Lyon, amendment proposed respecting his expulfion overruled,
52 against 44-original resolution of expulfion loft, viii. 88.
-'s account of the prison of Philadelphia, ix. 372.

-

re-elected Representative after coming out of jail, Χ. 107,
Lyonnois. Facts taken from La Relation des Cruautés, iii. 97.
Lyons, the state of that city some time after the death of Louis
XVI. and its fufferings after being taken by a siege, ii. 116.
--. Consequences of the return of the emigrant priests, vii. 97.

M

Madison's motion for a discrimination in favour of French goods,
i. 345.

project of commercial difcrimination revived, i. 359.
-, Sedgwick, and Scott, a Committee to draft an answer
to the President's speech, ii. 174.

--'s amendment to the answer of the Committee, ii. 204.
Mr. Mr. Sedgwick, and Mr. Sitgreaves, a Committee
appointed to report an address, iii. 31.
Magiftrates, republican, remarks upon their supineness, vii. 144-
-, American, contrast of their conduct respecting the

British and French, x. 161.
Magnanimity and independence defined, xi. 39.
Mallet's widow, account how she and her companions in cap-
tivity were treated, iii. 125.

Malmsbury, Lord, remark on his embassy to France, and be-
haviour in a particular instance, vi. 118.
Managers of the Pennsylvania Hospital meeting. Dr. Franklin's
will, viii. 188.

compact with the purchasers of tickets of the Canal

Lottery, xi. 26.
Manfredini sent by the Duke of Tuscany to Buonaparte, v. 321.
Mangourit's, Conful of the French Republic, Robert G. Harper's,
&c. address to the public on democratic freedom, ix. 330.
Manufactures of Great Britain, indispensably necessary to America,
iv. 3 10.

Manuscripts in Gimerack's Museum, viii. 120.

-, fome account of, entitled Talleyrand's Descent into

Hell, xi. 120.

Marat the principal author of the massacres of the 2d and 3d Sept.
1793, ii. 44, in a note.

--'s company, who composed of, iii. 107.

--, fome account of him, ii. 144.

M'Clay's friend's, a member of the House of Representatives,
declaration on the President's proclamation for a faft, viii. 133.
M'Clemachan and Thomas, anecdote of the former, vi. 68.
M'Clenachan, Chairman of a town-meeting at Philadelphia, pro-
poses welcoming Archibald Hamilton Rowan, and the manner
of its being done, ii. 275.

Macon's, Mr. motion respecting Lyons's letter to the Speaker, viii.
M'Coy,
M'Coy, Jones B. and Christian Gullager's letters to Mr. Cobbett,

x. 62.

M'Donald's, Mr. Brief Statement of Opinions, given in the Board
of Commiffioners, xin. 64.

,Mr. appointed one of the Board of Commiffioners on
the part of his Britannic Majesty, xii. 70.

M'Kean's duplicity, vi. 328.

Judge, formerly an hostler, vii. 300.
----, republican Judge, tome account of him, vii. 333.

,Judge, charge to the Grand Jury in the profecution
of Mr. Cobbett, vii. 352.

--, Judge, reflection upon the Grand Jury in Mr. Cob-
bett's caufe, vii. 358.

,Judge, winked at the most scandalous libels against God
and man, vii. 373.

conduct towards Mr. Cobbett, appreciated by an Ame-
rican gentleman in Europe, viii. 174.

-

Dr. anfwer to Lochman's petition, iii. 437.
-, Judge, violent proceedings. United Irish riot, x. 97.
election, why oppofed by Porcupine, x. 190.

canvafling for his election, x. 200.

detained the letters of Mr. Liston, taken out of a locked

trunk, xi. 13.

and Co. Leib, Coxe, &c. xi. 20.

--'s tavern bill-virtue of economy exemplified, xi. 21.
daughter married to the Spamsh Ambassador, xi. 23.
inconfiftency during thirty years, xi. 99.
rejection of Mr. Cobbett's petition, xi. 362.

Macknight, Dr. of New-York, faid grace to the republicans, viii. 75.
M'Lean the French spy in Canada, vi. 47.

