Standard, Volume 5, Number 6, Madison, Jefferson County, 19 November 1835 — Page 3

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THE STANDARD.

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER IS;5. To CoRRSsroxpEMS. V vcrv Ion aaonvmous article, under the head of ''Christ o; Ciliary.'' 1, "en received, and is under consideration. v e regret that the author had not time to make It shorter. It is bv no mean? destitute el mors:- ! - --'II l-.it we fear its :rreai length will necossaril- ex- 1 elude it. 1 , ,, . j ene:" aduitttec, a.tiiougu he has, evident- j It, cot been in the habit, recently, of wielding the i grey goose's quill. ' ' , . - . i - . , , . . i jj complaint against his neighbors lor bo--! 1 . i rowing and not returning Ins paper, however , well founded, breath' s a spirit not in perfect ac- ! cordance with ilie benevolence of the -ospei and is consequently excluded. Let all, who are alU, take a religious newspaper, for the benefit of their 1 lainmes. me miney could not he better laid out; i and after '.hey have read it such of their neighbors as ar lilfiil lUJil 11 IO; 1 :. . 1 he to. ovvi son i res by terv. at its ta;ed meet in" w ! . . . i ieeti i "'!' al U? lrnC "0tlC Wa!i tHk" 01 1:10 oi 1 reshytery: ! K:so!vcJ. Tint it b- enjoined on the families be-ion-in- to the churches under our care. 10 teach their children the Shorter Catechism; a id 'h it so 1 far as it nnv be nractic iMe. c it-chf ti'ca! r!;.,,o 'i,-. : lar as it nnv be practic 1 Me, c it-chf tica! classes '' -i-i i.ie c.iurc.jes wr.um our bound P, , : lia.arcn attnoutes tne seditious and turbn ent ; temper of the ancient Romans to remissness of dis- i cipline in their earlv education; while the per-n- i fiitv ip ! iii,i'.'-.' f . ' . lRj-l3l"",- ' S',ar:an vcrnments is, j oy ..te ame acute observer ot human a f furs, at- ; 'rKu.c J to t:at veneration for an oath and roveronce for the laws, with whielt th -t.n ! Uren were inspired (-,, ,-. . . i.ai.v.r.-, of tne consntnnoa o! our veneraMe church seem to have had similar views of human nature, and have consequently prepared milk iV bVns ? xv,v , -,,.lt ' , na-es tt!r u ' '' a- 1;ieit u)r mm.::i that ad,tr....l..4.f,. , , ,. . ' ... ! J"..i -. fuua worurf, ca.ietl the Shorter Catechism. Our fathr-rs exhibited equal wisdom in inakinz the study of the Catechism an essential part of the education of thir children. In ail m neighborhoods.the Shorter Catechism i w as as re in:: :iiar:y taught as was Thomas Dil worth's j Moreover, it was considered i mportant part of paioehial duly, for the miu lsier ' to:u. irlv o catechise the children and vouth o)- . : -- . . . " t the congregation. Nor was this all. In anv well ! regulated Presbyterian family, a part of the'after- ! 1100:1 or f veiling of the S4l.bat h day was religious fy consecrated !o this delightful exercise. The fauely circle was formed, and the Shorter Catechism cone through, with such remarks and explanations as the parent thought proper. Chilren ro'.ight up in the nurture and admonition of the Lord, were no: Hal ,b- to he carried way w;::i every win oc. r.ne. l-'ut how is the state of things chanced! We have reason to believe, that in a majority of the J i-iii..-. Le.o-'.ging to the Presbyterian church, the Sho:ter and Lar-or Catechisms are entirely laid reside. And whv is it so! Tt i- if " '" - face:;, in mo.-t cases- because both minir and ... , r , parc:.; hive left to the teachers ofSabbuh Sebno'. tt,. ,!.v of .vi'i. r. -:.,:v. in. ?-r''f mlCUO i to - s... i.f.iei at. on. 1 :iat the ai van: o' Su " d i v VV, mav be extended to a:i CU. Z ! :'V ' 1 M V ! Ur 1. 1 ,o be superseded bv a svsv:,, nf : ;t,'. . prepared with the express desi-rn of! in'-ring all denominational distinctions in a gen- i "'"-'"."" e.v.iiianon of t.ie doctrines of the gospel, which will offend nobody. To all this we should not seriously object, if parent were found, as formerly, conscientiously improving the evenings of the Sabbath, in teaching their children the distinctive and discriminating ticcmnos of our church. Put the Sunday School iibrary furnishes employment for that and emr ovn.ont '.:... .-. . .

to s-v. i in nianv c-es -r.- , . , i In toe comm'i.i;ea;io'i. 3d paragraph of the 2d .i. 1.1 n.a.,y c,,s.,o. ..ie moat appropriate column, and 7th line, -found" occurs lb- f.r.re'10T ho)- U"iC- of t:- books are nothing oth- j and in the 3d col. 3 1 line from ,o , whereas" ocr t.ian rel gions novels, while they are all intend- j curs tor w'u::a:.

