Gazette of the United States. FUII ADS LP til A, •WEDNESDAY EVKNING, AUGUST I. THE HAND-BILLS. Duane pretends to disown the Hand- Bills, which have been circulating anions his party, within a few days part, and which far the fake of expoling them to the derision of the public, were publilhed in the Phila delphia Gazette. He fays i,t is a pitiful Fe deral trick, and that neither Israel, n»r K>r had any thing to do with the writing of them. / It ij worthy of remark that the ftriftures in the Aurora upon this fubjeft, are headed by no less.than four different notices to the united Republicans, to convene in several plares, for as many different purposes. There is the committee of Concentration the committee en Important Business—the committee of Selection, and the committee for promoting the RepuMi.cin Lterest, It is very well known that the whole .squad has of late been completely disorgani zed ; they are striving hard to bring about a coalition between the rival candidates for the Sheriff's Office and Member of Gongiefs for the county. For the latter it is understood there are four candidates, three Jacobins and one Federalist. No wonder that the Jacobins, have need of frequent meetings, when the day of ele£tion approach es so faft, and they have not yet agreed up on their candidates. Duane undertakes to aft the mediator on th'efe occasions— for fays he, gentlemen, there is no caule of difference between you ; your pretensions to office are perfe&ly rec.on cileaWe with rach other—you can't both get in, 'tis true, at once, and therefore it is ne ver worth while for you both to run, and " Mr. James Ker, vjbo is well known to be a \man of integrity," has authorized me to fay that He despairs of getting in, and there fore he won't try. [The following we copy from the " Au rtra" of Saturday the 13th of September i it will be found in the firlt column of the second page, the four last lines. EXTRACT. "It is proper, I think, that the fub jeft (hould be well difcufled, that we may find out whether CHRIST is a MONARCHIST, a REPUBLICAN, a JACOBIN, or WHAT ! ! [lt would be insulting the reader to make any comment on the above. It comes from x the fuppopters of Mr. Jefferson, who think it of no confcquence whether there are Twenty God's or NO GOD—worthy sup porters "of a worthy candidate.J , Wejuwlerftand, from the best luthorit that there is a letter in town from a gentle man Vi North-Cirolina, whicl: dates as a fadt, " that in cotifequence of the recent in furredlion of the blacks in Virginia and South-Carolina, great numbers of families are removing from his neighbourhood, under the mod serious alarm and appreheufion of limilar horrors being perpetrated among them by the Negroes, to those which have already taken place in the neighbouring Hates." When we refledl upon the diftrefling oc currences, referred to in the preceding para graph, and contemplate the consequences to which these Negro infurrejStfons may, and most probaoly will lead ; being no less than the utter extirpation of the white inhabit ants, either by the cutting of the throats ps every man, woman and -chiSt, or by com pelling fuih as ipay*fcap#B'a late paper tries hard to fix the blame of it upon the Federal Gov ernment, because a renewal of commercial intercourse has been eftabliflied with the is land of St. Domingo ! Who does not know that until this intercourse was renewed, the Jacobins were everlastingly calling repreacb against the government for excluding oivf commerce from that Island ? The convent tion with the " Black Emperor of St. Dci niingo" as Duane calls ToulTaint, was there fore brought about by the clamours and conspiracies of the French party here ; the fame that is now railing the negro infur redfions in the southern dates. Among o- j ther happy effects anticipated by Duane from the Negro infurre&ioNS, is this ; that the ! Eastern Delegation to Congrels will be bro't '* openly to avow their delire to retard the wh te population cf the southern Dates, or consent to measures calculated ta -promote white population. M By retarding the white population of the fouthcru states, Duane means that Irith, Fr.'nc.h. Scotch hiul Dutch- I men, anil all foreigners,'except Africans, are j excluded, by law from the southern states. By what law ? Why; by the law of the sou thern (taxes thenSl'elves. What controul then has th; Eallern delegation over the white population of the South ? As to con- Tenting to matures calculated to white populjthrt, I dare lay that the E.if tern delegation h.ive no fort of oljjedion ; but the ways and jrieans ought surely to be pointed out by the southern df legation-—.. The mod that could be effpedted from the Haftern members would be to abidft by and stand to any contradt that might be entered into on this fubjett. Here he is sgain—That unwearied, ever lasting and infinitely monotonous icribbler Tench Coxe ; Who does not recognize in every line of Jive close printed Aurora co lumns, the hand-writing of that fawning, placid, sycophantic lupple Chellerlvldian ; the guide of the Britjfll Army. The ad dress is (igned by five ; hut the fume hand, which led the British General into the city wf Philadelphia, was employed to draft an invocation to Rep;iblicanifm. Mark the kindly, brotherly love and tendernef?, which pervades the whole piece, " Our federal brethren the Lancafler Committee." This tingle exariiple is enough to lay bare the cloven foot. Brethren in *hat ? In trea