual ; but the feeder determined they (hould be bro't to market t!*us early, that the members of a truly honourable and patriotic Congress might partake of them before thev departed for the f«afon. At so early a period to have raised and fed two such cattle, would have done too much honour to any one state: Raised in one, fed in another (late, we are proud to cali ihi« Fsderal Beef. v\ 0' ■'&*, * * - 1 i * In thit proclamation a statement of he returtu received for a second mem icr, from tjie diftrift composed fef the ounriti of Buckt, Northamp'on and Montgomery, it given, on which th# Governor avoids a de<afi«n, conceiving it the irovince of the honfe to deter mine, the cafe being doubtful. , By the flatement it appears, that John Richards was returned from the diftridl to the Governor as having 1791, and the opposing candidate James Mor ris, 1706 votes ; but the return from the militia of Buckshnving been receiv ed feparateiy by the Governor, confid ed of gI votes 111 favour of James Mor ris, which would give him 1797 votes, and confequrntly a majority of fix over John Ilic-liaids. The Governor alio dates, that owing to the judges ef the ele&ion not meet ing thercvwas no ele&ion in the counties of Bedford, Franklin, and Hunting don. ■ara old : By the papers annexed to the Report of the late Secretary of the Treasury, it appears that the balance due fiom the United States to the French go vernment on the filft of January lalt, was, exclusive ofintereft on loans, 12 millions 188 thousand livres ; about two million 277 thousand and 600 dollars. The anticipated payments, or fHms paid to the French before they fell due amount to 1,811 959 : about dollars. 'JJ4 lb. 231 140 46 8 1-1 - 3° 18 i-I 2038 lb. THE troop of Volunteer Greens, hav ing proposed in compliment to the birth day of the President of the United States, to dine together on Saturday the 21ft ult. at the house of their Quarter master, Geo. Weed, were prevented by the driving of the bridge at the lower ferry 011 Schuyl kill from executing their design on that day ; #n Saturday last, however, they met there, and fat down to a table very l'ump tuoufly, provided by Mr. Weed, honored with the company of Col. Macpherfon, Captains Dunlap and Singer, Sheriff Raker, and fever al refpeflable citizens and llrangets ; after dinner the following toaflswere drank. 1 ft. the ud of February—May many returns of it bring additional glory to the illuftriows character, whose birth we cele brate, and by a direst consequence increase of hippinefs to the United States. 2«. The United States—May the splen dor of it's empire, and the happmefi of it's citizens be co-equal and perpetual. 3d. May the Union of the Araerisan people endure while time (hall last, unfet tered by the fhacklei of local prejudice. 4th. i'he Federal Constitution and. Go vernment—May they be thetallying point of every patriotic citizen ; and may the public affeiflion be an invincible frield of I dcfence against the invafire attacks of anar chies and diforganizers (3 cheers.) s'h. The Republic of Jrance'—May the Herculean efforts of this great people be rewarded with ( the blessings of a free and liberal government. 6th. The allies of the United States, and a speedy peace to the Belligerent pow ers. 7th. The neutrality of the United States—May their firmnefs in it's iupport, procure abroad the refpeil it merits ; and enftire at home the prosperity it was cal celated to preferve—(3 cheers.) Bth. Our unfortunate brethren in Al giers—Sympathy in their fufferings, and a speedy relief from their captivity. SJtH. The late Militia army and our Governor Lee—May a force £# refpedlabk in character and numbers 3-4 n8 135 43 i. it 27 1-2 V. a "* Total, 2007 1-4 T. Philadelphia,' March 4. 'YeftjrOay-aft<i"«loon the two" Houses of -Congress adjourned Ji e die. " The] fir!t Selficjn of tiie neSct Congress, agree-'j ablets theConlhtution, will commence I on the Srfl Monday of December next, jj Sumrrionfes are ifloed to the of the United States, to convene at the. Seat of Government the Eighth £)ay, of June next. t ! A carrefjjendent affuresusupan good authority, and the information mull gladden many a heart, that a treaty of some kind is either concluded or at lealt in forwardnefs with the Dey of Algiers for the redemption of our captive citi zens. lie has tcfsfcd, it appears, mo ney in ranfora. but is to receive a quan tity of arms, can mi it and military llorej. The legiflatui ; e h?.s just palled an aft to legalize the exportation of such articles for this pitrpoh', in order to enable the executive to comply with the ftiptila [Wurora.] lion. i&ie Governor of the State has in a proclamation dated the 28th ult. de clared the following citizens regularly leturned as Members from this State in the Federal House of ReprefentHtiveS, viz.