Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 14, Number 39, 20 September 1844 — Page 4

THE r A It L A I) I 17 ITI , it riiNTCo md ruBLianeu rvcar FRIDAY, v l. P. HOLLO IVAV k li. W. DA VIS, 5 lte South-east corner of Main and Front streets, Ilichmond, Wayne county, Indiana.

"His (Polk's) views on tlio tariff so well accobd with Mr. Clay's t!iat both jn rtis aro satisfied with the expressed viows of both." JclferBoniau. MARK THE UIFFEIIK.XCKI Tho following letters from Mr. Clay and Mr. Folk, alike explicit and direct, loavo no room for further doubt or cavil as to their relative position on the tarifT. Let every man read for himself, and juJgo who comes up to the standard: Mli. CLAY. MR. rOLK. Ashlaxu, Juno 2'Jth. t jWiscHESTEn, May 2'J i 1811. $ 1S-13. $ Dear Fir: I havo ro-'To tho People of Teneeivoti your favor, sta-j nossce: ting that our political! Tho object which I opponents represent me had in proposing to ( Jovas being a friend tofrnor Jones, at Carroll-

protection at tho Xorth,viIlo, on tho l:2;h of A-

never recanted. The Globe denounces tho tariff j as an oppressive Whig measure, which can never meet with favor from the democracy, and which ! is in fact far abovo what could properly bo considered a "rovenuo tariff." ; Thus, the position of th Statesman in regard to

this prominent measure, is fully sustained by the i

Presidential candidate ot tho party by evory prominent statesman of the party and by every loading paper of the party. To pretend to support Mr. Polk a9 tho friend of the tariff of 1842, is to support him as A WHIG AND to BRAND HIM WITH FALSEHOOD, to support him under tho pretence that tho party is favorable to tho tariffof 181'2, is a piece of flagrant humbuggery, a gross violation of truth; and a w ide departure from honest and sound policy. From all such contemptible trickery wo wash our hands. Standing as a faithful sentinel upon the battlements of democracy, we shall advocate the principles and measures of the party os they are as the great majority of the party has fixed them and not as a few men, or sections of tho party, hero and there might desiro them to be. WF. OPPOSE THE TARIFF BILLL of IS 12 JAMES K. POLK OPPOSED IT THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY

OPPOSED IT and all the support it receives is

saisi iPSaiis is3 Sims W2n:a5 'jsijsz'szirss?? TO BE HELD AT THE STATE LIVE OX THE 27TH AXD 2STII 1XSTAXT.

State Line between Ohio and Indiana.

State Line belsveen Ohio ami Indiana.

and for froo trade at'pril last, that wo should j ; from tho whig party, and a few ignorant or kna

Wood.

tho South; and ydu dc-ach write out and pub-

sire an expression of myiliahour views mid ojinopinion, under my owiijions on the subject of a hand, for the ptirosriTnriiT, was, that our resof correcting this mis-jpectivo positions might representation. I nmjbo distinctly known arid nfraid that you will find'iiudorstond by the poo-

do effort vain to correct ! Ic. 1 hat my opinions I .. .,. -..i;,.t i.. fT.., rk,,ro.

,r CU.r " ' I r" "--ri J - --

visit editors, who pretend to bo democrats, but who are seldom found supporting the principles upon whi' h democracy rests, and which gives it ts distinctive features. ' I'LL HAVE XO MOKK TO DO WITH VOl."

I'll havo no more to do with vou or vour docu-

jnisrerreueiitatioiis

o flvvero already fuiiy nnd

me. i iio.se w:o cUoost'iiiisuiiclly known, l could to understand niy o)in-not doubt. I had stea10ns, curi havo no difli-IDiLY duiiig the period

culty in clearly conipro-

l.cnd'ng them. I have repeatedly oxprossed

thom as lato as this

jiiring,r.rid several times!

in answer to letters from

Pennsylvania. My opinions.sueh as they are. have boon recently quite as freely oxprossed at tho South as I over uttorvA them at tho North.