ed to t?ach a liberal Chri.-tia .lipr-i P1-. .--il - . it 1. : 1. t i which suits e pjilly well all denominations. It is certainly hih time for the Church to a va.ie to t:iis suieect. Ine case is not ho-ieles? T t',Arln, r..- ' 1 r ' ' . y ...P Saoiter Ci..-ca:snj hetortuw.th mtroluce.J into all our Sabbath Schools let parents and pas tor? return to their respective cHifies in catechising the children of the church, and let Presbyterian SMath School Societies be formed, to provide suitable books for our Sabbath School libraries; and we fiiay thin confidently claim the fulfilment of the piomiso made to th jse who bring up their children in the way in which they should go. Since writing ths above, the following resolution, lately adopted by the "Conference of Orthodox Clergymen" in the County of Kennebec, Me. has fallen under our notice, which we subjoin. sdred, Tiiat the prevalence of the most pernicious en-n-s in doctrine and practice, is to be traced to the neglect of religious instruction in fimilies; and that it be recommended to all the members of this Conference, to have the Wf.stMtxsTF.a Asemdlvs Shop.tci Catechis ,i taught in Sab' ath Schools and families." A'tol.l.on tavcittio-i ia Ulica. In obedience to acall from alarge number of individuals, the Abolition delegates a-'embled from different pans o1 the state of Xew York, at Utict, on tho 21st uit., for the purpose of forming --A Slate Anti-Slavery Society." Thenum'ierof delegates in attendance a" about 400. Hut 0 respectable? an,5 determined was the opposition ol tiie citizens of Lhica, that the Convc ntion yielded to the pressure of public opinion and adjourned sine die. A f'er wards, tinwa rd-;nf "ICiCt nftb ,!(.1t,.o 1 . proceedo., at tho request of Gei rit Smith. Fsur. to Po.

terloro 30 miles from Utica, and finished their! "o'-A 1 'i ihe opinion of this meeting, it is impor- , - , - , j ,'1'" 'h it a h .a.d of Agency he established as soon as tiracli-bu-.ness. A society was organized, and o.iic ns ; cab:.-, , flinl, l0r a9 shall best consist with the preappointed. The Hot!. Win. Jay, of Westchester j ciP!l ii.--gesol' Die S M?ieiy, for the purpose.. f counselling fV. Pj-eidP3f. i and "'S'"' i' representative, who is to be permanently settle 1 am ,nj us.

j Case of Rev. Albert Barnes. It will Le seen,

by the following extracts from letters received : from Philadelphia, what disposition has been ' , made of the case of Mr. Tame r. j 'The Synod of Philadelphia have met, and Mr.1 iCngles has been fleeted Moderator. iv iv.i nf:. Lj'!-V:, Tiic vo:e sto!j Eiiglcs, lob1: lor Post, j 7j. There were -143 members m-oRont nn T".. i dav - V - - - -- - I 'v., lltllt , t--,,,!'Cu 10 I'roJuce their papers, and the documents .im. i ae ii ialnnitvl i res n tcrv - re c 1,1 I'.inii - . xney i.aa a meeting at York the day after Synod met, at which they i passed a resolution to that effect, allegitio; an a rea'- ! fon, that they were attached to the .Synod of Del- ' aware until the -2Rth October, an! it was contrary I to reason, and the standards of the church I'n'i i .1 111 1, c.iuic.i, 1.1 it !! s.iouU be amenable to : wo Synods at one and ; the same lime, and they will not give up their1 hooks until the General' Assembly order them. Tiit 'S-vno,S' however, are determined to iro on i Ti' -November 7. IC.iS. A Wrote veil a lew hi-, - T ... while the trial of Mr. r - . .- i.j, mill UJ ail.'. j ;-ir..es was in progress, in at trial closed 01

ruiR'Mia). j u i.i:- nistory ot t!ie church, that is ! J""- uvvri!ten, this mn-lh-g will be distinct; v markresolution, passed l y the Madi- ! '! as ""''norable. beyond all others that preceded

