t

Pantheon,_

ANp'RJGKETtS'j AMPHITHEATRE,"Tor Equestrian and Stage Pirformahcks,__

Corner of Chefnut and Sixth-ftreeti

TO-MORROW EVENING, November 19,Will be piefentcd,

A variety of Entertainments.ACT I.

Horsemanship,By Mr, Ricketts, Mr. F. Ricketts, Mr. Franklin,

Mailer Franklin, Matter Hmchins, the YoungAmerican, and Mrs. Spinacuta.

Clown to the Horsemanship, Mr. Sully.ACT H.

Ground and Lofty Tumbling,% Mr. Sully, Mr. F. Ricketts, Mailer-Franklin and

and Master Hutchins;In which will be introduced

The Force of Hercules,By Mr. Franklin, a performance never before at-

tempted byfany in America.ACT HI.

Equestrian Exercises,In which Mr. Ricketts will introduceA defcrij>tion of the Sailor's Fox Hunting.

ACT IV.The whole to conclude with a Comic Pantomime,under the direction of Mr. Durang, calledThe MILLINERS;

Or, the Wooden Head.Abbot, flflr. Durang.Officer, Mr Sully.Countryman, Mr. Tmnpkins.Wiginaker, Spinacuta.Dancing Mafler, Mr. Daring.Singing Master, Mr. Franklin.Valet, Mr. F. Ricketts.Mr. Tiffany, Mr.Coffie.

Miss Sarfnet, Mrs. Tompkins.Miss Pink (with a song) Miss Robinfou.Fille de Chambre, Mrs. Durang.Mr. RICKETTS takes this opportunity of inform- I

ing theLadies and Gentlemen who attend the R'ding-School, that he has, at conlitferahle expense, engagedMr. Frankiin, to 'jive leffops in the irt of riding andmanagißg Horses, al he finds it impossible to attend to ,it himfelr, in consequence of a variety of businesswhich he is atprefent engaged in. I*** The Ladies and Gentleman who fccure feats ithe day time, are requested ta atfend punftua'lly at 7,as the performances are so arranged as to concluded

lo o'clock?the doors will open at 6.£5* Box, 7s. 6d?Pit, 3s. 9^.Tickets to be hid of Mr. Ford, at theticket office in JChefn, t-ftreet, from ten to three o'clock each day.0" Silver Tickets, to admit for the foafon, to be had ?by applying to Mr. P icketts at the Pantheon, or at Oel-lcrs's Hotel.0" Days oc Performance to be Monday, Wednef-'day, Thursday and Saturday.

aBy WILLIAM COBBETT, oppofiteChrifl Church, Phi- ''

ladelphia, for publifbing hy fubfeription, a* ' ADAMS'S I

Defence of the American Cmflitutiom. °

CONDITIONS: olJ* The work (hallbe printed on Englilh wove-paper, pagefor page, from the bed London Edition; of course it 01

will be comprized in three large o&avo velumes. ?

11. Fortfcethree'V.iumes, bound ii. -boards, the price tofubferibers is to be only four dollars, and to non-fubferi- ~

: -bers, five dollars and a half. 1HI. The fubfcritieion (hall remain ©pea for ten days, and "'Vif inencouraging number of fubfciibersare obtained in [that time, the publilher engages to have the work'ready ?

for deliveryin fix weeks from the present date. '

15th November, 1796.N. B. Subscriptions are t;ken by the principal bookfet- pa

lers of Philadelphia aud New York. th'The lubfcribers to the History of Jacohinifm are ref-

peflfully informed, that it will be ready for deliveryearly nest week. *'

Nov 16. g r eaj~

?? 41Sales of Malaga Wine andBrandy.;Ba

On Saturday morning, the i9th inft. at 10o'clock, will be fold at Morris's wharf, just above fnthe Drawbridge, by Public Aud ion,100 Qr. calks old Mountain Wine, and ro"o

15 butts of Brandy, j.sa

For-approvedindorsed notes at 60 days.WM. SHANNON, AuiVioneer. n»,- 2 BuiWashington Lottery. cW

The 38th and 39th days' drawing of the Washington rUD

Lottery, No. a, are received at the office No. 234, Mar- f."0.ket-ftreet, where ticket? may be examined. ?N. B. Information given where tickets in all the other

'ngSlotteries may be procured. cies

November 17, 1796. T- ?? for,

JOHN MARKLAND, ? LPrinter, Bookseller, and Stationer, vf n

No. 91, South Front Street,received by the laftarrivals from London, an afTort-

ment of Stationary, which he wHI fell on the mostreasonable terms, confiding of?A great variety of copper-plateprinting paper, from