I was nvE IN

A Repiiesknta-

COXHRESS BEEN I

tal, an honest New York Shoomaker to a locofoco

j leader who offered him documents, and urged him j to assort and prove, in a speech he was about to j make for the party in a tariff neighborhood, that

Polk was a tariil man! lie had often made

OPPOSED TO A PkOTECTIV E fb'ut w,JOn j , inho WQrk of deceJ. I OLICV, AS MY It ECO II DED f- , lfl r.,!.,tlfl hi l.nnnstv vvns nlnrmp.l. and

his patriotism awakcneil, and ho rebukod the I wretch that would lead him forth in the work of , deception, with a lie on his tongue, and forged . documents in his hand, for tho party, nnd left them forever! Honored bo tho name of Thos. , Chrystal, tho shoemaker! Read the following from tho New Rork Tribune:

VOTES AND PfEMSHED

SPEECHES PROVE. hlllCe

I retired from Congress I held the same opinions. In tho present canvass I HAD AVOWED MY

OPPOSITION TOT1 IE TARIFF ACT OF

as o

m a

The Xew York shoemaker An incident which oecurrod at the meeting of

Tariff for highly protective in its , the 1 ith W ard Clay Llub on lliursday evening, nisl-.nni'.'i-!i.'irncMr. iui.I nnt fin. 1 is worthy a notice ill vour paper, as evincing the

I have every vvhei; eT1 I E LAST WHIG

maintained, that in ad- ti .t jui as bom"

justi.v; A REVENUE,

?lADKsignd by its authors that a revenue measure.

1812 had avowed my opinion

as I

TJONS OU'illT TO BE for Protection: the Tariff ok

has operated most ben-in my public sjwnches FIciallv, and that 1 that the interests of tho

AM UTTERLY OP-country and especially

certainty that men of talent and integrity aro leaving tho Locofoco party. Tho President stated that as no whig spaaker had voluutcorod to address the meeting, he would introduce a young gentleman who had been making speeches for tho Locofocos, but having bo-

POSED TO ITS RE-of tho producing and ex-'come convinced of tho rottenness of tho profes- ...... .... . i . r . . i - . i . i ...i . .i . ,

sions oi inai party, nau como muru 10 .uv uptmly his separation from them, and to make a few remarks, by way of commencing to speak, on the Whig side ; and he then presented to tho meeting Mr. Thomas Chrystal, a shoemaker by trade, and

! a resident of this city, who made a speech of moro real interest to tho Whig party than any I have listenod to during the present campaign, i Modest in his manner and rather diffident, it

PEAL. Theso opin- porting States RE-

ions wero announced by QUI RE1 ITS RE-. mo at public meetings PEAL, and tho rcstora- '. in Alabama, Georgia, tion of tho principles of, Charleston South Caroli-tho Compromise act of.

na. .Aortu Carolina and lSJa in Virginia. J I am, rospoclfully, your friend and obedient

servant, II. CLAY. Fhsd. J. CorE.

1'OLK AND FREE TRADE. Tho following article from tho Carlisle (Pa.) Statesman, an ablo and influential Jxcofoco paer, administers a meritod rebuke to that portion of tho Locofoco press which is endeavoring to palm off upon tho peoplo tho falsehood that Polk

is list? Irinnd ot 1'rotoction. v o commend it to

j could not bo expected that tho maiden speech of a now convort would suit evory one, but ho was 'successful beyond anticipation, and gave us a ' history of tho dishonesty of the Polk party, that ' places them before tho world as shameless deceivers in their electioneering ojierations. Ho had j been told by a Democratic lawyer, when about to ' go to a country town to address the pooplo in fa- : vor of tho principles of that party, that as it was a tariff neighborhood, he must tell them Polk was not only in favor of a tariff, but of a higher ono

their notico and to tho escial attention of thoso ! than Mr. Clay was, and documents wero put in whom they havo succeeded in deceiving into tho . his hands to provo it. Ho knew this was false, belief that tho success of the Locvifocos vvill ensure '. and told tho lawyer so, adding, "I will havo no

tho preservation of tho tariff. Ponnsylvanian will copy it?

a 0 u 0 A

-A O 15

If.

