Crawfordsville Record, Volume 3, Number 33, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 15 November 1834 — Page 2

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nrnnnv situauons,TOCi-.s are.c.-us.m.uv oj.lj in", in others they are in a state of decompo

. ... .1.. C. - sition: in one case the Unci is constancy c.i- ' . -I Ii not'. crouching upon the son ; in another, it is carried into the ocean, and gives phec to n Iny YY.leanoes are nourinu forth om V.' I Ililiuvn. - - i " r the depth ofthemoimtams melted lava. when, i r'mTMt and awui mu oy a s,.,KS' i'. - - . ,vf. xnentum, carry destruction m kk.u bury flourishing cities in ruins, y", j . . iiwirdinwr. Wmle in one calo mountains arc throwing from their .,inn(s intd iiif vallevs y.h in'mothcr tlie ocean is throwing up islands from its depths. In soma instances, islands have arisen out of tha sea m a r.it, OUDEI! y t; R J'ATIOK. pi, froriAv.Tl nrder of time in which the earth xvit' its furniture and its r.ilvoitants cams to its present form, is sufficiently manifest from the only authentic history we have of its creation, from reason, and from observ ation. Tlie first step which was taken to change the original chaos into a convenient dwelling place tor living, acting, and inteili'ent beings, was the formation of dry land. A 11 ;vv-... That was "necessary to provide for the accommodation of animal and vegetable life. When provision was made for the existence ; support of the vegetable kingdom, 4 the earth brought forth grass and herb yielding seed af-! ter their kind, snd the tree yielding fruit utter his kind, whose seed was in i' self after his kind.' . " , , . The creation and continued production ol the vegetable kingdom, rnidc provision for ihe animal. Then the earth brought forth cattle that walk upon the earth, fowls that fly in the firmament of heaven: reptiles that creep in thf dust, and fishes that move in the wa ters; and each after his kind. But the tenant for whom the earth, with all its productions of animal and vegetable life, and so richly provided with furniture of a thousand kmd, was not yet created. His creation w is to close this august work of the great architect of !ie universe. M in was slot formed and placed upon the earth, unt il the earth was fitted for his reception, and 3;t3 happiness until two great lights were formed, one to rule the day, and the otherto rule tho night, and the stars also until the waters which were under the firmament were divided from those above the firmament, and gathered together in one place, and dry land fippeared until grass, herbs, and trees yielded seed and fruit after their kind, and cattle, the fowls of heaven, every creeping thing, &. ?yery living creature which moves in the w-.-ters, wvro form d, and m id-; to produce Others aft.r their kind, and put in subjection ti ihe lord of this lower creation. Such is the general ord- r in the work of. creation, ;is learned from i!ie Kibb, from re ;- vioa and from observation; m l yet we !i-.v.-the strongest evidence, tint this order w tnot strictly and minutely pursued thio.ign i!i whole process of bringing the earth into th j stale in which it is now presented to o n view Tne whole of the mineral kingdom J itfl rooks- mst.ds, soils an 1 mount'iins, wer--jiot completed before th1 crjnti-m of tlie vegetable .and animal kingdoms were commenced. So far from it, rocks, sods, and metals, are daily formed at the present time. In many instances, vegetables and animals are deposited in solid rocks far below the surfae--of the earth. Nay, whole moulams of a gr::a: lieight, and hundreds of miles in extent, ar? composed of little else than tha relics of animals. The greater part of these, animals were evidently different kinds of shell-fish. But fishes of the kind that swim, are also found inclosed in solid rocks. In one instance, the relics of one fts'i were found in the mouth of another, apparently in the act of struggling for his freedom, when both cap live and captor were, suddenly arrested, and confined , where they closed their struggles &. their lives together; and were afterwards converted into stone. In another instance; lf0 different kinds of fish wre found petrified within a short distance. It has been remarked, that fishes had probably met in gen eral assembly, and were taken in the act oft Jegislating. In excavating the section of the Erie canal at Lockport, afer descending twenty fbet in solid rock, several rattlesnakes were found with the whole form, though in the slate of stone, almost precisely retained. At the snme pi ice and nearly the same depth, a toad was taken from the solid rock, wnich when found was in a torpid st:te, which lie had retained perhaps for thousands of years, but when exposed to air and heat soon gave indications of hie, and after a short tune gained strength enough to hop, but after a few hops closed his existence forever. Not many years since, in the vicinity of Paris, tliere was found imbedded in solid jock, and forty feet below its surface, a hoard several feet long and eight nr nine inf.Les wide. At the s-in.e place a hammer w is found, the handle of winch, with the board, was petrified, but the hammer being of iron, retained its natural state. These are a few instances out of tl lO'l- '

