Vincennes Gazette, Volume 11, Number 37, Vincennes, Knox County, 19 February 1842 — Page 1

L- "7

" j J (P

"THI TII WITIIOl'T FEAR. VOLUME XL VIXCEXXES, INDIANA, SATURDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 19, 1812. XO. 37.

Something' Good.

We Rive place to the following AilJres to the

patrons f the ('harlost.)n (Illinois) Courier.

tai week, not only because of its truth, but be

cause of the mnnner in which the truth is told.

e will vouch for it pleasing nine-tenths of

those who will rea l it AH natJiVs riu.l in su.lne rrnr. A n J mourns the Jeath of the old tar, A year cf ulTirring it lia- been, I n'.ika to any we hive seen: Although the horn of plenty- pnuml i'he fiuits cf labor round our boarJ, Tlio' O'er this fre and hnppv land, Bright pence nnJ plenty wave tb-' Vet we behold with

. ,eir wsrii! ..vep distress. i people, rich, but pennyles. Hear yon t!ie farmers Jeep toned curat-: I ve not a shilling in my purse, The vesr is gone and passed away, I -n d op in Jc-i't and cannot pay. II. -. corn, ntvl cattle have I sjot, Uut money I hive not a grot." I-ve tailed beneath the scorching sun Of eighteen hundred and t'jrtv-onr. H. tw bird my lot! Oh! bitter rief! i'he New. car brings ae no relief. I-ve bstened P the iSyren 3iS. 'J'hat better tines would c une ere Kmij; "1 h itTv'cr would at l.it relent. .'! '. v the pp M'le's P;,-si le'it. An i :jiu us something t!:at woe.Ll 1 i I. i pi ; of 'i to number two: Hut i.i it-, phtee I think I see A lurking Veto number tluee. !t:W. thou, th-it took o'd -Tippcca::oe"

!,! Yas

lb

. a v r.ot tati iii-ut f.ir:i.r:

I hr. Tvl so sav I.

r toe:

men like him are slow to die;

r s l.i.le, - u - s.iii

I

is seen

h-ro the rose and lily crew, :::! c' dunks the mottling Jew

U O , . .tntrlv onnl nnlr

II .; .:.- Vf'1( ( ) cx ii (i

1 trie n;"a : ! I . '; J ' u--e to t! h c onrTi t :V' mi.-f the:; in-iv

i i ri 4 s -troKe; ,s in the vale ? iril'U e? killing rat-, :n forth ate aake vr,th fear,

..--uri

is tiooPi is r:ear.

. us not in madness mourn, t nf.-, and I'.appy will return, e sh:tll live to see the d-iy. tint old Ko.-utn. Henry Clay "f-riifiis- henrtsshill have the sway; i a a w! - s;i . J hi- countrv tw ice

t a conscience

'r

so nice.

IN - r .-cn:j !c he t ) sign a bill Aiid Ji::s to thwart a nation's will. His patiiotb- heart can never brook, I pon the bleeding land to look. And Niew it, writhinz in Jistrejs, And say that he is powerless. The man who roused a nnfion's zeal, A.nd raade the halN of Congress peal In favor of the hardy tar, And waked the million"! up to war, Who told the mistress of the sea ur tl.r, should ne'er dishonored be. Will still tand by his country side, H-.r steadfast friend, in danger trieJ. N hen young Missouri a-ked to be One of this ttrer.t eonfe eracy; Who in the foremost ranks stood forth! Who hurFd drri itice at the North! .

Wh.:

voice then broke the swav

Of feder i! pow r? twas Henry Cl.ty. Let Hc!;ry Clay thou be the name That freemen hail with loud acclaim; We-11 write it on our banners hih And m ike hi name, our battle cry, Ke-alved each Whi? to do or die. Hut as we cannot all aree In politics; Iefs try anJ be Cood friends, and live in harmony. Then 1ft us join with social cheer And welcome in the new-born year.

From th .New Voik Sun. ENGLISH LIDSKTY.