Tent-

STAXD.

Just Kcccivrtl, at tho BOOK STORE, A Tri-. .........

t lot ot BUJLL, of various nztf mad bin-

Amphitheatre.

I t i i

Atlilaml ! Clay Clib

ojjuj'(iHphu y

Wonder if the

Ftoni t'io Carlisle Statesman, a warm supporter of Mr. Polk, THE TARIFF-I'KOTWTIOX. Wo observe with lcasuro that tho democracy of Now York aro taking tho right grounds on thoso subjects. Any thing bovond a inero revonuo

any impost measuro with a view to protcc-

tarilf

inoro to do with you or vour documents." Such

dishonesty put him to thinking, and ho soon became satisliod that he could not bo an honest man and remain in the Democratic ranks, lighting thoir battles. Mr. C. has evidently road a great deal, and from tho tenor of his remarks, studied Whig principles and policy before he determined to join their standard. Ho is thoroughly

conuersant with tho tarifl and its history, and it

was surprising to hear with what accuracy he

Georgia Toaxts. -Good One-'. Henry Clay. The TaritFRank Whig candidate for tho Presidency is now under bonds!! May ho be put under oath on tho 4th day of March next. (Throe by three.) That ''fino old lady in tho neighborhood' of Lexington sho has graced, successively, the forests, the cabins, and the mansions of the west may she next grace, as she is worthy and qualified to do, the National Saloon. (Over tho water.) Theodore Frelini;huysen. In all that constitutes tho basis of human groatness, a "head and shoulders above his fellows." We could trust him, though our chieftain wero cut down, and tho foe man in tho breach. ("Huzzah, huzzah," &c.) After t!w memorable affair between Mr. Wise and Mr. Polk, the latter, by way of saving his character i't Tennessee, read at a large public meeting what purported to ho a Uttsr from Gen. Jackson, certifying that Mr. Polk haft behaved in the case like a bravo man. Balio Peyton nnd others ridiculed this certificate of courage so nerc!lr-ly, that Gen. Jackson at length wrote a letter to a friend, ieuvi;ic that he had ever given any sorh certificate. During

T.AUIKS Bkttixo. The Pnnvl am i In lie are ppunkvThe follnwiiii; we find in a paper published in (hni ialc. We shall look for ine result, an answer ol the Democratic lady to her whij; friend, with roiniderable intere't. We are informed authentically, that a Democratic lady in W illiamsport has t50'l lo bet tiiat James K. I'olfc will be elected President i( tnese L'uite.l S?tic next fail. A W hi lady, of Mi! ton, sonde her respects to th .U-ui-ocratie lady in W i II ianiyp or t,' and informs her that has $l,0()l ready, wnich s'ie vviil stake n;ainrt tltoVt'illUmsnori lady's .!)0, that Jame K. Polk will not bo elected President of these i'nitti! Stiles And $5u0, in ad ir ion, that Henry ('lay will beat I'o'k in Tennessee, his own State, five thousmd votes. If the 'democratic lady of W i; isamsnor t' is dii;ioS-d to take the bet, she may address a letter wit.i her r"i name, to M A li X, iv Mm.tov.

tion is iv. I i-iih-UUtiiA l iu. ana wui assurou- prouueeu aaia ior an ins arguments, ana now ms , " eyn 1)kui..,ui.. ucn.a. u. i,m r.r,, ... ,y , v

ly be discountenanced when .Mr. Polk succeeds to ; mind was stored with statistics. 1 say surprising ' ' " "

the Presidencv. We wish to kooD those facts dis- ! becausd ho is vouncr. Ho did not aim at disnlav. ' ' a , i-.a i m 1!. a'a t ? ..., . t A ?"