Sands which might bo mentioned, to prove A nu om"1 that the changes our earth has undergon ,have ? ln3s lna11 tnose ol surprise and rebeen gradual and constant, and that minerals, gret surprise, that the high officers rocks und soils, and even mountains have of government can consent thus to been formed since the creat urn both of th.i K, .. ,n . i i v'f :r

vo.'p.t.ihl and animal kingdoms commenced. . - i and even after mm was formed and had made some advancement in the arts of civilisation. Indeed no one can doubt for a mo meut, who has p.ud the least attention to the su'ject,lhato.n -globe has been subject to constant anil important chancres from the time ! that the materials of which it is composed were iorme out oi noann' noting, until the. ptesjiu momertt. And th wa hm our knowk ford strong evidence thai the earth could not Juvo .existed !or a rnucn longer jkmi-k! l nan that. signed by Closes Tile lion. Thomas iS. Gn.nke,of Charleston, South Carolina, died recently ol Cho!era,on bis way horn Cmcinnatj to Columbus, Ohio.

JUST KEF L EC 1 ION S.

ritOM THE BOSTON DAILY ADV. TiixCmsis. One of the most alarming and frequent perils, which - - i - - 7 eiCe tcacnes a (rce GOVCIIi mnt 1o fanr. the. i e.hasement . or . , V ... . , ' 1 pvrverion ui me tuuicii iirung the people. That oehngis the pillar wliirh sustains the social edifice: whenever u becotacs unsound or is Yielding to decav, the whole buil ding is not far from ruin. If you; would have men look with indilference on slavery, or (ha; which leads to slavery, and to love, their golden chains, you have only to degrade their moral teebng, and poison their moral scrniiuent,aiid there is nothing more to do. Thev are slaves alread :rhained to the galley oar of a sordid and ignoble spirit; crushed beneath the ignominious bondage ol unworthy missions. The manlv bearing and the dignity of freemen are gone: kthcir eye is on the ground, and their st- ps slow and reluctant, like that ol him who obeys a task master." Is not this peril now impending over us? Has not the moral sentimmt of vast bodies ol thi people underline a ureal and melancholy change, sitice the present administration rose to power, and by reason of its influence? Is cur confidence in public virtue as strong, are our hopes of the long duration of our Union as sure, as they were six years ago? Are not the regrets ol the. good, and the apprehensions of the w ise more deeply felf, and more earnestly expressed than ever, anr. ("dt and exjiressed, too, more iti sorrow than in anger, that a gn at and prpl 'xitig change is heaving up from die horizon, like the black -loud, that bears the tornado in its vat ssve!linj masses? Surely all this IS no secret. The i nth tone', to .vhieh we have alluded. 'hangs over hasitiir. ilian to make olfiee and die hope of olllce, depend exclusive-' lv on the devoferlness of party zeal to convert a solemn trust into a recompense o! a polilical adhT'it, mil i lio punishment d a political fie? To think as lie pleases, to -peak as he pleases, to act as he pleases, within the limits of the Constitution and the law, are the pet uhar attributes of a freeman: but what becomes of these attributes, when men are compelled by the strong inducements of hop -., or the cquallv strong constraint of fear, to think and speak and act according to the mandates of another? When such a state of things occurs, it is attended by two evils; tho debasement of the public sentiment is one: the augmentation of the power that is enabled thus to dictate, is another. Precisely the same effects areunifromly produced, when slander is employed as the instrument of evil. It is but too true, thai the skirts ol no party in our country are wholly free from this pollution: but it assumes an aspect of more than ordinary seriousness, when it is not only tolerated,but employed as an efficient engine, for the acquisition and maintenance ot power. What must bo thought of an administration, ol which the Washington Globe is the avowed and cherished organ? a journal, whose hahiiual tone and I .1 .- ,.11 r, .v., . .iv .il., ..1. .. i. .1 : . . .. . . ' iw.ii,m the credit of these officers is no part of their concern, they should be indierent to the eredit ol their country. It is hm a few days siuee. that ihe conductor of this journal under t took tO apologize to his readers for some, of these enormities: and what n.e n(;at oi tiKMnomeni rte mnmt necasionally err, but thai he could not accuse himselfol ever descending to tin? level of the leading members of theSanate ofthe Uuiteil States! I hv vitrei of this virulence and rancor is loo easily perceived, -Men