.3.3 by 27 inches to the smallest size ; fuperfine, impe-rial, super-royal, royal, medium, demy, folio, and Aquarto post, foolfcap and pott writing paper ; marble ?and blotting papsr, large and small rreffage card3, sand " Cg a

and pounce boxes, shining sand, ink and ink-powder, n

pencils, quills, crown, half crown, and common size f/ oeit

Iri/h wafers, coloured and red; India rubber, pen-knives Otu'lead and pewter ink-flands, do. chests, cork soles, copy withbooks, Jlatee and pencils, Entick's diaionatv, Watts' thewp&iTr s' t!i? ,Alio, iome elegant jprints, an assortment of blank- tion <bosks, American manufaflureflwriting paper, do.play the oing C2rds of a superior quality; and a collection of trees.BOOKS, London and American editions. be in!

Nov. 12.

To be Let, JSA Isrge cellar, in Walnut-flreet jnfl aboveFourth-Street, that _

is flo.red with two inch plsok, and will bold upwards of ico *roiipipes ofwine. A

Also, aSiable acd Coach-hpufr, that will hold four bar- nearStt and IWB carriages ; and (everai floret in Fourth Street- for a

Apply to NcGeorge Meade.

Who hasforsale, '-pi85 boxesof Castile soap JLRed Lifboa Wine 4 at,A few pipes of bill ofexchange wine PubliA few barrels ol Iriih raefs beel 4 atAnd a few barrel* offbip bread. Com

*OVk 4*, Losdi

gr A Stated Meeting j'; ? > Of the Philosophical SocietyICES, Will be held at their Hall THIS EVEI>TING at

6 o'clock. Friday, Nov. i8" I.jo Philadelphia, November 18, 1796. I,9 ' THE STOCKHOLDERS "

Of the Bank of the United States FAre hereby informed, I j,THAT, -according to the Statute of Incorporation, a JGeneral Eleilion fur Twenty-Five Dircctoks will be I

inklin, tf]e of the United States, in the City of I 1I'ounir 'ph ' 3' on Monday the second day of January

next, at ten o'clock in the forenoon. I aAnd, pursuant to the eleventh letffcion of the Bye Laws, j (the Stockholders of the said Bank are herehy notified to vafTemble a General Meeting, at thefame place, on Tuef- Iday the third day of January next, at five o'clock in the I a

O* evening. yn and By order of the Board-os Direflnrs. j h

G. SIMPSON, Cafnicr. j ,j2nd Fundamental Article. I

more (nan three fourths of the Directors in office j C

.exclusive of the President, shall be eligible for the next J °

- succeeding year, but the Director who {hall be President |tlat the time of an election may always be re-eleAed. Jn!

tftel. CIn the Press, oiAnd will be ptiblilhed ia a few days by MATHEW J piting. CAREY, at No. 118, Market-flreet, 1 feAN ADDRESS

rame, C]~ o Electors 0J fjjg Pygfifent CJ tJjg thUnited States, "

Firfl published in the Gazette of the United States, ina series of papers udder the denature of

" A federalist"" taContaining feme flricflures on Mr. Adams's De- I ex

fence of the American Conflitutions, and on the j isEfiays of Phocion, since publilhed without that Isignature, in a pamphlet entitled " The pretensions ofThomas Jefftrfb* to the Prelidency examined, and I ? nthe charges against John Adamsrefuted." I .

Nov. 18. 11 _ Irvs. M I deAn elegant Bay Horse for sale, ofEnquire at George Green's Stables, in Pine-street, I nu

-,

between Fourth and Fifth-ftreets. enlding-

T° V ' lS- 1U_W 5°;aged THE PartnerAiip of JONATHAN HARVEY sTco. '" n

: and being this day DilTolved by mutual consent, those indebt- COtad to ed to fa.d firm ate requested to make speedy payment to whLinels Jonathan Harvey, who is authorized to receive the fame, my

and these who have any demands will please to brintr in fitstheir accoonts to him for settlement Jat", Uf incf s Wlli be Continued W<leb

' Sy Jonathan Harvey, a v<AT HIS STORE NO. 106, S. \u25a0FRONT-STREET; urlWhere he has for Sale, lcavcein A general assortment of Dry Goods, to!

