FURTHER
Foreign Intelligence.
By recent Arrivals»
t. 0 N D O U.
There is a fafhion which has for fonle
time pall been beginning to make its appea
rance ill the gay world that delerves atten
tion more than' fame of the extravagancies
in the dress if the fair lex, with hare occa
lioned f» much ridicule. This is the moti
ftrous anH unnatural attempt to lengthen
the waist, and to lqtieeze the lhape into
Ipmetbing' that refnnble* do created being ;
fume thi tv.; as wi.h beilth, a* it
is with beauty and gtace. The mod barba.
rous favag.-s never pra&ifed a device more
powerful to deform. The long waist, the
cloff drawn (lay*, fetm Intended to comprels
the body into the figure qf a I'ugar-loaf,
with the cone inverted. What elegance
tan be dilcovercd in this, vile farm, we are
at a loss to
which baa no fort of relation or connection
with the other parts of the human body. A
fpedtator must wonder how such a dead lamp
came to be interposed between a perty face
anda&ive limbs. It banilhes all cafe and
grace of carriage and deportment ; it gives
the idea of ftiffncfs Scconftraint exceedingly
oftenfive to the beholder. VVe are astonish-
Ed to fee this endeavour made to revive a
fafhion justly exploded, a fa [hi on which is
no less unfavourable to the dilplay of a fine
perlon, than it is calculated to produce dis
eases that mult soon overthrow the utinoft
charms as countenance.
The following are the particular observa
tions made by the Emperor Paul, during
his late r view of the Finland troops ; Firlt
his Miijeitj. remarked, that the left column
of tliefe troops arrived ar the place of defti
nadon aconhderable time sooner than the
right ; beiides expoling itielf to the fire of
the enemy, without any cavalry or ch?.(feurs
to cover tlu-ni, they had even fired upon
their pwn cavalry in theii own retreat. Jn
the reprimand given to the General on this
occaGon, the Emperor remarked, tnat a
fnnilar degree of inconlillency, and want
of atten ion, occasioned the loss of
two battles in SwitlVrland and Holland.
To the 11oops, however, his ..liajefly or
dered •'!) ext a pound of .neat and a glass
®i' bia yto each man. Another General
MicheUon. wis reproved because his regi
jnent continued firing after they had thcown
th«mleives behind the grenadiers. Hii
Majefly further remarked to the Gen'*, of I
the Fin|aud uoopi, tbat hr* own ''bfervaii*
on iiad convinced turn lioxv far ili-?ir abilities
were helow me- iocrity ; and tl>ac while
they remained luch» thry would inevitably
inert with ungrerfal cenfji-'e and Contelja..
■
EAST INDIA SHIPPING.
Ihe Chartier, one of the India fleet
just arrived, is said to be the richest
ship that ever .arrived in Europe from
India, being entirely laden with spice,
£nd valued at half a million sterling
1 he Company'sships, the Earl of Aber
gavenny, Duke of Buccleugh, l rue
Briton, Alfred, Hindoftan, Hope, and
WarL-y, lately arrived from China, have
all full c-iVgoes. These ships have, we
learn, brought a very seasonable supplX
of tea, to the amount ot ten million
eight hundred and fifteen thousand
pounds weight.
We learn from that the
ship Eliza Anne had arrived at that
Fort on the 23 d of March fr®m Eng
land. Forty-one of the crew died du
ring the paflage. On the 2d of Janua
ry, being off the broken islands, on the
coast of Aracan, the Eliza Anne, hav
ing the Atlantic in company, was at
tacked by a French privateer of conside
rable which they engaged for an
liouranJten minutes, when the enemy
thought proper to sheer off; he howe
ver made a second attack at day break
on the following morning, and engaged
them for near an hour, when he ma
•fail from them, apparently much dama
ged, and having two pumps goinsj, the
two ships pursued her for a short time,
but finding she greatly outsailed them,
they gave up the chace. The Eliza
Anne mounts only eleven long French
six pounders, the Atlantic, fourteen 12
founders, the privateer carries twenty
two brass 12-pounders, and is d scribed '
as a k>ng, low ship, witli 13 ports on a j
side, and a very fad sa ler.