,,' '' n,0,-.:or '', ap ca-e occupied, - - - 1 i-e occnpie.!, in ad, ore entire days, occupying the court, each day, with but three'hours rec'ess.'tYom half pat ' 1 1:1 the morning till ten a, night. The !a-t ovenin- : dnurna '' ! V . ith patience and ; CO'"!S".? 1 ve. san' -I'a!cd. did this 1 11-e j a--e,"l"y of upwards ot two hundred men, wait ; ';le pfrplexmg, minute and tedious processes of"! ie trial, and with a solemn and imnosin-T di-Mi'iv it .ti.i. w.i.i me clearest evuence, the fearful con- ' victio.is that the author of the "Notes 01 th- ;0. i ""atis"' held opinions fundamentall v erroneous, i aI?'l ron,rar.v 10 l!le worI f iod and the standards ; o! t;ie Preshvterim church; and that he onrht to ,,e SCSPEXDED from all the f inciions ,fa tl'cl ! minnt,r. I accordance wiih this solemn bu! sad ! conviction, Albert Lames was. oti Wrdnos.lav ! ,asf ,iie ost im;)o-in!r Synod th, United i 1 ...-j., ..... i,u..i me iii;:iisina I 1 . c! 11 . . 1 j.-.n ie;iae., ami repent or, ins errors. As near as I can ia collect, the veto was 131 ! ! ("or p'I'Cnsion, CO against it s!x excused f.-oni ! i 'IrV"0""' J"'l:' r. i'cJoicf, nr. ,tl were among the excused. It is n,f it u t .1.- t.... - . - ; V .... w .1.0 uereyioiian enure... Jtz G..70S, a distinguished jurist and an e! '"''P'c-nt speaker, hut one of the minions of the rorf loiivered an addiess at Nassau Hall, at the late ! conmiencement. This was by invitation, of the j young men of the college societies. We would I " 1 ''" -kuuilo men 01 j rot est ant (. olier s who are led "in thegicen pastures" of literature! ., ... 1 i . t , i . t -.. all,i iV(1 "''i' tle still waters" of morality re!lSion' would not look to such a quarter for en tertainment and instruction on such occasions. The re'ation between cause and effect, should teseb t'w.M. it ; , .1 i ....... iu rdl u.e ie;ist, unwise "Do men it grapes from thorns or fics from thistles!" Fixxey's Revival Lectvkes The Editor of the Lvangf-list thinks, inasmuch as winter and Ions nights are coming on, the people had better buy Finney's lectures from him. and read them, and circulate them. The price is only 25 cents. For the same reasons we would advise an increase cf our subscription list. . . - t , ., i re Lei-,aure o -dassachese;!-: hive i'tot t ,, '10W ;,Cil 'h, l ar t: a!1 I. o practice law. over I of ago, of good moral character. Will : at , . . , practice in lr o an examination : EnKATA- the communications on the "Pro"r( s? oi" Error," published in this and our last Nos. several errors occurred in the spelling of some proper names. The author has been kind enouirh to send corrections though not in time to be attended to in their proper place. The principal are: For Sohnius read Sohnius, Keynaiilt read Uegnault. Hugust read Iluguet, Pienea du Monlain read Pierre du Moulin, Atnvran: read Amvraut, Jiixat i-at ltivet. r . . . c. . i or i n- .'iin.rir '. I-ti:RX SL A'DAV-CifOO:. ACIINl V. A iiiPeii,iq..f ...nth nvn, '.videmt .iiMinrilo,, of denr. ninnt.o..S wash. ll H,,a Missionary R-.in-, .M.u., Hre, 1, C,n- . in:.;i!., on .--at.., 'ay ev. i,-,. ( ),.,(lh..r .-jp .vs.. "-.iwr., I ,t. ... i,-i:,ti w;.s- apnointerl d Ulr,IAN-, aild (v, ,; ,,,. t;, niSi.;Mj o- J;'ariell was apaoiiit. d Si., 1; ktah v Tiie inn iii:; was op, ned n 'ill prayer I.y Rev. Mr. B.'aititt 1 ... . uu.iuua 1. A. H . Co,, y, ll-ii. staled th o tbe meetuii was railed ,.. on the s,.pa.-ti of one of the Secretaries of ihe .. ,nr rica r: ; Sunrlaij-Siho- l Fiion, 1I111 a pr. s-n', an I w ho w as thereupon r . .es.ed t p,es nt any statement which he was pre- ' p ir.'d to m ike. 'I it S, ere a.y iuformr.) the meeting, that lbe icty liad I fir many years Ht the im; onance of a permanent aencv foi the U esiern States that li.e emhairassnients attending so important an I so complicated a system of operations, 111 the ban Is of temporary ag.-nt--, inidircrte i and irresponsible ixcept to a di-t nit hoard, were very i;.eat; and that ahhnuj'i many faithf-.d and devoted men had In e unloved 1,, 1 prosecuted their work iv'ult ;;teat success, ilill, mucli in re eff cienry and sac ess would, doubtless, have alien led 11;e enterp. ie if it hail been under the supers ision of an intelligent local agency. He state! that ihe principal difficuliy ha.l been to find a s.niable person fortbeoll.ee that the society bad felt the supreme importance of eslablishing good Sunday-schools in every destitute neighborhood of the West, a,t b'-id been vvil.in at all tunes to sacrifi e any subordinate interest for the sake of securing etlirient and judicious action in Ihis vast tenitorv; thai tin y ha l ow leuiove.l from another highly iuiport in! po t, a gentleman wham ih. y h -lievrd peculiarly fitted for this place, and that an expression of the views of 'the friends of the cause, residing here, was regarded as particularly desirable, as it would give irent!i and confidence to the hoard of the p .rent society. A full di-cu-sion of the whole subject then took place, which resultr.l in the iiilioductioti and unanimous adeption of the following resolutions. Ji'S'drrri, That micIi an nenry as is now contemplated has long been r girded by us as indispensable to the extensive introduction of Sabbalh schools in this par! of the comi-R'-snlrc!, That vvewill fully and roidially stutnio the Roard of the American Sunday-School Fnioii in tins new effoitforthe accoinplis Innent of their great and noble object; and thai lhev and iheir aceut mav a.......w1 .... n., j 1 1 i 1 , an ! on 1 he co-operation ol the fnen. eener.iilv. ihrx-jhont the Western States ti,u, fii ! on 1 lie co-o pel ation 01 the Ir. ends of the Kede. n.rr. , ., II' . e. '