'I'he ic.s: papers from I'nh'.nJ. IiuM uu

ill

scene ot ti'.'rror, sucii as t workl, lull p.s &ey nre misery, c.tn scarcely par-

;tie curlr.i'.j ot :hc p. una Is ct'

wi:h cri-iio and

-lie!. While the table expenses of the Q.ieen nre given at $300,000 a year, it Is) stated thf.t in o:v nianufacturincr district there arc 100,00 of that Queen's subjects. with'V,;: work, in a stale every ho.tr vcrino; upon starvation, witliout the re!:ior,i: nrostiect ot relief. By uav ami bv night this terrible tale h-.j! Unc i ringing in our ears thi picture of Jiorror liaa been con:antlv before

We f

ave seen the m

a U

ilness of the fath-

an l the

beseeching faces of mourning babes.

t!ie despair of the mother.

the stn shine3 ori them troni tae azure heavens, the gentle rain falls around them, and thev live upon the

beautiful eartli denied the privilege of

before them but the

tot!

with nothing

ci:iipa.3!

prospects of a miserable death. Here i one district, within ;

nf n lew miles, is a population larger by ;h.u;anis than that of New York, city, which has bent sinking by slow but certain degrees, lower and lower, till wo and hunia iwret'-liednessseemto have found its !;west d-pth, and there lies humanity, helpless, help'-, s? fhe grave yawninc r i'vo f 'rtheoM r.n-.l the ottm: fCA en

during a common fate, and that the most awful that ever scourged the world. Can any thing be done? Our commis

sioners avails riot our alms could not ! same effects here

nopoly and privilege have given England a luxurious aristocracy, and starving people. The same cause will produce thf

reach them, and if thev could it would be

but a prolongation of their misery. What if we remonstrate? Will the haugh

ty aristocrats who now govern England

and aspire to the supremacy of tlie world listen to remonstrance? Thev, on whose

ears the groans of millions trodden down.

fall idly as the whirlwind of the autumn leaves thev whom the moans of women

and children, famishing for bread, cannot

sot ten will they thus lifen to the faintly whispered reproof that comes across the Atlantic?

fhe thousands of priests, who. bv a

nuge establishment, fleece the nation of tithe of its productions the thousands of ricn and titled, who hold in their unclenching grasp the wealth, with the law and til'

sword for their protection, will thev lr

go their hold, or give up one of the '

tges winch their lawless,

seized, and thev c .-i-

thev rescue iv ..nvi-

W l" imiit ancestors uvanl defend will roverly from starvation? . .. the ne-rro s!av is sick, h is

ursed when old and infirm, he is fed nil sheltered; infancy iscired for, age protected. If there is famine, the master kills his cattle, sells his property to feed his slaves. In England the white slave labors longer and harder for a poor living than a negro, and when provisions are dear and his work not wanted, he is left to starve. This Knglatd sends her Thompsons to ticclii-n on the sin and curse of slavery, in the eyes of the Almighty the Southern slave-holder is less guilt v than the English capitalist. What of liberty has the English artizan to boast? lie has not the liberty to labor, the liberty to eat the bread of toil. England is no country for liberty. The slave who sets his fxt upon her shore is free to starve. Does he ask bread he is told to earn it. When he asks for lab r there is none to be hr.d. If he attempts to kill rame in the forest, or

The people of the United States owe it to themselves, and to the cause of universal humanity, to maintain equal rights against the smallest encroachments of privilege, and the slightest exhibition of

monopoly. If the people of this country would save their children from the fate o'f wretched starving artizans of Europe, let therngrnntno charters of exclusive privileges.

THE VICTIM. And where is he! not by her side Whose every want he loved to tend Not o'er those valleys wanderine wide Where sweetr ? That form he l Those r110 j lost, he oft would wend' ..ved, he marks no more, jvenes admired, no more shall see; J5e scenei are lovely as before.

