Indiana Republican, Volume 2, Number 101, Madison, Jefferson County, 14 November 1818 — Page 1

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L R. L Avon, to JV. L. G rover, . iwfn -"n;v-,o, 1818. 1 r "WHRE LIBERTY DWELLS, THERE IS MY COUNTRY.

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" MAP IS Off, (INDIANA) SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 14. 1818.

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No, 1 01.

PUBLISHED BY JOHN LODGE, EVERY SATURDAY.

CONDITIONS

C tin fur two foliar vr annum, '?F?Lr if paid

. after subscribing, n w

ieawgw are iM

. . rases 1 - ,

:"Pfi0W:.... - iinff a square,

nf the. mnst courts her tonsueless phantoms,

noble poeffis 1 in any languagea and none but such nurture these Campbell, the polished the spirit- ideal visions with real fondness, ed Campbell, whose song of the For a landscape charming in the Inisfall is the very tear of our distant prospect, changes on a own Irish music, chrystalised by near approach to rugged and unthe touch of genius and made e- sightly scenery, so would it be in ternal Wadsworth, a poet even reality with that kind ot solitude in his puerilities, whose capacious so often described by Byron and mind, like the great pool of Nor- by others. ' way draws into its vortex not on- But it wqiid almost seem that ly the mighty things of the deep, some were born to be unhappy but his minutest weeds and refuse It is evident however, that there aCrabbc, who has shewn what are certain ingredients, frequentmore than galvanic power of ta- ly intermixed with our tempers lent can effect, by giving not only and dispositions, which have a motion, but life and soul, to sub- great tendency to render us o. A iects that seemed incapable of it. proud and haughty spirit will J I could enumerate, gentle- smart under a thousand fancied frnm them neglects, iniuries or msutts. ine

M ?Z whh dciin; to dwe man of refined and render -rhepoetsofour land. The lhy y bleed

17 ft Z aVu P m of a Maturinand theerishes Uut nicety of feeling u ,, will be conltnue,l at tl, 1?M1C pov.tr ,.u Mrtt nature has L'lfted him.

, V ara. ? ESTU As soon .nay yo look for filing

Fvttebtttrbythetear. liUks on a barren, rock, as lor of some ol 'the brightest eye, of such bosoms enjoying the repose ihf pmnire The rich imagination of tranquility. o( SpV. ho has couued sue We .nay admit that the proud , fu'Vv rnore than one muse, man n.erits the ilk that encompa s evsaSe genius of Morgan, him; bs entity is a tat fan U who was the first who mated cur ksss-almost dtvme ; surely sweet Irish strains with poetry a feeing nearly allied to ir imworthy their pathM and their mortal nature. And it jo, W but I feel I have already whence arises this tram of cv Is, U&d too long upon your the reeoBectteo of which wou d ,:J . 1 Ho not rearet, however, almost tempt us to reaect; n . h have beendoomed to lis-' like every thing belonging to hu. ten with patience to this humble man iature.it requires icSu!aS .o die living rnf ers of don, it must be reduce, to ,a FmrlishWrc which 1," the mean- per medium, and it v-u men Wtlth prove a blessing-ether wise : 1 but hte heartily paid them." must be mber a cune Jnc plant

Thh address was received wiui must oe w u ,

the soil cannor uc jujv kt is this the tendereit

r rr,'. Amcrkan. fiower that flourihes on this rug-

THE MEDDLER. ged sphere, it vmvj -

necessary to enjoy society, and if they by an improper injudicious management of any of the faculties with which they are endowed render themselves unfit or unable to enjoy that society with advantage, the fault is their own. It is an old maxim that " half the world knows not how the q ther half lives" and if those., who affect to be always dissatis ' fied with the world, or provtdence, or themselves, or the hun.; dred items which form the cata-3 logue of their woes, knew hovr many there were whose jujt caiise of complaint were far greatet'0 than their own, and yet who nei ther murmur nor repine, their la mentations would cease, and they would be thankful to that providence which has made their situations enviable in comparison to that of others.

Letters to the Editor must

lost paid.

