Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Volume 8, Number 9, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 5 October 1876 — Page 7

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CANOLLES:

The Fortunes of a Partisan of '81

A STORY OF THE REVOLUTION.

Frora the Detroit Free 1'reaa.

CONTINUATION OF CHAPTER XIX.

•'Continue, lYi-nd,'- the old nobleman gravely said,

uar,(l

the faces, the members of four happy famUy group." "There were other ineiKucrs ol llu: "roup, my Lord, whom I wan about to mention—Mr*. Talbot and herd wo nieces, distant relatives of the family. My father hearinw some years after the death of my mother that these ladies were reduecd in fortune, invited Mrs. Talbot and her niccesao make thek home at Chctsworth. They assented, became cherished members of the household and they ka-vc remained at the old mtnor house up to the present time, even after the alk-natoon ot the property and my father deafoi A '\vhich circumstance, with others, you •rthall have in a few moments an cvpiaiiation." ...

Again Canolles paused and hi* eyes av #umed the old dreamy look but they slowly filled with blood, his swarthy fate was slightly tinted with cnlor and a latent flash, as it "were, came from beneath the dark eve-lashes. "I now come to the mam suostanee ol my narrative," he said, the lone ot his voice growing fctern, almost harsh, as he proceeded. '"The political agitation heralding the present armed struggle began, and young as I was at that time—the year 1765—I well remember the general excitemen t. My father was a member ot the House of Hurgesses, and as^ he bad taken me with him on a visit to '-V illia.nsburg, the capitol, 1 was a personal witness of the celebrated debate on the Stamp

Mr# Henry offered so*nc resolutions

«ict. which aroused a storm,sincc thev distinctly declared that the Virginia Lurgcsses alone had the right to tax .Virginia, his was regarded by man members as an open defiance of Parliament, and the icsolutions were bitterly opposed by some of the greatest patriots ot the day, as premature and injudicious. fattier came to Henry's support, and advocated the resolutions in a speech of passionate eloquence. 1 still remember the fire ot his eves, and the grandeur of his appearance, as he drew himself to the full height ofhis tail stature, exclaiming 'Treason Does the gentlemen seriously chai acterize these resolutions as treason Treason "gainst whom or what Against the k-tn^ England who taxes the colonies Against a body of country gentlemen calling themselves the House of Commons, or a body of titled gentlemCii calling themselves the House of Lords I have yet to learn that a subject can be guilty of treason against a subject! The resolutions before the House declare that the Burgesses of Virginia alone have the right to tax Virginia, since the House of Burgesses of Virginia alone arc the people

fabric

177.1,

3"O3D.zi. «tJ3"t©2n. Coo3si*3-

be asscred that

the deepest interest in all that you tell me 1 see with vour eytw, and nave before me the widowed gentleman, loving and beloved bv all around linm—you aid vour younger-brother,simple, aftection.-ue «":ountrv bovs like the boyso: our dear old England—the eat house of Chatswortk with

its

elegant company—at! the placcs,

topp ed down

an equalizing Democracy whic.i would sweep before it. like a torrent, nil the. debris of the old world ofhis aflections. Of this he spoke to me often, pointing out the tendency of the moment toward separation. One day when Col VV ashing ton,

„ow

onies

the great leader of the col

was at Chatsworth

it was about the year

I believe—-they sat over their wine conversing upon political aftairs, and recall as distinctly as though it had been yesterday, that both gentlemen absolutely agreed with each other in reference to a separation f.om the mother country, Col. Washington expressing himself upon the subject in terms so strong, and tones so animated that it was plain he regarded such a severance, with absolute repugnance, and r.«»ver dreamed ihat evento could render it necessary. "I grow tedious, perhaps my Lord— but this preface was essential to comDrehension of the events which I am now about to relate Colonel Cartaret