-uu s;:e is mr Dut wtiere is tic. Akili:.

cr tci tih in the stream, he is sent to jail. England is a land of privilege. The nobiirtv, ciergv, all who coinpocc the great machinery of her government, have privileges privileges to oppress, to monopolize, to crush, to starve. In all the tyranny of privilege England abounds. In all the freedom of democracy and equal rights, it is wanting. It is governed, taxed, privileged, by privileged classes. Millions toil from infancy to ag hundreds of thousands live in want and s:artub Hi. i.i'il ilicii a n. lus niii ciiir it thousand cstly luxuries. A world's wealth is horrdi-d around London. We can form no adequate idea of the grandeur that is concentrated upon the few. vlod Irxoks down ca'.mlv arid sees the many starving.

Can

be-

a ! w a

rier.-

i n

alter generation pass into eternity, an-t alter a life of horr'rb'e destitution, here. lea ing wealth and jri ileges in the en-

iovment ot tue few, an I

toil and want, r will the spark

still the lot of the many of humanity, not quite

vive, and brains and muse es aser

wero intended to protect

mued out re-

the and

rights they

enjov? Will all the bran ny artizans of

England cringe under the aw ful power of purse and sword forever? There is no hope of reform. Wealth does not relax its urasp power does not give up its privileges, and when did either care for right? Everv day m the year the case of the English laborer and the Irish peasant grows more hopeless. If, this year.there are 8,000. 000 of the Irish with not even enough of roots to eat, in ten years more

the number will be increased. If at this

moment starvation stares in the face of

millions of English artizans, w here is the

hope of better times? For years thev have been hoping for reform. In allowing the tories to gain the ascendancy, they tried the very last experiment. No temporizing policy will serve them longer.

The day that the people of England

raise up and with theirown strong hands

take the rights thev can never peareablv

attain, tiiat dav shall we think better of

humanity. Endurance of wronrr is no

virtue. He who submits to fraud is its

accessary. Man has no right to be wronged. A small evil may be endured, as the onlvmeansof attaining a great good, as

for the sake of a cure, we may submit to

an operation; but then the evil becomes a port on of the go d. It is unjust to the prople of England, the descendants of our common ancestors, to suppose that ten years more can pass without a revolution. Heaven grant that it mav be a bloodless one but if blood must be shed, in God's name let it flow! It were better that the head of every haughty ' beautiful despot in Great Britain s . roll in the dust than that those thin- ou'd continue. What matter a few headless trunks, and a few puddles of blood in comparison with the freedom and happiness of unborn millions? If tyranny will not lay down privilege at the feet of justice, let the sword'force it from her. The revolution must come, and in whatever form we shall welcome it. Have wc no lesson, here? Are we removed from fill fears of a similar fate? Xo Monopoly and privileges are the constituents of tyranny. They are as faithful in a republic as in a monarchy. Alrea ly we have so much of both os to pro. dure som? evil, and threaten mor. Mo-

At the close of a tranquil day in the autumn of 18 I ascended the gentle eminence which overlooks the town of , situated inoneot the mostdelightful regions of Pennsylvania. 1 had accepted an invitation from my travelling companion, an artist to accompany him on a pleasant tour, in search of health, which a residence in the city during the intense heat of summer, had a little impaired. Mv

friend gazed with all the admiration of

a painter upon the prospect which by spread out before. The mountains which environed the town, rose distinct in the

(tistince, and a delicate blue haze, like

the faintest tints of a finished picture,

had gathered over their irregular undulations, as they lay reposing in the

mellow light which attends the gorgeous

setting of an autumn sun.

