The New York Journal, And Weekly Register

The Editor, having been obliged to omit a number of PIECES, &c. last week—and from a further consideration, of the expediency, in a free and independent country, of transmitting to the public cool and well written discussions on both sides of a subject that is closely connected with that freedom and independence——has judged it his duty, this week, to present his generous patrons, and the public, with a JOURNAL EXTRAORDINARY.--It was his intention to have subjoined to the Centinel the Address of Mr. WILSON, to his fellow citizens assembled at Philadelphia, which was intended as a refutation to the objections of the Centinel (and other writers) to the federal constitution—but, as a REPLY to Mr. WILSON is expected, it was thought best that they should both be inserted together in the same paper.--Accounts from the Indian country, which, however, are not of a very interesting nature, and "A SLAVE." from a correspondent, are unavoidably omitted.--Fortunately there is a dearth of news this week—for the few paragraphs prepared for this paper have also given place to more important political animadversions.

CENTINEL, CESAR, RESOLVE of CONGRESS, of the 11th inst. SIDNEY, &c. &c.

Journal Extraordinary.

A few of the Annual Commencement SERMONS, delivered by JOHN WITHERSPOON, D.D. LL.D. President of the College of New-Jersey; together with the Address to the Senior Class; to be had at ROBERT HODGE's Store, No. 237, Queen-street.

New-York, October 4, 1787.