... of ladies were i introduced mufic O f . 98 called in, arid the fpace on each ficlie of the tablc. ha 9 8 was occupied by parties dancing country daitte .4 74 The novelty of the ken,: attrated, great 74 bers to the top of the vat to fee fo et, light. The ...

... Aftur'ruPP er , a number of ladies were introduced, mufic called in, arid the fpace each adie of the tabl 4 was occupie4 by parties dancing country dantd The novelty of the teene attuArted great mini' hers to the top of the vat to fee fo curious fight. The ...

... calculated only to fpreact dittruft and ;dal m, at the fame time that they excite retiftance to the adion of Govern. nent. All party fpirit fhould difappe tr, and rnuft difappear in fact, if no affociation or political perfecutions be fufre •ed, if all the ...

... and calculated only fpread diftruft and Alai m, at the fame time t they excite refinance to the adion of Cove nient. All party fpirit ihould difappetr, a rhuft difappear in faet, if no affociation or p tical perfecutions be fufft -ed, if all the kndi ...

... a‘sl.qantage by who may have occasion to. It dii , :loSeS 301}4 S it whlch w., are sur.prtst.td the:prudence of Some Of :the parti• s cLci not contrive to withhold from public notice. We say no more. Eurnp-aa - fi le p a s sp t r . e .,„ tg oL i po f f ...

... the exercise of' our jUdg; rnent. THE never VultS in America, nor shall it ever be in England, the blind in , taimeet of 'party, the trumpet or indiscriminate applause. The - wtsest men may sometim6 commit errors, which the most ignorant may perceive: ...

... s mutually and claimel, the parties vi:llakfl .. iate herea:ler, at a conrenient time. Th us all the injuries and insults, and thiltreaty, Of allill7ie, laid upon . the shelf, 'till a mole convealoit time, and the parties enter into a Convention, consisting ...

... —Article 19. It is expressly agreed by the parties, that , the above stipulations, with regard to the conduct to be held on the sea by the cruizers of the belligerent party to the traders of . the neutral party, shall not apply to vessels sailing without ...

... othe,r's.inflexible integrity - , and disinterested friendship. It is Art. 21. In case of the ship be longing . to either party being taken, seized, and retained fiu - judgment, its officers, passengers, and crews, shall be treated with humanity ; 4 ...

... patriots, to replant . the tree of liberty at the curner of every street. This patriotic ceremony, which was to cement all parties, has produced nothing but trouble and vexation. • The new advocateS for liberty, wishing to compel every Person they ,meet ...

... d; 'during which editorship he published, in his own name, a number of. essays, which did infinite :injury to the Federal Party. One of , those essays was made the ground of a criminal prosecution on the part of the President, under the Sedition Law of ...

... Duchess of Z.u:rx.aND had a ball and card party, to Which all the genteel people were invited. • The Duchess of GORDON, -a few' days ago, a TrAnd dinner, in compliment.to Mr. Prrr, o expefted : a large party invited. In the coilr . e or, the day the Dueness ...