Marthal, Mr. appointed Envoy, vi. 171.

Marfillac 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.

Mafon the Senator, and Callender the runaway, French faction fupported, ix. 2 : 5.

Masters of American veffels petition to the Spanish Governor, vii. 43.

Mafters, 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 republican equality, ix. 338.

Maubourg's, Monf. Chapuis de, firm conduct, ii. 127. Mauduit, Chevalier de, murdered by his own foldiers, iii. 168. Maury, Abbé, oppofes the "Civic Conftitution," iii. 190. Maupetit's, Mr. cruel death at Lyons, ii. 130.

Mazzei, an account of him, v. 346.

letter to him from Mr. Jefferfon, vi. 8.

Mead, Dr. anecdote of him, vii. 229.

Meafe, Dr. pupil and friend of Ruth, xi. 246.

Dr. republican franknefs and gratitude, exemplified in his conduct, xi. 246.

248.

248.

-'s bafe and ungrateful behaviour towards Mr. Mifflin, xi.

Dr. letter to Mr. Cobbett, refpecting Mr. Mifflin, xi.

Medical puffing, Dr. Tilton, vii. 167.

Meersburg, French rapacity, viii. 287.

Melpomene armed fhip, fignature and atteftation of the French Royalifts on board as to the charge of mutiny, ix. 9.

Members, forty-eight out of a hundred in the Houfe of Repre fentatives, 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 Philadelphia, to the Houfe of Reprefentatives, ii. 375.

of the merchants of Philadelphia, refpecting their trade with the French, iii. 408.

of the infolent tyranny of the Courts of Pennsylvania, ix. 362.

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

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

Merihew's,

Merihew's, Captain of the hip Mount Vernon, account of the different fpoliations by French and Spaniards, vi. 22.

Mercenaries, printers at Boston, mercenary troops, federal army fo called by Livington, x. 185.

Mercury, Maffachufetts, extract from, x. 172.

Merlin, of Douai, replied to by the Cenfor, iii. 63.

's letter about the British treaty, French infolence, vi. 90. Merry's, the Della Cruscan poet, epilogue to the Abbey of St. Auguftine, v. 233.

—, epitaph on, x. 179.

died unnoticed in America, ix. 258.

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

Meudon, a tan-yard eftablished 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, fincerity, v. 38.

fever, vij. 11.

317.

, letter to Dr. Redman, respecting the yellow

yellow fever proclamation, vii. 39.

tyrannical proclamation, effects of, vii. 60.

and a citizen, fraças, vii. 286.

an infolvent debtor, vii. 300.

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

Warner Wharton, declared to be a great impoftor, x. 33. Thomas, reafons why the Pennsylvanians ought not to reelect him Governor, xi. 289.

excommunicated, xii. 106.

Milan, fummary account of, xi. 179.

Militia backward in turning out during an infurrection, ii. 164,

in a note.

--, refolution respecting it, vi. 187.

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

election, description of voters, ix. 370.

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

Minifter 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 ceafe, M'Kean about to turn Quaker, x. 211. Mifcarriages of the mails, v. 418.

Mifcellaneous obfervations 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.

Modefty democratic, vii. 157.

Momoro, dreffed up as the goddess of Reason, iii. 213.

Monarch, French, partifans of the monarch-partifans 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 maffacre of the State prisoners from Orleans, i. 165.

iii. 201.

conference with a Proteftant clergyman at Abbeville,

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

General, Circle of Suabia, viii. 262.

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

Mr. ftatement of facts in answer to a communication in Meff. Brown and Relf's paper, 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, x. 230.

Mofeley, a Quaker, falfely 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 Jumonville, 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 Patapfco, x. 6.

Muhlenberg's, Mr. inconfiftent conduct relative to the British treaty, iii. 371.

VOL. XII.

and Swanwick, anecdote of them, ix. 366.

Muhlen

Muhlenburgh, F. A. Speaker of the Federal, &c. heads the peti tioners against the excife on fugar and fnuff, ii. 24, in a note. Muir and Palmer, their comrades at New-York attack the Ameri can Government, ii. in a note.

citizen, maimed, vii. 161.
biography of, vii. 264.

