Public Leger, Volume 4, Number 9, Richmond, Wayne County, 28 July 1827 — Page 4
SELECTED POBTRY. THE OCEAN. Vom the "Glasgow Free Press." Ocean! I love to view thy dark blue facr, To hear the rippling on thy shclvy shore: To me, thy form hath greatness, grandeur, i;race To me there's more than music in thy roar. Washed by thy wave?, !ike pearls the pebldcs shine; Thy shady shore is like n jewelled sky; Waj sho-jlJ I woudcr thou wcrl deemed ravine, When Faphia, thv sweet daughter, rules on high? Vet thou art false and tickle; and though now Thy fallows teat but foftly oit their bmulj, Ai.oii, convulsed and tossed tempestuous, thou Wilt, foaming furion?, batter ilowu thy mound?; Hereiu, an emblem of thy sister Earth; Her monarch? now are firmeit, fondest friends, Anon, ambition gives Btloaa birth, And war and wo the Hob; Treaty ends! TVhca calm thou seenTst as Phoebus' flickering gleams With glittering brilliance on thy glasv brow, Like earthly glorj. transient as its beams, That shine ;u iurcelj and as false as thou, Thv soft smooth wave the sailor's view beguiles. With sunnv surface hiding oft the storm,
Like friends who flatter when fair fortune smiles, To hate the nirc when fro w us her brow deform
is asked, of what use to a female is a liberal education? what good does it do? the precise meaning of these terms must besct-
) lied. Now, iu contemplating man, and what is conducive to his good, we must keen steadily in view the two great de-
! pai tments of his nature; ' the animal and ' the intellectual. We must not divorce
them. If we do, and, more especially if,
.,..;.. thp nresent course of male e
If there be anv difference in the
two cases, it is evidently, in favour of fe-
! male education: because, at school or ai
Nullified to take the head of a domestic j; ,g te.:gnauon uc c.mot;r,r-, ... -Establishment. The evil appears to be c-,j pressed a wish to sec hi5 fn!j: ;i 1 inuallv incident to both sexes, not so much i again. He waa young and c'in'!clrowir,goutof any particular systems of j able. But he died ad was 'f7 !; Education, a resulting from nature her-; who deeply mourned his ce;iV'" " Lif YVMhis objection is never urged ;; shed tears at his untimelv '
cn. - v i j.. h .1. r .1 ... - v,
j was uie comioriicss friend 1' ' brother or sister, the grief .t.i'tt."!-" 'iJ j and where was the agonized r, ! Semphronius'. thou wast ' ' 1
college there is no proiessor who wwi ... v ak.....:if. joio-fy. .A..na mnn human nature. This is the ji at the funeral, but not the-
.'-..- r i it-i If or Ii ?.' rrdiin?y ht:rf !f ..... . e . ' l:
acquisition oi uear cxpci iuiii.cj ! t i; '""r, . i? aut thj .... .
whereas me prmtipjcs .iiju j-iov.v w. . ..Qw, UUi U1!J Cu,j iu ,r
m.i P eronomv mav oe laum, w i ,. y z,,,.hy.. .t ,,i ,.4lM;u.nt
. . . . . i.. ii,min hnfn fr-mnlti board- And deen-drawn m' , ,
tc lavounie inau fences 01 me crjcuic j.muuji;, v r -i , , , - , nv he greatful tAu unimal ata.i, hot ingclu-ol. Tins amy coo. Hole a regular ! ears were ,e n-,r:; .. (,; ; ,cv gradually subvert Lis intellect: and ! pa. t oi their , clem of study; ai.J , last, Imp ru.g ,,Ji;k , u lL, ;
" . :.: v,i . ,.,. , not mh. iifurmed. it Has aircaoy oeeii i; crave, oeiore u imt i:. ;.,r..v,.. .. . . -
ite wealth, and place within our reach j elevated to the dignity in some of our most j; this frame; no ,t, s,l,:;U h,n,.ir , whole circle of animal ratifications, 'celebrated seminaries. 1 his last objec ; well The earth is closed-,,
no room for the improvement &erat-:;tion.t!iereiore, appears to oe as uusuuon of our intellectual capacities ;J stantial as the many others, xuth whicli frequently, in the midst of material - the opponents of improvement endeavor lance, ko stinted and starvir g thro' j to support their position. We intended .o
Shy b iit-roii3 billows b:tter the rude rock,
. , . . i . . .