"

hadNovember 14, t 79 6. §im cut,

oel - FOR SALE,inef- ' A valuable Plantation, or^Fre<l" ick County, Virginia, bounding nearly three com

on,

th,

e Shenandoah, between oftand Snicker , Ferry ; 66 miles from Alexandria, and the onePhi- l,ke <hflan«e from the Federal City. It contains 19-6acres, 600 of which are cleared, the residue finely tim- I"5 /fn si'n

V/h° ! Jlmeftone or Riv« Bo"om ; abounding lef»

m fine streams and fpr.ngs; above 80 acres on the bank by (!? wa t«ed at pleasure. It is capable fore"

w i lnt° Lots of 100 with wafer" on ,'=>ge ', Whlch u peculiarly convenient for grazing u" "fe it ment

!ts fitua'ion for Health or elegant improve-ment is not to be furpafled in any inland country, and ,f leac:=to f! clr cd t°° r ge for onc farm, may be divided into two to fyfcri- .® ee fo,a ' ler ones. uniting in common advantages ? butThere is n.w ereded on the Estate a good Merf"ant hLand ,U ' Wlth two pair ofstones (on a large limestonefprin 2^Jin re" ts ,fer 466 dollars per ann. and an another'vever r" g 'ady fj'lmg-fprmg a good Saw Mill, with a flutter wheel ? f"er

,^ nre 15 of P'nc timber in the neighbaring moun-tain, and a stream fufficient for another Mill with four tecel

fe!- .

Pif\ot r*T the

.

fe are adi accnt to or immediately or p-jfl--the banks of the river, the navigation whereof is about I?ef- hemg opened into the Potomak and for more than icmery *^e* above the miUs. The other improvements on Uoa

«n hi "f 4 DCW commod 'ous Barn, the loft of which is of tlcapable of containing 1500(ralhels; the threfhmg-floor is state-- 4"1 feet square, well planked : another (do,Aw r fBarn, with feeds all around: a Diftillcrv with tk

°" °

large Stills, and a Granary above that will' contain <00 V??io

bu&cls, well covered w.th Ihinglet, and a stream of wa- the Jl-er, conduced by troughs, running thro' it; a t a small P»nifdistance is a large Cow-House and Stable, with ftalh in? tII cows, paved with stone in the European manner with fuherid room for above 40 waggon loads of hay : a little furtheris a strong ftone-walied Spring-House, completely fitted

a" 7 '

for a Dairy -The whole of these Mills and Buildings toV 0are at a proper d,dance from each other, ar,d from the CertaDwdlmg, wbveh eonfifts of commodious Frame If

_ Buildings, with the necessary cor.veniencies A w,!7closed Garden of the fineft foil, with a stream of water \u25a0 X' 7>n running thro ,t ; two large Aopic fe 4S '8llr?'r * o°°. r

rr,f

S ° r.

luildinK and limestone ; a number of Inan vOut-Houfes for Managers, Blackfnith, Cooper, and lod? Pularings for Men of Colour add greatly to the converien the Ucies and value ®f this Estate. . convenien- ine U

The Purchaser, on paying one half the price aereedfor, may be accommodated with a considerablecredit for ghthe remainder and with tke Cattle, Horse,, W? This 1tion

an furniture, at a reasonable vflua- duty,the Thorn" "T made tS a" d CCPhiladelphia, or Matthias SlJugh, Lanca

after." 'mOnS m ,^Ve "

1jfoggfr'nr, igthOctober, r7Q

j.I?"LKr : R.:, sradai! TOBE SOLD, dif/ra',

1 A *'L^I ATIP N' in the town of Woodbury coun 1

tioa of which is woodland id ?td 0Pw

P°A HI great part of th, arable land is in a WfLSTSoTw- tion, and very natural to the prcdudion o'" Red r,sOn said plantation there i, a genteel ftlv . u i° V^I wuh f0 r6oms on a flQori Lda tf'the whole: together with 11,,? ?;' cpiljr under

: trees. Any person iaclined to ourchafe said w aPP C"Ibe mformedof the terms by « Wf

July 19ANDREW HUNTER. tie, of

"

~?,< ?j ? of hisv ..

