... AMERICA. tlofion, September 3. AT a meeting of the principal inhabitants of this town, on Thurfday Lift, the following refbiutions were pur, and ona- ni mou fly carried ; Rejolred, That the overtures made by the Britilli Miniftry to tne French Co irt ...

... rJpre- fentation. Tiie joy and confidence infpired by the arrival of Sir Guy Carleton to command your IvLijeilv's army in America, and by the brilliant victories which have lately crowned your M licit ?? arms in fo many quarters ofthe world, had with ...

... any otlier, or what part ef America, [hall be permitted- to remain under tbe protection of the parent Rate, i? not known ; but this mnch is certain, that the createii difticu'tic. in the way ofa peace arife not from America, but from India. The allies ...

... dependence upon Great-Bri- tain, at leaft to a feparate peace ; and there is reafbn to believe, that Commiflioners may be fent to America, to offer propofi- tions of that nature to the United States, or that fecrct emilTa- ries may be employed to delude and deceive ...

... Solano-, to co-operate wkil the French, to tl his power: The Weil ladles will therefore be ag; a tiic g, theatre oi war, where America ie :..II to he won or [oil. Ou correspondent informs us fa the: , that the fpasiatd e-l~ the ib.e. ...

... -they f!vi>U have 12 fhips at that port, ready to put to fc.i, deftined, ft is thought; to join Couni D'Efhiing'i fleet for America. ; - .- ...

... immediately from America, and that a General Gfliccr, wiio was at lome difl-.nce in the countiy, has bee.i lent for to town, and ?? with the 'Miniiler. This has given rife to vari- ous report:, and while one fet of people fay that America is to be evacuated ...

... the tranfeendent power of a much purer metal. .The Mai-cpus de la Fayette is preparing for his departure. tie is going to America, with fix. ~iegin_ents, which are to re- ■ place the army of ML the -Count de Rochambeau. The Ceq.eur, the AlcJde, and PuiiEun ...

... mitted te, take their place as fucb at the i.._endee_ Congrefs to be held for conducing a general peace. _-.ll accounts fiwn America,, both pu'ftlic and private, are corroborative of 'each other with refpect to the poverty of the rebel provinces ; eight millions ...

... important sjueflion, Whether Great Britain shall per- fevere in maintaining, or lurrendering, her right to the me* reignty of America ? A quefticn af finch great o.ifequence has not yet been decided in the Britiib. ferrate, whether conli- dered with regard ...

... mouth. When the dilbrders broke out in America, which, by the weak adminiflration of oar affairs, at lalt. involved us in the prelent most dilaitrous war, Vi.fcount Howe-was chdfento com- mand the fleet in America. His conduct in that ft'ation, in cir- ...

... merchants of this city, and the places adjacent, have an additional day allowed them for the dispatch of their letters for the America and Weft-India pack- ets, as the mail which leanes tr.is city at eight o'clock on Sa- turday, resiches London as foonas that ...