— John Swanwit-k, p. A.'Muhlenberg, Riehard Thomas, Daniel Heifter, Sa muel Maclay, J. W. Rittera, Thomas Hartley, Andrew Gregg, -WiUiatn Findley, Atyert Gallatin, and Samuel Sitgreavcß. r. ver be wanting to maintain the dignity ef Government, and defend the rights yf tK<S people. loth. Gencj-iJ Frelinghuyf.'n and our brother Volunteers of the late Lcgiou-f- May their patriotic services and i'airltices receive their heft reward—the public gra titude and a chearful home (3 cheers.) 11. The year 1794. May posterity both in America and France be able to consider it is the epoch from which to date the decline of- jacobin clubs and the fall of anarchy.—(3 cheers.) 12th. John Jay—May tbcfiiceefsof his million be commensurate with the wif3om and policy of the Executire in directing 13th. The Ex Secretaries Hamilton, Jefferlon, apd Kuox —May the great foundation laid by thtfe able Itatefmen prove 1 durable base for the fuperftruilure of their fuccelTori—(3 cheers.) 14th. Jhe ill fated and injured Poles— may a more fortunate Kofciuiko rile to avenge their wrougs, and punilh their despotic oppi'eflbrs. 15th. The American fair—May their native and eharadleriftic modesty ever continue as a zest to their charms and a faithful reward to the youth who deserve them. 1 By Coi. Macpherfon—The Philadelphia Cavalry, may their services in the late campaign be ever held in grateful remem brance. The Captain, Mathew M'Connell, Esq. having -retired,) with Col. Macpherfon, Captains Thinlap and Singer—the follow ing were given. ; Col. Maepherfbn, and his battalion- of lilues. Captain M'Connell. Captain Dunlap, Ute commandant of the Squadrun. Captain Singer. These toads were all received and drank with joyful acclamations, but the efleft created by the fipft wa> instantaneous and elctsh*ic—the whole company, rose at it were by an ifreliilible impulse and filled a bumper in honor of a corps, whose pecu liar fußernrigs and patriotic ambition they were fpe&ators ®f, while they were sharers in their iieciety and friendly offices. By this Day's Mai J. NEW-YORK, March , Js A L A> Acco„„t. from the Weft. Irdic., by The Marriage, the way of Philadelphia, confirm the Count Baldwin, Mr. Gree. report of the arrival of a French fleet | Biron> jMr . Whitlocl at Guadaloupe. But we mull agree Carlos, 4> Mr. Marftia: with the writer in the French Gazette ' Villeroy, Mr. Moreton as this morning, who fuggeits doubts " Sampson, Mr. Bates \s to the authenticity of the accouut, ' B r ' f °rd, , Mr. CieveUn ! vhich fays, a French filip was Jake,, . * m'rfX >a' with 466 Engineers "atKl"3o,ocer-lt*nds ol arms on board. Ihe /hip may be taken—but it is very improbable that fuel) a military apparatus (hould be all embarked on board one (hip. ADVICE to Sedentary People. 1 A gentleman of 84 years of age, who had palled 60 years without a day's ill nels, and who for the whole period was a (Iranger to pain, though his life was wholly sedentary, was asked, by what means he preferred his uncommonly good health. He replied, tha. he made it a conftawt pra&ice, asfoon as he rose in the morning, which was early, to walk briskly a mile or two ; and until he produced a gentle perspiration on his body. The circulation thus given to the blood in the morning, had a lad ing effect for the t'ay; lie felt active and vigorous; and never experienced that dulnefs and yawning languor, which late beds in the morning, and want of exercise fcldom fail to produce. In had weather, he walked in a fpaci «us entry'in his own house. The wii ter of this paragraph received this in-' formation from the old gentleman him felf, and has had recourse to the fame expedient, as a remedy against the com plicated complaints incident to a lif* of study and bodily inaction. The reme dy is found to be the befl ever attempt ed—it never fails to produce the affe&s