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Gazette Of The United States And Daily Evening Advertiser
Philadelphia, Philadelphia County, Pennsylvania
What is this article about?
Philadelphia's Aurora newspaper denies a Gazette of the United States report that the German Lutheran Corporation passed a resolution against political society meetings, calling it false; the Gazette counters that evidence will prove it true. A note addresses correspondent pseudonyms for publication.
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From the Aurora, of this morning
We are authorized to assure the public that no resolution forbidding the meeting of political societies was agitated or carried in the German Lutheran Corporation, as was asserted in the Gazette of the United States, and that the assertion contained in that Gazette is scandalous and false.
** Our readers will please to suspend their judgment--we shall in due time lay before them full evidence that the subject was agitated--and the account which has been published is neither "scandalous or false," but substantially true.**
Note to Correspondents.
* * If the Correspondent who (perhaps very properly) signs "Benedict Arnold"--will cause Ben Tinker to be published in the AURORA--Benedict Arnold shall then appear in this Gazette--otherwise the trite simile of the Jug will not hold being without a bottom.
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Domestic News Details
Primary Location
Philadelphia
Event Date
Jan. 24.
Key Persons
Event Details
The Aurora assures the public that no resolution forbidding political society meetings was agitated or carried in the German Lutheran Corporation, contrary to the Gazette of the United States; the Gazette promises evidence that it was agitated and the account is true. A note to correspondents discusses publishing letters under pseudonyms Benedict Arnold and Ben Tinker between the Aurora and Gazette.