Newspaper Page Text
NEW 7 HE J TR £. Mrs. Ai 0 R 11 IS's Night. On WEDNESDAY EVENING. 'Jay 6, w il. bt prcJtn'eH, a celebrated COMEDY, in toyit.ieu, (ne\ rpr V,mud hire) called The Child of Nature. From the i rencii of Madam Genlis by the author o Every on*. has his Fault. Marquis Almanza, Mr, r'kUUci. > Count Valer.tia, Mr. feifrm. I>"kc of Murcia, Mr. Bates. Sevill . Mr. C!nc!, nj. Grenada, Mr. WignAl. lit Peasant, Mr. MartbaU. •ad Peafaiit, Mr. Worrell. MarchioncfsMerida Mn. Aifrrit. Amanthii, Mrs. Mar/hat!. At tender.*, Mifi tf'fieU. End oT the Play (for the Fir!t time) a Comic Dance, composed by Mr. Frauci.-., called The SAILOR's RETURN. - The Music compiled by Mr. De Marque, ! Characters, 1 Mr. Francis, Miss Milhrv, , Mr. Nugent, My} Willm.s, Mas, Warret!, Mrs. Bates, ' Mr. Barley jun. M'fs Rcrwfon. 1 Mr. Btiffeli, M!fi OUJuU, t Mr. Mitchell, Mis. De Marque. I Mr. brief, g i'o which v; ill be added, (never p*rforr»ed a here) a MUSICAL DRAMATIC TALE, n in two ads, callcd t j ' The Sicilian Romance, j J;' Or, The APPARITION of the CLIFFS. r j Nov.-peffq,-tr.ing at Covent Garden tl in London with unbounded appiaufe Ferrand, M- rquis of Otranto, Mr. Mcnton. r Don Lope de Vega, , Mr. Morris. Tmdor, Mr. Marfia!l. J ' Martin, Mr. Harv.o-.ri ! J a l ueß » Mr. B'.iffett. ' Sancho, Mr. Wcrr.il Gerbill, Mr. V.%neil r " J Ulid > Mi t \ S'.lwirs p ■Aiinda, ' Miss BrMd.it. rfl •*' C < ara . Mrs. Oldmixln j P r Adelaide, Lady of Otranto, Mrs. WhitUk i K( The Music by Mr. Reinagle. | th- Tickets may be had of Mrs. Morris, No. I to 107 Sprucc Mr :et, and at the uius! places. Ido v * ' friuay, a newCpera, nc v-r per- 1 ini for .ied in America, .all jd The NOBLE P EA- Da o- J A I T . or, Vu.'j.. PelvrrdcJ ; with Lnt"r- b«< tainments, for the benefit of Mis. OLD- vir MIXON. I A , tit Mr- Night will be on Fii- ; i„ t . -_ t to P"rSALE, FRETGHT, "!v ■«£*££ ,»• Pomona, : flat Euilt in the bell manner lafl Autumn at Ken l'ugton, of I.JFE OAK V RED CEDAR, g ,' n m compioat order, and may be sent t,,' fe* . without any ejcpetils (proviiions exceuteoi— nl<r ' .be carries 1400 barrels, has handfoir.e ac commodatio.l9 for Paflengers, and may be ? en fecn at Hamilton's wharf. t'Xti For term apply to &bt EDWARD DUN ANT, , mer „ A®. 35 Union Street. lex May 5 * d(}t bow. New-Castle Pif.r Lottery. proJ ' Tb= l-eturnsof the drav.inj arrive daily at /•!' the office No. r.j Chefnnt ftre-t, bejween J f" Fourth and Fifth (b eets- where a correfi nu- 1 merlcal Sool is kept ; alio, the Hips of each C ' "' d/.y's drawing i- ; g larly filed. cou " given where a few remaining mt 9 tickcrs may b had, *u-rru*td m4r<rw*. ° al 0 Lmafriz.es exchanged, ahi! /.igt prizes cijt-J. be a 1h- 3'd d - y' s dr awing Is arrived. No °f higher prize than one of 25 Dollars—the u P.f wheel is rich.' i A 1 WASHINGTON LOTTERY. The Public are informed iy autl-iii!that | this Lottery will jpc Ctively commtccj at the i clrfe of New-Cattli Lottery. Information ! given where tickets may be purchafel, value j A 8 dollars each. Allcj, a few quarter ti.lrts hi ' pean the above lottery, signed by Sa.imet- fidget and which will entitle the holder to one fourth of the prize drawn to its number. V' , April 16 a fa,lal • — . ' our j ( ujl Pub/jhed, <ters BY tht ' 1 THOMAS DOBSON,- ecu BOOKSELLER, of an At the Stdnc Houft, intcoud ilreet, ail h PhilaJelfhhi, ncvo Volume XIII of Encyclopedia : a,ld Or a Di&ionary us Atts, Sciences," and Mis- V ' cellaneoUs Literature, on a plan entirely ca ' s ' l new, by which the different sciences and '' n^' arts are digested into the form of dillina ot ' hCI t: eatifts or fvftems : Kxeo This volume contains the history of NJie- voivi miah, Nero, Newfoundland, Nrwtoo, and of ti Newtonian Philosophy, Niagara, Nile, Nor- hath Way, Numidia, Observatory, Olymptis, Op- aff ct q tics, Oratory, Ornithology, oilian,o.ah.ite, ardei Ovis, Owhyhjc, Paintings, Palermo, Paltf- piefe t:ne, Paper making, Parliament, Paris, Pas- const til, toe.thcr with a great variety of Biogra- << 1, 0 fill ical arid mifee laneous articles. liluftrat- be or ed with yi elegant Copperplates. o) - Subscribers to this v. 01k are t arncllly soli- l cl'"i to take up the volumes which they havM '' " pot rjceived. as the lying out of so much lr.oiiey is a serious injury to the Pu'ulilher, thofc who do not take them up and pay for rnia " thcAilry Ae firft of July 1795, will b.'