- k i c J k - ' --.-.iiii du Mm anl nvi ttivi auu ew a vaviuiiii- i

tinctly before tho people, in order that when our

party comes into power and carries its profession into practice, wo at least may not bo charged "with deception. Wo repeat what we havo heretofore said: THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY IS OPPOSED TO THE TARIFF BILL OF 1842, and if successful in this campaign, will repeal

but in his winding up he cave one of tho most

practical eulogiums on tho character of Henry

Clay that lias been heard in this city; humble , though he be, and engaged in his mechanical busi iness, I hail his 'annexation' as far more intoresI tini than would be that of anv leader among our opponents. It is proof positive that the honest

that bill, and substituto one based on the priuci- j thinking men of tho Democratic (so called) party

pies of the Compromise Act that is, in plain lan- ! are opening their eyes image, a simple revenue tarilf of 15 or MO per ent 1 'POKE XS POISOM" Wherever tho principles of tho party are lion- The Poke, instead of being "pizea" to the whigs, estly avowed, this is the doctrino preached; and j has a most deleterious effect on its own friends, how can it bo otherwise, in supporting Mr. Polk j It is sickening them in advance, and will comwho has pledged himself to this doctrine in more pletely use them up by the time frost nips the noxinstances than ono. In Now York this is the j ious weed. The Alton Telegraph tells the folcourso taken, and wo havo no doubt it will be ac- lowing good joke of its effect on a locofoco neighcompanied by the happiest results because New bor. York is largely engaged in commerce, and noth- "A Mr. Lusk.of Missouri, who was employed

ing cripples commerce more than high duties, j as assistant clerk in the last House of Eepresen-

ji a meeting ot the uemocrncr ot iow l orK, on tatives, met with an accident on his way home a

the lSth of July, the Hon. Eli Moore addressed few days since, the recital of which may not provo i

the meeting in a speech ot great vigor and elo- uninteresting to Ins friends. 1 ho stage in which

quencc. lie took a decided stand aginst the Whig tarilf of ISI'2, and denounced all high tariffs as "anti-democratic in thoir tendencies." The Washington Globe, which has for many vears past, boon tho acknowledged organ of tho National Democracy tho Richmond Enquirer, whoso purity of faith is unquestioned by the party any where and in fact every paper engaged in tle adiocacy of Mr. Polk, that has any character for talents and integrity, is OPENLY AND DECIDEDLY HOSTILE TO THE TARIFF OF IS 1M, which is looked upon by all eminent democratic statesman as "highly protective and oppressive in its character." This is, in fact, Gov. Polk's opinion for the languago we havo quoted is his language wich does not ia any respect conflict with his letter to Mr. Kane. In an

ed twenty or thirty others. Now, as Mr. Polk read a certificate of courage purporting to be from Gen. Jackson, and, as the old General denied having given any s.ich certificate, it necessarily follows, either that Gen. Jackson told a deliberate falsetoad, or, that Mr. Polk perpetrated a deliberate Jorery. Kither the old hero is unworthy of belief, or -Mr. Polk is worthy of the penitentiary. How do our locofoco friends decide between the two. Lou. Jour. Omvioui The locofoco candidate for Governor in Georgia, after canvassing the State several weeks, returned home and delclined standing-a poll. Polk and Texas stock is at a sac discount in Georgia Straightout.

address to the neoole of Tennessee in 1S-10. Gov

Polk says: 44 All who have observed my course, know that I at all times havo been opposed to the protective policy." am in faVor of a TarilTfor revenue, and opposed to a Tariff for Protection." "I am opposed to the Tariff Act of 1S42, not regarding it tobe a revenue Tarilf, but, in many of its provisions, highly protective and oppressive in its character." Thess are Got. Polk's opinions frequently avowed and

"Ho! arary one." Polk paper. j That is exactly w hat the Whigs are now doing. They are hoeing up the noxious poke weed in every part of the country, that it will beeome extinct in a few months lb. "Our flag is there.'''' Polkat paper. ! And a tattered one it is. The Teias star has weighed ' so heavilr on the start and stripes, as to obliterate the one, and disfigure the other so much, that our coutlry's foes would mistake the "bit of striped hunting" for a pirate's

ensign lb.

