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Domestic News April 25, 1794

Gazette Of The United States & Evening Advertiser

Philadelphia, Philadelphia County, Pennsylvania

What is this article about?

A newly published pamphlet titled 'Revolution in France' predicts France's victory over allied powers and post-revolution prosperity in agriculture, arts, and commerce. It highlights the bloody effects of factionalism, criticizes the ruling party, and warns Americans to avoid similar divisions to preserve their union and constitution. Recommended for all good citizens.

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UNITED STATES.

NEW-YORK, April 23.

The writer of a pamphlet just published, predicts that France will, not only defeat the allied powers, but be able to make an offensive war in Europe. He supposes the energy of the French character will be very much increased by the Revolution, which, after an established government shall secure life and property, will amazingly extend the agriculture, the arts and commerce of France. At the same time he describes most strikingly the deplorable effects of Faction in that fine country, which has drenched it in blood; he exposes the errors of the ruling party, and gives salutary caution to Americans, who are deeply interested to avoid similar factions and preserve union, and their excellent constitution. This pamphlet, entitled the "Revolution in France," is recommended to the perusal of all good citizens.

What sub-type of article is it?

Politics

What keywords are associated?

French Revolution Pamphlet Factionalism American Caution Union Preservation

Where did it happen?

New York

Domestic News Details

Primary Location

New York

Event Date

April 23.

Event Details

The writer of a pamphlet just published predicts that France will defeat the allied powers and conduct an offensive war in Europe, with the Revolution increasing French energy and extending agriculture, arts, and commerce after securing life and property. It describes the bloody effects of faction in France, exposes errors of the ruling party, and cautions Americans to avoid similar factions to preserve union and constitution. The pamphlet, entitled 'Revolution in France,' is recommended to all good citizens.

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