attributed to it ; and it is strongly ur ged, by a person who has experienced I its nfefulnefs. But it is not fufficient j to walk gently, or loiter about half an hour—the action must produce a natu ral heat that lhall be sensibly felt, it then gives vigour and spirits which will generally last for the day. Listen t® experience. Theie is a cer tain degree of heat produced in the body by the circulation of the bl«od. When this heat is at a certain point and diffufed thro thefyllem, the pelfon feels luell. If this natural temperature 6f the body is creased, the person is feverifh—if dimi nished, he is chilly. In either cafe he is not in perfect health. Good cloath ing, efpeciatly flannel, aflifts to pre serve this natural temperature ; but no thing will wholly supply the want of afiion- Laboring people have exercise enough—but thousands of sedentary j people fall a facjifice to their indolence. VOLUNTEERS. K,USSEL and CLAP, yiu-Qlunoeriy Her Joy invitMlifc T.sders, U zhi± and Ih AeigSyoUmiJ States,to Stort- No. 8, eTi;Foli-i\3 wharf, on \Wdnefd<ty. iifh of iyiarchHiytt. at sine in the morn ing; Lt which time Will loli at Auc tion, ' 1000 PACKAGES OF Frcn.ch <St India Goods VIZ. French Goods. 12 cases Cambrics, 12 bales Broad Cloths. 14 cases Looking GlalTes, 16 do. elegant China Ware, 9 do. Fan?, II do. Walking Sticks, 13 do. Gauzes, I do. Laces, II do. Millinery, 26 do. Perfumery, II do. Fenthers and Plumes, » 3 do. Men and Women's Slippers, to do. House Furniture, 8 trunks Leather Gloves. India Goods. 160 bales Chauclas, 3 a do. 15 do. 'Pagnes, 2 do. Tapis, 3 do. Briampeaux, 3 do. Brawls, 49 do. Cadeas, 139 do. Bajatapeanx, 6 do. Taplels, 26 do. Korottas, 7 do. Porpolu, ajo do. Biue Guinea Cloths. Approved Notes, with an indorfsr, will be received, payable at eithci of the Bulks, in 30 and 60 days from the day of lale, for any purchase made, execedingthefum of one hundred pounds, lawful money. The goods to be put up in lots, and by the package. Printed catalogues, fpecifying the quality and cost of each lot, may be had of RuJTcl & Clap, 5 daya previous to the day of iale. March 4. djjt NEW THE A TRE. THIS EVENING, March 4. IVill be Prefenled, For the lafl time thii Scafon, a Tragedy, Isabella, Airs. Whitloclc NurtV, Mrs. Rowfon In a<£l 3d an EPITHALAMiUM.y The, Vocal Parts by Meflrs. Darley, barley jun. Warrell, Miss Broadhurft, &c. End of the Tragedy, a Scots Pastoral Dance, composed by Mr. A Francis, called rhe Caledonian Frolic; n which will be introduced a Highland REEL, by Mr. Francis, Alifs Willems, and Mrs. I)e Marque. •; .' To which will be added, Never performed here, a COMEDY, in three acts, called a The FARM HOUSE. Alodely, Mr. Chalmers Freehold, Mr. Whidock. Shacklefigure, Mr. Francis. Htartwell, Mr. Moreton Sir John English, Mr. Warrell First Constable, -Mr. Bliflelt Second Cbnftable, Mr. Darley jun Aura, Flora, Box one Dol'ar— Pitt J »f a Dollar—and Gal'e y 4 a dollar. The Public are refpe&fully informed, that the Doors of the Theatre will open at a quar ter after five, and the curtain rife precisely « a quarter alter 6 o'clock. Tickeu and places for the Boxes to b taken of Mr. Wells, at the Theatr*, from TEN 'till one, and on davi of pcifoi m an»e fioni TEN'ti ! three o'clock. Alfoat Rice's Bookjtore, No. 50, and and Carey's No. 118. Market street. No money or tickets to be returned, nor any ptrfon on any accouat whatsoever, ad mitted behind the scenes. Ladies and Gentlemen are reqnelted to fend their servants to keep places by five o'clock, and order them, as soon as the company are seated, to withdraw, as they cannot on any account be permitted to re main. Vivat Refpublica! | THIS DAY WAS PUBLISHED, By J. Ormrod, At tVie Old Sign of Franklin's Head, No. 41, Chefnut-ftreet, A SERMON, On the Reciprocal Influence of Civil Policy and Religious Duty. Delivered in Christ Church, in the City of Philadelphia, on Thursday, the day of Feb. being a day of General Thankfgiviiig. By WILLIAM WHITE, D. D." Bifliop of the Protestant Episcopal Church, in the Commonwealth ofPenufylvania. March 3. SofM, F.l. 9, 1735 ' ■ T.ie >n -which. ti.« l.ne t'Ci-nrs «. ul-i. .I«v, wc picfurr.e, Le i:i:'d|ijjiblc to any pe:fon, Lut the ;.u- ihot Ally men roi tbca key i'andrts ?p ---fvkrfjhambo.*' - ■■ THIS DAY WAS PUBLISHED , Richard folweJl, AjjdfoU at 111- Printing Office, Ni>. 