1 olet; cn.bi.-f* r° m this day, to the tweuty.cighthofApril, , 7Q7 of effar.e« Sr« Hns^° Ufe m Stcond-ftrect, No. ,33' title offor a lodging w"a ((ore-"k " lated «ther' writer,

Nov. 16. papers

P.tlmA atthe^ may fUtUrCbe fup l>lled w:"hr,^at gart! Davi,a

W ordermg ££ «c»c. 'Loido'u. ' Xy

Qt0 MaltU & Co. P«f« fc

?» wfm4w I and dift

? From the Virginia Herald.G at

Mr. Green,~~ THE reasons inserted in your last paper, and9 ' I addrcffed to Mr. Mayo, why Mr. Jefferfon shouldI not be chosen President, were published in Davis's-S I paper of the 12th inft. They contain cogtnt ob-Ijc&ions; which, if well-fouuded, a< I take themUl'be t0 be ( except tbe 6th, from which 1 dissent) oughtty of 10 bt; conclufwe against him as the ftrcceffor ol Mr.nuary Wafliington. Any perfoß, to whom the power ofI an tleftor is coafided, will surely not consult"coßfif-edto

"" nC-'Princi Ples> who would not vote for Mr.T'uef- j bad he not declined being considereda the as . onc out °f whom a choice is to be made, and yetI will vote for Mr. Jefferfon as his successor ; as tho'he were the successor of his political feeling?, fenti-er - ments and opinions $ whereas it stands apparent tooffice I evcr7 mEn wno has taken an impassioned viewofnext | our public affairs for the l?.ft three years, thatIdem J the supporters of the latter, have been the constant '1 and uniform oppofers of the adminiflration of '

George Wafliington, the revilers and calumniators 'of that great man, and whose efforts have been 'I.W | pointed to drive him from office, to make room 'for his successor.'' 1

The following isan extract of a letter, written to 'the I Pec'^l who now transcribes it, by one of the cI ableit politicians that America ever gave birth to,

in I andlv"o' s now, alas! no who, when alive, w; 3 rnot appreciated up to the weight and value of his fctalents, his services and his integrity. I-qnote the aDe-1 extraa to shew, that the Freeholder's sth objedlion '

the I '* undeniably supported. "

thaU Jth Sept. 1788. "

15 of « What a figure did the state of Virginia make "

anQ under the government of one of these men during "

the war, with an almost imperial eftabliSiment of "

? departments, state troops, spy boats, forts, a train "

lor attillery of twenty-four brass ordnance, and in- "

eet, J numerableiron ones?arms and ammunition fuffici- "

j ent for the Ottoman army?the entire command efI 50,000 militia?comrnjflloners and quarter-mailers~ I innumerable?a power of corresponding with the 01

bt- CGmmander in chief-and congress, so as to gain w:to whatever intelligence they could give of the ene- 1,1

me, my's motiani! S» circumflanced, general Arnoldin fits out an expedition from New-York?fails to the PcI Chesapeake, through the bay, up James river to an

I Weftover, wherehe lands, and marches through not 3

a very pradicable country to Richmond, wherehe,T; I surprises the governor, who, however, efcapel,leaving every thing public in and about Richmond, Nl

( S. Ito be destroyed by the enemy; who, having exe-cuted this at leisure and unmolested, return as they " acame. How many »uns were fired, during thisinvasion, in defence of the state > Not one, smallor great. With what force did the governor and co

e« commander in chief of all the land and naval forces 113up ef the state appear against the invader? With not volt>e one man. If a baby in its cradle had been gover- Pr(

7 nor and commander in chief, could he have done tioig ! cf*i Cer,ai° lr D °t. Again, the state is invaded an(

ik "Y Cornwallis?the commander in chief of all the t0je forcqs of the state by sea and land, stations himfelf fel,m on Monticelli, where, as that admirable historian, RuS biographer, journalist, and general, M. de Caste- enllf .esux, obierves, the sublimity of his mind seemed Perro t° sympathise with the fublimitv of his situation Par- but colonel Tarleton, being n#refpeaer of hisV adot- blrme excellency, detaches himfelf from the invad- aS°

,r ' n « 3rmT> with one hundred and fifty men, rides afic"witty-five miles thro' a most defenfible coantrv, caodrives his sublimity from his contemplationon Mon- in 1r la^cs and disperses the reft of the le- and

n giflature, destroys a great quantity of property and ordl0

ttores, and returns to his general. What oppofl- turae Hon was made to this handful of men, in defence ful 1is of the property of the state?the people of the 1is rf~n fce honour of the ftate?aud the legislature vtla| of the state ? None. Did the commander-in chief 13 111

3 "ra y his milina ; N°. Did he giveintelligenceto the. the legislature ? No. Did he makean attempt to Natl

1 punish the temerity of this incursion, by orevent- Po1 "r ing the retreat, and retrieve and vindicate' the in- T> iulied honour of the state, and its governor ? Not t!aor

j any. Could a baby iq the cradle, whether on the COI, -' ]. top or at the foot of a mouatain, have done less > tbc 1. Certainly not. ,>