after

aware that his-political opinions were not Vased upon personal considerations— he was quite superior, I need scarcely say to anw such weakness, and *w advocating as he-did moderate action instead of precipitation, was actuated by £. very high sense of duty and a true love for his country—cfcout to be plunged into a bloody and, as he thought, unnecessary conflict in pursuit of a fancied good which he firmlv believed would turn out a deplorable evil. Do vou sty that he was mistaken— that America is about to jain'her end? t-rv well, my Lord. To reaci. his opinion, ''""lis continent will doubtless become tfee wat of a great democracy a mightv enf.pire ol the people—-succ£*s to it—but leK'.'c C'-l. Cartaret, who hift wJ cd his opinions i-.v poverty, exile, and death, his attachment for England, the home of his family, tiie old constitutional monarchy, •essentially a republic, vbicli has proved tfac sole'bulwark against absolute government on il^ continent of Europe. "Well, the year 177(1 came. Hie hre which had been so long smouldei ing, broke forth. The country was convulsed from one end to the other, and the .geri era! Congress found itself called upon by the ardent revolution to formally decree a separation between England and the colonies. Ol this Congress 1 was a member."

aware

Virginia

represented. Is that true or false If it be true the resolutions ought to pass.

conservative in mv views, sir. 1 love England next to mv own country, but 1 would rather lay my head on the block, sohelo me God, than shrink from asseiting the just rights of my native countryVirginia!' "i have given vou nearly the exact words uttered by Col. Carta, et. I cannot convey the proud accents of the loyal voice, pleading passionately for the assertion of right. The resolution passed largely, I am sure, from the ettect of mv father's speech—and he was regarded from that time by Mr. Henry, and Mr. Jefferson afterwards, as an ardent revolutionist, bent on effecting a separation between the colonies and the mother country. Any such desire however, was utterly absent from his breast. He lo»ed England with all his heart her ancient church establishment, her soaiul fabric of class, her ancestral glories hei poets, statesmen, lawgivers were his and with his far-seeing glances he saw that the new regime would overthrow all. from turret \o foundation, inaugurating upon the ruins of the

that his opinions were not in unison with those of the great men of the community, and tha*, instead of proving of anv service, he would only embarrass the body in the action they were now plainly bent on taking. ''These opinions were fully stated to the gentleman who brought the appointment. The reply vvas oriel the people of Vir^nia were willing to trust to the action")!'the man who had supported Henry in '(i~y Col. Cartaret then said that until the further development of events nothing should induce him to vote for a declaration of scpara ion from England, and consequently formal war between the countries. 1 he response was that the gentlemen of the Burgesses left Col. Cartaret -.nd all her delegates wholly untrammeled. His action would be taken, unless he was distinctly instructed, in accordance with his own views of the interest ol the colonouv and overcome at last, Col. Cartaret accepted the appointment and repaired to Philadelphia, where in the summer of 1776, as you are aware, my Lord, the g:cat, passionate, bitter struggle soon began on the question whether the colonics should or should not declare themselves independent States and make war on England formerly to support their declaration.

I come now to the vital portion of my narrative—to the incidents which drove mv father from his country, to sink, eventually. a sorrow-stricken man into his t'rave. He never wavered in his opinions to the last but the bread of exile is bitter, and the chords of this great heart snapped under the strain. 'The sittings of Congress were often secret and no record was had of many of the most passionate debates—the body indulging a natural apprehension that, in .lie vent, of failure, certain persons would be singled out by the British Government as ring leaders, and made to suffer for their action. Th.s was notably in the case of the resolutions offered by Mr. Lee, th it the colonies should declare themselves independent—neither the name ot the mover or seconder having been enter ed on the journal. '•I have scarce sufficient equanimity, my Lord, to enable mc to protract my account of what now occured in connection with Col. Cartaret. He remained obduratelv unconvinced of the propriety ot a declaration at the moment. That the necessity for such a proceeding might arise lie acknowledged—it was even probable that the country would be driven bv events to take that step. But a former separation and declaration of war were not vet necessary, he urged, and if any possibility remained to avoid that course, it was, he said, incumbent on the Congress. as a body of statesmen and patriots, not to act urder the influence of passion, but spare the country, if possible, the fearful effusion of blood which must ensue. These views he advanced with all the jTowers of his passionate eloquence, and for many days, during which the bitter conflict of opposing opinions went on night and day, Col. Cartaret found at his back a powferful party, which shared his views. "In support of this statement, if it requires any support, take the expression used