! i ka ;n.t.r,w..rnonf rrr:it. : tinn. therefore, appears to oe as unsuu-
'ihcation of our intellectual capacities ;J stantial as the many others, biJi wnicti
j which , r ii r i
! life. Now'iUhe idea of ;r-d is to have have noticed a few more of these, but have 1 relation, only, to those things which Co to already, far exceeded the limits which we
( feed and retain our perishable bodies, : prescribed lor tins uiscuasion. !' which make us rich, and place us above jj In conclusion notwithstanding our am-
i animal want, then, ui.uuestionaWv, iiiejimauvciMoiisoii iuihc ui mn.....b
whole round of literary tastes and attain- ; rors of society on this subject, yet, on the
fi-: . . - .i. . I
aumw,, prou .iv, uare, tr.y nrrcest .torms, menls hf Cft:i,l(cred the greatest cur-1: whole, justice constrains us to acknowi. V.iu.e thuna.r, ,3amt the charge t, every .hock, ! ,es which can a humj,n bring; but l edge, in the present day, a considerable And b-.nn.red h.htrun rear thnr A r.et! .r., : U rcaxalion 0f prejudice, which we cannot An c,u.,.cu t,ac thou art oi h,m,h ha e h Hug. ifwc bcaf in tho inl,,,ett v(f: but regard as a sure earnest of better tilings nr v- : V I:;" " ; l;r?7 1 ' ; r ii man, and the ::ood, or rather, the sublime for the future. That the spirit of modern
And be uing bravely all their chilling ihowcrt. A vvorhi ef e'em.Tital pow er art tho;i, An ait itr i n;iiv. r-o t f sou!; V'i.at are a r:i:!i:a Ca -ar to thee c-u -- Ten irsil'i.'U i .i-f to thy triM .; U u? roll?
A -;.irit rci u;ti
i hi t , .. ;. , .-,.:! u':d tt.ui dcrs in :!. blast;
ger, the small companv tSisncr '""
restraint which a sense oi' ynr ' 'sed removed, I hey fieeiv ii.-iui V.; ! : converse en the news of the 1 ; neral unheeded and furf utt,.., " 5 " " " ! Wanderer, such ii is to (:;.; jn , Innrl cur It if tn lumv. . , ;
; friends. Semphronius thv formal, but thou att b nrM r(M.n .!
.'relations and 1 riends v. ill . -'& then Uic tribuie thv ini-iiu'. r:. .."
! I
, ce paiu. ; . StrucL' with the cor.tra ; r. ! emonses of&i pulture, i v. as cv,;;,. . .; . : aeknowedge that our arden; ; limited iu their ohjects, are :. . partialitv and si lh?hness: :,i ! I .
i to doubt the e.itence ol ju-iie,. , . : teresled benevolence. At U -;t I ' -with m self. " .vhcther i.e r .
! acted as became human be ;.:
. i 'i : t :. i . c i : i h , t : i i J
a: In .
:v. . ak the track of tije.
; r stream,
; ! Ti'.lt
i ' it, et - k :: :.'v .-uhHuir, v. r r:.n rr:;?, t;r pi ;4:t' ii.-t rtdtein; .-. ! ;t m v r ci.t : man xarki tr. thec !;: InV.nvs th;tt t.o i"e.rce tau !uii, c !.i 1 :n I'.tt rriity, v. : z- ! mt tu'I !
; and indescribable enjoyment which this, improvements, which appears, m its van- ' the mast dignified department of his ua-1. otis objects, to aim at scarcely less than ' ture, derives from c -lltivatioii. On this ! perfection, should, in this important pur-
; point, we might appeal lo the consistency j suit, have entirely rested from its labours, :. of our opponents AVo'ild they be willing and settled down contented with its pies- :'' to exptJiiire from the svstemof male edu- S: cut achievements, v. ould be as unnatural
" ction all those studies whicli are not pre- j as it would be lamentable. We console j feeling as much gri-f for the exit o, v;
in t!r2 narrower and restricted, or rather, 1 recognize a gradual improvement, hut we si have a you tig lriend, having otuu: .-.!.;. m tr u.r.iSd nr.fr r.!h' it if. t!w r.mnl have to lament tfiat it is bv no means pro- l! ther wife noi child, who derbies r
"nse oi'tlioc terms I In the controveisv !' portioned to the intrinsic importance of j; wii! not love as the ierde ed' ':;-'....: v.