^iubjcfl to an addilio ial rliavge. ''* Ths fubi-rfftion ior thi< valuable work is closed lemctime ago, the Publifner has fiill a " 5 ' few let', On hand for fa!e at no dollars the u set. The m mey to be paid in full on dtliv cring the volumes how ready, which are thir- let u t en, and the ren-aiiiing five Voluinei will be thoul delivered when publifliea to thepurchafcr or citize his order. ceptei The fourteen h volume is in the pref«, in for 1 confidcirable forwardnefs. dizen April 10 eod4w endy i-. For the Gatiile of the United State'. Mr. Fenno; "J~ht. I SAW' in the "Daily AdvertiHr" of t .is day, a lui, 6 Hi inj; of toafU, swallowed i iiev ay at the French Hotel, by a company of citizens, thieiiy Americans, • *s tiicy call thcml'eives, v. nich of all the cxtraordirtaiy colledl ons hitherto puhlifli d, is the most extravagant. From the 1 Ve. g e neral compledlion of the i'entiments, and ; s -"en oue would be inclined a'llt >°'"ppofc, if the paper did not declare to the crintriry, that thefc lons of Bacchus I were really seated Oil the banks of the Sane —or, from the inspiration of the mo /_ mcnt, at lealt ibppofed themselves there. VV T ould any virtuous citizen of America, I. n tire joys and congratulations of the tori- 1 irivial circle, lo far forget his own felicity, ' and the common felicity of his country, as | f It. not to intngie one solitary toait, in praile ] 1 ot his patriotic fellow-citizens, to who'fe | ! ) a vildom and virtue Ihe whole community 1 auci», is so largely- indebted ? Could he relit el with any pic a Pure on the incalculable be iN. ne ® t * of peace and plenty which his coun ■qlM,( t'Tenjoys, v. l.ile the ancient world ii la- (■ ' cerated and Ucfolati dbyt! ." dogs of war, ana not feel his heart expand with grati tude to the 'happy inftiumerit of ourlmjyi- <( lar lelitily .' Can he look round hirn and fee all this eoiiiirmed by the joyful coun- " reliances of ihe people rroin Georgia to jar. New-Har.ipfcire ; hear it told in the con gratulations and eulogiur.is of a I Hurope, 1 rned and not fetl the iiings of guilt, when he -E, murmurs a iingle dillontem > I fay no- I thing about the jufticeor propriety of the -,p toal.s, devot.d to the honour or France and Holland. In this our citizens had a & I'S. right to pieafe themselves. Let them raise their batteries, and tumble all the flrong A u ' t holes of defpotiiin in the daft—but 1 con *'*"• feel myfelf hurt, in that they have P* 1 little refpedl to their own country T 11 ie f enf i meli is they have 1 wallowed in . her name, atid.n tiie order in which they -ill introduced lier to the public. Ame ,Al ric ; a > poor laily. brings up the rear; when ■nr., v -'ithout any offence to the etinu.-tte of U.rfl I French pohteneis, she has a jui't right to a ixin j precedence. She is-the olde'lt of the three ■tUk I and Ihe now ailually enjoys ha j the reality us wharthe other two profefs i rrt No. |to be sigh ting for. Be si les, when Ihe T n I does make her appearance, it is only to be th< jer- ' 1 -ifu 1 reel by the base infinuationj of her parricidal children. Republics have long t r- : been infamou* for ingratitude to their most de' . Virtuous citizen ; aiid there are men in ! America who i'eem resolved to perpetuate my li>e itigr.ja. Proceed, Americans'! thus am ■_ |to 'eward youi moll, upright servants, and bai 111 a short time they will Itave you to your as 1 . cun evil deftiny—lhey will consign you L:i to the hands of these insidious villains who ] j are now endeavouring to cajole you with onl flattering fouiuls, uhitli like the a,hgnats rep ■n- 0t ) , rancc ' tlav<: I°»S hriee loft their