-

---, the Canada traitor, trial of him, vi. 346.
-'s trial in Canada, vii. 305.

---and M'Lang, air addresled to them, viii. 59...
M'Loughlin's, Martin the rebel, dying words, x. 217.
M'Millan, editor of the "Southern Sentinel," presented by the
Grand Jury in Jefferfon county, x. 23.

-'s, Mr. letter to the citizens of Georgia, x. 24.
reply to Governor Jackson, x. 2).

M'Pherfon's account of the capture by the French of the ship
Kitty, viii. 388.

Marbois's, Mr. confidential letter to the Count de Vergennes, the
French Minifter of Foreign Affairs, unveiling the views of
France refpecting America, x. 236.

Marcus's remarks upon Envoy Logan, ix. 283.

Mariotte's account of Pinard at Nantz, and near Rincé, iii. 112.
Markdorf, small town in Suabia, pillaged by the French army,

viii. 282.

Marshal's, Mr. departure from Richmond, vi. 57.

2

Mafial,

Marshal, Mr. appointed Envoy, vi. 171.

Martillac the French Quaker, a French preacher, vii. 80.
Martin, Captain, put to the torture by a French privateer, vi. 236.
Mafon, Mr. proposes and moves to strike out two clauses of the
Prefident's speech, iii. 15.

Mason the Senator, and Callender the runaway, French faction
supported, ix. 2:5.

Masters of American vessels petition to the Spanish Governor, vii.

43.

Masters, a bricklayer, melancholy and miferable account of him
by Mr. Cobbett, ix. 399.

Mathieu's remark in the National Convention, vii. 153.
Matrimonial tie, prevailing difregard to, in America, through re-
publican equality, ix. 338.

Maubourg's, Monf. Chapus de, firm conduct, ii. 127.
Mauduit, Chevalier de, murdered by his own foldiers, iii. 168.
Maury, Abbé, opposes the "Civic Conftitution," ii. 190.
Maupetit's, Mr. cruel death at Lyons, ii. 130.
Mazzei, an account of him, v. 346.

-, letter to him from Mr. Jetferson, vi. 8.
Mead, Dr. anecdote of him, vii. 229.
Mease, Dr. pupil and friend of Ruth, xi. 246.
---, Dr. republican frankness and gratitude, exemplified in his
conduct, xi. 246.

's base and ungrateful behaviour towards Mr. Mifflin, xi.
248.

---, Dr. letter to Mr. Cobbett, respecting Mr. Mifflin, xi.

248.

Medical puffing, Dr. Tilton, vii. 167.
Meersburg, French rapacity, viii. 287.

Melpomene armed ship, fignature and attestation of the French
Royalists on board as to the charge of mutiny, ix. 9.

Members, forty-eight out of a hundred in the House of Repre-
sentatives, ready to abandon every claim their Constituents
had on France, vi. 164.
Memoirs democratic, ii. 133.

Memorial, French, to the Prince of Peace, vii. 158.

of the fubfcribers, merchants, and traders of Philadel-

phia, to the House of Representatives, iii. 375.

of the merchants of Philadelphia, respecting their trade

with the French, iii. 408.

îx. 362.

of the infolent tyranny of the Courts of Pennsylvania,

and remonftrance of the Grand Jury for the city and
county of Philadelphia, on their decision against Eleazer Of-
wold, ix. 362.

Menage of beasts in Gimcrack's Museum, viii. 120.

Merihew's,

Merihew's, Captain of the ship Mount Vernon, account of the
different spoliations by French and Spaniards, vi. 22.
Mercenaries, printers at Boston, mercenary troops, federal army
so called by Livingston, x. 185.
Mercury, Massachusetts, extract from, x. 172.
Merlin, of Douai, replied to by the Cenfor, iii. 63.

's letter about the British treaty, French insolencé, vi. go.
Merry's, the Della Cruscan poet, epilogue to the Abbey of St. Au-
gustine, v. 233.

-, epitaph on, X. 179.