THIS STAKiP.D

Resolved, That we fgnr.1 the appointment of Mr. B. J. .vew:r i to this office ns seasonable an I jtidic anus, inasmuch as Lis farmer resilience in the West, Ins a. qu limance with the state of stscieir, and fits intimate knmvKi'e of :::0 principl -s a, l.l views of lie American Sunday-School Fuion combine t: qualify lii:n for the difficult Hit. I re?p.,..sib! duties of the place, e-pcci illy at the o-its.U of the experiment. L. C. ium-.tu.-! .uw.ir., i.-iutir.aan. fi.;rU ,1, Stcnlanj. The SABBATir The followina is a statement lately madtr before the British House of C mmons. !v doctor i-arre. , who, it is said, is a resrnlar nhv- ' sician ot great skill, and with the ev nerieno. V.r . r . 1 tliir.y or forty years. Jt is a valuable document in favor of a Sabbath. .saoouiu . jtig-aziur. I I have been in the habit, .luring a gr,?at manv years, of considering the uses of the Sabbath, and of observing its abuses. The abuses are chiefly manifested in labor and dissipation. The use', medically speaking, is that of a dav of rest. In a theological sense, it is a day of holv rest, providing lor the introduction of new and subhmer ideas inrothe mind of man, preparing hi 0 for his future st.ite. As a day ol rest, I vi.-w it as a dav of compensation for the ina le.juate restoi ati ve power of the eo.iv under continued labor and excitement. A jdiysician always has respect to the preservation of the re.-torative power, because if this once t.e io.-t :ns Healing power i- at an end. If I show you, from too physiological view of the question mat t.iere are provisions in the laws of nature that uiu.-,iu,iii nii i.ie divine comman imrnt vou wi.l see ta at "the Sabbath was m ele for man'', as a necessirv a monument. A rd.vi:... UnT;.,, to preserve tiu; 1 1 - 1 ....... . . 1 . ' i . . - slice ot circulation as necessarv to t.ie restorative power of the bed v. The ordinary exertions of a man run down the circulation every day of l.is lib : and the first rrrr.eral law of nature by which Hod (who ,s not ottly the giver, bu' ai.-o the pri servei md sttstainer of hu man ine.J prevents man tiom destroying h jm eit "" may succerd action. j;'ut al bough the ni-ht ap-Par:V'-v (-!i"3''2cs the circulation, yet it does not suiilciently restore us balance for 'the att,iinment .j.- "in i.i.iiiii" lit 1; .1 W.I II ''ill T 1 :i 1 ronni..: 01 a long lite. Hence one day in seven, by t seven, i.y tne m as a dav of iose the animal bounty of Irovidei.ce, is tl. own compensation, to perfect by its r; system. You mav easily uetermr.ie this onestion as a matter ol tact by trvm-i r on boasts of burd '1 . ia,.e inai line animal, the horse, and work h im to t.:e tu.l extent ot his powers every day in the wc-ek, or give him r st one dty in se- n.'and vou will soon perceive, by the superior vigour with w.uch he j.erfoiins his functions the other six ua.-, 1 tint tins res: is necessnvv to ,i iff! Man . ieip.tr. alor.tr possessing a superior nature, is borne iy tne vi -our ol his mind, so that the injury of continued diurnal exertion and excitement." on h:s animal system is no! so immediately apparent a i' :i tho brui. ; but ni the loe mn ho 'break down more suddenly; it abridges the length of his hi", and that vigour of old age. which fas to mere a.nni.u pow fi ; otigut to lie tne object ol ii vation. s preserI consider thero'ore, th -f i;i the bouniifal provision of Providence for the preservation ol 'human life, the sabbatical appoint. nent is not, as i: has been sometimes theo:C!gicaev viewed, simply a precept partaking of the nature of a political m'siitiinon, but that it is to be numbered among the natural duties, if the preservation of lile be admitted lo be a duty, and the premature destruction of it a suicidal act. This is said simply as a physician, and without reference at all to the theological question; but if you consider further the proper effect of rea! christianitv, nameiv, peace ol mind, confiding trust in (ioi", and jioiid will to man, you will perceive in this source o! renewed vigour to the mind and through the mind to the body, an additional spring of life imparted from this highei use of the Sabbath :.s -i l.o'v rs UVm L to pursue this part of touching on the duties piesiion, I should lie commute.: lo the clergy; in nhysio'ogv. but this I will sav, that resai cb. ; of the working of Providence in nature, will es. ta.ilis.h the truth of revel ition. and co- -:.... i.r.n r! lish th snow thai tho divino command is not to be cousi but as an aopoi; ere.! as ati arbitrary en :tc men necessary to man. i .u-:it. SECULAR. ..loEocitAcv. The spirit of mo! s is siill abroai in our beloved land p.i.n.ig men Hies anu pro- . P"" m jeopardy every hour, few signs of the times are more alarming than tin's. Unless speedily checked and banished from our borders, we may look, al no distant day, for the overthrow of our government. Every man will do that which is right in his own eyes. The law will be set at defiance. Anarchy and confusion will reign. A gent.eman just from .Sr. Louis, leaving, that city had been In . several day--, and the nth-ens states, that on b '.ihe a ferment for r.-nerallv, were in the race- 1 ful proceedings of has recently been a lawk moo. I tica, N. 1', number of tho-e cues, whose citizens have dishonored their citizenship, and ouiihl to blush for shame, when tlmy call themselves freemen. And even the old pilcrrim city, the capital ofihe land of 'steady habits,' nas hud asit.e her order and respect for the laws. : and sren her sons playing the fool. "A lare assemhlv. says a correspondent of a Xew York pa- ) ner, highly respectable in its appearance, (what v a u in reentry,) composed ot many o! our most worthy and substantial citizens, (a libel on the citvj collected, to the number of several hundred. rT" I . i.iey t.-ere in pursuit of hoi.ipson.' Most tinyvorthy business, for 'most worthy and subslan- I tial citizens' ! b- engaged in. j On the subject of mobs, we invnt- attention to' the following; extracts from a charge delivered by j the Recorder, to the Grind Jury of the Mayor's' court of the city of Pittsburg ' i ? I