chery ? In vicar l ✓letters he receives, and if you hold a cotiverfation of half an hour with him, (and I defy any man to do less, if he liflen to him at all) you will be sure to read the fame thing in the Aurora ot' the follow iHgday, Mr, Tench Coxe, Can write as well as talk, and almost with" the fame faci- For the GazEtru of the United Stat £s. Mr- Waynf, AT theprefent momentous epoch, it is th» duty of every good man, whether Jew or Christian. to a(k himfelf the grand question (fated in your paper: " Shall I continue in allegiance to Cod and a religious President ; or impiously de clare for Jefferson and no Gob " I am a Republican, and heretofore have voted with that party ; and intended after considering the patriotism, former services, and abilities of Thomas Jefferson to have given him my vote and interest, if an ele&ioo to>>k place in this State : The ma ny reports refpe&ing his religious principles, 1 coufidered ai circulated for party purpo ses, 'till I read the Rkv. Mr. Abkrcrom- ; Bis.'s address (occasioned by the abuse he received for doing his duty, as a Christian Mi nister) and the address entitled, " Serious Considerations," &c> said to be written by a refpedtable Clergyman of New York ; both these good men have my sincere thanks for preventing roe from giving my vote or interest to favor the eleAion, of a man of no religion ; who thinks it immaterial whe ther there are twenty Gods, or one God, or no God. A man of such senti ments, and the party who supports him ; all the religious and orderly members of the community oujjht to withdraw their confi dence from ; for those who boast of repub licanism, without religion, without consci ence, will like Tallyrand yield tp^ntereft. The people of the United States are. in general, christians : Jssus Christ is the founder that J sus, who was born ina Sta ble, is their boast ; this admits of no doubt, and that he pasTed many years in obfeurity before he preached and confi med his doc trines with prodigies ; giving health to the diseased, light to the blind, and life to the dead : his holy religion which spread be yond the bounds of the Roman Empire and which brought life and immortality to light; is now in America insulted by the very mem ion of an infidel name as a candidate for the high office of President of the Uni ted Stales. In former times Philofophe s like the cortefpondent of Black Bannaleer , the almanac maker opposed arguments to our religion ; Emperors like the defpois of France opposed torments, and libertines the emnipotent attraftives of sensuality : yet it broke through the violence of opposition, it multiplied by disputes and encreafcd by perfection. It was with great p.teafurp I heard that two Clergymen not of tie Episcocal Cburet spoke on Sunday the 14th liillant, and thr veneraole Doctor F.wing, Prcvoft of the University of on Sunday the 2 * II to their Congregations in this city j of the ; | chnge'r I promoting to public office, awow jed Infels ; and the application wis imme diaty made. Tt is the wtihof cyery good marimbat the Clergy who have uot yet coire fbrwiilj m ay in time be awakened t') a lenle otdut and »a their part like men, and like Chfhan Miniders, and no longer Ibep wlien thtenemy is at hand. I am.iformed that fume of the Miniders of the Gfpel of Jesus Christ, are atraid of losing tli r popularity, and of offending the I vile par 0 f their Congregations,, if they { come toward at this time ; other* think it tm£rotr to introduce Politics in the Pulpit, j wlircould bellow loudly at the commence j ! £nt us, and during the Revolutionary 1 Var ; tf it v»a= then proper, when our In dependence was ' n dif>ger, is it not now pro per, when our Religion is (o much threaten ed ? I therefore call'up&n every Christian 'Minister to come forward immediately ; a IsleUy of a few weeks may he dangerous, and faience at this jiiwfture Criminal : for 11kffERson is an Infidel, and no person j ins yet had the boldness to declare to the | 'ontrary. \ . VILLAINY. [The E.ilitor of the Aurora still witholds from his refers the following confeflioa of Samuel MorCe, although he must have re ceived it three weeks before it appeared in this Gazette.] From the Sun of Liberty, of Aug. 20. Danbury, August 15 1800. TO THE PUBLIC Since writing my ob/ervations con tained in a letter to the editor of the Aurora, dated the ift, and republished in my paper No 4 —* and the address to the gentlemen of the town of Danbury, who signed the certificate, concerning Jonathan Robbins, .1 have become con vinced, from futher examination of the subject, that the said Jonathan Robbins was lot a native of this town, nor ever refidbd here—and that the gentleman who so certified were not only honest and candid in giving such certificate, but c September 29. Lift Saturday arrived the (hip Maria, Capt. Henry, in 31 days from London, by wh>ch te gular files of papers to August 21, are rectived at this office. 3y these papers we learn with refpeft to our million to France, nothing but vague and contrariiflory reports. Some Paris Journals represent the Negociation as suspend ed for the reasons alfigned i* the long ex trail «e give to day. Others aliening that e very thing <§ prucetding in a fair train. That our Commissioners are treated with marked re fpeft ; and that an accommodation of differ ences is likely to be effedled. To solve the myf, tery we must refer our readers to the President's speech next December. The English papers take it for granted, tkat France and Aultria have concluded no Peace. Every thing confirms us in this belief. The conditions are not yet officially announced. This fdbje<2 indeed occupies and imerefts all the continental powers, anfl a general Congress is a measure that mult soon take place. Meantime England united in fentimeHt, and vigorous in council, mediates nothing hut war. Her ministers seem determined to continue the contest with encreafed enttrprife and ardour.