Republic for the complete restoration of that friendfhip which has been fo unfortunately disturbed.

Yesterday evening our worthy fellow-citizen John Marshall, left this city, in order to join his colleague, Mr. Dana, at Philadelphia, from whence they go immediately to France. Mr. Marfhall was escorted feven or eight miles on the road by the city light-horse, by a discharge of cannon-in fhort, every mark of attention which could be, was fhown upon this occafion. At parting with his company, the manly afpect of the General appeared to yield to his natural fenfibility; and not having, at this moment, words to exprefs his thanks for their politenefs-a tear evinced the feelings of his mind, and foretold, that his country's good refted on his heart. -Health to his perfon-Pleafure to his voyage-and SUCCESS to the negotiation *,

MONDAY, 26th JUNE.

Bache and Jefferfon.-Bache calls Mr. Adams the Prefident by three votes; he forgets that his friend Jefferfon is Vice-prefident by a ftill fmaller number, and though by the conftitution elected, yet had not even a majority of the votes of the electors. Is it like a republican to reflect on the will of the majority, however fmall? Do not all true republicans refpect the will of the majority? Can republican government be adminiftered on any other principles? Do Mr. Jefferfon's friends recollect that the act for fixing the feat of government on the Potow

Still the fame whining cant about the juftice of THE Republic," and the "friendship which has been fo UNFORTUNATELY disturbed," and the vile hankering after the "SUCCESS of the negotiation!" Still the fame poor, pufillanimous fentiments! Where will this end?

mac was carried by a majority of one in the Senate, and of two in the Reprefentatives, and that the time for removing there is nearly at hand? Let them think of these things.

Bofton Chronicle.-The American public are requefted to read the following fentiment in the laft Chronicle- For I hold it would be far better to have "a CIVIL WAR, than a war with France." That is to fay, State against State-neighbour against neighbour-fon against father-and brother against brother -for this is the cafe in those most horrible of all fcourges, civil wars! I put the French and all other foreigners out of fight in this inftance; for our legally conftituted authorities will take, I doubt not, proper fteps with them, and proper care of ourfelves. I only mean to attract the public attention to a treasonable sentiment, which ought not to pass, like the ordinary abuse of the Chronicle, unnoticed. If there be any relation of Marat's in this country capable of writing fuch a fentiment, is it not fhocking that a printer can be found fo forgetful of himself and country as to print it, and publish it to his fellow citizens? This is a liberty of the prefs very little short of the liberty of burning our houses, fo lately practifed by fome of the fame ftamp with

that writer.

Orleans, alias Egalités.-Washington, Pennfylvania, June 30. Paffed through this town on Saturday laft, on their way to Philadelphia, the three fons of the late Duke of Orleans (Egalité). It is faid that they have explored the greater part of the western country *. TUESDAY,

*Being of royal blood, they have been, I fuppofe, chalking out kingdoms for themfelves, in lieu of the feigneuries the Carmagnoles have kicked them out of. Of this we may be certain;

that

TUESDAY, 27th JUNE.

Treaty with Tripoli, negotiated by Joel Barlow.Whereas a treaty of peace and friendship has been concluded in the manner herein-after mentioned, by the Plenipotentiary of the United States of America, and the Bey and fubjects of Tripoli of Barbary; which treaty, written in the Arabic language, being tranflated into the language of the United States, is in the words following, to wit:

Treaty of Peace and Friendship between the United States of America and the Bey and Subjects of Tripoli of Barbary :

Art. 1. There is a firm and perpetual peace and friendship between the United States of America, and the Bey and fubjects of Tripoli of Barbary, made by the free confent of both parties, and guaranteed by the moft potent Dey and Regency of Algiers.

Art. 2. If any goods belonging to any nation with which either of the parties is at war, fhall be loaded on board of veffels belonging to the other party, they fhall pass free, and no attempt shall be made to take or detain them..

Art. 3. If any citizen, fubjects, or effects, belonging to either party, fhall be found on board a prize veffel taken from an enemy by the other party, such citizens or fubjects fhall be fet at liberty, and the effects restored to the owners.

Art. 4. Proper paff ports are to be given to all veffels of both parties, by which they are to be known. And confidering the diftance between the two coun

that they have not been furveying the western country for nothing. -The French are getting round us on every fide. Thefe ariftocrats are just as dangerous as the fans-culottes. However they may differ in other refpects, they all agree in a wifh to extend the dominions of France, and the fame of the French name, and particularly in an irreconcilable, natural, innate hatred of all that is English, or that is related to or with England.

I

tries,

tries, eighteen months from the date of this treaty shall be allowed for procuring fuch paffports. During. this interval, the other papers belonging to fuch veffels fhall be fufficient for their protection.

Art. 5. A citizen or fubject of either party having bought a prize condemned by the party or by any other nation, the certificate of condemnation and bill of fale fhall be a fufficient paffport for one year: this being a reasonable time for her to procure a proper paffport.

Art. 6. Veffels of either party putting into the ports of the other, and having need of provifions or other fupplies, they fhall be furnished at the market price. And if any fuch veffel fhall fo put in from a disaster at sea, and have occafion to repair, the fhall be at liberty to land and re-embark her cargo, without paying any duties. But in no cafe shall she be compelled to land her cargo.

Art. 7. Should a veffel of either party be caft on the fhore of the other, all proper affiftance fhall be given to her and her people; no pillage fhall be allowed; the property fhall remain at the difpofal of the owners, and the crew protected and fuccoured till they can be sent to their country.

Art. 8. If a veffel of either party should be attacked by an enemy within gun-fhot of the forts of either, the fhall be defended as much as poffible. If the be in port, she shall not be seized or attacked when it is in the power of the other party to protect her; and when the proceeds to fea, no enemy fhall be allowed to pursue her from the fame port within twenty-four hours after her departure.

Art. 9. The commerce between the United States and Tripoli-the protection to be given to merchants, mafters of veffels, and feamen-the reciprocal right of establishing confuls in each country, and the privileges, immunities, and jurifdictions, to be enjoyed by such confuls, are declared to be on the

fame

fame footing with thofe of the moft favoured nations respectively.

Art. 10. The money and prefents demanded by the Bey of Tripoli as a full and fatisfactory confideration on his part, and on the part of his fubjects, for this treaty of perpetual peace and friendship, are acknowledged to have been received by him previous to his figning the fame, according to a receipt which is hereto annexed, except fuch part as is promised on the part of the United States to be delivered and paid by them on the arrival of their Conful in Tripoli, of which part a note is likewife hereto annexed. And no pretence of any periodical tribute or farther payment is ever to be made by either party.

Art. 11. As the Government of the United States of America is not in any fenfe founded on the Chriftian religion, as it has in itself no character of enmity against the laws, religion, or tranquillity of Muffulmen-and as the faid States have never entered into any war or act of hoftility against any Mahometan nation, it is declared by the parties, that no pretext arifing from religious opinions fhall ever produce an interruption of the harmony exifting between the two countries.

Art. 12. In cafe of any difpute arifing from a violation of any of the articles of this treaty, no appeal fhall be made to arms, nor fhall war be declared on any pretext whatever. But if the Conful refiding at the place where the dispute fhall happen, shall not be able to fettle the fame, an amicable reference fhall be made to the mutual friend of the parties hefe, by engaging to abide by his decifion. And he, by virtue of his fignature to this treaty, engages, for himself and his fucceffors, to declare the justice of the cafe according to the true interpretation of the treaty, and to ufe all the means in his power to enforce the obfervance of the fame.