The Enquirer cotnplaiiis ot the noiue at whig meetings. Th. in f rn..tii.7 for I 'lav. and toe heartv resnonses to the

ho was, being under the control of locofoco pro- speakers, greet the ears ol the locofocos iii the sains manprietors, was decorated with Poke stalks. On the net that a death-rattls falis on the palid countenance of a Side Where Lusk was seated, a hugO ono was fas- ' deapainng man, who is loosing a friend. It betokens a tcned. After its exposure to the sun a short time, j eodJr l6it began to stink most gloriously. Poor Lusk; Th Jonesboro' Wti.g gives the following as the "Five

grow palo about the gills, and complained most j Points" of iocofocoi,m : r. e - . ; . I I tkir.. .hiKir f.ir nuria Til. and nothing for the coun-

and after standing it a short i

The PoruLAR Tine I.nn y?ar the locofocos hid a majority in the J,egiiature of Louisiana this year :h whigs ' have a majority of eight in the Legis atiirr f tUat State. ; Last year the locofocos elected a governor of Indiana, and had a majority in tho legislature this var tue whii;s have a majority of tpn in the legislature of Indiana. I 1 3 12 and le!3, the iocoioco triumphed in Marvlaud this year

the whigs carried every congressional di.ni-t in Mar!nd

i.at yt-sr tiie locofocos had a insiiritv in t.ie letri-iat ire ol

irsinia this year tho whig triumphed in Virginia, f.aft

year the locolocos had a majority of t'ventv-ix in the Le-

ilature of North Carolina this year the whitr have a

majority of thirty-two in the Le':s!at-.ir of No.-tij Carolina.

Last year, in short, the locofocos were nea.ly everywhere triumphant this year the whisjs have won back ailthry loft last year. The popular tide ii already turned strongly towards the whip side, and by November it will flow on in majesty like the Gu'.f-streani. Lou. Jour. Terms of itlve rtisinsf.--0.NE Dollar per sijunre fr.i three insertions, and Twr.sTY-Fivfc t'EN'is for earn additional insertion. Ten Lines, or the space occupied by 250 fmi, is counted a square, nothing counted less than a

j square ; all o er a square, and less than a n.uin and a j half to be counted a tfuare and a half. Per square foi I three months, Three Dollars; for six montoi Six Dolj Lars, or Tex Dollabs per annum ; two squares Fifteen ! Hollars and Fiftv Cents per annum; tare s juares Twenty Dollars per annum. Merchants, Dr.ieists, and others, adver'.isina; by the year, will be charged for a j coluinu of 4000 m't, jOOIHper annum: for three-fourths of a column, $V),Otl; tor half a cobimn, $.t-",'iO; for a quarteraf a ciilunm, -25,00. A deduction of J per :ent. will be made on adrertisensents longer Than a quarter of a column, when inserted by the half year or year, and not j altered. Chancery notices and petitions foi divorces, must j ba paid invariably in advance. Advertisements coining I from abroad, niul be accompanied with the cash, iiilees I ordered for publication by a brother publisher. N. B. No advertisement will be discontinued until paid for.unles? at the option of the publishers or by previous j engagement between the publishers and the advertiser.

hittorly of bsinjjsick

time, begged a follow passenger, who was a good Whig, to cut it down. This our friend and informant did remarking to Lusk, very significantly, at the same time, "You'll be sicker than THIS OF POLK-STALKS, BEFORE NOVEMBER ROLLS hood!' The sick locofoco made no reply; beinc hcartilv reioiced that he had been relieved

'To the ietors l-ilonz tho spoils."

3. "To our leaders belongs the - Loaves and Fishes."

4. "A lie well ttuck to, is as good as the trutu

5. "As a party we are held together by

power of public pluader.

the cohesive

Si las TVikht'i opinion or Nkw York We have it from a source every way reliable, that the Committee on i;i-

-'. .i :.. : c i: ... I f MuMilion eoavention, have received

..,... 1 ! letter from Silae Wright, in which he declares his doubt, if Dlellii I . -.!. (-- .,r PnHiim ia the emDire fctate. X his

i HM UVtlCUUI U1D . . v. " l

liti.tnnhn.iihi the chairman of the Committee to ai

i i - a n T. 4 Kim 2rk

Neatly done

at THE

JOB PRINTING. EMBRACING MAOISTCRIAL A.NO OTHER RLANK9, PAMPHLETS. Promissory Aotes, Ball and Party Inritat.ioni EsLsnscGiissssa

R !