i t-. i r1-. i . n.SJ lialions tli e siaing m oav- t(; siiccul.te on the choice cotton lands of the1 , 1 ' ... , ' . . ,. ivei the iliternal City, threatening, u ?., i t . p it dom, was the work ol men who ptttchtts-.-d hness, and in the regions ot the shad- Mississippi, at tne -minimum puce of the . ' ... t,,;. ,., . ' . .n . it M remote period, to convert ll " V , . ,IM , , Government Put ' icup of viton-n-tion it :Xrt-' l" ' li'COlJ' but v. ho found, til,,, rl , i owoldeath. 1 hey nre Sent to fflVfi "4!-, ' I ' v' -i'-ru''" ' without crwnUo cdciriwasnotabbstlito a citv ol die dead. . , , . gJ . would se-m, cvuld n-t be biled by rny thing ; "o V'" ' V',', ' s , ,V ! m-s ' r i i thee.) the hiiht Ol ChriStaill rxau.rde, , r. n C v.l -- ' .v n I ,v.5 ,,-,v T( ,n"- I hey named it, and tin? pet p!a in their What, lor example, ran be more . .t .i.. shSr ot :Le f,u v!t!I'n. ";a ,.u,ls l'' ' : mt.iimce adored .t. And what bus beeu

iiixiri' ri' ij'i.i f i ii:(9:i i . . . . . . -.--. , . . .

.i .if. ..I. .1.. I

. . - mi i . . i ot delicate feeling will be tempted

to withdraw from a COlUrovercvy of f tlse and dangerous public policy, all the waters of Damascus could .rtt p!inr;p. tinr the nertumes of Arabia sweeten. It first destroys the moral sentiment of the commu nity, and then rears its gloomy edifice upon the ruins. Wc have no room to point out in detail the many circumstances of the same description, leading to the same unhappy end. 'i hey have been revealed, and aredailv revealing themselves, in a manner, which must have made a deep impression on every mind, not perverted by the fiery zeal of party. Let those who have any stake in the gallant vessel which bears the fortunes of our eomitrv. remember, that it is not the hurricane alor.c, not the lec-shure, by w hieh her destruction ni:iy berte-comp!i-bed ; the worm may penetrate her planks of hardy oak, and stie mav go down in the midst f the ocean, when the wind-- are still. Emi-jiiants to 'iitrcA. The shipNimis,Capt. II. P;!rsss,s;uh-d Iro n Nofl"!k,on Sunday list,for Liberia, in Airica. She had on board i liberated by the late Dr. Hawes,oi Rappahrttmock, Va. who also appropriated lunds lor their transportation. With the approbation of the Parent Colonization Society, these go to found a new colony atBassaCove, a bout eighty miles distant irom Monrovia, on the coast of that continent, r? This e( tmreber three nreachers ol

here filth IS the argument, and a i ,, editorial wars that have recently o( cnif c! ; pointed en po.if.eal ground, and they v.t.u.j

kennel the conclusion. TheV will ( but we cannot pass by the following article: ' not dwc.wrpw any man for .us lineal opin- , i i i '.u fi.J C h.dmtcti Gazette. ions, lhey rcnght for busrtH-ss mvn, and become sick ol being the maik tor ' ,., 1 ld nothing n,dovnh politic! .noun. iIipsp rmnts ofribaldrv. 1 hey Will A -fr's" of tic Baltimore Patno. : . ,T;,m, rn , :,.. betwn the

r.iiri in disonst ft nil" sorrow, and Natchez, Stpt 1S?1. , Kin of England and the Prosid.-nt .f the U.