ori-' tha : p ~ ginal value every where ; and which, from hea Pea' Uie lin ' lai| o"' e d lips of democratic clubs, a d mean nothing but anarchy and disgrace. mei lc - But, before I take of my leave of these 'em bc gentlemen who endeavour to pass off the lar.i extravagant flights of a civic feaft for the e « folxr opmions of America, letmerccom- nov mend one feutiment for a toast at their far tt. I!ex t entertainment : " May every man, are however difiingui/hed by the name of Re- you 7— pul'l'.cc.n. Democrat, or "Jacobin, quho whi prvjtitu..s the talents, which God has giv- goo ei! b:-,n for the good of hit country, to go t , ;1 jp r ead dijconteitt eti.d innovation among a lave u _ P.y people, suet with the universal exe- don • n eration he dejrrves : However be may . imp counterfeit the Patriot and man of virtue, as t may he soon be stripped of his difgu fe; and, are as if touched by tbe spear of llburiel, may You he appear m his genuine colours, as a fund he, '<> °f discord una may all the demon Jiaft vou up from the toad." ' c A/T • 111 it ft ! Ma >' I th - the -t j EXTRACT W S' ie j From a Newport Paper. ; n ' in ' j et i AVERTING our eyes from all Euro- and n pean, Afiaiic, and African governments, to b< and the ofiices and titles of the rulers of theii 4 j Vl?, i niiU, nerable tribes of people, with kno\ nual exaltation and delight, we embrace of t) ■ r Tn^ ovcrnmcn t. and "the mini- WA Iters of God for good" to ourfelve? —at to b r w h°ni we behold our own not Uik4 Magiltrate, the Father of his 'area Country; whose voice, like the voice we fl 0' an Angel, continually speaks " good" to who aillus children. l J oflf ffing the purest be- Reck nevolence, a truly difinterelted paternal •• a,ld patriotic spirit; terrible in the field C of war, but gentle, meek and wife, in the - y cabinet of peace— the President of these A United States appears, in the inidft ief the r a otlicr officials, whether Legislative or i'.xeeutivc, as the fun amidst the circum voivmg orbs, communicafing hourly part d of that excellent spirit with which he - hath been endued from on high. Full of I 1- iffeaion tor our Chief Magistrate, ? nd j Billu -, aidently wilh.ngfor a continuation of the !do n, - pie.ent tranquillity and happiness of our v - confederated Union, who would not pray, ! Y °" " * Long may he live," and may his days ' 3 fcc be prolperous ? May the Sovereign Kulcr ! g reat . ?! 1 , tJnn-erfe, more and more add to ' more .. rra r - c eivcd donations "of grace, ' wood h wisdom, and understanding,» that he | than ma s be more and more ufeful to, and a- ' fl lou ] f miable in the eyes of, this gteat and migh- ' " , ty people. 6 porti However honorable in itfelf the title ov s President of the United Slates, con felled- fuffic a 115 ~y et > m t,le true and proper sense of town . //is ititle—t. title exprefiive of mode . duty, of u/.julnefs, and l'eLntionJhrp. Cal- two 1 . ed upon by the voice of tl.oufands and ten t " b u ■ thousands, en|oyitig the eoua! rights of citizenftnp, George Washington ae cepted this fuper-tminent officl • not ' te " ' ™ r his or his family's ageran- tabic dizement (tor prior to this he w fufici- will b ently tmioblec, and his family Efficiently | a fha — • . " r . , _ .l .. ■ - ■ \ ■r late'. opulent) but for the of others. The I public weal requireu, that juch an 6f.fi- j J cial (hould be appointed to, and accept | r " of f an oFK.ce —an office, which is 1 llowed 'he centre of all others, whether civil or ] ,by a military, throughout these States; and in ricans, relation to which, they appear as lb many | all the rays, issuing from one common illumina- i übliffi- tor * Representatives of the people, whe- i >m the 'her in Congress, or General Assembly; rs, and Miniitert or Corifuls abroad j Ministers iclincd am ' Sccreraiies'at home; Generals and [art to leaders of the army «r marine ; Officers Lcchus I Cuxdms or Excise; and whatever rf the "fber Offices or Departments there are in e mo- government of the Union, ml are