Brown's paper, two extracts from Americanism, ix. 32. and the catastrophe of his family, xi. 242. Bryant's, Job, defence of his conduct, Philips the dwarf, viii. 49. box, xii. 25. Buck, Mr. a member from Vermont, fays, that Whitney had pro- Buckingham, Duke, letters to him from King Charles I. vii. 119. Buffon, Mr. Jun. mad; his wife eloped with Orleans, vii. 200. Bulwark of Truth, in oppofition to Paine's Age of Reason, xi. 3. vii. 7. -'s correfpondence with the Pope, v. 303. letter to the Doge of Venice, vi. 69. fpeech to his army on quitting the Auftrian provinces, kiffed at Paris by the five kings, their address to him to get rid of him, viii. 92. x. 46. --- fpeech in plain English, ix. 180. fpeech, and Admiral Nelfon's letter, the contrast, Burke, Right Hon. Edmund, reflections on his death, vii. 103. Mr. opinion on a filent fubmiffion to the will of the Ex- Burning fhame, detailed account of the affair between Lyon and Burns, Ann, v. Baker, John, an interesting law cafe, ix. 285. Bufy-body's letter to Mr. Porcupine, vi. 344. Butler's, Mr. declaration in Congress against the treaty with Great fhip taken, vi. 287. C Cabell's, S. J. letter prefented by a grand jury, vi. 5. --'s, S. J. circular letter, Jacobin's last fift, viii. 148. Calculation of the loffes in two years by the merchants in America, Caldwell, Rev. Mr. fhot by an American, and not by a British fol- dier, ix. 47. Caldwell x. 23. -'s, Dr. treatment of the yellow fever, condemned by a Callender's account of the conduct of the army towards the people, connexion with Lord Gardenfton, ii. 5.0. Political Progrefs of Britain, remarks upon it, vii. 378. a Scotch patriot, encouraged by Mr. Jefferfon, called the Congreis thieves, viii. 70. 216. the runaway, a great friend of Senator Mafon, ix. Calm Obferver's letter to Mr. Wolcott, iv. 403. fecond letter to Mr. Wolcott, iv. 414. third letter to Mr. Wolcott, iv. 423. fourth letter to Mr. Wolcott, iv. 431. Calvin and Biam, fenfibility, viii. 47. 's (old, the fhowman) verfes on Porcupine, viii. 51. Calumnies against the French regular clergy, before the feizure of Cambria in Pennfylvania, Rees, Theophilus, and Morgan, decoys Canal lottery, Jofeph Ball and Co. xi. 23. Candid recantation, vii. 180. Candidus's letter to Meflrs. M'Lean and Lang on Porcupine's Can- 's letter to the editors of the New-York Gazette, relative Cannibals' Progrefs, &c. abridged from the tranflation of Anthony Cantabel's, French peafant, heroic behaviour and sufferings in the Capitulation, connected with the falfe accufation against General Captures, French, of American veffels, a few remarkable cafes, Capuchins' convent attacked, and the fathers of it murdered, iii. 202. Carey's, Matthew and James, denial of Mr. Fenno's charge, x. 60. Carmelites, convent of, where 180 priests were maffacred, iii. 90. Carrier, Carrier, a member of the Convention of Nantz, a Frenchman, -'s, most shocking enormites, iii. 109. alone put to death more than 40,000, iii. 153. Caufes affigned for the diabolical change in the French fince the Caution, public, a few days after Mr. Adams's election, iv. 357. - Cavan, Patrick, and Smith, Jofeph, magiftrates for the county of -'s, Patrick, Magiftrate, declaration that General S. T. Ma- iii. 7. , the periods of its publication and its object, iii. 5. iii. 7: Political, No. I. contents, "Meeting of Congress, &c." 