The village beneath our feet was surpassingly neat ami beautiful. Pretty white buildings with pleasant enclosures, were scattered along the broad street, here and there a mansion indicating by its outward resemblance of village splendor, the superior condition of its occupants. We

alighted at the village inn. and on the fol

lowing morning my friend exhibited spe

cimens of his art to the citizens who chanced to drop in. and to whom our host

had imparted the information that an artist had arrived. Uefore noon the intelligence was generally diffused, and many a village beau'.v gazed upon the painter's

etforts with beaming eyes, and a heart

that beat joyfully in the anticipation of

sreinff familiar faces transferred to the

canvass, ite'ore we retired to rest at

night, we had arranged our plan for a stay of two months in the delightful borough of W . Our books were taken

from our trunks, anil our drawing, fishing

and hunting materials placed in order for future service. I was a privileged visiter to my friend's apartments, while he was engaged in his avocations. I had some conversational powers and was considered not inadequate to the task of engaging the attention and keeping alive the spirits of his subjectsThis employment became at laet to be pe. culiarly delightful, I look back now. with a memory chastened and mellowed by the lapse of time upon the sweet and ingenuous faces, the fair forms and bright eyes, which beguiled away the happiest hours of a not unerentual life. One afternoon. I had been busying myself with a new and interesting work, and had neglected, until quite a late hour, my usual visit to the artist's room. When I entered, a very lively little girl ran to

wards me, and taking hold of my hand, looking up innocently into my face, exclaiming with childish eagerness, 'Pa, is

going to buy a new picture, and I am go

ing to have one, and so is my little broth

er.' I led the happy child to the window,

where my friend was engaged in his art. A voung gentleman was sitting by the window a bold light falling upon his countenance, and a gentle autumn wind was

dallying with his dark hair. A fair form

leaned over his chair, and a small white hand was adjusting his truant curls. The

form of thai ladv was surpassingly beau

tiful. I soon became acquainted, and during mv stay, the mansion of the Greys

was mv principal resort, and marking the

true enjoyment of that happy family con

stituted the purest source of my enjoyment Two short year? aftr leaving W. during which time the pleasing remembrance of its residents had often come across my memory, it fell to my lot to take it into my route to the valley of die Wyoming. My first inquiry at the tavern was for the Grey family, the happy circle where I had parsed so many pleasing moments. I was answered with a sigh and a shrug by the village landlord. Alas! said the publican, I am afraid you will find them with but a remnant of their former happiness. I was informed that the Greys had removed, and now occupied a low roofed cottage directly over the way. I lost no time in crossing over to the dwelling. As my hand rested on the little gate, I heard contention within. Theie was the voice of insolent command, and subdued tones of tender entreaty. I entered the apartment, and was confronted by a

countenance red and bloated, and grossly disfigured, apparently by the exercise of recent violent passion.

What do you want? said the man,

and walking toward me, he gazed at my

features with the lack lustre rf a maniac. 'What do you vant in my house?' 'You do not remembsr me,' said I as his lineaments fhshed upon me, 'You have forgotten thu (ravelling artist and his companion.' Grey reeled to a chair 'Ay, yes had our pictures taken, my wife and children;

oh yes, it it you? I will call them.' He arose to leave the room, but leaned in indecision on an old chest of drawers. Jle called to the family to come in, as they had friends there. While he was bawling out these almost unintelligible commands, a door opened from an adjoining apartment, and his wife entered. Her little girl followed, with eyes red with weeping. She shrank from her degraded father, alas, I hardly

' Agnized her. 'Dry sorrow had drank blood,' an unnatural paleness lingered er wasted features, and an unearthly ter' 'tJ ui her yet undimmed eye. ner Picture of despair. nn sed,' as he pasglare beameu he room. She looked the very p. 'hanu-e of Grey 'begged to be exn.. , wjfe sed with tottering steps from t ,v" 1 referred to former times, their c. residence. &c. The poor, abuseu told me in a few words with what an r.. fill calamity that family had been visited. I

Intemperance had been there. 1 he husband, the father, in two short years had become a confirmed drunkard. Affliction had gathered upon a happy circle, and unmixed sorrow had been poured upon tho innocent. I could hear no more. The contrast between our first and second meeting kept crowding upon my memory; I felt that by continuing the conversation, I must be imparling and receiving pain. I kissed the little girl, and as I opened the door to retire, the light fell upon the Family Group, through the green gauze with which it was enveloped. There were the same curls which had been bodied forth by the artist, the same speaking eye, which after inebrity had rendered dim and expressionless. There, too, were ber.ntiful mother and child. And as I looked upon the pictured group, and then upon the attenuate being before me, whose hand clasped, with all the mother's fondness, the opening bud in her arms; whom poverty and sorrow awaited, my heart melted." and man as I was, the tear rose unbidden to my cheek, and I passed the thieshold with an aching heart. This is no fancv sketch. It is. alas!

too true, as one, at least will testify, if

ever this lusty tale should meet his eye. It may be that in his wanderings, the friend of ray vouth may see this record nf early

scenes, and recognize it, as readily as he

would a portrait from his own features.