a just

serving in the Burgesses took nc further part in public aftan until the opening of the present conflict, remaining at home and oassing his ^nie in what he loved better than all else, the supervision of his real estate—for he was passionately devoted to country lite. He entertained a great deal of company and among this company were some

the

first statesmen of the epoch Mr. cmund Pendleton, Mr. Edmund r' andolph,£Ir. George Mason, and others who agreed with him in every particular, and looked with unconcealed regret up-on the possibility of being ration and war with En Col. Cartaret, 'W "l/" 1 'Ju- tH* K'

forced to a sepe- applied to him in debate, a delegate, as

war with tngland. You know remarkable for his personal insignificance trel my Lord, and must be as for his flippant and.- ~kless haranguing

THE TEKBE

utter

lathe

II I

WHAT ll.M T.\ I UN PLACE IN COXMIICSS.

"Col. Cartaret had accepted the appointment ol delegate to the Genesal. Congress with the greatest reluctance and only°after long hesitation. He was well

MAUTE

dav after day* singled hK now silent adversary out.'as the mark of hisdemmcia tion. I will not nepeat the insulting exDressions of this person, of which my father informed me afterwards. It is enough to say that every base motive was attributed to hina—personal absence of nerve, apprehension that the cause would fail and that he -would lose his estate, and the speaker even intimated tba British gold was at the bottom of the action -ef the gentSeman from Virginia. Can you imagine anything more insolent than -that, my Lard, said Canolles with knit brows and the old dangerous, latent flash of the eye, "to charge

Henrv Cartaret, of Chatsworth. with personal appfchension— to attribute to him the apprehension of pecuniary loss—and to hint that he had been bought Well, there was something still worse behind, as you will discover. When his adversary had taken his .seat Col. Cartaret rose, and, beginning his reply with the words, "Mr. Speaker, who is* that person proceeded to

what has been described to me

as the most bitter and powerful speech o! the Congress. There can be little question that the tone of it w*« injudiclaus.and that Col. Cartaret regretted in calmer moments Che phraseology employed,

not the sentiments uttcr^. The result vvas to enrage the more ardent revolu tionists. and, to end my account cf this ps.:nful scene, a resolution strongly denunciatory Of the sentiments and cxprcs sions of one of the delegates from Virginia was offered, promptly seconded, and passed by the House, as indignant at the tone of mr father's reply, as he had been at the attack made upon him in the first instance. "The result of this scene, which took place in secret session, was that Col. Cartaret at once resigned his seat in Congress. the resignation was acccpted, and he returned to Chatsworth without having voted either for

against the Dec

laration of Independence. He promptly reported to the Virginia Convention, then in session, the details of his course in Congress, and the# Convention took no action upon the paper, laying it upon the table. This my father in his indignant mood at the moment profoundly resented—and although Mr. Pendleton and other eminent friends assured him that the gentlemen of the Convention retained unanimously the highest sense of his untarnished honor, and would uot even investigate the subject, Col. Cartaret. would not accept this non-action as just, and retired to Cuitswotlh, whence, a ear or two afterwards, after mortgaging his estate, he went to England, where. orn out with the passionate conflict into which,his conscientious opinions lud placed him, he soon afterwards died." "Afte refusing," said Lord Ferrers, "the honor oi' knigthood, and the governorship of Jamaica with a

salary

£20.000

vear." •1 thought it useless to relate that cireumstanve to your mind, mv Lord, as my father's refusal accept rank or emolument in his situation was natural. Indeed all his' sympathies were with the colonies and he expressed them freely, He re fused to return to America—although urged incessantly to do so by friends in Virginia—from a sentiment most powerful with him, pride. He had acted in Congress fr mi the highest motives of public duty, with the good of the country nd that alone at heart—the result had been a pu.ilic and official insult inflicted upon him by the Congress—and this he

never forgave. "And he was right," growled Lord Ferrers." "These civilians—curse em!— never tolerate a difference of opinion, and throw mud at people who won't think as they think! I'd like to have a regiment of'em under my command, but they 'Ver get near enough to know the smell of gunpowder? Well, now, Canolles tell me about yourself, and your own story." xix. 1IOW COi„ FERRERS PROPOSED A TOAST