Of all calamines to be dreaded in a populous j some inventor of perpetual motion. The ronnconinmnity, p. lawless mob is the most to be feared j rjences to the individual are always uniortui.ate in its immediate consetiiioncf s. Cowardly, re- and frequently disastrous, lie not only wastes vengeful, desolating, and indiscrimination, its I his time, which to a mechanic is money, nut in the march is ownward to destruction and death. Its construction of models, procuring of patents, iVc. vei y fust appearance should meet, not only the j lie becomes in vol? ed in debt from which he can frown, hut the active opposition of every one who 1 never extricate himself. Disappointment and miregards the preservation of his life and property i sei y to himself and family are the consequences, as a manly duty, and prefers the mild and equila-j We think it our duty, therefore, wiihout intendble rule of the law to a base submission to its pros- j ing the slightest disrespect to any thai may have tralion and extinguishment, lie; ides, it is a part j been or may be engaged in efl'orls to discover porof every man's duty, so to act, as well for his own petual moiion,to give tlie authority of Mr. barlow, as the general welfare. It is in the early stage of j of the Royal Academy, Woolwich. Kngiatid. that mobs and riots that efficiency is required, not only 1 such motion is utterly impraciicablo. Afierspeakfrom the police, but from one and all of the orderly j i"K ' 'he known principle in mechanics.' that no and well disposed to combine immediately for absolute power can be gained by any combination their suppression is a common duty every man I of machinery without an e.iual uaiuin an opposite

owes 10 his fellows for the common defence. The I direction, but that there must necessarily he a loss law so views it, and the following appears to be ! from friction, resistant e, ecc. he alTinns; that 'perihe grounds upon which it Is placed and if they ' petual notion can vevtr take jilace from ai-y pure niewere well considered, and promptly enforced and j chanical combination; vet this is a problem, which

supported, tew mobs would arise stronir enomih to defy the law and few, very few. I suspect would dare to lend thpir countenance or risk the ulterior consequences lor, of course, in a country like ours, their triumph must, be short, and in the end, their punishment eertain.