BRITISH POETS, it a dinner lately given to Mr. 3K, the poet, in Dublin, at-

number ot toasts iiau 1, all of which produced ad-

jsiestrom mc j.iwi ww.-r-

ted, the following sentiment delivered from the chair : The living Pcets of Great Bn

It

Mnnrp afraih rose and said,

Jentlemen, I cannot allow such nark of respect to be paid

the illustrious name Wn the literature of the

thout calling your

.nrmn q he. to the singular

keilation of genius, and ask-

you to dwell a little wmic uu

brightness ot eacn - parucustsr' that forms it. Cat; 1

kvoii'a Bvron, without reI 4 m 11 Lt.

irg to your hearts' recouecuuu rbr h m5?rhtv cenius has a.

kened there, his energy, hi

Qing words, his intense p--that disnosition of his faic

Icy, to wander among the ruins

the heart ; to dwell in piace

:h the fire of feeling tias aesH and. like the chesnut tree

ft grows best in volcanic soils,

luxuriate most where connaf 1 c

fenon of passion nas ieii 1

rk.Need I mention to you a 'K, that fertile and fascinating iter, the vegetation of whose .d is as rapid as that of the thpm cummer, and as rich as

- golden harvests of the south, iose beautiful creations succeed r.h athrr like the fruits in Ar-

da's enchanted garden One scarce is gathered before another grows." ai I recall to you a Rogers (to - endeared by friendship as well genius,) who has hung up his 'a name on the shrine of mem-

y, among the most impensha

tablets there ! a boutny, not

Laureat, but the author or

entintiiiini.

dwellin-i ttecc

" With one fair iftrit for my mittister . , T " That I taWjit all forget tnc bit

man race,

0i that tUJnirt .vtrt mj quires pre and attention o bring

It lip lit 113 piUpCI W-vx.; , to effect this end, reason and observation should be resorted to. Instead of giving up the world imwnrthv because we hate its

man race, . . . , , ' . ' 7.. ;,c 1,1,.

And hating no one, love M only cecei , us vauuy , " ; 't. by ron. we should seek tor the rt' The ingenious author of the a- t!t are to be found in it. we btfl tlunk mere should look at the t rredit for the happy elegance ot the darkest side of the picture course of We should remember that we too Soring. For though his pic have faults, mayhap as great as tures carry with them the sem- those we contemn in othe.s, Wince of beauty, yet they also which we never see ourselves. SwSowmloZtheidiofa Forgiveness of the faults of otbspirit disquieted and at variance ersis what we owe to our fellow 4h oc2ty-and while we ad- creatures-if Tff cd mire the brilliancy of his genius, follow it, we should be far happier we cannot help regretting that it than tre are But conduct such seems always surrounded by the as this would dull the edge of senshades of discontentment and ability, and still preserve it as free wretchedness. Had that noble- and bright as ever, man learned the art of living hap. Men are dependent on each oth. 7y or had he been gifted with er to so great a degree, that it is a less lofty mind he would never impossible that a solitary hte have pourtraved the charms of so- could be endured with half the litude in such living colors. comfort which attends the most It is not to unhappy. All that come into " Tearless eyes and hearts ai ease,'9 the world are destined to be mem. that solitude seems so lovely. - bers of the great human commu. None but the wounded spirit nitv, possessing the oUJltttua

Legislature of Connecticut New Haven, October 8. The legislature of this state, commeno t ed their fall session in this city this day. The governor was escorted to the sjAts house, in the usual manner. The house of representatives made choice of Gideon Tomfinsot), Esq. speaker and S. A. Foots, esq. first clerk. After balloting three times, H. W. Edwards, esq. was chosen second clerk. The vote? for II. W.Edwards, 114, H. Terry, 63 177 members only being present. The house soon after, upon message from his excellency met the governor and council in the council-chamber, where fiis excellency delivered the following speech. Gentlemen of the council, Mr. Speak er and Gentlemen of the house of the house of Representatives, I offer you my congratulations on the circumstances under which you are now convened. Our country continues to enjoy the blessings of peace and tranquility a fertile season, has been accom ; panied with general health; abun dant supplies have rewarded the exertions of the husbandman agriculture, manufactures, arts, and science are in a state of progressive improvement; our inter., nal commerce is flourishing, and that with foreign countries is gradually surmounting the embarrassments under which it has labore This combination of prosper events, demands united ex sions of devout gratitude Beneficent Parent of whom all these ble ' derived. , In pursu the lastver to Ha. tivi

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