Recently Discovered

FOR THE AURORA. NONSENSE FROM NEW YORK. from the Philadelphia Aurora, August 23, 1804. The following absurd and extravagant publication entitled “Reflections,” is copied from Lang’s N. York Gazette, of July 27. I send it you, accompanied with some remarks. “The loss of gen. Hamilton (says this writer) cannot be considered by those who knew […]

Number VI. from the Pennsylvania Packet, November 7, 1786. Paper Money, Paper Money, and Paper Money! is now, in several of the states, both the bubble and the inequity of the day. That there are some bad people concerned in schemes of this kind cannot be doubted, but the far greater part are misled. People

NUMBER V. ON THE AFFAIRS OF THE STATE. from the Pennsylvania Packet, September 21, 1786. At the commencement of the present constitution, it was strongly opposed, and as strongly contended for. This gave existence to two parties, which have since maintained nearly an equal contest, sometimes the one, and sometimes the other, prevailing at elections.

For the FREEMAN’S JOURNAL. from the Freeman’s Journal, May 1, 1782 Tho’ I do not think it worth while altogether on my own account, to take notice of a piece in the last Freeman’s Journal, in which a very unwise and unkind allusion is made to a publication of mine in the later end of

TO THE PEOPLE OF AMERICA. from the Pennsylvania Packet, April 4, 1782 CASTING my eye over a former publication (the Crisis, no. 9) on the loss of Charlestown, I was tempted to introduce this address by a quotation from the first paragraph of that number, as appeared to me exceedingly applicable to the present circumstance

To the Printer of the PENNSYLVANIA PACKET. from Pennsylvania Packet, October 16, 1779. When passion and mistake give way to candor and benevolence, we sensibly forget the injury in contemplating the effect, and pay a reverence to virtue tho’ provoked into action by a fault. The late unfortunate affair of the fourth inst. will, to

For the PENNSYLVANIA PACKET. from the Pennsylvania Packet, March 20, 1779. Mr. DUNLAP, Through the channel of your paper, I take the liberty of remarking on a passage in a pamphlet just come into my hands, entitled, Observations on the American Revolution, published according to a Resolution of Congress. By their Committee. The gentlemen who,

from the original pamphlet in July 1776, Philadelphia. To the Public. The rapid return which Politics is taken within the course of a few days, makes it almost impossible for the Press to keep pace therewith; which will account for some few remarks in the first and second of the following Letters, if they should

To CATO from the Pennsylvania Evening Post, April 30, 1776 WHEREAS Cato, in his eighth letter, and some of his partizans since, have made free with the Forester as having neither “character nor connexion.” To which I answer, first, “better to have none than bad ones.” Secondly, that the person supposed by some, and known