's remarks on the Prefident's fpeech to Congrefs, 7th De- 111 caufe affigned for the Prefident's retiring in the fpring of tives, 54. iii. 55. remarks on the proceedings of the House of Representa iii. 40. remarks on Mr. Dayton the Speaker's conduct. on the reception of the French flag, January 5, 1796, defcription of the French flag, iii. 57. examination of a paffage or two of the decree of the 72. picture of the French revolution, iii. 62. remarks on the religion of the French, iii. 67. remarks on the President's answer to Adet's letter, iii. Political, No. II. iii. 247. remarks on the appointment of a Stenographer, iii. 261. calculation on the gains and loffes of the last war in Ame- Political, No. IV. iii. 369. No. V. iv. 70. No. VI. iv. 207. No. VII. iv. 277. Cenfor, Cenfor, Political, No. VIII. iv. 333. 's remarks on an article in the Minerva, iv. 424. Century, the, difpute concerning it, ix. 209. Cerberus's reply to Talleyrand, xi. 125. Ceremony of burning the law and records on the Yazzoo lands, vii. 180. Certificates granted to members of the fociety of United Irishmen, from the veffels in quarantine at Port Mifflin, on the Ceruti's most blafphemous regret when dying, iii. 172. 's reply to the Conful of the United States, refpecting Chaplain, proceedings of the State Legislature in Virginia, viii. 94. the candidates, vii. 299. Chaplains, the candidates and their different tenets, vi. 115. Chafe, Judge, his houfe threatened by Smith's partifans, x. 3. --, Judge, his charge to the Jury on the trial of Cooper, xii. 7. Chatel, Mayor of St. Denys, his unjust and cruel death, iii. 190. Cheating, bruifing, robbery, and perhaps whoredom, liberty, Chemistry, Mr. George Hunter, what fort of liquor will yield Cherin's, French commander, exactions, vii. 157. Chevalier D'Yrujo's letter to the Secretary of State, v. 424. Child, one of ten years old, accuses and causes the murder of his Chisholm, Captain, never employed by Mr. Lifton, vii. 72. ix. 339: Christie, Mr. confeffes he was the person who introduced Randall Christian religion, the government of the United States declared Christian Chriftian religion difcarded by the United Iriflimen, viii. 208. Church lands or giebes, remarks by a layman, viii. 3. property, not the property of the public, iii. 7. plundering, Virginia, refolution of the Houfe of Delegates, viii. 45. 's, Dr. behaviour in Mr. Fleetwood's illness, vii. 122. Circular orders from Government against arming, v. 373. Circumftance refpecting the Yazzoo lands pointed out, vii. 181. Cifalpine poor Republic, viii. 186. its contents, xi. 170. Cifpadane, a queftion of the Congrefs there, v. 321. Cifpadanian Republic, proclamation of the Congress there, v. 226. Citeaux, Abbey, history of it and its wealth, when feized upon by the Constituent Affembly, iii. 179. Citizen's, an honeft cheerful, addrefs to the Americans, i. 35. ---, a poor one, remonftrance against Mifflin's proclamation, vii. 65. ---~, a, letter to Mr. Cobbett, respecting the Bank Directors, ix. 322. Civic conftitution fubverfive of religion, iii. 195. feast, revolution in Holland, vii. 159. fucceffes of the French, vii. 160. Civis's letter to Mr. Porcupine, vi. 376. remarks on Munio's letter to Mr. Pickering, vi. 393. Claffes, three, of French partifans, viii. 141. the Sheriff, hangman of John Roberts and Abraham Carlifle, xii. 05. Clarke, of New-Jerfey, his more violent resolutions refpecting the fequeftration of all British property, i. 388. Clerical gentleman, Dr. Duché, property confifcated by M'Kean, with the money he choufed the foldiers out of, xi. 48. character, debafement of it in America, xi. 263. Clergy and veftry of Chrift Church, a card fent to them, ii. 22. obliged to fwear to obferve the civic conftitution, iii. 290. French, only 4 out of 134 take the oath to the civic conftitution, iii. 198. Prefbyterian, paftoral letter, ix. 208. Clergyman, a German, his comment on Paine's Age of Reason, vi. 80. Clifton, Mr. William, Jun. the author of a song on Admiral Nelfon's victory, x. 69. Climax of the defolating crime of elopement in republican America, ix. 344. Clothier, John, verfus Sylvanus Planter, a law cafe, xi. 17. Clubs, |