tor x uii' le. wtitrh is n-nv waning betw een i; the subicct itself, and much less lo its re- : point out that his altac hr:.L-r.: . ,
what hiay he termed the old su.t.vl, Sl cer- 'lative importance, when compared with ted ly r..-ligiou;. ititf ISectcud' at i
wort n. v et w hat
tain ?'- ' in literature, who cd late ! tue otner ureal anu icadinc interests oi s
t years, have ;n iintataed the hertv that the j-ciety, which, in the present day, have'j, the afi;etjon ' .ui-aniii: study of the dead language, even by the Fbeea huriied forward with such a rapid ship, ii found iu poseri the
' T
v as. ym. :. ' , i.th Carolina
i male sex, oui'ht to be abolished, do the i, and ahnot incredible pace, in the career
; former -pre tei;d to rest the argument on the of improvement. We hope some abler
, mere c iSitv e.f tl:ese ' lani!tia'cs in the j: advocate may awaken the public . to tho jj ttiaiT"r, ihoiuth
perhaps ev e rv tia. r bi e; leel lite ?air:e inlerc-t i:;
('sense iu wlii-.di that time is applicable to !. impoi tance of this subject; and that the the-v are eu::l!y ! r .1 :; c; I- reading, writitig, and -arithmetic? On tlie time is not far distant w hen Woman, a!- j abstract merit. Ai.u ii;:-.. i i1 contrary, do thev r.ot rest the clairrs of ; ready rich in so many attractions, shall ned it may appe-ir in t!:c e
i these hinguares solely .n their tce.deiiey i find the ofistunation of them all in the jj al philanlha-pbt, ;3 ?;ic:
t to impro. e .. J jjralily the taste and inij' agination Why, then, debar fi..n; the high privileges of a liberal course of study,
ie cur view 5 the sorter si x, ho are admitted to p.Go-
... in cur opiiiton, e-r, at least, equally nicfr sensibilties a: d : ... i e cacned: and j natures equally alive io every intellectual
l o
ur:ehes, at once
; soc iety on thi& I to dcclaie
1 !.' :i. v . . :he ir-qair-r, tn. J . . t . . . 1
; enjoyment, on gioui.ds which are wholly j rejected when applied to the male sex? j Another injection, frcoucnth urged n-
1 ption of a! gainst a ...urse of liberal education in ; Political i lemales, i. tiiat, in the multiplicity o: studiiich w ill j is which i.,.ter into such a course, they mind 01 i can find . time to devote d to the most
due cu!ti ation of those intellectual gifts!! lively impieed ( 5, 0iJr ...:
w-hich heaven has so biiunlifuily bestowed chitect of nature, that i? -ui;.? tq.'ou her. j; one of the fundamental p: iiaij !.: j; structure, a? a law cf cur v cry I; J'ifo following cltaste and beautiful pro- - is the imperative voice ct -.a rei lit
duv.tion is from the pen of our late la men- li vvll 10 her, u
ted
ai.d estimalde y en eg friend, Ov. r.x
Whenever ra-en and
Cvans, who di
w hencver
the f:
?rmcr
w oe;.
feciale at of
c ,;
:r tween the sexes.
:ir v.-
-eX. t j i
iers .l n.odern tiark; e- . -. 4-Vnat ! La!;;; and Crr--u I ": : -L-itin and t .' re ':." .Nothing dire . . : .. however. b uch exchirnal;;.::s, w e i e.1 yos a;ul Hehiev.-, toe, H .1 e ( heores. atai nii'dcfa 1-ir'guagac, and : ilnr.d scie:.ct-s. a:.d iheteric, au.l tie bfdlesleilr's, a:ai w hatever e!.-e can add a si.-.gsV iideiiectu;;1 c.'.arrr. to i'vd o:. xvhim the Isappire-r
cf scial intercourse so n.aten.iilv df-i! that modest and
Tliere is i.o cau-e cf alaim on: tion. into n -
. w at ISJI'I U. H ! , UiJ U iUl ,L- I , si melo-in" as 1 11 frnrnn i:. :.
of this month. It was the last effort of hisp creatio:, and the latter mr.; ,..-:!;. pea, and cms almost to have been writ-; that it shall be. reason, with all her j ; te.-i under a presentiment of his owu diso !: p.emisCs and fair-draw a 6 -i'::. i:.i;nll ii must bow uhn.i;sive to the J !;-r s:
impoita. i of all studies to a female, that of., r c . r. , trees. In reference to il.J c v; :.t ! : domestic rcenomy. It is net our purpose 1 rom the un- Chronica. rcUted whe;, ,ottU; fK;i.u2 ,: to dislur 'a that wise distrih;ition of duties ) iJjf. 1 t..w hLb. I excitement the scenes 1 spirci, ... i and pursuit- which society has cstaohshed jj crav. :n..r .qud'.-t the oai.ee of joutl.ful ;.; coolly reflect iutr on w ! at had I.-et
We aie not for con-' c,.i.- , .' .1 . . . ...... i reason whisnered mc. that n:i-. C !--
:'i )r Ihe f.tii and delicate part of creat 'liees arid statesman, or even " ."th. : - : : ; I1 vn.-.li eertaii Iv
at t.;e -it i ron: he l.eek of n.irth,
Ami everv sp.i:rk::.- r'eatun- ire m the i'.ie
OLWG.