' . . . , i bin -I have tins moment read ,mti50iv:c,.' , .; ,.r ,u i i. cd,..

nif oavor in silence to near tne eviis wi,;, huM to von. dmed i .u . : i . v 1 . . " f ' " "

without cherishing tne hopeoi rem- '' F'v' ,JU,11I ; " What would have been don-, if J. Q. Adam. i x .i . lt ll is true, 1 dsc! riot leave the stge at Gordons- . . ... t ., , .... edymg them. In this way, tha u l lI:cl,rc?.il...l u' . ' ' evil policy becomes lriumphant,and iacnt of ll;e i:nUed states to be at the hotel rou I:i rrd, lo Tr : J1 v J , i i i , i, , - , i , , i nrr even i ;'e!ii! gJon, m tl.e ir.rsi p;.;e.v pti'.'c! power accumulates in hands, which t wlaen.the stage stopped to harge horses, of-his at t!:c xJm,n ( f J;iy

is to reestablished onstrictlv Chr:s- . V'"0 V ' .",v-"" cd the liberty of t- pe s?? Ih- -t stm-ed , . , for a r(p:y waich cannot be made in tlr.sconv ', ... i n , , , 1 r ttanand ! emperanoe principles. n,uriic,,h.n. -r. J;.o!;scn has cn!,red the ! ;.;. tu:h t h.d us up a3 These first emigrants to this new are-na wiihmc, not in his character 83 Prcsi-1 ,,'fc,s ol u:-l::C'; Y', t;J' c.c' i ii i i i , o .i t-'-, i t... . ! . , i I' it r gtvi n U: c.i.ractcr a.jro. d, and v;i.n, colony are nearly all members oi i - nt i th.; omu-d ba.o?, but as plain An-! , v .fif Ji ;.,.,...,.; ' - i t i i 4-- ii i .. i v. t til i ..sii.iigi.'U ;.t ltj l.'vae, it v.vi;: ti-roi to l.,4i;-, ",!.i,,.. Ii .,,,) u,.,., :., i new Jackson roo-'S ;h, and linnds unfetttr-1 , , . the ltd ptlst ttiUU ll, iltiU nave m , . He wor h , this voung comitiy at oi.ee bcci-mo

Lilt 11

their own rc.lor. ,r-mv 1 tlKfml.mlisteis .n dnvalrr, he can r,o.l Jt ,vnb-; n yocdlv poriinn j - Th. ,vOI;, r . I. . !, ,, of ,ho. l,,y, valuablo trad.,, ."hI:'-

not one of them -is superannuated.1 Ah ol them seem to lu Airs. Ann Pane, of Frederick connir- 1 1 I tV, Virginia, Sister ol iiishop Meade, j They are sent to the old colony inl in ' order to j:in a number who are set tled there, and who had been previously liberated and sent out by the Meade family. These are all amply provided for, having large stores o! clothing, provisions, and tools, and every thing necessary to render them comfortable. There is also on board the same ship two white gentlemen and one lady, who go out as instructors. Upon the whole, ihere has no expedition gone to (hat country bi iu r -quipped, and whirh has fairer prospects of success than the present. The Makcii of Impkovumfxt A Mr. How-land, oi West irookfield, Mass, appears to have brought the wooden b g business to marvellous perfection, making them so light .and easy in the joints, as to answer almost as well as the .original hrnhs. An unfortunate Verm on ter lost, it seems, both legs, by a log rolling on to him, but, bv means ol Mr. lowland's carpentry, lie now performs nearly all kinds ot work. vv lib the same facility as belore." all be true mat is said of this yentlemaifs "works of die understanding,' a bandy-legged fellow might be temtod to throw bv his old stumps, arui pm-ohase a pair ot iVIr. liow- . iand8 "improv?m(. ntS." N. Y. Coil. ; A line to fill (he column.

ordinary class for vijor and ii.t.-lli-! ;:!-rl sonow, v-nen he is obliged to ; ; " " - ; ; - ,nn, J " ! confer ih.it the h.gk-sr mibhc function -iv f ! ,"; 4 s 'A; ct ' n ,1,1L" , - !- , f , , ,. I the Republic has siunk to the I vol of ,n i.k-, i,iS c'uir, withotit re!-. :e:ice to the c,ntiThere are also qn board the ship' ,inust. Bi,lIldlt.r? oh! my country, u, jntiVv ,u' at-s , r JVlfiUs fourteen very valuable slaves, j humiliation hast ti.ou iailcn, under the mis-! , 1 bel timt i. !s not lor me,sUl less for ii .ji i "ii .'i ,.,o , p , . . i r i ; K'.o?v v.ho are t..r!4.er jvaiicel in lot- th..u I liberated by the truly benevolent;1 o, a im.aary tvt?ud,. whose undtsciphn-; , n ,,,l,l8rK,,;!Mn.