Verm.'? Statesman. .;

I am made to revel yet in the Xlalls of the

Moatczumai. .

One evening during the winter of 183 1, as liooth, the celebrated' tragediaR was walking up Pennsylvania Avenue, in the

City of Washington, he accosted an old

friend whom he had not seen tor several years. After mutual expressions of surprise and salutation, these two singular

men walked arm-in-arm, to Irown's Ho

tel, where both had taken lodgings. In the whole country, perhaps there could not be found two others mere passionately fond of excitement, or more remarka- . ..... Ti 1-

b e in their habits, or more note.l lor tuetr

tnu rc peatfi ioo'h, with

spirit of a : rtesrnd ambition of a Pizarro. Quick as thought he took up the tak

i tue won:? iu"t uttered bv !te most critical precision of

tone and maimer. That scene wa- of no small momriit, it mav he to a nation's history. As !-e became excited in the recitation, his spirit seemed to take nre and with an air so determined, so frightful, that it seemed the voieo of one inspired, ho exclaimed at the cioe of a nia.-terly extemporaneous rhapsodv, 'Ye! ves, Ism made to revel yet in the hfdls of tiie Mo:itezumas!' Reader, Booth's companion on that 7 i night is now President of Texas the heroof San Jacinto. And w ho can say that the words uttered by him in that hour of excitement, are destined never to be fulfilled? Samuel Houston, if ever 'coming events cast their shadow before,' trill yi revel in the halls of the M on tezumas. The above is a description of a scene

which actually

i

occur ret

and win

h re.1 dii-

Ilistorv has .''sown in many

cent events have called up witu gr

tmctp.ers.

instances of deelara

uks tur

ot

Houston 3 winch subsequent events have

induced men to regard a prophetic. W have lo ked upon strong and j-r-s-.v. rri

""?icat've of a sp

'rtrii:i!

it

eccentricities.

Retiring to

private

room, thev sat dow n to recount tho story of their past li.eo, an i as they industriously circulated the bitle, many a lou i shout echoed through that hall, and startled the watchmen in the street as they

w e n t their silent rounds. As tlie mgnt

wore on their excitement increased, uuti

at the close of his thrilling story relating

to his strange career, his companion exclaimed: Now, Booth, let's have a speech tc liberty one of those apostrophes to old Roman freedom with which you startle audiences!'

Had Booth been inclined to refuse, he knew that his friend rht-n the mood was on him, would not be denied any request, however absurd or difficult of perform

ance. But the tragedian had himself en

tered into tho spirit of his companion, and. nothing loth, he rehearsed with ma

gic power many of those electric passages in defence of liberty w ith which the English drama abounds. His friend, whose memory as well as habits partook of the Indian character, caught up tha words, and with equal force, clearness and accuracy, went through each speech in regular succession. Thus they proceeded for a time, and then again set down upon the floor of that chamber to renew their stoic fortitude and matchless heroism. Warmed by the recollection of those thrilling scenes, ho sprang at last to his feet, and, in the tone of one amid the battle's din, fighting against the most fearful odds, exclaimed, 'Now, Booth, once more for liberty!' The tragedian dared not disobey. He ran through with all his usual energy the tale of "the Mexican thraldom, of the Spanish conrmestof that land, the dangers

incurred by that army, their commander's exhortation before 'the battle, and the stubborn bravery rf the native chiefs. Before him stood at that lone hour, listening with an intensity of thought and feeling which shone- through his eyes, lightened o'er his face, strained every muscle and started the sweat in great drops from his V.f:v brow, one who had all th- fiery

a i.i.. quisite de.

