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Dallas's, Secretary, Report (and juftification of the Governor and
his Secretary) refpecting the infurrection in Pennsylvania, ì.
262.

-, Secretary of the State of Pennsylvania, the true author of
Franklin's letters, ii. 355.

James Alexander, one of the founders of the Democratic
Society of Philadelphia, ii. 371.

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's history, vi. 281.

father a carpenter at Edinburgh, vi. 288.

letter refpecting him, from a Scotchman, vi. 338.
the tool of Genet, viii. 200.

founder of the Democratic or Jacobin Society in Pennfyl-
vania, x. 167.

faid to have been a partner with Dr. Stock in writing a play,
X. 170.

Dana's, Mr. remark on Lyon's declining to wait upon the Prefi-
dent, vi. 170.

Mr. appointed Envoy, vi. 171.

Danton, the Christian religion abolished by a decree under his in-
spection, iii. 392.

David's, Citizen, representation of Liberty, ii. 16.

Davis, Ifaac, a democrat carpenter, robbed the Bank of Pennsyl-
vania, x. 35.

Davy's, Mr. William, veffel perfidiously captured by the French,
vi. 240.

Dauphin, Fort, Spanish maffacre, vii. 308.

Dayton's, Mr. motion, ii. 15.

- on Beckley's yeas and noes, V. 409.

Mr. on the fuppreffion of a particular paffage in his
fpeech, in replying to the addrefs of the Prefident, vi. 99.
's, Mr. amendment to the answer of the Representatives to
the Préfident's fpeech, vi. 149.

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amendment carried, 52 against 47, vi. 160.

amendment on the Fortification Bill loft, vi. 185.

Jonathan, when Speaker tried to get a law passed to ren-
der his fpeculation profitable, ix. 374.

-, Jonathan, when Speaker of the House of Representatives,
fet on foot an extenfive land-jobbing fpeculation, ix. 374.
Dearborn's, Benjamin, Rec. Sec. atteftation of the address of the
Arts, &c. to Prefident Adams, vii. 116.

1

Debate on the refolutions brought forward by Mr. Dayton, for fe
queftrating all British property, i. 378.

on the appropriations for the Mint, iii. 248.

on the appointment of a stenographer, iii. 256.
on half an hour's adjournment, iii. 267.

on the bill authorizing a loan for the use of the city of

Washington, iii. 270.

on half an hour's adjournment, iii. 269.

-- on the impreffment of American failors, iii. 283,

Debates

Debates in the House of Reprefentatives continued, iii. 309.
— on a bill for prohibiting the exportation, &c. of arms and
ammunition, vi. 171.

on the refolution for arming merchantmen, vi. 175.
on the Bill of Fortifications, vi. 182.

on the Artillery Bill, vi. 192.

on the Expatriation Bill, vi. 198.

on the Naval Armament Bill, vi. 206.

Debt, national, of the United States at the end of the feffion
1799, xii. 47.

-, national, of the United States, increase of it during ten
years of peace, xii. 48.

Debtors, infolvent, vii. 284.

Declaration and Constitution of the American Society of United
Irifhmen, iii. 202.

Decree of the National Convention of France on a flag fent to the
United States, iii. 59.

in Pennsylvania, forbidding every perfon refufing to take
the teft, to go out of his township or parifh, xii. 97.
Defence of the Quakers of Pennfylvania, xii. 89.

Deifm modern, defined, vi. 85.

Della Yankee, verses addreffed to Della Crusca, x. 180.

Delaware and Eastern Shore Advertiser, Porcupine done with it, ix.

210.

Delegates, extracts from the proceedings of, viii. 15.

viii. 45.

House of, refolution refpecting Church property,

Demagogue defined, ii. 282.

Democracy on the decline in Ireland, iii. 249.

Democratic mother club, names of those who compofed it, i. 110.
mother club in America, met at Philadelphia, 1793,

i. 110.

130.

178.

Society's, of New-York, address to Dr. Priestley, i.
--Society's address to Dr. Priestley, remarks upon, i.

principles illuftrated by example, ii. 114.

Society at Lyons reorganized by deputies from the
Convention, ii. 122.

Society's, of New-York, 14th Jan. 1795, definition
of fovereignty, ii. 202.

213.

party modify the Naturalization Bill to their wifh, ii.

faction, iffue notices against the treaty with Great
Britain, at Portsmouth, Baltimore, Philadelphia, and Rich-
mond, ii. 273.

patriotifm, vii. 156.

erudition at Lexington, Kentucky, ix. 206.

poetry, x. 193.

T 4

Democratic

Democratic bribery. Office promised a poor carman for his vote, X. 214.

party moved a refolution for disbanding the twelve new regiments, xii. 44.

Democratical government, the worst people those in power, ix. 317. Democrats of Charleston, their treatment of the late Lord Chatham's ftatue, ii. 23.

in America, their objects, v. 291.

Dennie, Mr. native of New-England, author of the Prifon Eclogue, xii. 113.

Dent, Mr. Charman, gave the cafting vote on Coit's amendment to the answer of the Reprefentatives to the Prefident's speech, vi. 149.

Depletion, Rufhine fyftem of, xi. 251.

Depredations, French, infesting America with their privateers,

vii. 112.

Defign of No. IV. of the Rufh-light—juridical proceedings, xi. 354.

Destruction of Great Britain the great object of French politics, v. 394.

Defverney's, Citizen, queftions to Robert G. Harper, member of Congrefs, ix. 327.

-, Peter Francis, gunfmith, addrefs to Mr. Harper, on his being a member of the French Patriotic Society, ix. 328. Detection of a confpiracy, formed by the United Irishmen against the United States, viii. 197.