tlie. : i . -. ; .ler- : j'wihi) li: :;n for dtiiiicstic circle an
I vr ; c n t 0 i ,.-. 1 . r-.-. - , . , . . .
in 11 ai .it .411
i who are inhatulaiits cd the j r. - decendants from the same Aih.ni. v,- '- ! lures, situations aral intererts the
, paiiitii iii;erc iioij 101 i sn-ic u.u . .1
a riri ! nl lfiai voin.aK nun ( ret w -l
oUuhl lo love !-"
rends
would se, k tuhs- ! ;, v" ,, ,:', .'u P.
hi. I t urn;. i-if.. :.. 1
peculiar duties of the . . . .. . ' - -"cNn W, rh;.r wo
: .ir:,.l1(;m ou frcn, : ,--;',:",: , ! T i calc of i, for wl)C c Jo fcut
... c ,.,rn rtl I - "v' V....1HH i IHII lI till? i-?iv e spoeie oi c- i f . t-. . . , J . olUivc life; lo!: "7' """ ''O - And .lie w. ...deed
i in n.n.h .,ci,.-.,c I .'iuc-iu u,h mow n io inn
with i! r.othii:.' tinnatnr.i! or inrpa.1.n;d1!f. ! ; -.rrm, e r,v,,i; i . !ibWC,:UK?i5' 1 ,la1 s her a lew weeks
O ......w lilt. I MllllV"! ' l.T Ul IlillJU CltJlKJ'! I'll C ' I Oa the contrary, reason and the spirit option. On the contra, v, it is at home that jb l"C f M a,)d TIC0' an an' a-e impcriouh demand it, and, soon-!; wonv.n is al.,avs the most lovely. That H 'WCr h,host f;II,c,es of her dotinP cr or later, it must ma-uestionably Le ac-,': is her natural and appropriate sphere : and i! Pa,cn hr ormf P's.n-, her ccunte,ompliched. A century and a halt aojj it is wide enou-h for the exhibition of all ! ,,a!'cc.ni:ir,d " th something peculiarly . . a. . jl inrr;i inner, niiii fwrc tl a.. .1 :
t)"l!j " 'J ""io i IIUUII ll'l Itii: Allil'lUUtl III il : , t . . ,.ar .v.-.restors in th.e m.ot unbridietld her virtues, ami the -ratification of all her cn?ainS' d hers the fast dcvelo
sketch ot thtirinvi-i.atu..,s,coald hardly j! tastes. Domestic economy is, nndoubted- !j ''"'"' aiureu ocauty. 15ut all this bate conceived -d ,U; h r, ohjetl as mod-; lv,her peculiar department. If ignorant ' ,ov;,;ness' "occnce, these earnests ern well educated woman, an! as her iof:hi, she may ahnol be said to know ! " l,l,S3.nJc. deposited within alti.inmr-nts may I e. lint their notion;' nolhin-; and any system of female educa- !' ;,."' , ,iud in tIie 'lIent g:ve.
were at wirwit!, rca-ion and accerdin-ly 'tioa, in which these accomplishment, should j ""V u,olu, sisiers, companions are
I r,4'b ,uu,,j uul uo can ret j mc an-'
! doing injustice; .and that thcrel:re v,c j unjustly w hen w e open the tijoilp-1 c? i our affection on thofe w !. are cunr. e ! with us by what the world calls ki;:t'
tics and lav ish our eocd w ishes ana ;aCvthem; while another who happens cO 1 l; ft ft - A . I A I - . - ' 'l
no blood of ours in his veins, tut -r or even superior to our relatives ir. '; stands by as a beinir of another orJrr.
must be satisfied with sharing t jr
in a second decree. But nature car ?
the investigation: 4lt is all ni v
j have laid a law on theirjiearts, I hiivc ! ked down a channel in which then !l t
.. .... . i . . i i i i i: . . . . . - . . i wcruii f rout i:
"c- - t iuc7 u.ave- .ae-en expiooeu: nor le , ne neglected, ought to he rejected as man- ! ?ti , ' "V v V v" 11,1 ! tions run I hivo nresciibcd the hnfSw iccreant are they to reaon and the spitiili ih-ldefcctive.0 But let us look a little !i F " l " V ? ' 1Icr tham,J lh . 1 l7l L t;!l
i3 iaui.ii Hum ite-i loieyer. sicueneii :mrvi: " ..'c.