The Cleopatra, Portuguese Indiaman j
has arrived at Lisbon, from Calcutta, on *•
her outward bound voyage, 011 the 6th
of December last, near the Riffcs, fell
ill with a Freuoh privateer, of 19 guns,
•by which she was most furiously attack
ed and an engagement ensued, which
lasted two hours and an half within
musket shot. The privateer twice at
tempted to board, but was preveiKei by
the firmness of the Portuguese com
mander, whose well directed fire had
such a good -effect <hat at last die ,
Frenchman sheered off with all the sail
lie could croud, and was soon out of I
light of the Cleopatra. The damages 1
■stained by t;hio vessel, in her rigging, 1
Kils, yards, &c. several shots in her
.lides, two shots in the main-mast, two '
men killed, and six wounded, are evi- 1
dent proofs of the brave resistance made. j
The damage done to the privateer could ,
not be ascertained, but when she sheer- ],
cd *>ff, it was plainly seen she was in a [
incessantly working at both pumps.
This brilliant action has been much ap
plauded in India, a very valuable ship
being preserved by it, the specie alone
which she carried being valued at up
wards of ioo,oool. besides the value of
the ship and merchandize. The Mer
chants of Calcutta, on hen arrival, made
a present of 1000 guineas to the Com
mander and ship's company.
Domejtic Articks.
NEW-YOivK, November 15
BELLES LETTRES.
A £ehtleman, who attended Mr. Adder
ley's introdu&ory LeAure on Tnefday >-
vening, has l«en plealed to hand u-> the
head* of '.lie difrourfe on the influence of
Education on the human chara&en
A defiic tp encourage the puriuits of Li
terature, and to gratify that laudable Curio
lity which Mr. Adierley's LeQu'es have
excited in the bieafts of our intelligent fel
low citizen:, induce ns to insert the fame
without loss of time.
The fame motives will difpole us to insert '
weekly, the heads of such matters as the. i
LeAurer may discourse on;
Gentlemen,
I h:ive neverfieen less capable than at this
J time of analiiiug a iiibjcil of importance in
s the pretence at' the public. Affedted by an
: emotion which to refpeftable an alTertibly
- cannot fail but create, I fselb- little abi
f , lit y- to follow the fiigid fuggelliotl of the
clofrt, or the cold dilations of the brain. 1
- could prefer giving vent to the warm-re
f moti'us of'he heart:—a head which fain
I would Ipeak to yours ;—which fain would
I excite an itnereft that would supply the
- plac- of that energy which the pawers of
' lenlibility are eudeivaurittg to lubdue, or
f ntone for the a')!e;,cr of fircb qualifications
s i .as it may have pleased the G. d of nature
ij to have denied ms. However as no time,
i| as niik Uas the prrfent, ba< t<> fully proved
> ' the unpoitance ot teaming) and che int'iffi
i , ciency of birth ana ilches to the ftcurity of
t ! happinrTi.— As no period in the annals f
: | Us? world I,a So irretra f ;ijiv convinced man
.j of his weakii' h,and i f the p >wer of fortune,
■ as in every numerous audience, however;
: ' brilhant may be its exterior appearance
i them mrft b foint -vlicrfall under the deno
• j miintion i>i he iinforwiii itr, and others
I« ho »ilow iiut hiW loon they may- bt called
to join them and ;u every eartaly poflVfltori
' is tranlienv and mu' tble, save virtue and
I knowledge which a e.ernal ; 1 a.n willing,
to belie e hat my t'Hjrts will meet a liber -I
indulgence, ho' at the tame time a fr*e and
impartial ciiticifm.
ha- education is eflential in the dignity
and welfare of man, is a polition to inanifeft
that i- .cjuires tK> argument for i s lupport.
Its ii.si : nee on the human chara ler is too
pa'pabl toelcape ihe oblVrvation of-any
| b-iag eiui j < td with the gift of reason. Not
| withUan lug such convictions, I take l;avc
i to invi c your attention' to some < blervati
on< wtiich are to be made on the fubjedt
In doing this, and in dilplayiug every ne-
CelTary evidence for the eltablilhment oi
tuch opinion-, as my judgment may fugged,
I trust that 1 lhall touch n<> tiring that can
vibrate dil'coid.—-It ill becomes '/tm who
profelles literature ioaefpife niin who pro—
tefles none. If the latter be in tliis al'-
lei bly let him be convinced that he i 9 en
titled to more sensibility than reproacS.