Dewees, Dr. the character of his father, by Mr. Smyth, a British officer, xi. 332.

Dexter's remark on the Government of the United States, ii. 203. Drayer, Envoy Extraordinary from the King of Denmark to the French Directory, vi. 400.

Dreadful instance of party spirit, v. 375.

ftorm, vi. 53.

Dream of the author's, ii. 36..

refpecting the infernal regions, v. 105.

Drownings, orders for fo doing, in the name ofthe Republic, iii. 133. Diana, capture of. Decifion of the Tribunal of Commerce at Breft, viii, 433,

Dialogue between A. and Citizen Bache, v. 378.

between Rufh and Porcupine, xi. 385.

Dill's account of the capture by the French of the ship Nancy, viii, 369.

D'Induftrie, un Chevalier, on American lotteries, vii. 44.

Directory, instead of a Prefident, defigned to be introduced in America, v. 296.

difpute with Buonaparte the demanding of La Fayette's release, vi. 76.

La Fayette's bittereft enemies, vi. 76.

-'s, Executive, valedictory address to Munro, vi. 121. Directory,

Directory, extract from the process verbal respecting the King of
Denmark, vi. 400.

-'s, Executive, meffage to the Council, &c. on the
Dutch defeat, viii. 32.

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Executive, decree of, respecting the flags of neutral

Powers, vii. 331.

Difpatches from Meffrs, Pinckney, Marshall, and Gerry, to Con-
grefs, 1798, ix. 79.

from the Envoys, proving the false pretexts of the

French for aggreffion towards America, viii. 176.

Difpenfary, Philadelphia, physicians chofen, viii. 235.
Difpute between America and Great Britain, i. 343.

Divorces in Great Britain for a hundred years, fcarcely a fifth part
of what took place in Paris in republican France, v. 112.

286.

, 20,000 divorces in about three years in France, vii.

Dobel's, Mr. treatment of Van Braam, vii. 13.

Documents relative to Mr. Pinckney's embaffy to France, vi. 116.
Document X. contains a decree of the Executive Directory, annul-
ling the treaty of commerce, between France and the United
States, vi. 122.

Document XI. A letter from John Q. Adams, describing the sub-
jection of the Batavian Republic, vi. 122.

XII. Extract reminding the United States of the fer-
vices of the Dutch, vi. 123.

XIII. J. Q. Adams's answer to the Batavian Govern-
ment, vi. 122.

XIV. and XV. Letters from J. Q. Adams and Rufus
King, vi. 123.

XVI. Letter of complaint from the Minifter of Spain, to
the Secretary of State, vi. 123.

v. 123.

XVII. The Secretary's anf ver to the Spanish Ministry,

XVIII. Mr. Pinckney's letter, notifying his intention to
depart from Paris, vi. 124.

s of French commercial depredations, viii. 326.

of American veffels captured by the French from Oc-
tober, 1796, viii. 340.

236.

unveiling the views of France respecting America, x.

historical, and remarks, from Dec. 1799, to March,
1801, xii. 1.

Dollars ftamped with the King of England's head, v. 315.
Dorchester, Lord, his reply to the Indians of the feven villages in
Lower Canada, i. 363.

Duane's history, vi. 303.

prefs published Mr. Lifton's letters found in his locked

trunk, xi. 13.

Duane's

Duane's conduct relative to Mr. Adams's letter on Mr. Pinckney's
appointment, xii. 145.

Duhall's, Vice-conful of the French Republic, letter to the Mayor
of Norfolk, vi. 242.

Duhem's, General of Divifion at Fribourg, rapacity, gluttony,
and theft, vii. 299.

Duncan's, Lord, letters relative to the fhip Patapfco, x. 7.

Dundas, Right Hon. Secretary, his additional inftructions to the
Commanders, &c. refpecting the ftoppage of fhips, &c. i.
361.

Right Hon. Secretary, his fecond order, &c. i. 363.
Dundas, General, his body dug from the grave and

hung on a gibbet, viii. 400.

Dupont's, Council of Elders, statement of the impofts and parties
in America, v. 300.

the first who publicly declared in France, that there was
no God in the world, v. 302.

Dupuis, Abbé, murdered in the French revolution, iii. 88.
Duquesnoy, of La Vendée, murdered feveral infants at the breaft,

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Dutch revolutionized, vii. 96.

feftival, vii. 299.

-, victory over Admiral De Winter, viii. 17.

-

prifoners, fubfcription at Yarmouth, viii. 30.

defeat, Executive Directory's, meffage to the Council of
Five Hundred, viii. 32.

Dying easy. Rush and a patient, vii. 243.

E

Earle, Captain, letter received from Hamburgh, touching an open
rupture between France and the United States, viii. 115.

Early influence of France in the councils of the United States, v.
391.

Eaton, Daniel Ifaac, a patriot, living in a log-hut, and cohabit-
ing with an Indian fquaw, ix. 258.

Echo on the Schuylkill, v. 298.

Economy, democratic, 117 perfons employed instead of 7, vii. 156
Edward's original and affecting anecdote, viii. 47.

Effects of French philofophy, v. 111.

E. F.'s letter on Munro's baggage arriving at Richmond, in Virgi-
nia, vii. 90.

Egalité's, young Orleans, faction, viii. 139.

Electioneering puff, copy of verses, vii. 206.
Election scene, v. 367.

Pollock murdered, vii. 239.

Electors, an addrefs to the citizens of Pennsylvania refpecting Mr.

Rofs, xi. 107.

Ellicott's

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