miMINGTON
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^^INTED BY JOH» «EtLE>»r, AT HIS OmCE, AND SECOND STRE^
;^p^. « THg' ApSTRACV AND llW
annum] .THURSDAY, JANli
,c Aucfibi^.;
* “ Jwnckoer. S«ne day will
Qjfcmor ^ fanie to be
j Jher n»tter»i». .
fold
the
#5
^ jiie fanie to be
rf •»»'. ««».
,i»^' i, diercd i and the pur-
p...-
'f »"y *“““
T V. M.
^ ,.,b]anM7,179*-
-J^][7isement.
- ,. , if hereby
r iN gWen, that the
jTflie lay* ®o Tube s Beadiy
wiUbe foW Htcre.at pub-
kr 6iiU, na>”8(
** ■ JOHN JOHNSTON.
m* *79^
^ucriberi haac for Wc» by the
baird, MOSCOVADO
^"^Tfaffior fBdity.-nAifo> fomc
y^j^,^T>efe irtic^* they
bIc if on Rafiwable terms, for
ijfiias,
POTTS k GIBBS.
For SEW-Y O R K,
Tk SLOOP
Two Brothers,
|Ciyim'(^kluig; iiiteniled for
itaftartTnid^r; has excellent
Ktaaidatieas for paflengers;
iiw in a few days.—For paf-
;aif,iffij to tbe mafter on board ;
□
Charles Jordan.
lb ft Ue A quantity of TURKS-
“ISALT.
UNDS FOR SALE.
)fefis, patented in the year 175S »
‘^f»,Ae other of 500 acres, lying
®® Waggamaw Swamp,
^*tjr, inakalthy fituaiion, well
"^■fw rlie cnluvation of Indigo,
*fo,iod linll gnun; a clearing and
They will be
on tcafonablc terms,
to be paid down, for
k^l2^^”**»c'-editof 5 years will
5I?f“twelI, and being fatisfic.
mk.' *® ^wand Jonea, at-
oho has the ori^nal patents
'• Ks>iity_No»em
7- p.„,,—„„„
bettmii, 179J.
^Dudley, T Tp appearing to the
dttf' r* court, that former
of publication
complied with
three’week
k?"*nm«ifcrv f'’'^ocks
,L* that .defendant
"'iA yjx ^ ®®ce, at or before next
^ul be t^en, pro con-
S»r??'T” ”• Ei
''•^*)»iSth Dec. 170 c.
plate 6f N . Carolina. 7 In Equity—.,NbveiA.
: Wilmington. 3 ber term, 1795.
. Henry Toomcr, ^ JT appearing to the court,
n.rMl- . yi that the former order
William Blount. Sot' May term, laft pal^, of
p^licatioii in this camfo has been complied
smli, ordered that the bill be taken pro cop*
Tcflo, that three monthf' notice be given to the
pefendanf, by three weeks’.fucceilive pubiica*
Hoia in the Wilmington Chronicle, that the
jteftimony of Jane Duboice,, Allice Heron,
'Alio Stu^ey, and otheH, will be tc*ken before
the maiter ill equity, for the dittridt of Wil-
mmgtoii, ht his office, on the. fiiil Monday in
'March next.
Certified to be a true copy from the mi
nutes.
THOMAS DAVIS, 0
C. M. £. of faid diRrii^.
S the fubfci iber iptends leaving Ud* Bate
^ as foon as poffible, be requeds all tlu>ie
who have demands aipiinft him to render in
their accounts tor fetLlemeiic. Thufe who are
pndebted to him (who arc not already fued),
may take this as a poilicripc to the. final no*
iice. •
J J. JOHNSTON.
At the fame time he wifhes to inform
liis friends, chat lie will fell his remaining
flock of goods (wholefale or retail), low for
kafli, or produce—confuting of dry goods,
wines, porter; grind-ftones, luniber, fhingles,
i&c.
J. JOHNSTON.
C ASH, or GOODS gWen for AUDITORS
SPEaE-CERTlFlCATES —Apply to
JOHN JOHNSTON-
Wilmington (N.C.) Jan. 15, 1796.'
“l-sA
■«?
' ADVERTISEMENT.
T O be fold, on reafonable terms, for
C.ASH, 500 acres of land, on a point of
Broad and Green River, Santee. Any per.
'fons defirous of purchafing may apply to Mrs.
Elizabeth Richards, |u Wilniiugton.
Jan. 13, 1796.
WANTED TO PURCHASE,
A GANG of not lefs than TWENTY
WORKING NEGROES. Enquire
of the Printer.