... WarJ War!! IVarNf

yvc p.o r.0t noiiced, in the Gnzette, sun-i Moatpeher, uSir.n, August lo, 1WJ, wt j.... -i .- :..r "... .t.... .1 .,!... T, . . i - n i Presitient, or ot any other icrson, milueuced , , ? 1 ' , , my conduct on t!iat occasion, is utterly 1 use. . c r .' , c 1 felt indisposed from fatigue aud loss of , . . 1 i . ' . , , sleep, and preferred to remain quiet, while the , ' .. , . 1 , , other passengers were retreslimg themselves. , , , r r i . ' It may have frittered the vamtv of President . , i , . j i ." i- , JacKSdii, and doubtless did, to imagine mm-: ...i.' i. i.i . i.., r .vi.i . i n, ,r , , i i- i mvscif would tremble m h:s m :j. s:v s pies- , . , . . l ence. 1 reioicc t hat if in any manner 1 may , , ' r . i have been the cause of imparting Inppmess to this august personrge, in the midst of his .... . e , V l . i i.i , i hhctioiiri nub he and nrivate. i had the sat - . c . ' , .r . , : isfaction (or rather tne mortification, regard-: .. v , , . r,. , v . i ing limi aa the Chief Magistrate) to look up- . iii i - , i on him surrounded by stage drivers and osi- , , i i i r r lors, m the portico of the hotel, hut 1 coii;ss , ' .... ... . T the tcene did not constitute anv particular . , , . ., inducement with rr.e to form one ot tlie co- ... , ,,. . , , ,i terie. Of his liberal oiler to p iy (he laiidla- . c . c j .i i .i dy for uy breakust, and the language that . - , J , i C ne lueu on uie (.ccabion, n may ol- pmjiei iui mo at tins time to say only a fe-.y words r i terrving further devc'opemer.ts until 1 arrive at the Citv of Washington. So long as (Jen. J- ckson rmide the columns cf his prostituted oran, 'Tiie-wlolxV tlie medium of fulmina ting his vile callumKies against me, I hive i if !i.ot,:',T it due to mv own dtguity r. ml self- . i . ii espec', to re:e: i silent: but since ho lias , , ... . . . , dis:.hed hiiUM-Il (d ins cuimmg. and teigetr ...... , . ,. , ' , . fu t the hivd: smiim which unhappuv loi tne , , , ' , - . coumry ac orci:)KS, bus mad.1 h-rrselt t::e fo! n : pei-ci his own ;al slanders of myself and t .mi.y n 'resnorisibihtv,' 1 shall treat 1 ! ..3 a n'.n whose seiisil.iley I-es i.i en inns ivi.tticn v assaiieu. n ine . ss' rti. n in :de ' v Mr. J-tchson, w:-s s true as it :s rid-.ci.lous'v f;be, 'hd 1 iruluc d my wif to nr. -v tn -! Lv a ti-orntsi? of &'XNf.00O : s her cower I have at h:st the c-.r.solation to kriowtb-.: !;d not steal her froin the laxfid cu-r.cr 1 ! pc-iliaps Mr. Jackfon m-y inidcTst.ind tlie r.;!u;;u n. As to the cower ol which h? speaks, I think it would be more difficult for hi.n to jmrchaso it, at five tunes L. i.. i... i : i r.i... to.u, .i,.-v i 1 - wif whom I had thus pure! S"his nil 1 v ,i . .. ,;p,v 'SiK p-s.aions n: into excesses wincii vi UIL V'W'ii.'. 3 Ol Co'llll lite1 I t i i V u, ,VeII, that Andrew J,cksra has nlways trained bind of witnesses at hxs enmm-mu", I olate : li the decencies of soci dliib' I knew bv wli'-m he can faove ainmst any fi.ct he ninv CR;si cd to esuibhbh;but yet wi h ail these, and the Ticasuiy to boot, I defy hiin to rdduce. fii m any source worthy -f credit, the slightest evidence of any act of mine, bearing the mi st remote reset blar.ee to the puerile :i:.d ridiculous imputation which he has attempted t-c-.st upon me. He is at liberty to put in requisition, under the solemn obligations ( fan oath, every member of the highly respectable family of my vote; he may nppe.il to tlie lady nerseii ; to every mmvidual w!io ins at ran

iai.- uui v.i on i rvit eaii T ii w.vw kt n.