Let tliqfe words of tl\e feeling iilair found
in hi* ears, and be the Confutation of his
life. The high and lofty one, whoinhatx
eth eternity, dwelleth also with him who
is of an humble and contrite heart. In the
midfl ot his greatnel's the almighty is not
unmindful of the nieancU of hii frbject . |
Nei her ohfeurity of llatioii, nor imperfect - i
on ot knowledge, links tliot'e below li s j
regard who woifliipaud who obey hifli.'"— |
Let not, therefore, either obfeu uy of ilati- '
on, nor imperfection of knowledge, be 1 '
detmed fnffiticnt to plunge a fellow heing ,
below or eftetm. Ignorance is a nnsfoi
tune but no crime*
1 o retu ii—lt is a fubjeft for much fa- [
tisfaction that I can dilplay the efficacy of
knowledge without any appeal to a dillant
continent. This country is the happielt
I hea'rr for luch a dilquifit'on that cau pof- i
iibiy be found I'he lame fu' face exhibits I >
man in his infant lavage Hate—ad prel'enta J
him, atter the arts and the fcienees nave |
altered It is cltarafter, poliflied his manners, I
and improved his heart. To contemplate *
the portrait from the fiill point of view, we
have but to explore the regions to the well,
where we find man "Wtnceiing, wretched
and forforn. (.'onifortle.i— «itUout cities,
po icy, laws, or any of the advantages of J
lite :—erring.—from place to place without $
afF-rlioii or vivws, and dragging through : '
the immenle torelts of hit country, a wret—>l 11
ched exiltence, painful for humanity to hear,
as lor me to name. He can look up eirft
to heaven 'tis trHe, scut 'tis with a brute i n.
confeious gaze. i .ts reason limited, cannot
there tiiilover that God whom it is our
delight to honour. He cannot i£er*~%c
h .Id the Saviour in whom we trult nor
the spirit of grace from »hicli all our inl'pi
ra ions, intelligence and comforts tlow. -
His contracted mind prefers to think that
i phantom, which he ought to adorate or to
dread, inhabits the llagnant lake, the lurid
wooJ—or iuHers him to proftra'e a forni,
bearing the image of the almighty, before
some degraded reptile, or mutilated figure,
the deformed offspring of human hands.
From a pidlwre lo humiliating let irs avert
>ur eyes. It wouJd be agonizing to follow
rloutTeau, and view the man of nature
:rawling thrsugh the wood, coveied with
lair, deditute of force or intelledt ; tee king
o hiJe in the dreary cavern from the vio
ence of the afparent fupeiior brute. At
uch ideas the mind mull revolt, and turn
mmm
terent aspect, and recovers, that superiority,
which was originally ordained him by the
primary decrees of heaven.
While the impreffioii made, however, by
the contemplation of man a barbarous
lavage ftatr, still floats on the mind, and
gives us difpsfitions favorable to reflexion,
it may Ue profitable to enquire haw he em
ancipated from thaft Itats, and how he be
comes what we now behold liirm
Man is united to hi* felUw creatures,
firft t,y |; 3 wants and theii by his passions.
1 lie firft thing he does on emancipating
from a la . age Hate, is to communicate to
others yie wants which he experiences, and
to confoll with them upon the means of
providing for tliem.
G-IIures and cries are the means he firl
employ loon after he makes ule of founds
move varied und articulate ; thole yield to
words i-xprefli*e of his ideas, which in tnne
he forms into fentencrs clear and corred'i*
In youth l'udi is oitr exatt Hate. We ap
ply then to gramrrier whi'h ttaches- us to
rend, \iriie nnd speak; with ease, grace, and
accuracy. Assisted by logic,we put our own
idfas into oider. Our former hurried mea
■Wires' begin to delight with harmonious
lounds; our voice acquires inflexions, more
Iopoiou?, more fedut\ive. Our attitudes
paint our emotions we defy to the coirbat,
agitate the fenatc, or ling ihe fang of viflo
ry, veneration or love. Hy history thoughts
're trunfmittpd' to us, from distant ages,
I which the founds cannot attain. History,
vhich with fails that serve for
the basis of our judgment and adtions—
the writer of it tranfinits to us striking and
mimated piftures of his time, which offer
twa forts of ex unples, the one to imitate,
the oilier to a'oid ; the one like the golden ■
' pples in the garden of the Hefperides
tfie other like the forbidden fruit which
ledaced th: deludr'.-l Kve. He carefully
points out fnch fa£b St charafters, as mull I
inspire admjration or horror, and coiife- i
que'<tly excite ia the mind, a defne t«
imitate virtue, and t« avoid vice. He I
gives the portraits of the truly great as well f
ns well as of the ty>ant( of antiquity whom j
lie cause thus to speak.