Canolles slowly passed from indignr tion to melancholy, and uttered a deep sigh. "I need

not

consume much

tinr:

in speak

ing of mysjlf, my Lord," he said sjrrowfuflv, "and there are some circumstances connected with my career since the death of mv father which I regret not to be able to refer to even to so true a friend as yourself. With the exception of these I shall use no concealment, and tell you frank Iv my motives in entering upon a course ef partisan warfare with the pale of the American flag. "When these events occurred I was just entering upon manhoodt and my fathers exile embittered my whole life. My attachment to him had, as I have informed vou, been the master sentiment of my being, and 1 could not forgive the Ainerican"*cause the wrong inflicted by the American Congress, Nothing would induce me to join the Continental forces, although Harry did so promptly under the effect" of the war-fever. I remained at Chatsworth, hoping and unhappy, and was fast settling down into a confirmed misanthrope. For this there were other reasons—I am unable to state them at this moment. I can only inform you that I fell into a deep melanchollv and shrank from the sight of a human face even." "But vour ccusins—those handsome vou(i" ladies—were still at Chatsworth, "eh ?"%aid Lord Ferrers. "Yes," said Canolles, in a low tone. "Fait! I think they are worth looking at."

Canolles made no reply, and Lord Ferrers, looking keenly at him, suddenly felt, as by a species of instinct, that something in connection with one of the voung ladies must have occasioned part The melancholy alluded to bv his companion. At once his high breeding

came

his return to Virginia by Mr.

Jefferson, that this powerful opposition to the declaration at that time resembled the ceaseless action of gravity weighing upon us by night and by day." I give vou his exact words, of which I am accurately informed and they will serve to dissipate the fancy, widely pievalent at this time, that there was in the Congress no wide divergence of opinion. There was a bitt»*r difference, on the contrary, and Col. Cartaret was the leader ot the party for defcring action until the prospect before the country was clearer. '•Hour by hour, however, the sentiment of the body in favor of prompt action grew stronger, and Col. Cartaret, finding that any further struggle was useless, abandoned the contest, and retiring to a scat in a remote part of the hall, listened in silence whilst the desultory debate yet continued. He was not permitted to retire in peace. Smarting under the lash which Col. Cartaret had more than once

to his relief, and he said: '•But 1 am interrupting you, comrade. Go on with your story—telling me what vou please and no more than vou please."

Canolles inclined his head as though accepting this, and said: "Well, my Lord, I was moping, as I said, at Chatsworth, and day by day grew more melancholy. All the good fortune of the Cartarets seemed to be reversed. My father was dead in exile, the estate of Chatsworth was hopelessly mortgaged, I was a waif, an estray, a poor sorrowful youth, prevented even from seeking in the career of arms some distraction from my melancholy, and the future had in it no ray of light or comfort. From this apathy I was at last aroused. Harry came home woun ded, and for some months was confined to his bed. his poor, pale face full of suffering, as it was full of sweet ness. I have said that next to my father he was the nearest to my heart. 1 loved him indeed with all my soul—and when he returned to the army, as he soon did, I had formed my resolution. I was, I

WEEKLY GAZETTE.

said myself, a poor useless creature of no goqd to myself or othei"s why not change my whole life and make myself of some benefit—to Harry? I was the eldest son, and the Chatsworth estate, if ever relieved of the mortgage, would be my property but why should I look forward to that or care? I was utterly un happy—czred naught indeed for my life —but there was my dear Harry the very reverse in all things ol myself. To explain—he was and still is engaged to the you^er of my two cousins, Miss Fanny Talbot and if I could only do something to reoeem the property, give it to Harry, and then take my melancholy face out of sight, then Harry's future would be full of sunshine and I should, after all, have done some good in the world." '•I understand!" grunted Lord Ferrers. "How to effect the redemption of the estate was the question," continued Canolles, "The mortgage amounted to near lv twenty-five thousand pounds sterling in goid, and it was doubtful if that much coin could be found in all Virginia—certainlv I had no means of procuring it, no security to offer for any such loan.™ '•Aha!" said Lord Ferrers, "I now begin to understand! You formed the project of effecting your loan from Gen.