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tune been an inmate m my house; to u;v rty ot their country ? lt is lor the yonnintimate friend, and they will ail respond u, I ircn Ul0n to circct, ih attention Imn. "y have baseh; HedrUisUxv nivfc? i l? Pyatton of that patrimony

n no cconnt ol n l,4l !,..r ,v... i-. :d the qualities of Mum Munchausen. 1 am , Su , respectfully, Your iiK.st obedient servant, GEO. poindexter ' ' ' Extract from Mr. Webster' lite snccch dc - Uvet ed at the. Concord dinner. 1 iie xj.u had ta;;en no part m pohbes; r.o ) . i : i ' i . . i . . -. ne ii-iu u. -.-ii w.eiv.iii cnougii io ururr a in-i to the polilical arena. Il is ns true as thai ourlatiH;rs fell at Cnnkera Hill, at E-xi,v.-tor, and at Monmouth, that this outcry amst tin Rink was raised hr.m ,!,., lV.,,!," r.,o edto be made a political agent! It is true 1 l-it I hn f l i.' IV. I I.... a . I ... : . U . 1. I 1 "i "a- v j.v. i...... . uiiim.;v.i'u i in mo ur.iiu ii Bulk m this state. It wus toed to make that bank a political institution. Men here iipplu.d to the President to make the bank at Portsmouth a political bank. They wio'e to the Secretary of the Treasury to do this. These sr.: facts made known to the world not disputed. Ami this application to make tii-: Poitsmouth branch bonk a political agtnt was referred to the Directors at Philadelphia, who unanimously agreed that it did. not become h r.u ;o m. dd,e h pointer Their hu- ! smess was to servo the country on the terms I ,.f their charter, and they wrote to tiie Hecro - r,1,- Trc?ury tlrV!,fy vv";d tbange their agertr, on politjcal grounds, be -

icaiw their msipuhon had net wen meorpcr,t(.d oll 1Klll1- , ort)UR(15. Tl5ev iJ there