— Several formidable expeditions have failed, one ®t which is certainly destined for Egypt,and the afiaflinatien of Kleber, which seems probable, gives the promiie of a fpcedy and fortunate is sue. The taking of Malta is another objeit to wards which they have directed another erful force. These expeditions, formed in the deepest policy and conducted with profound se crecy, will give the Britilh the command of the Levant, and free theinatonce trom all tearsot future machinations against the Eaft-Ind>a ef tabhfhments. WKile these importint conquetts will give to Britain at the approaching negoti ations for a general peace, which mull f on take place, a right to take high ground an<4 insist on tbe moil ample security againtl the lecret intrigues and open violence of her implacable foes. Thi energy or her minifteM is fupportsd by the gene ral spirit of the country. Her navy never ap pearad more determined in valor or a&uated by a wider enthuGaftn. the Brtft Fleets m their vtry harbor, ? a probaUe event. on the other hand, in some measure he care of the armies, is turning his i to his marine, and feemt refolvsd whole refomrces of his genius and icing the nav of France in a ccndi- higher and b of attacking is calked of Buonapar relieved fron. whole attentio to employ the power i» placing trie . .vy v _ tion to face the Fleets of England. A new danger threatens Britain in the North— Ruflia, Sweden, Denmark and Pruflia are medita ting ,an armed neutrality, a measure which if en tered on may materially aife.il the trade of Eng land. REPUBLICAN Book-Store, North Secoud Street, opposite Christ Church. JUST PUBLISHED; With Illustrations an! Additions Desultory Reflections ON THE NEW POLITICAL ASPECTS or PUBLIC AFFAIRS In the United States of America, since the commencement of the year 1793. lO- R. T. Rawle, considering that in this country there Is a free press, is determi ned his Book-Store (hall also be free to pub lications of every denomination, whether po litical or religious. The works of Whigs or Tories ; Republicans, or Monarchists ; Aristocrats or Democrats ; Federaljfts or Anti-Federalists ; Gbriftians, Jews, Jlen thens or 'l'urks, are equally free for sale ; and, whatever may be his private opinions, i» refoived, a'S a Bookleller, and in the true spirit of his profefiion, " To be open to all parties, and influenced by none. N. B. He has for sale, all the latest po litical publications, and every article in the Stationary Line. O (Sober 1. • 3awaw. For Liverpool or Bristol, the ship ||||J Amity, HAS good accommodations for paileng.r-, is now discharging her cargo from Briilol, and will be fcfpatched with all convenient speed. —For freight or paflage apply to th« captain on board, at the next wharf above Market street, or to THOM \S PASSMORE, No. 215, Market Street. September 20. dtf. Just Received, And will be Sold Very Low, if applied for immediately, by the Package only, 5 Bales Broad-Cloths, assorted, 0 I Bale Plains and Forest cloths, | " 1 Do. fine Coatings, affoitad, ',"5.3 ao Do. Kendall Cottons, I m 10 Hogsheads Sein# Twine, j q 4 Casks London Pewter, J Apply to WILLIAM FRENCH, No. 48, South Front ftrcet. itember i On Monday morning The 39th infUnt wiil be landed on Hamilton'* Wharf g «(««»,„, | Apply to WILLIAM PACKER, or MOORE WHARTON. diw. September 17 George Davis, Ne. 319, High-Street, HAS 'JUST RECEIVED, Per Adriana from London, A few Trunks and Cases of 4-4, 7-8 & .3-4. Irifti Linens, Gentlemen's, Youths, and Boys, Fine BLACK HATS, Which he will fell on moderate terms, at a reafouable credit. feptcmber 24 Stop Thief! THIRTY DOLLARS REWARD^ RAN-AWAV from the Snbfcriber, on Sunday 18th in ft, late in the evening, an indented Mulatto Boy, aged 17 years, engaged by the rame •f Joseph Brown, faying himfclf to be from Lan« caster or that neighborhood ; he is ftiff set, has 3 round face, fltort bair, large mouth, failing coun. tenaiice, dull speech, big hands and feet, and h» has no beard He may drcfs himfelf with a gen teel coat of light drab colour, wHte button;, and. bhek cape, He wears a good round black hat. He hasftoltn from the fubferiber upwards of 100 dollar* in calh and value of other objects, Whoe* vtr will apprehend and secure him with as much value about him will rec ive the above reward, and 10 dollars if the young villain can only ba. brought to condign pupifbment. FFUX PASCALIS, No. 70 Sonth Street. Sept. 99. e°3'P Journeymen Pressmen. WANTED ImmtdiMily three or four Journey* men PREaSMF.N ; thole who can bring itidifputabls recommc ndaticn« ef their beiag good, workmen, ileady and honest, may find conftanfc employment at the Printing office of Isaiah Thomas, jr. Worcester. fcptcmber 17,1800 (ai) BENJAMIN CLARK, Clock Is" Watch Makes, HAS REMOVED To No. 36, MahTcet Street, Where he has for Sale, Spring and other Clocks ; gold and filve Watches; Tools, Files and Materials; fire nd g"ilt Chains, Seals and Keys ; Springs* Sic. See. CLOqKS'ANP WATCHES tu&ftf June 3