The New York Journal, And Weekly Register

The electors of the president of the United States, on the part of the commonwealth of Pennsylvania, are to meet in the borough of Reading, where it is universally hoped and expected that one more tribute of merited approbation will be given to George Washington, Esq. by their unanimous suffrages.

Of the several respectable characters in nomination for vice-president, circumstances seem most to concur in favor of John Adams, Esq. While the conciliating talents of Governor Hancock, and the attachments to him that prevail in Massachusetts, render him necessary to the peace of New-England. Mr. Adams is perfectly at leisure to fill a seat, for which nature, education, and the experience of several years and various courts in Europe, have eminently and peculiarly qualified him.