was no man in their service whohnd b cm npU - .M .. r.I:f5!:: ,i J fieatist poiuilaritv, wouid hae iM-t n ao!e to ? . , .- . - , . w , , luivc maintained hsm&eti n single nu ntn. had . , . , , , , , . , ,t he claimed the powers chimed I'Y l lie preset , . , 1 . .... - , , , President in tlie Protest. ry are tix-v tiieu , . ( . toler.ited now even for a mi-meni : i la re i.-? , , . . , but one reason; it is th:s: tliat tliere r.ie tiiose . ' , . , m the present generation who are int'.e.-stf rl , y1., ... it'-,. ti Geceivo, and tiw-se wl-o tromcn.pab :nattontion to the concerns oi t.heir cotmtrv. smier . , , , t , tliemselves to bo deceived. Power now r.nm- . ,.. , , , . . , , tains itself bv live puich'J.sel and tae deci ivt ' ;CC'T At N . ; l!e(.lr. U.) rut it lo every man to srv , , . v ' wiKii imiji ensue u ine preseiu y ?;n!i were ,r. ' , . J ,. followed up. I hev cou'd he ir everv tlr.ng ... . ,. ' ." but the destn.'ction of the Governmen; pri s , . . , sure ;nv thing. It their monry was need' , . , - . . - , . J . . ,. let it how hie water f,r deleiita', but b iro ,.. . . , , . . ' . zen like ice. it tor tribute. It is n- l !)eca::?a . . , ,. , . . , it is money, stud 31:. i . i!i a we refused to . . : i . . , ., , . part v.i'a n: but in cuise we .iin.v tuat :i o'jr 1 . . opuoneids get our money tiiev j'et. every tiling; and if they do not gt.:t that they gen. nothing. Yes! continued .Mr. W. wo can give up every thing hit .ur constilntior:, weien is uio sun .4 our svtcm. As the na tor r:m : the air. i and illuminates ;cven so d-::s the constitution , liiuaysot aaver.-isv aim f.'ioi.m. come out lev J , . . ' ... , , rur rescue urn! id ns up. I; t':e lummsrv , . . . . ' , . . which now sliLOs it;? l.-gnt upon ana invigs . , ' . . . rates our sph-.:re, sei forever in his ocean - . , , ., , , . b"d, clones, co'J an-i perpetual dea'di woule. . ... 1 livimu r.s . wo sulk r our cl.ter sun t;e coij:5!Hi;t;' V. tcjrct it or i!!sr; to Oe tm ii '.-Mi itS hi oom iu-, d ( -.4 I . ll iis b :ur s di. out once m t.:e chaos will have come m, ai.u we snaii .iirsiiees ana despair tlie rcunai - c- 1 der fa m:?"rab!e existence. I confess, said Mi V., that when 1 speak cf the censtimticn. I feci a burning zeal that prompts rr.e to pour out my whole hem. Wh::t is the constitution? it is the hand which bu ds toguthcy i . ii'...,. ! ..t!.,.rr. W'l,-., If .1 l..-. ri , . .., . , . , : 'Oii.s 01 t....i.v.n.? N! it was none of these I ... .,,til...r. t 'r I r.'.-r! S I lt,i its history for fi.-ny year.-? Has it trodden 'down any m -rrs rights? 1 hs it circurosscnb i the most ir.t.?r:-s;aig and iinrvymg m tlie cir- , "1 '. nalio,.......! , i ilnirw. 'tXX". U,.. h 'd ie r.3 an cx .; :-ie oy uie aovee .ies ; . r no more ie -hs to i.::. I'l.z m-m the Yo.a.g Men ' ;;.e country ate al this ir.ooa id its main i;. pe. Yt;tilii is gee.'.'ious : its pattiottsm is fa t irom m ii'.si.ii : it is lull of' just and ;adei.t imptii.s, and thi.-se are hiiirgs tlmt become it. ILiiy manhood is snnguim- men at tins sbtge ef x!gtei:co ii 've a long hie I. clove thi-m, and thev aurally lee I a deep interest, in cvoots which are lo imluenee tb-.m lmure ci.;ccr. .May we no; then flatter cm-tves Uitl tliesc young meu will lav it to heart to preserve this iru-ut xrxuimot! ? ifth y are circiess o their p-. tsoe.al pawimony, we call them wasteful; ber. what shall we call them if they throw away tiiis ieitd of great price the canslitutionai i tIie ,i!;o w vt men no oi;:er young man I c 111 uo-8' 5 a I"itnony wiucti nettlicr kmg3 f!or iM!c,,t;1,cs can bcqueatli to their offspring ; a"d u!i!ch thu Irescnl possessors Iwe iccctv i 111 Vncc oI l!"'ir tatl,crs1 blood. 1 fit bo j ucccsaaiy to success, continued Mr. Vv'., pel ; ltics .m:sl ic lliadc tllc business of our lives; must 00 our occupation. A London correspondent of the .V, York . Jl , ' ,:u- 1 ' j 1,rsl all"a1r1 SlCUIi -ox- " d;i-j g "V r , S,a, ,,X, Jil,eva ,il 1 number, lioin ho London wi.ll, and went oui Ci. .1... I.'!... ..1. I I .1 1 1 lldom3lon am hck ' i I 1 11 1 m one near and 10 mine. bH,!.'!i!'i' At. if sengt is, once toi coko, raid once for water The delays occupied H minutvs, the helms man sit in front, and arrested and curved liai course of the omnibus luttr:; th-a, could h.tvc been done wisii horses. " It is siaud that in ihe town or town-hip ot franklin, m-ar Wienih am, Mass. coniamir.'r;i no'iiii.iiiuM ofa about L71W) iici m,i;. thi v;du. ' v, I i ol .j. , n-.MSif'i. furt rl iv ! l',aU UM llidimIatlUl U 1 "eua i n IS ! cA( w() dollars a year. uiv iciiuues is ueiweeu anu