- died unnoticed in America, ix. 258.

Metallic points, patent obtained from the British Government by
Dr. Perkins, Χ. 70.

Meudon, a tan-yard established there for tanning human skins,
iii. 232.

Michalli, Minister from Geneva, vi. 403.
Mifflin, Governor of Pennsylvania, alone enjoyed the name of

republican, ii. 371.

--'s, Governor, sincerity, v. 38.

-, letter to Dr. Redman, respecting the yellow

fever, vii. 11.

yellow fever proclamation, vii. 39.

-- tyrannical proclamation, effects of, vii. 60.

317.

,

and a citizen, fracas, vii. 286.

-, an insolvent debtor, vii. 300.

,

,

character of him by one of his associates in rebellion, ix.

Warner Wharton, declared to be a great impostor, x. 33.
--, Thomas, reasons why the Pennsylvanians ought not to re
elect him Governor, xi. 289.

excommunicated, xii. 106.

Milan, summary account of, xi. 179.

Militia backward in turning out during an insurrection, ii. 164,
in a note.

---, resolution respecting it, vi. 187.

---, number to be furnished by each State, vi. 192.

election, description of voters, ix. 370.

Millier's and his accomplices, massacres, iii. 226.

Minister of the United States his address to the President of the

National Convention, vii. 151.

Minn's attack upon Porcupine, xi. 64.

Mirabeau's flander against the English, circulated by Bradford, v.
336.

family and character, v. 338.

Miracles will never cease, M'Kean about to turn Quaker, x. 211.
Miscarriages of the mails, v. 418.

Mifcellaneous observations on the charges of the defpots of France,
against the Government of America, iv. 253.

Mifcellany,

Mifcellany, literary, the author's true motive for publishing it, ii.

91.

Mobs, the conduct of them in revolutionized France, i. 163.

Modes of corruption, vi. 14.

Modesty democratic, vii. 157.

Momoro, dressed up as the goddess of Reason, iii. 213.
Monarch, French, partisans of the monarch-partisans of his

murderers, viii. 43.

Moncrief, Governor, anecdote of him, vii. 145.
Moniteur's, Paris, comments on the letter to Mazzei, v. 9.

Monvel's most blafphemous declaration, i. 181.

Moonlight reflections of Charles Fox, v. 240.

Moore's, Dr. account of the massacre of the State prisoners from

Orleans, i. 165.

conference with a Protestant clergyman at Abbeville,

iii. 201.
Morality, republican, trial of a black man at Stockbridge, vii. 226.
Moreau, General, his army diftinguished at Pfullendorf, for ex
tortion and barbarity, viii. 174.

General, Circle of Suabia, viii. 262.

Morgan's, Mr. John, line to Meff. Brown and Relf, xi. 297.

Mr. statement of facts in answer to a communication in

Mess. Brown and Relf's paper, xi. 297.

Morning Chronicle, English newspaper, extract from it on the
probability of a war with the United States, as copied into
Bache's paper, i. 374.

-, change in its tone, viii. 250.
Morris's, S. M. letter to Mr. Peter, his friend, at Turk's Island,
from Cape François, vi. 294.

Morfe, Dr. letter to him from St. John's, New-Brunswick, vi.
332.

's, Dr. exposure of French intrigue in the United States,
Χ. 230.

Moseley, a Quaker, falsely accused and hanged in Philadelphia, xii.

102.

Most free and enlightened nation in the world, vii. 17.

Motives of the Court of France in alleging the murder of Jumon
ville, v. 54.

Motto, the famous plundering one in France, iii. 169.

Mount Florence's, Major, letter relative to Cowell and Lewis, vi.

120.

Mozard, French Conful at Boston, threatens to profecute the
printers, v. 314.

Much ado about nothing, v. 312.

Mud Fort, hero of, Lord Duncan's polite attention to the owners
of the ship Patapsco, x. 6.

Muhlenberg's, Mr. inconsistent conduct relative to the British

and Swanwick, anecdote of them, ix. 366.

treaty, iii. 371.

Muhlen-

i