If this extract be history and fafi, and not poet- Wry, you will agree with me, that the s th obieaion Tiis urged with propriety, and founded in truth. The miman who objects himfelf to popularfavours and po- Jrpular honours, especially the most pre-eminent in EuSlates, expofea his public character and pcondua to public scrutiny. As citizens, we have- a, *a right to dedicate ourselves to this examination? f 1 i1 his privilege has been taken ; aad deeming it my !?duty, have followed the exampleof the Freeholderand co.onel Symms. With private character,, we I l-V,have no concern Any ftriflures on these, wouldbe a violation of the liberty of theprefs, and a de-gradation to the authar. « Attacks," favs a nlawyer, " uponprivate reputation, are the'bane and 3r }disgraceof the pref,, by which a man may be ren-dered unhappy during l,ff , by afperfiors, cruel, fear, f®?"dalous and unjust." Nene of these (hall ever efcapc !«ra) hps, nor be uttered by my pen.

' 2I1!

ANOTHER FStEEHOIDER, ~" onamaai wllFor the Gazette of the United States. " go

_ No/VI.To the Ekflors of the Present of the United Stale, the' pXfoftabU Fellow. Citizens,

'

tCrwa

eftabhfhment of the federal government , ,/"

of essays have appcared in Jr Ca "7" '

tUle of « Difcourfet upon DavUa" £ Eur" " Cwriter upon the ancient revolutions of France Thef" 77papers have been generally and miW 1 r Franc,Mr. Adams, who resided Hnr' PUbl'dy.afc "bed ,0 Ad?publication, at the feat off'

'"g ® e ,lme of their vised tw ?n S d7freV° tlieAram'?»S. cthey p7er

«op.c « " Whpases some questions. as s? Pr °- "onand diftinaions in the solio '° ° rdcr*

fDifcourfe"la thereany thing in birth 'r^v , a ,

" Republican) however illuftriou." {hould make a difference between ontN.

, and " "Other? If, from a common ancestor, tv?

, :hould " hun| an race «* descended, they are all *\u25a0'lavis's " family. How then can they distinguish family*nt ob- " i"10 the more or the less ancient > What ads-them " tage is there in an illustration of an handled""'jught " thousand yeatg ? Of what avail are all d e l ii}*"

f Mr. " r, « s< pedigrees, traditions, See. ? Butlbi, aiivaver of " tage ml,ft be derived from his father and t

"

onfif- " chiefly, if not wholly. Of what .W, r!a ?

Mr. " "then, in this view, whether the family stw'

dered " fY generations upon rccord, or only two."4 yet qaeftions from the opponent to hereditary dT, ,J, O

» tindions and orders the writergives, at from iLr;Jfenti- 1,113 teP'.v . mighty kcret liea in'thiUJj '

-

nt to "An iliuftiious descent attra&s the'notiee ef:W'of " mankind. A /ingle drop of royal b!oo, J, {-. 0 ,Tthat " ever scattered will make any ?\u25a0iftant 'or woman proud or vain. Why? r

,n of " although it excites the: indigMhm of mtln] "'jators

" l 'lc envy °f more, it Jlill attracts the altbeen "°f worJd." Thus does the writer of th"room

" Difcoarffis upon Davila" view even thelawful " Scatterings" of £oyal loins _Hen to incongenial are t'nefe sentiments, with the 1: t h c of our Constitutions ? Again?-

to, t 'lor ,hf lc dijeourfes then {represents the ms?, wis nrr' 10 wl)ich various nations have severally t i(Jf his kliflied royalty, nobility, orders and diftindHo,,-.J he ar,d

.

lays?" Other nations have united at!thJcirion -wjiituticn: [[or modes of rbyalizing and enn'' offices and them3. alUefiend Ugether, #blic attentkn,lake~

*~d congratulati n along with them.ring lhls has been the poh.-y of Europe: and favsI°F«

° Uff.

aU'hor ' ff/y explaining himfelf, it is to thisrain "-f'tutiOß, which /be [Europe] owes her fuberio-I in-

(<

r "y> war and peace, in legiflatjon and eon- 'gci . merer, m agn.-aUur?, navigation, arts, fancc:iof f ? a y?ufaftures* to - ?. '

lers ! iv efpeclabJe eL-tfors, we entreat yoii to readtj, e onca more this bold and explicit afferticn of the ';ain wrlterof " the discourses." To what does it a-rtC" 7D 'f °f; 1? tbat Wold de/cent of landed estates, legiCative and executivethe P ower, and rank in the families of emperors,kintr Sand noDies, unbalanced as we have shewn by evennot a virtual representation of the people, have pro.