T . n .- . iave al-riiarac- - - - - m Hiiuin hij.f p i7pn in is 11 ill V 11!' 1. ,11 r. Her; but jf a cmzei;. whilst maintaining the pubiic peace, kills a noif-r, he is just iiied bv the law e.f th a.r"j. I1 u c:vi! ii:v:istr'ate. or other oXv r ! " ' 1 1 ioi . 1 1 is m u i"u er a ;st an O nay.' acie.t in t.!- n 5ticii kiliinz is full v ju.I ! 'ho 1 io!'. i s are killed. ttfd bv t be !: u- r.)'t It is in i 1 n tne power of the CiVil ;n; .1. oiitie.-, at times, to can oe.t the ci:iz ens to suptir-'ss a r;rt or "'Uawtul ass-ml.!v; and if a citizen ref.K. - -;.,., unlaw Jul properly called nnon (.,. i :.'". 1 - -,v...i iu a ii!:.-iiei1e;ui-cr, and mav be tried tor it. am!, if f.,.,, ,1 pnuit-.ieu ny line an.! imprisonment. V nen a not uccu!!-, a masis'rate can im, :e t'.e s! leriit fit I' e county cail out j,ose cvmHalus, and unle.-.sa man is uiiuui lujoui iiirom an none: -t aiJtirehensirn of 1 )- jury, lie is subject to b fi ned and imprison. ! in case 01 a not or turn .ll'iUOUS ass. liiblv. liifl aImc.ei.nedvo, ing to disperse the n.ob are justifiable Kinintr ttiem. ! otn at comeion ! 1 n riot act, which is in aillni, law. ft p'.-.n-!.. n .7.... r . 1 1 aw. a! id n nder our t'ie to:i::iion :-e of f to public peace; and if so, it is j,:s; liable to kill a e-an who is violating the pnbbe peace, nttached to a mob who are endangeringthe lives and ptoter!ieof mI..-.-. I.... 1 . " . ' ' . . .., .1. . .1 nun vi an c.t 13. !. to It; : e f :i n t uiii- ir-. i.ui i;ie law eocs !uii 1 justiliable when nece: :o: .' c 1 . ! H'iiV COmmit.'ed in : r.t, , ,,i Itl.r ii- ...i-t!i v-.i ' ., . 1 , . . , . ... '1.1! ..-r, lui 1.11 v. 'it, ami lueiii person for felony "committed , is. to ajiprt head an v or in lawfiiilv sni". pie.ng any riot, or m lawluilv preset in " tbe puohc peace. Generally spe:.kin!r, however to make one a party to a riot he must be active, -it.K-r m doing, or conniemincintr 01 su nportiti r, 'or r,.'. dy ii iK-cessary, to suppn the unlawful tet. Lut those wno stand bv. without en-l-a von'u " to rtrain or prevent a bl ench of 1 he reace a i e7o bla i-e and il presented as punies their' f.,:e is no; to be re.-reilei! lipenuen tl. ..n 0 , , "S 01 a partv for any purpose oi a violent temlenev, renders the -. thors guilty 01 consequences plainly to be foreseen -dsgistiates and oiheis. however, must, under the doctrine here laid down act with th.it jnudtn'ce aim o i.-l . t Hill . 1:: IlliilieiS O! SUCH lli ill) 1 1 1 . r i n 1 1 as to render their conduct justifiable in the eye of'the law because the exei ciseo'' force, to the extent I have mentioned, under their direction, is not warranted, unless the disturbance be of a chaiacierto deman.i it. Put when it is of that character, they are faithless to their duly if they do not promptly and efficiently exercise it. They are the title guardians of the public pence, chosen and appointed for that particular purpose; and doubly answeraide for their neglect of duty, particulaidy on important and trying occasions, to the law", and to public opinion. So frequent!; . in other parts of the Union, have, of iate, becoim. the outrages on personal liberty and civil lights, that we cannoi shut our eves to the resiiliiiig cor.se.juences, of what must 'be the fi nal fan; of the repu blio, ihey continue io be .iaciiM .:, encour.igeii and su l.i'v. The apprehension, tri; ported with imimappreliension. trial, conviction, pun1 execution of free citiz ns, by a selfisnmcn: a constituted and irresponsible tribunal, is in the ti ue spirit of lawless jacobin is: and ibe sure precurser of scenes such as 1 israced the Frei c! c!i revoluiion: ana upon wmcn, no man. however stuit: l t - t i ine.!. can look iicii without horror and detestation. T.imrh tuic is but another name for the R.t.'.esneririn ri.de Ill the 1 rjnniniiono was as mild and peaceable as the other. Is srround lor a French assas meie. men, nv ail accounts, not him pprehension. that the mantle of'the sin, or a! leat some poition of it. mav have fallen on our happy land; and that th lime may arrive, sooner or lat-r. when Judge Lynch will not be, as he is now, a fictitious character tl!;tt. in nroner r.ersre r-. )per p'erso; 1 ' i.'ie.i in nis acoiiiuiC i . . . t . i - i robes, and accompanied hv u:s ii'soriate-. the DiviUi::s, tit" C iHit,in:ta, t Ii Lrgr.-idres, and the St. Justs oi .mer;riii origin, be may so proceed in his roursr of administration ofjitftice, as to cause the nation ;o weep over his decisions in tears of blood.' Whon. vrv the Constitution and Laws ceae :o be a shield for the protection of nersonn! rbrbta a,. .-I CI VI privilens. there is an end of all irovorninf ni ae.i 1 1 1 r ;avv oi i:;e srronjest must '.re net. I trust, prepared for such a poeviil. We -late of things in J eiiii-sy Willi whitvania: tne coo! lndiilerence, however. i the murderous doings in other States irulv al'irmin?, and. a all exnei-ionre is viewet ll is .-'iowii that the disease of jaro'mic misrule is . .: j . . i i . .....a ii.o:.-. ;ui.i m.ic.n more aan irerou? and fata than anv physical distem lysicil distemper whatever, it U t!,. duty ol all promptly and elhcientlv to guar. n ;ai:ist tlie intro luctio.i ol the desolating pestilence. All men, under me preset:! aspect of affairs, should he more than usually careful t o avoid disi esnert to tlie Laws, even in common ouirre! S and to render th judicial t ibunals ot the country the only place of resort 'or a redress ot rri" va nces recoil- ctiP' every free and enli hi eiied A m eric a n citizen 011 lit. at a I times, that a residence in a peaceful and orderly community, governed, bv common consent, by laws of their own choice, in the full enjoyment of civil, political, religious liberty, is one of the greatest blessings that man can enjoy. Iludii L. Vi'mTr.. been r.ominaled by the i -3oncr"1 Apseinhly of Tennessee, now in session, lor tiie oihee ot bhiet .I agist rate. (iov. Lvcas, of Ohio, has appointed Friday, the 20th inst.. as a day of public thanksgiving 1 li'ou hout the state. Tlie late frosts have proved fata! to tlie ros pecbof the Cotton planters in most of the southern stales. In many instances two-thirds, and in some instances three-fourths of the crops nre said to be destroyed . Pennsylvania. Mr. Hit nor, (W'uij) has been elected Governor of this Smte. by a majority of UPar 30 ,000. Fiom the American Prr-bytnian. PkutetvaIj M tiov-it is a curious fact, and e,vil,ct'f: Jh "lechanica! talent of our couniry.i.en, t o at in almost every town and village we bear ol . has encased the attention of many ingenious men from the emdiosU nr.rin.1 tn the nrese II t I i me . t boil ll it has seldom been attempted by men of science since the true laws of mechanics have been so well established." Rarhw's AlathemrtHcetl Diction-my.-.8rtifi!f Prrpevml ,Vo.?.

in an ca-cs 01 riots and mobs such as I ready described, cf extremelv'dann.-nTus

j .-.ance.A late nnml,rof the London ,IominS Chronica I -scats tins wteti.rn, ovcrc,V,r.;'a 'i-'!-V ' 'h;" --em of societies which had r,'""'"'" '" i,;ei!art' l'Ht ,a.e of .hi:-, which hutled !,,. ...-r.,-., ,;,P -hr.jne, nftei- ;in insignificant contextpnx.,r.u ".na.i.ie ilvmvelves both in Paris and in the ! . .fn atte.npl el tUe (Government to nnt Ihen