Fu >ure generations, princes, heroes,
flatefmen, lcbohus, plnlofophers!
Providence tor our great reward, or more
cxemplaiy punifhmenc has place I our fla
tues in this gallery, to serve an amiable or
deteflable model* to future ages. Emulate
our virtues, and have a jult abhorrence of
our ci imes. Kupw that your real charac
ters, however abTu d, or unjust, and with
whatever veil you may covrr them, or under
whatever mask you disguise them, will, like
ours, flan 4 naked before polterity The
oicrcing public eye, will penetrate the mod
ferret folds of hearts. A ihouland
figtcidui observers continually furregnd
vou, and a (houfand pencils are conft*n*ly
ready to paint you to poftcrity, such as you
really are. lie ware, hiftoy fl liters not ;
it is the witnel. not the adulator of man*
kind.
fur mind beiHg in a certain progreflive
improvement we have recourle to Aritiime
t»fc which gives us an exae* acquaintance
with QHr several relations to Phifical beings
and enables todetermin; their application
10-our wants. Mathematics then proceeds :
te> inftriWfl us in the mrafuie of fblids . how 1
to calculate the complicated lines which
leve.-al bodies describe i/i their motion, and
by J/cchanics th- confederation of that mo
tion.— Ma.he-natics also enable us to com- '
pie bend Aftrononry, which inal.es us ac
t q aiated with the absolute situation, and
revolutions of the fixed (lars ; of the fun *
ol the planers ai d (heir fatiliites; it quali- i
lies uj to oblei ve the various pheuomina i
thUTel'ult (ronvtluin—luch as their eclip- i
' S, the alternative of dry and night upon ]
the htrmil'rihrres ; —th* different appearan
ces of 'lie fun in the Ccleffial I'pace during
he eai tli's revolution round him, the pha
fis of thf moon while (lie revolves round the [
earth ; *he influence offuch revolution on j
t ie tides, an t the divilion we make in coil- i
of such circumSances of time into
jeai >, months anil days.
( !'o be Continued.)
For Sale,
jrpfcl THE BRIGANTINE
enterprize,
She is bui't off!'.* best seasoned white
aj k and wa« failed un the frocks—
will car. y ,i>»oirt 1500 barrels ef flour, and may be
fern to fca at » ImalJ ripet c-. Fir tents apply to
WHARTON & LEWIS,
No. 115, South Front Stieet.
November to daw.
For St, Croix,
A KIEL,
Joseph P.iul, matter.
For Freight or PatTage, apply to
tlii. fnatt*. on board, or
JOSEPH SIMS,
155, south Water llrcet,
JVko has for Sale,
Imparted in ("aid hri?, a few h»g(heads
ST. CROIX RUM,
an>d «af«> «f
BRIMSTONE.
novembcr \7 dj,vr
58 Hhds. Molasses
36 Boxes White Sugars
24 Do. Brown +
This day landing from on beard
THE SCHOONKU
Phoenix
At Situs's wharf, .
ANDFOR SALE BY
, SAMUEL RHOADS,
<Vi». i /'rrm Strttt,
NtftHbet tj. \ $
New-Theatre.
ON WEDNESDAY EVENING,
November 19,
Will be prefer ted, a celebrated TiIAGEDY,
called
> THE
Law of Lombardy.
Written by Robert Jephfon, Esq.—Author
of the Count of Narhoune, 3raganzt, &c
And perfumed, at the Theafre in Druary Luie,
London, with universal applaul'e.
With new Scenery, Dreflei, and Decora
tions.
King of- Lor*hardy, rtr Warren ; Bireno, mr,
Wignell ; Paladore, mr. Cooper ■ Afcanio,
nir Wood ; Rinaldo, mr Bjiley ; Liicio, mr
Cain ; Senator, mr Prigiiure j Ift Forester,
mr Hliflett j id F>refter, mr Uftier ; Old
Shepherd, mr Morris 1 Squire, mr Hopkins;
Offii er, mr. Di:rang.
Sophie (Prinr.tf. of Lambardy) mrs Merry ;
Al'nda, milsE. Weftray
Attrn !an's—mifs Arnold,mrs Stuart, mrs Doc-
tor, mrs Warren, miss Solortions, 4cc. Uc.