Wilmington, JaniMiryi4> I79f-
MR. FACCHETT’S LETTER.
Legation of Philadelphia.
Foreign relations.
Private correfpondenre of the minifter on
politics.
No. 10.
Philadelphia, the 10th Brumaire, 3d
year'of the French republic, pne
and iiidavifible.
Odlober gift, 1794. ,
Jofeph Faochett, minifter plenipotentiary of
the French republic, near the U iiltc^ States.
To the commiffioncr of foreign relations.
Citizen, , . , ^
I. The meafures which prudence prefenbes
to me to take, with refpctft to my colleagues,
havp liill prefided in the digefting of the d|f-
patefaes figned by them, which treat of rhe
infotrreaion of the weftem country, and of
the iwreffive means adopted by the govern-
ment. I have allowed them to be confined to
the giving of a faithful, but naked recital pf
events: the rcflcdlions therein contained
A i, No. 2.
c/x^e^ the conclufions eafily deduci-
Wc from the charadler aftumed by the public’
P*^5**\ J referved ihyielf to^iveyon.
as far as 1 am able, a k^f to the fatfti detailed
in our rcimns. When it comerin qneftion tu
explain, either, by cbinedtuiet or by certain
data, the fecrct views pf a foreign government,
^ ^ imprudent to run the rifle of in*'
clifcretions, and to give oncfclf up to inen,,
whofe known partiality for that government,,
and fimilitnde of paffions and interefts with.
its chiefs, might lead to cpufiJences, the ifinea*
jof which are incalculable. Befides the pre
cious confoffions ' of mr.^i^ndolph alone,
throw a fatisfatflory light 'uS^ every thing
that comes to pafs. Theft I haVe not yet
communicated to my collcajgies. The too-''.
'*^5* a*.^fa^rfoentioncd leacTt^ itiis referve,
and ftill left, permit me to open toyftlf to
them at thi^ ^ prefent ' moment. I fhall then
endeavour; citizen, to give you a clue all
the meafures, of which the common dilteches
give you an account, and to diftoveiviHie true
caufes of the explofion, which it is obftinately
rcfolved to repreft wiih great means, although
the ftate of things has no longer any thing
alarming. ®
‘2. To confine the prefcnt crifis to the fim-^
pie queftion of the excife, is to reduce it far
below its true fcale ; it is indubitably con—
nCifted witli a general explofio^ for fomc time
prepared in the public mind, but which this
lonl and precitotate eruption will caufeto
mifearry, tor at leaft check for a long time
—in order to fee the real cauft, in order to
calculate the efteift, and tlie conftquences,
we muft afeead to the origin of the parties
exifting in the ftate, and retrace their prot
grefs.
3. The preftnt fyftem of government has
created malcontents. This is the jot of all
new things. My predecdlbrs have given in
formation in detail upon the pants of the
(yfteiti which have particularly awakened cla
mours and produced enemies to the whole
of it. The primitive divifions of opinion, as
to the political form of the ftate, and the li-^
niits of the (bvereignty of the whole over
each ftate individually fovereign, had created
the federalifts and the antife^ralifts. From
a whimfical contraft between the name and
the real opinion of the parties', a .contraft hi
therto little pnderftood in Europe. The foN
mer aimed, and ftill aim with all their power,,
to annihilate federalifm, whilft the latter
have always wifhed to preferve it. This con-'
traft was created by the confolidators or the
cqnftkutionalifts, * vvho, being firft in giving
the denomination (a 'matter fo important in a
revolurion] took for themfelves that which
was the moft popular, although in reality it,
comradidted their ideas, and ^ve to their,
rivals one which would drauf on them the at
tention of the people, notwithftandiug they
really wifl^ to preferve a fyftem whole jnre-
judices Ihould cherifli at leaft the memory and
the name.
4. Moreover thefe firft diylfions, of the na
ture of thofe to be deftroyed by time, in'pro-
ptortion as the nation Uiould have advanced in
the experiment of a form of government
which rendered it flourilhing, might now
have completely dilappeared, if the fyftem
of finances which had i» birth in the ctadle'
of the coiiftitmion, had not renewed their'
vigour under various fortos.^.Thc mode of
organiring ttie national ciWit, Uife eonfoli-
. dating and funding of the public debt, the
introdoaion in the political ettonotoy of the
ufage of ftates, which prolong their toidftence
or waii off their fall only expedients, im
perceptibly created a financierbg daft, whe
• Conftitnens.