Phillips, eh?" "Precisely, my Lord,"replied Canolles tlic grim smiie replacing the melancholy •anOi I set about the negotiation without de'.av. I have «aid that nothing could have jinduced me to fight for a cause whose authorities had insulted and outraged my father but I was far from hav inganr objection in making war on the British it they invaded Virginia, mv native country, and after mv father and my brother, my first and last love. In a word the plan which I now formed, and soon carried out, was to raise a troop of par tisans, inflict all the injury possible upon the invaders of Virginia soil, and, as an offset to these public services appropriate lo myself any captured prop ert". to be converted into money—which monev I designed promptly to pay to a Mr. Atwell, the holder ot the mortgage on Chatsworth, and so redeem the estate. Not for mysei''. I lepeat, for my brother, who

may

Lord Ferrers burst into laughter. "You are a soldier and a devilish cool one, comrade—and, speaking for myself, I approve with all my heart of your motives and course—that is, old George Ferrers'does. Colonel Ferrers, of course, regards you. officially, as an outlaw." "Verv well. Colonel said Canolles, a .rhost of a smile fitting across his face in response to the broad merriment on the ruddy countenance of Lord Ferrers, "and now I believe I have com to the end of my narrative. 1 hanks to the army ciiest of Gen. Philhys, which I have had" recourse to upon two occasions. I have discharged the mortgage on Chatsworth, transferred the title ot the entire estate to Harry and lie now has the paper in liisposession. Thus my work is done and I disappear. I scarcely know whither I shall sro or what caiecr is before me, I shall fafi in some foreign war no doubt, I only know I am going to leave Virginia never to return to it. I shall at least have the happiness of knowing that my brother is happv. The war is about to end. I think this seems to be the

last

The artisan smiled, but the tones ot his voice were profoundly sad and Lord Ferrers, with his keen ear and eye had little difficulty in understanding that his companion was a prey to the deepest melan-.holv. "Well, well," flie partisan added. "I have told you a long and very sad story, have 1 not, friend? but life is almost al wavs sad. Let us now rest. You must be "weary from remaning so long in the saddle. There is your bed. Old William you see, has improvised one for me also." "Not before I give you a toast, Ca noiles!" exclaimed Lord Ferrers, emp tv ing into his glass the remnants of wine iii the bottle •fhieH he had promised to cling to until he saw the bottom" "A toast, my Lord?"said the partisan, sadlv. "The health of a friend I esteem as a soldier and gentleman!"

And raising his glass above his head, the white rnoustached nobleman exclaimed: "i drink health and long life to the marauder, Canolles!" (To be continued."

EXCELSIOR,

Mineral Water, S. R. Baker & Co., -t the Post Office Lobby, Terre Haute Ind. have continued their arrangements with us to send them the Excelsior Spring Water direct from Saratoga, to be forced out at the counter precisely as it flows from the Spring. The public arc warned that a great deal of Mineral Water is manufactured in imitation of the genuine but the artificial may be known by its excessive pungency, which is not natural to the genuine. S. R. Baker & Co. are the only parties at Terre Haute who have tiie EXCELSIOR WATER on draught, and that which they dispense may "be relied upon as genuine.

A. R. LA WRENCE & CO, Proprietors Excelsior Spring. See circulars.

WJ. '-L.'