! nvf 1:, . ir 'i'lc. teItCe.r, Tko.lem.er t'ie nniiarrs of them ; " ' """ i' enH.-avorins to avoid de'1 I-:.?- v. it.t a,l tuicihlv piouf of their exisV- I Vr . r.- We learn from n re;ieriah!e 'h .1, by the last iespatcl.es from T,-i:l h is i!einanHed a special e.11H A tic. jcan ( ioveriiment to explain th I'resident"s Messos- (Jiii.-rnl 'inrce ;)I Wa-rhiiicoc I'lii-i"-, the l ni-h ( ;t) ;.- to h- sent 1 y t "- ny lh" l.ii; io.-v;.-" ( '.icxin ei ie,iiv tn -i v sent ' r.-'-a! iiw .Mr. H :,tu;., .".in .;n;,, Icht's to Paris, peremptorily b-s A flairs, a.ifl onttiii!; aa en I a 1 i HI t ) (I'j.lon.atic im !s. N. V. 1 1 t t'-t. t::e li:, ""irse with tht! ICinj of 1 !.( ;: ebll'S c 11 : coii-.e.tlm I.' fl 1 1 - 11 i-. iti rnt'fn !iMip r ttlo !' V,M I'. one .Miniver of hi predecejor, I him to he smunl to r'eth, and the urouertv of all els iUiiit-icnl-, ii I iri .lives c iehsi aied . A'i-i7. . t . '.Veie ; '' "lasel is a-ilaihis n"it (loins in h;s honwr . oilami by a visi'. Tiiere ' the Traiies in Glasgow, on M Ol enieil..!- r. 1:1 pien.-.-r. It. one ol his sneech. s to the onei-n-he (it'iioiii.c'eii t..e If.m.p of I ,..-Ij u ... .i: ' ( rr.U. e uo !v, ;m..1 railed uimn - - . ... 1 . . ci ...-j I. 1 1 m r 11 1 - a IK I the people to "nelp him put Lf"USi out oi taif v. i New Y.KK-, Oetoher 17. Ext, te-.et of a letter, r'a-e-l ("a ..-. Se,,i.l,..r I isr. ' " V'"1' ? "m aro.s ait-i ie.-;aiinS lor the . 'outiuition a.: . ".aoeity Americano," as toev term i(. The conveuU have been taeke-l a, t!,ei,i.,,i ol.l-ned t . flv au.l some of them have bee,, k.fie.1. Ii ia ru.n .r : I tl.at Don Carlos is o.i el? g .ioir.g lack. Ckc; r f. r.oUieilpi air' nuirVrs !re cot-.t'-ntmlK- commite I in , u,y ol Uie pr-.r. tores of continental G.es-c'e, and the atrorirv ol liiese evenK proves, thai l.csi.l.-s the hopes of pi, inner, rev. n-e an') hal.,-1 have a -rea. -hare in these atrocities. Some of the t xcesscs are fic hiioL A ;,.,-.,,-,,-,.; f i ,?'i'-T!S M ( 'r ins, was killed a f. vv ,'ays ago at an an hour's "istaor from Missolonhi, t ig. t'ier with three of his followi e.s. 'f'he oiTi.-ei's ,mie and ear were rot off, and his eves pu!!ed out. In this slate he was left on the hi-h-roail. It is i.uee. stood that some i nests are anii!: this Jiang. huiCK, Advices fo.m C.ie r? are to the loth August. There was mm Ii ferment a.no!;; t,ie p-opie on account of ,;ixalion. Formerly', untcr the I inks, ti.eir pia-tice was to ,etiise h pay, and a.io.v their mailers or lake, their own course. I h-y wi-h to fo.lovv Ihe sane: course now. 'flit pe )pl ai adopting European habits i their tlomcstic arrar.e,iifuu copying llie diess of th - French. Itai.v. From Iia'v we learn I' st line nre ralis p alarm foi the p. h ie ti; niinibty hut 'noil ing is aid cf ill cause. 'J he I'l.oieia tti.l t, U I e Itaf.au, with anxietv. Goon Arvier. In ore of a blacksmith, who ha I the it the ffu'ie Cf.orls of New-York, H of sOiiiiinprinii to perfection was cai ed into court as a wiine? between two iournevmpa of nts in a law nut, the amount m question I eim; about seventy I, ve cents. The ju V, after hearin- his u.timonv, asked hnn why be had not ad . is'd I, is 5 .-, kmen to retlle' the cost heiiH five tunes the amount of the disputed stun. 1 replv, i.n.-ss im.s' i v eo "i i-i-t-iohi u.e the loo-o-u-ls to s-s-s-s.tlle; 1 s-s.s-said the c-r-c-conpiable would t-t-t-take their r-c-c-coats, the l-l-l-!avv vx thp'n 5-.s-:hir. .:, nd if they oot ,nto your Honor's c-c-r-. ourt, TO'.t 1 s---.-' "en.." Acknowledgement, concluded, of money? received for the Standard, since the 1st of October uit. John For'.ine, F.'i-.'.abcthtowii Ky John Park do 2, Jas Jameson, Taylm's X Roads Kyo, Rev I P Vandyke West Fuion () 2, Th Kirkir do 2, J-.s FiW do 2, W'm Maxvvell Mansfield O 2, J ones McF.irl.me Xe,',i t 2, Jam-s Williams do 2, II P-rysou 2, M Curie do , J mes Miller do 2, Win Itia-iford Ho 2, P. S evei.so.i a,, 2, t- : ( !if.0n 2. W R !!ynes, U.rdstown Ky 'i, Tims Ii ore. . thews () 2 50, Joseph Dana do 2 "(, It I!m';itam do 2 .'.;, Kev R (; Wilson do 2 ".0, S Purlieu, llocki.w co 2 fill, John j'osev, Henderson Ky ii, lr lloleomh 2. Wm .M.iitin, Fivonia la 1 oO, Ralph Vo.-iF, Ripley O 2 eO. Ree Matt iews, Hucyrus O 3, James R tyborn, I'n :on ' -'. D i. id Stm ktou do 2, Sa.nl Park, P.loominv'.u... O :2 Ol', John "-t.ean, Cbilli-othe O, S L, Ilea,-,, do 3 f, Pat.eo .1., 7 ."0. I. S JlcC'luie do Z .C .i.: hour.ie do 1 2a, R !,. . ot do x i: l.uihiii ,;o -i F.li Mrf.. gar, Wilmington ( . , Uev. v irl.and, ISionrv ) for himse f an i others .", Mr I! iok O 2 .",!, Martha Smith 1 lining .'i -' .1 as IP nderson do 2. Cv.iw It,-,,,, ,1,0 n Vooe.eu 2, Maj liotler. Port William Ky C T Thompson. South Itauov.r 2, 11 Gabriel, Miltordd 1 Q J (-ih-ondo 1 (., James R. e I do I hli, I' Spiilman, Shawncvtown 111 -1 .,(, . II Rice,", amii 111 5, Rev J. Im Ddck, ,ackmviile 1 1 f V W a, -neck, llrnuipen 111 2, .air.es I St. wart do 2 W M Clun'J do 2, RW Moore do 2, ( ireen Case,-, Irish Grove 2, M.e Stone do 2, Mrs Mary Smith, Vincciines Ind 2, Rev Pote", Yellow Springs do 01). TA MAUI ING. TUI1 undeiVnrd subscribers, take this method of informing the public .,ii,-rally, lhai they sl.ll continue the aho e R i-ine., in South Ilanoei, ivheie tln-i a re prepared o execute a l kinds ,,f woik, in th. ir line, v. it neatness and dispatch. Tln-v are M.pplie.1 with the lasest and most approved NEW YORK FASHIONS. T'e y feel wairante I in say in tint they can render entiie satisfaction to those who may la. or lliem vv th their c .aom. i;V::.S CldNklNEIIAUD. November IP, IM.-,. X. R. Two or three j.itn"yman, f t'ie above busines wanted inline liately. JVone l ut good vvoikuicn and tliosa of st. a ly habits need applv. FOR S. LF. A lot pleasantly situated, on Main street, on which is a convenient, well finished two story frame house, containing nine rooms, a stable smoke house, kVc. Also, ad ioi nine tlie village, a lot of about one acre, on which is a one story frame house, with tour rooms, 'i'eri. is moderate, and possession given by the 'JOth of October. For further particulars, enquire of FROWN .V Ti'EEr. -cp.t. 1st, !P.3.-. MADISON ROOK STORE. FJSVIE subscriber reiecif,l! y informs ihe public that he has '3 pini'h'ise.l the Book Establishment of .Messrs. A.uiii & (iivcns, and w ill keep un hiti d a p'ucial as-onmant ol f.avv, Me.'.ci.l, Classical Scieiedic, Tin ..logical .tod Al isccllaueous ft .oks, lor on the most re. is, .o.ihle 1. rms. lie w.ll constan'lv keep on baud, at the lowest prices, a lapo' supplv o! all ihe scho.,1 hooks used in the wes,. t'ounIrj meichants will lied it lo tie ir u.tcest to call. A 1 rancmeuts have been ma le to receive all the new publiciitioie of ihe dav, as he i 11 pp, ar. JAMES Mc MI EFAX. .Ma 'ison, Oct. 12, 1-".'. SCOFFING ll E.NOV ATI XG. ryiV IE suhsciibci ,wo ,11 return thinks to the citizens of Pi llano.e, for i be lr-eral soppoit that has bitheitn been ex., nJed 10 him, an 1 would inform them that he si, II follow bis business of SCOFKI.MJ an. I I bl)V A'i'I N (i g.-uile-moi'i clothes, in a sopeiior manner, and w ould solicu a continuance of then l.r o.s. I!e will also make Till'XKS of every description, an the shoitcst nnlice. PAS I'M RI.At KTN! of n superior quality ronstnnily an bind. Supeuor Rink Wrilini; INK: aba, lllue, Ived, and Yellow Ink can be bad on short notice, as well as IN Dili. IIIFE FN for ma rkin linen. GKORGF. F. WfUTWOKTIT. Sooth Faoo.er, Oct. lSX.-4t. TJ BONNETS. Rfiv. r I'nnnitt, the latest eastern city xi la hion: ble s!,;1,-. Til ick an I coloied Tasrles for ir.nnc.i Also, u I ieH Sue I. Ti e I Mrs. iit cum n iM:;mstkht. M -;rof., 3, 1.41