In af> sth, a Proctfiion audDead March.
To which will be added (fur the second time
in America) a new Musical Entertainment.
CAM.ED
St. David's Day ;
The Hone ft IVelJhman.
(Now performing at the Theatre, Covent Gar-
pen, with unbounded applause.)
mr Warren ; William Townly, mr
J. Darley ; Owen, mr Prigmcro ; Peter Plim
limmon mr Bernard ; Dick, mr Francis; Wat
Kin, mr Hopkins.
Ellen, miss £. Wcftr y ; Taffline, mrsOldmixon ;
Gwinnerji, mrs SalrAon j Welch Girl, mils Air
nold.
Welch l ads and Laflet, Baily,—
mrs Dodlor, mrs. Warren, mrs Stuart, mrs
Soloaioo*, Ac. kc
Saw Manufadlory.
FRANCIS MASON,
No. 10, south Fifth
Manufactures mill, crof» cut and pitt
saws, equal in quality, appearance and fl ape
to any ever imported; which h* fclln wholcfalc
at the following price*—6 feet mill fawn 51 1 dol
lar each j crols-cut do. JO per foot; fitt do
60 cent* per foot.
V ood Cotter* oft fleet saws, and every other
kind, nia 'e tn any parcicular
nov.m'.er ig
John Whitesides,
his friends and the public in general,
that he ha. taken the
BREWERY,
(late William jjawfon's) No. 50, north Sixth ftreit
—where they may e fupplicd with Porter, lie,
Table and othsr Beers.
N. B. A. fiieiiif of excellent aid Pnt> on
hand 61 for ivmeditte sfc.
noftTifcrr >8
Glass Ware,
A well Aflorted Invoice just Received,
ConJI/ling of
Wine-Gla(Tes, Tumblers, Decanturs, Le
monades, Goblets, &c. Bcc. of the neweG
la(liiol), and for sale.
JAMES C. & SAML. W. FISHER.
■jtawtf
Nov. 13,
3000 Bu
salt,
100 Birrels of beef suitable for East India
v- yages
100 Do. of ship ft ore do
Boxes containing each . dozen
bell London milliard
for s.ilf Br
SAMUEL RHQADS.
No. i> Penn Street,
November 13. eodtf
Samuel Reynolds,
T A YL 0 R,
Has removed from No. 40, to No. 44,
South Third jft reft, next door above the
Hank of the United States. •
Nov It., eodiw
Health-Office,
4th November 1800.
T HE Pilots of the River Delaware are
desired to take RWtice that after the 141(1
inft. all veflVls frrmi foreign ports are pernii;-
ted to proceed to the city without coming
too at the Lazaretto, to be examined by th
Krfident Phyficnn. .
WILLIAM ALLEN, Health-Officer.
Nov. 4 d 2 w
.Take Notice.
'"pHE Subfcribe'r intends leaving the United
States early in December. Therefore all
persons who are indebted are requeued to make
immediate payment, and those having any de
mandi to render their jeeounts, for feitlement.
JOHN MORGAN.
No. 3, South Front Sreet.
Nov. 11. eod6t
Madeira Wine,
lnp : pes hhds ai d quarter caflt-s,
For sale by the Subscriber,
GIDEON HILL WELLS,
No-. 135 Market Street.
November 11. eodtf
Philadelphia, II mo. 6, 180".
ALL Persons indebted to the Estate of Peter
Reeve, deceased, ar: r«jueftsd to makepajr
merrt; persons having demands againfl hi-
Eft ate. are deiircd to present their accuunts for
settlement to
NICHOLAS WAL ,")
eo6t SAMUEL COATES, C Executors
JOSRPH S. LEWIS, 3
<Jtm
dim
elsSt.Ubes
BALTIMORE, Nov. 17.
Extutdl of a letter from a merchant ij Ha
vanna, to his correspondent in this city,
dated 17th Oitobtr.
" I have jiifl heard that dispatches have
been received by the government, in this
city, of the French and Spanish, with 14
skips of the line and 17 frigites, having ta
ken Trinidad, and that their present objeft
is Jamaica— and have requcfled a supply of
provilions f.ir 20,000 men :.this may, prob
ably, produce some alterations in our mar
ket for the better.