....... , ion anr the wo s t

ossess";! ot a re1 energy of char::derous changes he character of be the constiniMissouri

acter to v. or.; l... predicted. Such .

Houston and such ma mation of his singular career.Temperance. We copy the follovvingnrtickfrom the. Madison Reformer, a new Temp -rance paper recently noticed by ip. h is one

of the most sensible articles we ever read

in a paper of that description. State Sni. Difference between hading and driving. W nata marked ditlerence there id between forcing men, on the one hand, lo do right, by legal enactments, and inducing them on the other, by appeals to their bo.ter

judgements, the sc-use of seif-respeet and

their lauadable r mbitions, to uo the identically same thing. Last spring, the

friends of Temperance in this city had giv-

cutiquering the e-

one of the meetings in the country, calied f r the purpose of' forming- a Wr'shingtonianJriociety, about half of the asseinblv was composed of univr.rrie.i f. nudes, and witna!. of a rtvle of heautv that won Id

:n

Aft.

n to tin

ter the speakers

"meeting, and

spine

t:au sev er;

me picugo was in circulation tor signature?-, our fri' no aro--.e, addressing himself to the young ladies, remarked, that if snv of them felt an interest in any voung man present in short, if their srved iicart were present in the meeting, he hoped they would. orcise their influence, and aai the good oiu-e, by procuring the s:gnaiures of r-uch yo;mg men to the pledge. After seeral had signed, his attention was drawn to a eung couple who were deeply engaged in a whispered conversf.- . : rr .. . . r .v it--.-

woo in a iKi i oi l e room. itiioiif m

t.o-ielwie; the part of an eves-dropper,

i.iaue it convenient to n to their ccn-

vo-rsation.

w?.s urging him to want

up and s:gn tlie pledge, h.ive no faith in tr tctalir and he stdi r-?fu--ed.

n m and ( !

II,

d

ie persisted

-,gn tut ea;e of

T. en.' a not A- at V e'il wa; ;f".-os

fie

til'

eu. -.-no grew mere t ar-o!v-pnatc. 'Won't you J -'ru :' raid the fair advoi -e. ''o.' said John. IP il'Yd W "r OP.e. ',,; ;.' : -r.it Si. .!:,! nUhtr

' ; Joi . o

'I CO;

SO e

en t . a. i o :

i '"I. ;. a ; , s a.tteni

. en A n

l i

en up all hope of

mon by mild

a moment ot despair

ml peaceful mean, ano, in

resorted to the arbi

trary ph. n ot pi-jinbitmg tne sale ot ardent spirits wituin tho limits of tlie corporation, by refusing to giant, through the Council, lictnse to any lo sell. Tins ti -- cision of the Councn, although li.rulo apparently in obedience to the wish-? ot a majority of I lie legal voters of the citv, created a great excitement; and the C'ou.i-

t nee ' n Oi

Of -

i I ing

..ua;--. cask-i: w f ' r x if-'- rru;

" ; u i been rc

i ,i

r

1 .- O ! ' ! I - V. i .

i he rep; ;,,ho" n g '(.-;; r, v. act from Eh Madrvoulan of

;.-y. y. ;:r. It ashintijti, Jan. J Is;-.?. -I ha e lire honor to ack ni .v. lee'ge

our ;t. iter oi t'-is n o;

r lithe rei. invii in

the Tempornuer evening, and 1 ii that a lad Cold v.

e.t tor sever nifiuishe- "

i

me to attend tho Mass Meetiii"- f

'eve 'o express mv ;:der t iiic.h 1 ha e

oa

:!Sl

n, e the p:etf ;re id being prev

von sen kin est:

hi v. ever, to a-si

ieties, to be he id tin

regret

? la :u t-i.-ii ; M deny

exposure, v.

in'

ia.