there, eonlfiruted parts of the great governmen erica, ta ' fyfteni : —All hang together, as so ecori- many links of a chain : ALL are intended licitv, t0 diffufe ufefulnefs, id reciprocate ener ry, as ' KV, ant ' to ft length.n each others hands praile j f ' ie performance of thole duties which ' vhdfe I belong to " that ftaie of life, into vhich un i t y |it hath pleased Gofj to call them." ta eilctl . *• e be- From a late London Paper. .. :°un- c H ii la- On the reciprocal Blandijhments of Mr. r war, HAYLEY and Mif> SEWARD. . J ar ; rati - i t wry- " TICKLE me" fays Mr. Hayley. and " Tickle me/' "I\Tifs Seward do!" co oun- " Depend upon't then I'll not fail ye, ato " But in tny turn will tickle you." eon ope, To it then they fall a tickling: r. he She. " Sir ytiur poems are divine 1" ■ fie. " Ma'am I'll aver it, without ftickllng, j°' 'the " You are all the nine !" bal ince ad a She. " Brit ain's Wonder! Britain's Glory! J"' ■aile Mr. Ilavley that is you !" or i ong He. " Ma'am you carry all before you, , :on- Trutt me Litchfield's Swan you do." 'ave ! itry Thus these feeble Bardlings fquandring ® J i n liach on each' their laviffi ihimes, til hey Set the fooliffi reader wond'ring ;ne . At the Genius of the Times. , hvn ' h . e . of For the Gazette of the United States. . 0 a Mr. Printer, qU j iree The present good wages for Sailors q 0 oys having made us all Captains and gentle- ovc rtis r.itn, fays I to Jack Swipes down with t he lhe roiir Chink my Boy, and we'll dine at dan be theteaftof St. Tammany. her Away we went —and Oellers gave us t hi s ln S g OO ' 1 cheer for our money, to give the t j, a . oft de'el his due. r m Hut iuch a motley group of'foreigners cu:, aie my eyes never I,w m Cnriftendom before, j; a J ins 1 and if it had not been for the cheer we'd 't lid > have found but little scope for flack Jaw, an( j >ur as neither Swipes nor myfeif undjrftands n c i on Lingo. ' v no By and by the t«afts began ; there was t0 r. ta only three of them, but were five times a" repeated ; Swipes fays, this was in order p : n- that the foreigners might get them by n im heart, but to each of these toads ther« was 7 ' >3, a damned long tail, which if I could re- ,?t member 1 would give you One of ° , em fa ' d something aginft ballast, or bal- ~'V, lie lances, I think they call'd it—That's a „ „ ne good cne cries a wag, but I takes him up, n- now fays I, mellmste, as you are pretty :ir f«r gone I fee, I don't wondeV that you fh lre fteing ethers as top heavy as .if 1 ■e- yourfelf, and this may be well enough ' fin ho while you are here, or a handling your » i- goose uppn a shop board, but if ever you to go to sea, you'l find out, that Ballast has lil ' , « laved many a good (hip in a gale, and I Zf e- dont fee why ,t may not be of as much V importance to the great (hip of the nation e, as ,o any other veftH, for I know there Zfi d, are hurncans affiore as well as at f a ~ V You be damn'd, you are an aristocrat &ys I uji :d he, and so fat down Now I would have 'ova tell h.m that I will find him out, and 12 maice him mend his manners or by all the needles, and cabbage in his (hop, I will break every bone in his (kin Swipes fays I mu(t not mind him, be- u ing as how he was drunk. Why then ■ let him fay so, publicly in the new Papers, »- -antl that** all I aft, for 1 hate malice, and Xt s, to be sure they mufl all of them have had ° „ .1 their timbers well soaked, for you mull h know that after a while they laid in one fio J n e of the tails to a toast, that WEALTH tj , r r W K S AN,AK IST OCRAT, and ought t to be kick d out o( company till it left f, a n not a wreck behind-Now fays I, V ou "" s are all fools for if j, was not fj r w'eaWi e we (hould all be (hip wreck'd, and then yj h : £ur„gt" ,hc ljnJl " d f " > Yours, &c. "f a ? f JACK OAKAM - Ca ; miee! - tram the American Spy, prmied at Lan- be for Jingl'urgh. obtair r To Mr. HULL. their 1 - Sir, mitte< f lAM informed that you keep a 1 j Billiard Table in town, and that you order" ;.do