Michael Roberts (eorge D. Thomson Hward Thomfon 'homas Roberts Hen Shotwell Tilliam Chancellor ihn Davis hn Smith braham Garrigues eter Wiltberger Tilliam Smith eorge Roberts, jun. avid Kempton nthony Hallowell eorge Roberts mes Reynolds enjamin Davies riffith Edwards Tilliam E. Maddock Villiam Holderneffe lilary Baker enedict Dorfey ench Francis aac Paxon uke Thomas bhn Harland eter W. Gallaudet Villiam Beaven fhua Clibborne mes M'Crea mes Bacon pfiah L. Coates phn D. Blanchard homas Pafchall Villiam Wells amuel Wilcox mos Wickerfham obert Wharton aniel Ruff pfeph Parker Villiam Folwell bhn Redman harles Harris phn Lorain, jun. homas Cumpfton hilip Wager bhn Melbeck odfrey Baker bhn Baker odfrey Haga ohn Vaughan Thomas Coates rederick Boller ohn Jordan amuel Mecklin dward Penington, jun. ofeph Hough Daniel Sutter, jun. George Bickham William Young, bookfeller David Lewis George Dougherty Nalbro' Frazier David Lenox John Duffield Alexander Fullerton Benjamin Hornor William L. Sonntag James Ryan John Ketland John Philips Richard Thompson Francis Gurney John Shallcrofs Jonathan Robefon Jehu Hollingsworth, jun. Richard Sweetman Richard Flower Samuel Read Thomas W. Francis George Sibbald Dominick Joyce Samuel Clarkfon 'Levinus Clarkfon William Allibone John Skyrin Malcolm M'Donald Charles Mulvey Jofeph Lownes John Welfh Philip Reilly Thomas Bell James Paul Kearney Wharton James Greenleaf John Kaighn Benjamin Hornor, jun. John Field John Stille Jofeph Claypoole Jofeph Anthony, jum Jofiah Twamley William Wistar James Miller Caleb Lownes I Magnus Miller Richard Footman James Afh Hugh Hodge Thomas W. Smith William Lippencott Joshua Lippencott Samuel Shaw, jun. Hugh Holmes Thomas M'Ewen PRESIDENT's ANSWER. GENTLEMEN, RECEIVE, with great fenfibility, your addrefs on the fubject of the treaty lately negociated between the United States and Great Britain, exprefling your confidence in the con ftituted authorities, and the concurrence of your opinions with their determinations, on this highly important fubject. Such fentiments, deliberately formed, and proceeding from men whose interefts are more immediately concerned than thofe of any other claffes of my fellow citizens, cannot fail to ftrengthen that just confidence in the rectitude of public measures, which is effential to the general welfare. R Go. WASHINGTON. Of a Number of the Citizens of Boston. Bofton, July 15th, 1795 HEREAS the votes adopted at a late meeting of this WH town, relative to the treaty of amity, navigation, and commerce, between the United States and his Britannic majefty, have been reprefented as expreffing the unanimous sentiments of the merchants and other inhabitants upon that fubject. We, the fubfcribers, unwilling to be implicated in the number of those, who approve of the doings of that meeting, and referving to ourselves the right of expreffing our opinion, individually, upon the merits or demerits of public measures, do hereby declare our disapprobation of, and diffent from, the votes of faid meeting: David Greene Jofeph Laughton Jofeph Pope Samuel Salisbury Samuel Miller Thayer Jofeph Ripley Nathaniel Balch William Richardfon Jofeph Carnes John Winflow Thomas Greenleaf Samuel Sumner William Spooner Thomas Brewer Stephen Higginson, jun. Samuel Salisbury, jun. Paul Revere J. Buffey Jeremiah Bumftead, jun. Joshua Davis, jun. Jofiah Knapp Ebenezer Frothingham A. Langford Thomas Dennie. William Wood John Osborne Richard Faxon Robert Robbins L. Edes Andrew Leach DISSENT Of a Number of the Citizens of Trenton and its Vicinity, from the Proceedings of the late Town-Meeting. A Trenton, August 14th, 1795. PUBLICATION having appeared in the New Jersey State Gazette of the 4th inftant, containing certain refolutions disapproving of the propofed treaty between the United States and Great Britain, faid to have been adopted at a general meeting of the citizens of Trenton and its vicinity, held the 29th day of July, 1795-We, the fubfcribers, citizens of Trenton and its vicinity, not having concurred in, and not approving of, the faid refolutions, thus publicly teftify the fame, and declare our entire faitsfaction and confidence in the conftituted authorities of our country, and our determination to acquiefce in fuch measures as have been or may be finally adopted, relative to the faid treaty, by fuch conftituted authorities. Citizens of the vicinity who happened, occafionally, to be in town. Robert Pearfon, Robert Pearson, jun. William Pearfon. N. B. Those perfops to whofe names afterifks are placed, were out of town before notice of the meeting was given, and did not attend faid meeting; and of the other fubfcribers, it is faid, not more than three or four perfons attended, who totally disapproved of the faid proceedings. A Proceedings at Trenton. Ta numerous and refpectable meeting of the citizens of Trenton and its vicinity, convened on the 13th August, 1795, at the state-houfe, General Frelinghuyfen, one of the fenators of this ftate in the congrefs of the United States, attended, and at the request of the citizens prefent, confented to give his fentiments on the treaty now depending between the United States and Great Britain; whereupon it was Refolved (without reference to the merits of the fuid treaty) That the meeting have the fulleft confidence in the honor, virtue, and integrity of Frederick Frelinghuyfen, one of the fenators of |