Munro, the fans-culotte Ambaffador, v. 131.

's letter to the French Directory, previous to his departure, v. 134.

and the Divan, v. 136.

his mischievous views developed in travelling through the United States, vi. 12.

121.

's welcome, vi. 92.

speech of M'Kean to him on his arriving in America, vi. 93. 's reply to M'Kean's fpeech, vi. 95.

valedictory addrefs to him by the Executive Directory, vi.

correfpondence with Mr. Pickering, vi. 358.
2d letter to Mr. Pickering, vi. 359.

3d letter to Mr. Pickering, vi. 361.

conduct at Paris, vi. 414.

baggage, the fentiments of the people of Richmond, in Virginia, on its arrival, vii. 90.

firft fpeech to the National Convention, vii. 153.

Murdered in the South of France in a few months, number reckoned at 100,000 perfons, iii. 153.

Murder, fining for a negro shot, vii. 182.

Murphy's, Mr. Michael, account of the French ill-treatment and injuftice towards two American veffels at Malaga, viii. 420. Murray, Mr. Vans, of Maryland, opens the debate on the manner of presenting the addrefs, in answer to the Prefident's speech, iii.

29.

Mr. corroborates Mr. Smith's account of Randall's de ́fign to corrupt Congress, iii. 44.

Mr. Vans, appointed Plenipo. from the United States to the Republic of Holland, v. 13.

's letter to Conful Hamilton, v. 312.

Wm. Vans, nominated by President Adams to be Minif

ter Plenipotentiary to the French Republic, x. 145.

*

--, Wm. Vans, Minifter Plenipo. to the French Republic,

x. 153.

Museum, Farmer's weekly, extract on the fort of connexion between Great Britain and America, ix. 199.

Mutiny in the British fleet, vi. 33.

N

Names of the twenty-two Quakers, and Church of England men, banifhed for not taking the teft in Philadelphia, xii. 102.

of the Yeas and Nays on Dayton's amendment, vi. 161.

Nannette's

Nannette's account of Santhonax, vi. 297.

Nantz, the maffacre of more than 3000 women there, for their rings, ii. 468.

, trial of the members, &c. and of the reprefentative Carrier, iii. 103.

---, the number of perfons put to death there, computed to be about forty thousand, iii. 153.

Naples, Minifter Plenipotentiary from the King to the French Directory, vi. 401.

Narbonne, books belonging to it fent to the arfenal, iii. 399. National Affembly, the first in France determined to overturn the Government, and to introduce equality, iii. 166.

vii. 155.

Convention, met 21ft September, 1792, iii. 104.

declarations and character of it, iii. 104. Prefident's answer to Munro's first speech,

Naturalization Bill paffed in the Houfe of Reprefentatives, 29th January, 1794, ii. 209,-The act itself, ii, 210.

Naval armament, bill for providing it, vi. 205.

Negotiations at Lifle, vii. 289.

Negro lads advertifed for fale, contrafted with the cap of liberty,

ii. 47:

ftealing, Elihu Meeker, kidnapper, vii. 225.

flavery to the Southward, favourable to the views of France against America, viii. 224.

Nellon, Admiral, in the battle off Cape St. Vincent, v. 270. blockades Cadiz, vi. 45.

's victory, x. 32.

particulars of it, x. 37.

Neutral-bottom's, Nicodemus, petition to the Lords Commiffioners of the markets, viii. 77.

Neutrality of America, in a letter from a French gentleman at Baltimore, v. 323.

New Annual Register's wrong account of the quelling of the infurrection in Pennsylvania, i. 305.

for 1794-extracts from it refpecting the Pennsylvania rebellion, i. 257.

-, partifans of France favouring the infur

rection in Pennsylvania, passed over in filence in that publica

tion, i. 276.

New difcoveries in the regions of corruption, iii. 412.

Envoys, Meff. Elfworth and Davie, xi. 38.

fangled words, artificial road, viii. 124.

London, inftances of republican morality, vii. 227.

Newfmongers war, viii. 238.

Newspapers in America, its fcourge, iii. 223.

New Year's Gift to the democrats, ii. 493.

-York Gazette, wonderful change in political opinions, viii.

52.