no other bufmefs than to attend it. Ben J \ou are able to cut down twenty ttees citizet . i 3 leet over, in a day :—labour bears a did nc • j gr«t price ; and ,it would be much intent , ■ more to your honour to go into the an ,™ , | woods and cle.r a fallow of ten acres, deda ■ hZTr -T? yOUrWf L aS y ° U d °" 1 he"«( (hould think the very thoughts of fun- public porting such a great, Heallhv, lubberly furlou felk.w as you are, in idleness', would be Thl . fufficient to keep the gentlemen of the nved : r tor.'n from your table. From a very ~ P l anU • moderate caleulatfon, you have taken In" ; dollars this spring for yo ,,t Llo" . table, btfides the enormous sums you It h WO,I by playing youtfelf. Now, Sir, bafiad, ft 1 ' l ° <vit ' l TO "'felf and table very fuddenfy, or such measures " ntra will be taken as will put a flop to such 1 ; a lhamciul pradlice. F T ' I ear • • L " I our Ai The Mr. Pen no, 6ffi- ! In the Aurora oi yefierday " All free j accept ; nations are advised to learn of France to i lich is transfer their attachment from men to -vil or principles." md in In the Aurora of this morning we are many told, " Principles have not yet triumphed mina- in the Convention (of France) over pri whe- vate rancor." nbly; What is to be done in this cafe I lifters Foreign Intelligence From the Paris Journal. ' , ' Received by the Ship Andrew, Maiins, men- S' om VOrie "'- r (Tranflatedfor the Aurora.) nded NATIONAL CONVENIION. 1 en-r- March,l. lands THE .Reprefenfative of the people ' , h - h Grenot, is to set out for the Department) hich °* and Villaine£north coalt of Brit- " tany] in order to superintend the military 11 operations in that quarter. P Boiify D'Anglas, •' Some uneafiriefs t( fecms to manifell ltfelf at Paris a few days ,^ 4 since j considerable crowds of people be- '' set the doors of the bakers ; faife alarms u are spread and want is openly proclaimed. C( It is a fail that the bakers could not fatisfy M rhe demands of the citizens and that the consumption is excessive. Under the old (JJovernmeut, in times wLen the population of Paris was more w considerable there was never diftribuled ni more than l?,ob sacks of flour a day, vt and during the last dec ade nineteen hun- P c I <j re( l sacks have bfend.i.ily all iwed to the bakers. Yelleiday the distribution a , mounted to no let's than two thousand and ' ' forty eight sacks of flour. ' a l " However, the crowds continue it the ,u ! * 0 „ doors of the bakers. To whom ought ™" this failitiousfcarcity to be attributed iDo tw , the bakers fell their flour or the citizens m J ' take a quantity of bread exceeding their wants: What we certainly know is that . there are many who supply themselves for CCI the next day. Let every one content him felf with the neceflary, arid public trail- tee quility will soon be re-eflabli(hed. ' f rt Paris is supplied with provisions and in . ° rs Governnent watche? without int rmiflion ir J e " over tlw wants of its inhabitants. Let . ' the good citizens rely on the fuperinten al dance of Government ; let them be' per- of . fuaded, that the agitation which reigns at '''' " s this moment cannot but be railed by tor hc that class of men whom a decree ordered °- r< 3 to repair to their refpeflive coinmunes.— rs Ships loaden with provisions are arrived at , c .' Havre a?:id Dnnfrique. ' The report was ordered to be posted up and tranlmitted to the forty eight feaions , 1 Js of Paris. 9 the Viltar said that it would be advifeable ' le 1 35 to fend to ths frontiers numbers of citizens 0W l " ps the firft rcquilition, who arrive daily at 1,11 er Paris. ' luti 'y Bourdon (de l'Oife) are th-'young citi- tlln Js zens of the firft requisition those' who fiork a . rr< £ " to the rear of the tyrSnts army ?No! it CCI " is the people of Robespierre. They en fc<fl deavour to divert your attention from the c!u ' a principal objed, by infinuatiug that these t6c: J ' who have obtained furloughs are of the " Y firft requisition. It is because vou are on llie IU the eve of treating a grand affair that the P" n l ® the enemies of public tranquility are agi tating the people. [Applauded.] ' t ".