73, Arch lireet, and also by the principal BookftJ. lcrs in l'iiilaiiclpliia, Or, an Impartial Hifto'ry of Abtffes in the Government of thefintifti Empire in Eu rope, Asia, and America; ir<nn the Revo-* hition- in; 1688, to prefeut time; the whole tending to prove th£ ruinous confer qucnces of the popular fyilcm of TaxA-. tion, War, arid Coiiqueft. ' Of Bntith w-irs fines the revolution; im mense ilarjgljter ; txpence of wars; Nootka Sound; Ocsakow ; Tippo Saib ; amount of national debt; enormous extent of its interest in the next century leandafowr terras on which it wa» firlb contracted ; Ikeich of the civil lift of William III; profligate Expendi ture of the court; hints tor royal economy | Queen Anne; a single 'default of thimvtive millions fUrling; lotteries; carl of Chath-s am; specimen of British taxes ; lord North j his extravagantpivmiums for money ; scheme of paying off public debt ; ,ts futility ; uni form absurdity of modem Briiilh wars,; m prefs of ; charutSlei and dclign 6f this work. Purity and importance of Scots rcpr len itives in parliament; p irchmert : arons ; •Ticcdot'. s of the Scots escils ; window tax; xtra&s from an auth lltic rtport to. the lords >f the treasury: h rring fifhery ; i'»l t an <J ronl duties ; dreadfuloppreflion ; fate of Sir [ohn Fenwicfc; hiflory of the creditors of Jharlesll; summary of the public.fei vices of :he prince of Waler. Chapter 2. Fertility of the Hebrides; I/lay ; its pro-, digious improvemtnt s immenf- abunjance of filh ; miferablteffedt of excise ; fait and coal duties ; specimen of Scots linecures. Coupler 3. Reports of the coramiffioners of public ac-; counts; crown land?; astonishing corn law ; Britifb famine in the reig» of William III; ftrikmg picture of Scotch wretchedness at that period; what Scotland might have been ; war in general; Culloden ; the bloody duke. Chapter 4. Elackftone ; his idea of the Englifli con-' fthuhon ; default of an hundred and fivnty. one millions filling; Powell; Bcmbridge ; Mary 1 albot; Weftniofter eleihon ; anec dotes of the war with America j English dif !Uiu.'i* ; i iuVf 1:~ \\ Aiit with the corporation of i.ondi'n ; society of friends ; uriparallel~. Ed cpprellion of that fed in England; boxing. Chapter 5. Civil lift ; accumulation of fifteen millions; dog kennels ; ;George I ; his liberal ideas of government; George II ; his hofpitalitj at the burial of his eldell son ; excise. Chapter 6. Ec'ward 1 5 Edward HI ; Henry V ; Ire land ; Conduct of Britain in various quarters of the world; Otalvate; Guinea; North- America; The Jcrfey \prifon-fhip ; Bengal; General estimate of deflrudion in the Eafl 'iics. I his Edition of that popular Work is now Tinted on larger type, larger pages, and con airis one third more mutter thus the former ■d: jons, and still the pricje is not enhanced. 4'fojujl publijhfd, and for fiU at the fame plan: Price One Fourth of a Dollar, The Second Edition of A Bone to Gnaw for the De mocrats ; Or Observations on a Pamphlet, entitled The Political Progress of Britain. March 3, j On Tuesday. the 24th inft. At Seven o'clock in the Evening, At the Coffee House, Will be fold by Public Auction, A NUMBER OF . Forfeited Shares (compleat) IN THE Philadelphta Laneajier Turn pike Road Cehtpany. Footman & Co. Audt'rs. March 3. eoddiw Mrs. Marshall Mrs. Francis NOTICE. A stated monthly Meeting of the Philadelphia Sociity for the Informa tion and Affiftancc of Pcrfons emigrating from Foreign Countries will be held at Mr.. Joseph Sharpkfs's Academy, in Fromberger't Court, at seven o'clock, THIS Even ing, the Fourth inltant. \VM. TURNER, Sec'ry. Menzlers tLSltd tie 4th hit. MrfTrs. Heury Clause, John Perrington, ■■ Lake, —— Woodman, Stephen Sea ger, Peacock, Napthali Philips, Ed i mund Hogan, Richard Routh, Wit. M. Laws, Alexr. Young, Join Wright, And. rew Porter, Wm. Nichols, Meffchert, Dr. Price. Philadelphia. Mr. Jof. Yeats, Germafitown. *»* The Constitution is left for of the mrmbei*. elected, at the Qftce pf_ MelTis. Wrigley Mid Eerriman, No. 149, Ch: f:iut ftrtet. March 3. d6t. 'J b Cvn'fJPun.Ltft.' B Y ( Price Half a. Ddl*r) . % THE 'THIRI) . EeiTtON, OK ; Political Progress of Britain ; u The IVorLf s nuid Bujuitfs cok r4,jv rs. . INTRODUCTION.' chapter I '• »r
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