i I

no .....Alex Hopkins do 2 .,1 , V ni T Kern hill do 1, S ("lawford, I.nj inspon la 2, Alex IVovine, M. Coin!) Ill 2, Win (o.npton, Smckvi:ie I, 1 .'.U, IVterll temper, 'incinnati 2, F'hs & Corwm du 2, John Monfo,t, P'. ii-.neviile Ky 2, Hem Mermen do I, John Jackson, Paris K v II Stoddard, Day'on (1 4, Jane Pe g is do 2 oil, ) Osbo. n ,; J f Kltv'ell do r-,.rt..n- S.' . .1I...-S Il . .

inojne:o v . , jo.in i au, ., vv arli-le 4 ;0, S ( mini -ham, Jackson'mr- O 7 50, W m P.uclianan, Baibersvibe l.i.l 2 oil, Joss... HcmefiPld ,lo 2 50, John H.pklns, ,.rmS!ll do 2 5;1, Silas Huron do 2, Mr Vlinnev, Fivon a 2, Ja,l II 1 enton. J.-fl rso.e. il'e li d v-.. .. .o

1 ( h:.r '.l .11 I... I -) IV.... f:...... 1 o 1 - .... .

....... , ..ruu v ' 100. rstir, Leba non (;:io 2, Ih Manpiif, P.eilontaisie f) .", .,r,,m ,- I,ehonnii Ohi , 2, Charles t owan do 4, Per.'. F'iU dJI f. X