L7- m:

infoi you is at this moment

the undisputed owner of the estate wholly unencumbered." "And a devlish fine property, too laughed Lord Ferrers, "but go on, comrade." "I had no difficulty." continued Canolles "in carrying out my plan, I had a Inrge aconaintance among a certain class al ng the' river—hunters, fishermen and otlver rough l.ut brave and trusty young fellows. In a word, Colonel. I raised my troop, established mv headquarters here in the White Oak Swamp, and dropping tuy full name to call myself simply Capt. Canolles, have been making war for same months on my private account under no flag but my own. Of course, this proceeding was irregular, and I have secured the repute of a marauder am even reported, although it is the purest calumny, to make war on bo!h sides—but I risk unperson and fight man to man, often against odds, to free Virginia from the public enemy. Am I a bandit r"

campaign Har

ry will marry his cousin and keep up the familv at Chatsworth—and so ends, vousee, Coion-'i. The sua will shine "a'ain on our good old homq—on a bridegroom and bride bearing the name of Cartaret—and the poor marauder Canolles will have the satisfaction of knowing that it is lie who has brought back the sunshine!"

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cum

ererrwhere,

ruarastaod, wbtre doubt «xlu It la fraaliy

OfBoa

houn: 9

A.M.

to P.

Sridayt, 1J II. to 1

Pamphlet lo «ny addrasa, for Two 8tam

MANHOOD

catcc of Vi'NERAL DIS and SEMINAL EMW3ION8 and

the longest America Hecure» many cases S'vcn upby THOROUGHNESS ef cures, SAFETY

medicines used and feir charges have brought, patients from every State. Cfficc and aadrtss,

617 St. Charleft Street. St. Loult.

DE.LANCASTEB'"

DISPENSARY I

DR. LANCASTER, a rcfCuZaf GniltMfe Iti W tnd Miiktrv, villi vttrlOrt'art pmrbc^rcminne^. ccttfutjy ircftt ill Frivine. HwrwitMBexw a* a fipcclaiiy. cured it-il enttrc er ted from the Gonorrhea, OK«'t»

tur*,Vancocele,citrmSkiaeaaJUtKKlIHfe^iW

the

Menses,

lUhed.

Ko mineral pol*om

vis*"

10 eonta-

WOMANHOOD

BontMAled.fi

Vgr.. Ml. T-» .•«.

Usnbood, Womanuood and

MARlllACE -ffiis. I CU

m"n'

fleAled for COo. Ow fifty w»o4erfal pen plctaret, v»life artlnlooon thefoUowin*nb&g: ***•££J sot, why. Froptrn® to m*rry. Wbo m»rry jood, Wom&ntaood, Phy«icml doc»T, ... TTk. •kMnt/l mtrr*

Iftt-tODg pi

mritl coDTlctloo, ooght to bo read br *11 •dull then locked up,not Utd aiwr.dor of re-rrartlog. contain* th« or^«m of medical

a:uro,thoughts feathered In an eit mjlre practlM.an'1 ofh/ ooo who *111 *iro lt a oarnhl perusal, tan to* Dr. T)nff. S9 Kentucky trenoe, IttilUna^lpa Indiana.<p></p>Dr.

Clwapmt good-gnldo Ih Au«rlc».<p></p>Whittii

tKmmtmmmmmmmmmaBBamm

BdU conticao tttwl audi (3 and Ik

I^OTENglJj^

The Dottor is now occupied with caiei whlrhftaw^not met with a cure ia other hands—doeanotggt tixnple and o.*ramoD caaea. No waiter who Ciiled, itate '.vnir case cahor wnte. Jra™

of tta Us»

t^r*

t--

lT*ndfakly cum!. 1

sc., trr«ii t.

.eventually re»ni5n In total mpotenqr raidcrinc ~rr»nMlni|Joi*ror r^.WcyREV0u3^«l

UIm

»«jt aealrdror a lb rre c*nj» atamp.'*'

aacd. Pa({«aW

MailorF=TTWm. .jL. ^J tad eoRU^oodiM* strictly eonfldeaiSsu Addrese Fenon*

eanfaairiU

tee no on bat

tb«

I -tii

iii-

^v*l

^rtnr.

conrtatit (ttnoiuet town 8 A. to 9 r. )(•. ttan8loHA.il'