he' cnul,^ft" M exifthig among mankind?-

>e», !~' Jub -'me ameuat ations of the human charaiicr *.nd, Neither the pswerful and continual inflnences ofX(m tocic chrtlates, ntir the divine power of liie Cbrif.-ley ' la " rellg'°n itfelr, according to our -author, havehis yad any effect in giving eneigy or dignity to man.|a j[ it amounts also to an explicit declaration, that then(a conititution and government of our country mult:cs have the mod deleriora:ing influence upon 'the di-lot voted Americans, uirlcfs we hatlen to make ourprelident and senate hereditary, to give large p or.'nc tions or landed,eitate and power andrank to theme(1 and tofuch elder children as they-may "chtnu"he to Lave, " trufling Providence rather tl«n them-e)f selves after the manner of happy Germans,n, Ruffian » and Poles, over whole favored countries:e- cr, ''ghtening mortarchs teig»..faiou's,-permit <>s to offer for your confutation scd cpm'-_

parilon the situation of America, as it Rood 011 theti- adoption of representative governmenttwenty yearsj. ago, and at the present day : and fuffer tra then toeg al.c yoar calm determination, whether the Ameri-y, can people are inferior at this time to thoseof 1-76n_ in the vanoußarts, of peace, in militaryknowledgee_

and practice, in legislation, both c'ovjlitutional andid ordl » ary'i 10 commerce and navigation, in agrlcul-rj_ tural fkil! and energy, in manufadures and the «fe-:e a[ts» ;id 'n 'he whole circle of the sciences.le Xhe twelfth numberof " thediscourses übon Da-e vua, contains but a dozen lines of ptofe. The reft:t 15 mat!e UP of poetical extiadls from pj\e, whomo !-; e wr 'W compliments, as " the great matter of0 Nature," and as " a great teacher of moralityandpolitics." ?

le following paflage extracted from our au-t -'S poetical feletlicns, at once proves his owne and (hews that he admires the writerof1 cbe P oetry thepo/itich he teaches.

" " "Oh when degree :sfluk'd,is the ladderto all high dt&gnt,1 2, enterprise is sick ! how could commiimtirt.Depress w iiootls in cities,

The primogeniture and due of birth,Prerogative of age, crowns .iisßtres, laurels,1 But by degree, liand in authentic placePoetry does not afford an exampleof more ar-dent declamation in favor of monarchy. But the; eieaors are aware that it is the region of haion andfancy?not of truth and reason. We tru& it willrequire movefoberprofe, than can be written in the: eighteenth century, to pcrfuade the people of theUnited States to abandon the principles of our dateand federal constitutions.By some accident the thirteenth number of " thediscourses" is also maiked as-the twelfth. In that

paper our author explicitly proposes, that " it fhalibe left to the contemplationof .oar Sale phyfici-" ans, to discover the causes and the remedy of that'\u25a0fever, whereof our power is fick-. One questi-

on only [says he] {hall be rcfpeßfully irf.nuaied : ," whetherequal laws, the refultonlyof a balanced

government, can ever be obtained and prcur ved[[ w «thout fomejigns or other of diftmSien , and de-

, Zrc ~'_ author requires no commentator onthe passage jufl quoted. He fays immediately af-terwards. " VVc are told that our friends, the 'Na. -

«

' l."nal Affesibly tf aboiilhed all *l(

clrtlnc -i«ns. But he not deceived, my deur coun-(l

!'ymer!.' ImP°JF bl!'ul" e""not isperformed? &c.?

"~' C\ HIJVC tilc French officers,, who served in A. i" hons"' mC 'ted tlleil' at"J tora their rib.

Our author in thefourteenth discourse reiterates toranee, who bad begun her revolution, what Mr.virtTl ? ,t0 £.

uroPe in general, when he ad-r

Cm o?'*' t0 alm at one branch, deriving itsai?jVCr people, and to preserve their kingsand nobies » The National Afll.nblv of France" Wh' oycrlo'>.k the enquiry."on Wl.?u i°" l ' ]* *n °^ s' eharafletbf the nali. ,

« w Prcdu ced, by destroying, if that" all *h

" 2| - attention to families,and letting /aJ'hl" hiJCsoa pursuit of Wheti^