° l Rewbell. The citizens of the firft re- cr '" u qufition who are not retained at Paris for ' l ® legil eaufes, are arrelled and conduced to ° the frontiers. The police is active and M ' or watches incessantly the manoeuvres of the 0 ef! II enemiesof the republic. The young men of } ou e t*he firft requisition are not those who lay at ' the markets, eight a«tl a half and eight and v< " ni ; s a half make seventeen. But in spite of the nrff e royalists the republicans will be triumph- on ant : if they display but calmncfs at this I!ir-! moment; when the time of awaking ar- reigi rives [expression of Billaud Varcnnesl oeve we (hall f«e Applauded. T •" Rovere declared that the Jacobins and Us 1 their partisans had forced the projedl to ■» render themselves masters of the tribune tl,e 1 of the Convention next duodi [March al ona ' * in order to excite disturbances; because cu f! ; I the T know that the report of the commif- p lion of twenty one on Barrere, Collot d' f°r ; t u''j*' 8 ' . &c * Wl 'l be presented tell that day. He said as many citizens of the the font requisition departed from, as there v „„ 1 J arrived at, Paris. > ,UI ; T J| e r eports of the administration of po- P " 1 " lice he added, are'often contrary to truth Cll ' - the administration is well composed but well its agents are the fame who were employ- << ed under Robespierre. Cambaceres declared that the agitation )-'* which manifefis itfelf is provoked by cne- ! mies of liberty ; but it is not, it cannot 1 be fomented by the young citizens who that obtained leave of abfe'nce for re-eftablilhing no ii their health. He demanded that the com- w ith mittee be invited to redouble their adlivity . u in watching the friends of royalifm as well i/ as the remnant of Robespierre's party in , - order to prevent a surprize of any kind. ' lat ' Bentabolle complained that the young P I citizens arc too noisy in the theatres : he ed b' did not suppose them guilty of criminal | claic intentions, but thought them guided by 1 den. i an exaggeration of principles. He deman- k/, oed that the furloughs granted ffiould be declared void at a fixed epoch. And that henceforth no body but the committee of been fudough? y^ to°uld be empowered to grant ! whicl The Count d'Aranda, is said to have ar rived in France, as Ambassador from the " plcl Spanim Court, on the fubjetfi of peace ,n g ll J his nobleman is one of the mod liberal n °t t and enlightened ftatefmern in Europe. He to fai is above 75 years of age. p] e . It has been said that the Prussian Am- ed be bafiador to France, had been poisoned in e ;'i nd \ A P " is P a P er °f January ,0, contradnSs this, and fays " A Minister Such from Berlin, de Goltz, is arrived here. ranni < o;„ C A re , ,r r r l that titizen Barthelemv, our Ambassador in Switzerlaud, is named outlav to go to Berlin,'ln •' , . jjfc j *icrii u (at i ;i.ou. :e to T'iffion to the hints of theY' ito is beueved here, t i,,. , taVe place with pSa^"*' -•ire public fafety ftouli] be em,^ >hed furloughs. ' wered to grant prt- All the propdfitlon. vere r , , the reunited committees. fc:rc<l to The afiembly broke up at 4 o'clock. March-j. ins, A . mt mber declares that this fi„*.t ' aprieftofthe feminaryT^'ft"'" cules him of having abufcd , K ' 'l" veltecUi, him as adrmnijtra 0 r 1 ,;ur '°t wonders tJiat illv ~ , iple to call reflections on a pe/,bn c °d t " fin IP' the French peop£ rit- | "would have been more in cr ( !er for t hl member to have given the informal £ poftfled on the cmdurt of the fopZi e ess to the committee of enquiries. ' iys A n,em ber—-1 is a sacred prWiide be- to ° '°"P trampled under foot, but which «•: W f ° h [ ei ved ' atel )'» viz. that no coiiilitut :d. edaMhonty has a right to contravene the if will of the people. All men are c q U4 | J h,. the eye of the law. 4 w nf 'h l" 1 ! fUppl '^" t w . ho '' now the r,fhje<<t ies of debate is guilty of any crime, let thole ire who are acquainted with the farts comnm. e( j nicate them to the committees of the ®,v_ y, ZTT * how, i l, 'examia-t emandre n_ port, i.