Best Joke or the Srason, The "Doraocratic aesociatton" of Jackson. Mississippi, bad appointed Mr. Nicho!son, a eon of the Ex-Judge I. R. iic bo! son, to address them on Saturday evening last, 17th inst. All preparation! were made for a large meeting, and a boot sundown on Saturday, the cannon was fired, and locofoco excitement was at its highest. Mr. Nicholson was momentarially expected down from Madison, and it was designed to receive him with proper eclat. And sure enough se did come, and when he come, he wore a CLAY badge. He had been converted at a mass m-etmg at Madison, and had been wearing the C!ay baHge for two or three days. Hearings! irhat a locofoco damper!

whig, and the latter offered him fzo H ne wouro caoae n to ,

be read fnm the tpeaker'i atand to the eataennj. it was , not read, bat euppresaed. Will the Massillnn locofocos j cause it t be published. Campaigner. j Natite American Nminatios. The Philadelphia Nauve American PartJ. mafle ap, a the locofoco insist j it is, of wbigs, have ooroinaled J- W. Ash mead, locofoco, for Congress, and E. W. Keyer, locofoco, for mayor of the ! city. It is certainly a inKJiar fact in the .history of par- j ties, that, if thra party e composed of wuigs, it should nom- j ioate locafocos for office. Loo Jour.

CASH FOR FLAXSEED.

flE etsMcrihers will rive the highest price in eath for

FLAXSEED, delivered at their store in Richmond.

Julr 25th. 14t IRVI.V REED & BROTHER.

Dillon's History of Indiana. 4 few copies of this valuable work, have been received J. and are offered for sale at the BOOK STORE. Richmond, April 5th, 1844. 15tf HYDRAULIC CEMEXT.

OUISVILLE HYDR AFL1C CEMENT, for ..! by

IKVI KLLL) cc BKOTIIR.

mis winch are urine I .ir.