i . L . II . .'til I 1 I . .t' ti.-
: ti. ., ,-i snail covet nam, till ne snan iu - ( in the play-;, ...,,. ' j ....:,. imi::! u
.lrr.'.,ir..i .. ... i:... ! fisery, un me oroer oi ios ., , ;.
uuuuiui , I l.'.lll I V
ot this a2'.-, who rt-t saiMied with the pie- i further info this objection, even admittim-!l , laKe" , . ,lel ,OIiecr. vaili,;- imperfect system, and despair ol, it to be well founded in point of facts: i r , ,lcr c ,,idas or discourage, still higher dfrcc. of ii.h-l-'i Domestic economy is to a woman w hat j , "rSS . 0 .b"ttdr ketual rcGii ment in that inter e.tii sex. ; the great business and dut of life is to a !! lH , . l'amie !lhtlie t,1( i i - i t . a J (lift fIk-ifi..-,.I.,i.
U'c will o.v ,.oic,, j-articulaUj-, vcjl m,. NoW,liy way f another ,,,. to ""',"a ''c;.U oO,e,ng u arrncd by her "J C!I01A ftl.c tisosl popular obj.-ctioi.s to the svs.ljthe consisttc f our n,'it, w Jl '"a, r , " '"l'Ci h thi coll i P ..llccfq. C.u
the thought of whan: rad'cally changed, phdosoi hj . ng warmed by ,lcr! remam .ncnpal.c o.
terr, which we have been advocating. Thci
most p.ron.. ; t of these is, tf i: mostof ihe studies c:. . ;ap!ated by sucn a svstem
would heoi t;o j.raclital hitutU to the fe-
our opponents, well , , e. " . i., ; t 4. I, clods of the earth.
would ask them, do they reject the pies-
. k - i, iir-iif-xiii iTi.ir rv Ail f . . i . .ii 1
cut system ot male education, because ... " ...'. 'v u-mo a,.; ,nrllfsl nl,smi u.h) taut" .,' "
ioui .is uioiiai oi me young stranrer.1 J i . .-V: Hearrived al our vilh,, ftr.'., !i l't to repeat only these woru..
jlt.l II il I. a 1 1 .1 . ! I I . r--.l Hi : u
n j; uouoi is mere oi inai : ,
i tin nt'irL'nr f.t na n v i ( r i r l
The stuglc spcerhctl Parrot. '1 ',CIJt'Ji j
irom disputing i!io popular taste of utility, j enter immediately on the .great business of iae-stimutmg the real value of these at- I life? Such, untjuestionbjy, is the fact; 1 ainn.rnt:. On the contrary, we believe J and to a certain extent, it must ever
il a very wis.. and sensible rule, aiid so far:,1 continue. A knowledge of mankind, a I
young men come out of college', green in
me way s ot the world, una( ajuaieled with
male, in tho afiui-s of life. " We are far I humairnaturc, and but little (lualified to !i l0' kU,t touUI S r' f',rl!
rtipees.
A Moiful asked the pn-' . .
The ai;f
Irom si;i.::k:eg from its application lo our subject, v. e :.;e peisuaded that, if its terms
be properiy settled atid understood, it willjj We cannot expect ayoung Miss, of sixteen folly ahide this tet. The rule, howeverjj to emerge from boarding-school an accomi lathor va"tJo in its terms; and when it j! dished and thrifty housewife, and luil
had shattered his constitution, his strength
forso-ok him. and ho was romrwdln.l
a place among us when, to repose his head ! VOU wth 100 rupees T 1
-Joa:h. .Nursed by strangers, far from M , V d TdhM .'iirl.vrda;, ....I " 1 i lie :UOU was de in h ted, and tK
. ; ii'i.o, .uiu wan no eoirmanion ; . . , c , ,i ., tin-
oirn. ue soon ionnu om o.-- , ill it rnnh! cjiv Achn-n il ol I ' L'! r :.
he said to himself I wi s a fool tu ei ,
bird." The parrot exelaime.l, ai -"What doubt is there of that1''
i e
tact for business, can be acuuired. nnk In-
.. .. 7 V "J V ,., i i ,
.Aifi:nviieu. i iccisciy so wnn lemales. ... . , ., ,w 1 ' ' ' i , ll ; i.i ui,.,l,il
lit Mfl lT-Iilw-.. 1 i a I .il I n I II I lllllll 1 V. 1M il.llV "
H e cannot i-nwrt u vnomr ai,-a r.;,,, i int.- loiiroaci) oi I ie rut dess n.rs. . . . . "J . . .
ii -
senger. Ao murmur escaped his line, no
i
signs of impatience were observed on him,' except that with a countenance betcken-i