A gentleman who arrived on Saturday
from Annapolis informs, that the qucftion •
011 the melTige from the Senate was on Fri
day taken in the houie of reprtfetita^ives,
on the fubjeft of an immediate tvpj-oint
ment of a fenitar to Conqjref.', to veprefciit
tins State—the heufe divided agiinlfc the
immediate appointment.
By this Day's Mail
trnm—rn—« f
VERGENNES, Nov. 6.
On Friday last, the Lrgifhture of this
Rate ptoceeded to cho»fe Ele&ors for this
Hate, to vats for President and Vice-Presi
dent of the United States, when
ELIJAH DEWEY,
JONATHAN HUNT,
ROSWELL HOPKINS, and
WILLIAM CHAMRERLAIN,
were chosen by majorities from twel& t*
thirty-eight. From the decided Federalism
of these gentlemen we may fafely anticipate
an uuanimous vote fop John Adams and
Chailes Cotefworth Pinckney.
BOSTON, November u.
THE IRE Air WITH FRANCE.
Will speedily become the fubjedt of pub
lic dil'cuffion ; and until it is ratified by
the Senate will be open to a free canvas.—.
Alter it becomes the supreme law o| the
land, every loyal American mull, and will
cheerfully obey it. When Mr. JAY'S
treaty was firft mentioned, the French faftion
condemned it in toto even before its arrival
in the United States ; and, when under
difcufficn in the Senate, a mutilated copy
oi it was circulated through the country j
meetings were called, not todifcufs, but to
condemn it ; petitions were circulated to
prevent its ratification ; and the negociator of
it was igiionunoyfly hung in effigy. This
ta&ion would have noright to complain if
the me.ifure they have ireted was measured
to them agaii>. But the Federalills will
not thus retaliate. Though they are affnred
the agreement in queftian abandons the
claims of the citizens of the United States,
f>r French piracies—amounting to more
ihan twenty millions of dollars ; and there
fore can have but small claim to commen
dation ; they lieverthelrfs willingly be)ier»
it to be the best bargain our Envoys could
make ; and Uiey wait with patiente the
official publication of the instrument before
they either condemn or approve it.
LEGISLATURE of MASSACHUSETTS.
Yellerday the Legislature of this Common
wealth met in this town, on the highly mo
mentous bulinefs of .ipwining EledVug of
President and Vice-Preiident of the United
States, Very large majorities of both hou
f-s aflembkd ; and the usual communica
tions were made—The Secretary of the State
informed the two branches, that His Excel
lency the Governor would meet them This
Day, at 12 o'clock, in the Representatives
Chamber, and make a Communication.
A letter was received from the Hon.
Benjamin Goodhue, Esq. resigning his feac
i:i the Senate of the United States.
The Hon. Mr* Bigelow brought down %
from the Senate, so» »fli.;ning this
day, immediately after the Governor retired,
for choosing a Senator for the diftriA of
Hampfliire, in the room of the Hon. David
Sax ton, deccafed.
At the hft choice of eleflor? of President
and Vice President, the Legislature rfthi*
State nude choice of NINE—of which num
ber, fever# I were membeu of the Executive
and General Cjurt. A corrtfpondent hopes
the present Legislature will aft with simi
lar Independence.—The best Men ought to
Ue felefted ; and mull b- taken from what
ever situation they may be found in.
A Gag for Massachusetts Jicobint.—
I heir idol Gev. M' Kejn, of Pennsylvania,
has called the Legislature of that State to
gether, that they may appoiat Eleflors of
President* After this no more grumbling
about a Legislative choice.
H:s Excellency Governor Strong, ac
companied by the Sheriff of Hampshire, arri
ved m town, on Monday, fiom Northamp
ton.
PROVIDENCE, November 12.
Wednesday next is Town-Meeting day
throughout the State, for the purpose of
choofmg Eleftors of President of tl|e Unit
ed States. There are two Tickets, one
called the federal, or Adams ticket—the o.
therthe democratic, or Jefferfonian ticket.
Ail good citizens, and chriftiane of every
denomination, would do well to exert them
selves, and decide whether we fliall be blest
with our old President, the friend of Wash
ington, enjoying the fruits of .Peace and
Good Order from our piefent Constitution ;
cr whether wp mult e»dure the horrors of
Anarchy and confufioo, a Revolution in
Government, with the inti oduftion of French
.principle?, and a leader irt our head who has
been proved an Infidel. *