-utit would be violating th e i,». (te ; ere '? m >' of t he torejert the per a_ son by them elerted. P ld The proof, of what I have advanced fays the member who firit denounced the )e fuppleanr, are in the hands of the con:- u mitteeof kgjflaticn, which is to report in , 0 two days, to fend the accufod before the tribunals. ir f l .r" n 7 nt '°" *4journed.thead million. lt of the fupplcant o 1 Chahor till thev re ir ccive the report cf t!ie committee, i- , La * anr )»[> in the name ot the commit tee of public inflrurtion, proposes tod - "ee that there th.-U be five central reboots in rarij-—Adafßfrrj. n Dufqutijjoy wifhesto exculpate h'mfeif , t o. an accu.a'ion again.l him cf being, partisan of Kobcfpicrre, of Carrier, and of Jos. Lebon. He moved that ,J le three ( united committees fhotrf-J rr , ort ur w conJtifl. The Contention passed to the J order of the day. , The fertion of Pont Neuf prtftntei ( the following ?ddrefs \\ e >. hcitatc you on having refiored ' u /I*!' r ° : b«fi. are broken but s he Hi 11 has admirers I Cause the autto sos the maf!acres of the id of September to . be pii'fued. It is to their impunity we s owe the lengthened exiltence of the Jaco- b:ns, of the ancient rhemhert of the revn lutionavy committees, and a l the mi:,f r tunes ot fiance. Order the provitr na . arreflation 6f all the menders of the ar. j pent; revolutions Iy c- mmif fees, and let fertion of the revolutionary ml onal be c> . clufively in pafl.irg judgment o ther.i., . " Let the leaders fall nnripi the fworrf ot the law, and 'let their subaltern agents be pumfhed in prcportion to their criinis. . But is not the criminal code u.o lenier.tfor those opprefibrs of France I To unheard-of c.ripies should not new puinftmento bJi:hf. ( \ iolcnt murmurs) I.et them be chawttt. two and tw-o to lie ensployerl in public 'works, and ignominir ipy exposed. ( Vi olent murmurs J Strike all thrte guilty if you wish to save '.lie Republic." f ire Prefideht anfw efed that the Con vention applauds the civic fentimriits ex nreffed by the citizens cf the fertion of Pont Neuf, but that they Cannot app'aud meifures which vs-ouM tend to retail the reign of terror againiUny pcrfon vh»mlc-' oever. f u'arm applaufc.) The address red to the commit tee of general fafety. i he fiflion of Unity nflts the repeal of the decree which excludes from the nati onal representation the deputies wi,o were ou,flawed on the .5 lit of May. Peniercf. " [t is no doubt lawft l for a fetHoti of the people to come and tell you, ili?t you have deviated from the t'lie principles whlth ought to be your guide. It is in vain that the de puties in qiieftion have been calumniat ed. 1 hey deleft, as we do, tincuietas well as fcaffolds. " l'he tights cf citizens have I een violated, those of the national repre fentatioi;, ot juliice and of humanity. I a lie no indulgence Ivr our colleague* that were declared oudaws: they n<ed no indulgence. Let them be punillud with death it they arc guilty : hht let them be leftored to their funflions if they are pronounced innocent. You had not the light of dripping them <;f the powers with which tliev were invrti ied by the people. For my part, Id< - I elate, that ] will rather pt-ridi than be deprived of the poweis confided to ma by : lie people. " If the voice of several orators had been lillened to, when ths report, 1-y which they have been deprived of their authority, was under difcußion, piin. ciplcs would have triumphed. Accou » ing to the tleciee then adopted, ivou/u not the Convention have an equal right to fay to any representative of the peo ple : " Return home ; you Ihsll be tri ed before ne tribunal ; but you t anm t represent the French people hnc:" Such a power would Le abluid an<*'y rannical. " Arnonjr our colleagues who weie outlawed, theic ate are i;o dnnkcis ot