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J:tsmCs Pnpulttr System of l 'artiery ; con i!iiig a gniral (Itisrriptioii of the noble a.ld useful aii,in,-il, the Horr-e, togetltcr vvuii tlie .jui'-ket and simplest iiiocle of fattening, uectssry treatment hilo undergoing exremvc fatigue, or 011 a journey; the coiiiiriii':imi and inanageiiieiii of stables; ditTerent maiks fur nscertaining the age nf a Horse: a'so, a concine account of the disease to winch tlie HorKe ia tub. jecl; with such remedies as Iniijr rxpnrirncn has proved to be etferltial. l!v Uirhar l Mason, At. D , lormerly of Surry county, Va. Ninth edition, with additions. To which ia added, a Prize t'.tstxy on Mules, and 4 n 1ppetidix conlainin observations and recipes for the cure of most of the common distempers incident to Homes, Oxen.Cows. Calms, Sheep. Lambs Swine, loos. ,Vc. x.e. Selected from diff"rrnt authors. .Also, nn id1rndn, enmaininj; 3nnalt nf 'lie Turf, ? nirrican Stuit Hooks, Jv'uies (or Training, Itacing, &' '1 be pnldislieis lim e received numerous flattering notices of the grrat prariical value of these works. The d'Sting'iirthed editor of the American Farmei, speaking 01 them, oliKerves "We cannot too highly recommend thesa books, and therefore advise cvfcry uiit( of a boruo 10 obtain them." Hind's Papular System nf Furriery, taught on a new and easy plan, beii! a Triatisr; on all diseases and acei'lents lo which the Horse is liab'.e. V ith considerable afiiitioi.8 n:il improvements, adapted particulaily to this country, by '1 homas M. Smitii, eterinary Suigon, and Member of tlie London 'eterinary Medical Society. Josepltiis' (Flavins) Hoiks, by the late Win. Whiston, A.M. From the Irisi Lou Ion edition, complete. As a matter of course, c cry family in our country has a copy of the Holy Bible ami as the prreumptioii is, the greater portion often consult its pgr-slWB take Uie liberty of saying to nil those that rio. thai the perusal of the writings of Jofcephus will be found very interesting and instructing. Byron's I! oris, complete in I o! , inriuding all his sup-pre-sed att:l attribuled I'oeins. This edition laa beet caie1 illy compaied with the recent IOndon edition of Mr Murlar, and made complete by the addition of more than 6fiy pages of poems heretofore put.liehed in I'iig!aHf . Among lueso are a numtier tiiat have never appeared in any Ameiican edition ; find the publ i-hers believ e they are w arrauted iii sa intr, that tn'.s is the nnit complete erlilion of Lot't isyron's 1'oeiical Woiks ever published in the IJ. State-. (Jjiipcr and "1 hnmson's Pfuse and Pueticnl 1 forks, complete in one volume, including tu hundred and fifty Letters and sundry Poeum of Cowper, ne' er before published in th'S country; and of Thnnisem a new and interesting memoir, nnd upwards of twenty new Forms for the first time printed from his own manuscripts, tik'ii from a late edition of ' the Airline Poets now publishing in London. The distinguished Profes-or Sili mian , speaking of tins edition, observes, "1 niu as much gratified by ine rlegance and flae taste u your edition, as by the untile trlbuie of genius and moral excellence which these delightful authors hate left . for all future genera lions ; anil Cowper especially, it not less conspicuous as a true Christian moralist and teacher, tlvin as a poet if ereat power and exquisite taste." I Tlie Poetical Works vf Mr, llernaits. complete in one '. volume. This is a new and complete editior, with a splendid engraved likeness of Mrs liemans, on steel. As no work in the English language can be "jommended with more confidence, it will argue bad taste in a female in this eoun- ; try to be without a complete edition of the writings of one 1 who was an honor to her sex and to humanity, and whose ! productions from first to last, contain no syllable calculated to call a blush to the cheek of modesty and virtue. There is. moreover, in Mrs f lemans' poetry a moral purity, and a religious feelin;, which commend it, in an especial aianner, to the discriminating reader. No parent or guardian' will under the necessity nf imposing restriction! with regard to the free perusal of every production emanating from this gifted woman. There breathes throughout the whole a mom eminent exemption from impropriety of thought or diction; and there is at tunes a pensivenese of tone, a wiauiag sadness in her more serious compositions, which tells of ; a sou! which has been lifted from the contemplation of ter- - res'.rial things, to divine communing with beings of a purer j world. Tlie Poetical Works of Roger, Campbell. Montgomery. , Lamb, and Kirk While, complete in out volume. ! Mtllon, Young. Gray, Beattie, and Cellini' Poetical ! Works, complete in one volume. i Ilcber, Pollock, end Ctabtte's Poetical Works, complete I in one volume. Among the beautiful, valuable, and iate- ' restine volumes which the enterprise and taste of our pub

lishers have presented to the reading community, we aave seldom oael with one which we have more cordially greeted and can more confidently and satisfactorily recosnmend, than that, embracing in a tingle, substantial, well-boned, and handsomely printed octavo, the poetical works of Bishop ileber, Robert Pollock, and the Rev. George Ctebbe What a constellation of poetic ardor, glowing piety, awl intellectual briltiancyl toeh writer require tie eulogy. Their fame is established and universal. The: sob! i salty, pathos, and pietv of all these writers, bare given taetss ,enk at once with the lovers of poetry and the friend of religion, unsurpassed perhaps by that of any other authors in our language. A more delightful addition m scarcely be made r the library of the gentleman or hvJy sf taste and refinement. Tbe priee poems, hymns, ed icellaneous writings o Bishop Ileber. the 'Course of Ttm

b Pollock, and the rich, various, and splendid proouciw-

of the Rev. George Crabbe, are among the standard w1 the classics of our language. To obtain and preserve snew

in one volume, cannot bot be a desirable object to ww in 're re And it is to be hoped it will ba found im k w" brary of every family.