thit i lee! tue etbe-t? w h;

g. ; r.ii w.Pi -i.c.i e.xif t.sive succ dilish rr gnlai'.rv ml order, tc 'II-1 So , i.-i V, in ph'Oe ' .f tl'O'-f

a ,:-n;reau or.",, s v, -.cn ;-a e -i

-.-e,.:;iture graves tu-.e-re,. , '. r get who were destmeu i. Int-ir

'u rr-pre-li are Mift-

r -U i i . 5 ; rr p( r

r.n

cil was forced, by the expressions of public, opinion, to recede from ttic-ir p...s'.tio:. and grant a go-;dly .nimihcr of licenses. We were among those wiio thougiit tins refusal of the Council right; we tnougnt so because we believed it would take fiom many a drinking man the opportunity to get intoxicating drink; but we were in error; we see it now, and think i: no disgrace to acknowledge it. Then these driking men's right to drink was invaded, and they drank, hundreds of them, lo show us that they would drink, if they pleased, without asking evr advice or cmsent. During this embargo, if we mav so term it, there was perhaps more drunkenness in Madison than ii3d i-een witnessed in a similar length of time, for ninnv vcars: but mark tiio change! the

Co-1 in ii rescinded

uiei r

ueeisioM. r

bade, as it were, drunkard;;, satiate fh. selves; they would not doit; i lie law

longer uuuertook to

in 1:- '

make o'ecent men ol

tiiem, so they concliuLd to do it th'-io-selves. it forcioiy remmdi-d us i Quaker, who once eiiteted Bucking;. am Palace, on business w ith tin1 King, v. iiuout taking oil' his hat; some of the underlings of the royai househ'du bid him uncover; he refused; the mior King choo to gratify him in his innocent pedantry, and requested him to adhere to his own peculiar notions cf enqueue, by fitting with his hat on; whereupon the Quuker took it oil: "why, you are determined, 1 see,' remarked his Majesty, 'to be cont-a-

for to 1 l : '? ! i M v.- i V . friend-

Ie 'useiui mem! v of gene ratio rujrl ri.'ddr1: u, a , hve- f a :: r l'e'i r i.r

err;

1 i

' i

a iv

i. rts rd i ho

!l. t !.!

j'hihmtlrr opist. en them entire succe' refi'rmation which

ranc

t;o ii I,, f,r.

lift.

' I i ' ill

e i' la s

lie pleased to members in v cor' cept for V' .. i ; spec'.

e Ilaer

W ( I ,'-

rs tt,:;i

gr'a( wo a ' he gun to your Lr

e r r i ibf s ih k i i

irr

nd, rr. 1 1 v r -

.;.'.? r 1 1 as

Pr

t.! Ce

11?

n;

;oe oi . e i-i his use of ,i....!,,i .from n

j d ;

ve q. i Ta, rancc. A iiem. M a sq. . v..

TYLI'.R.

f.O

iV I II

on n e ; u v :ni.i.-.,!i"

die

:OUs, (.. iM'iin ; i i

ti, UC-'

is !;

S

crai

urni

::r...i . i y I 'iri. I'V ; e ; i 1 1 g 1

ll C.lel ( : v 1 1

ot

r

ye; hi--hrg

v i' i o ,.

Ir-.-r.. a few

to

i

1 pa: 'the

i

hi

-u

ry.' '.No, repp. invaded mv ri;

Ob;

Ins

nan, -tny ser

Maiestv ad.iits m . -

rights

resisted;

and 1 aceor-

t

uireev treat, tiitt c ourii-ouss .

W tiiic we labor in such a righte ou? cause, and while we are succes-sfui m it, let us bring the iuisket of delicious frui't to every man, an'.i hold it up, with all its enchanting attractions, io his full view, a.:d tell him how rich it is: hut do not force it upon him. 'You may lead a ho: s.' to water, but you cannot make hun !r nk.' is

an old an

rear it m mm:

true adag'

Anecdote. It has Icon said, and truly, that the ladies have great influence in furthering the cause of reformation. Instances are common, where after rvcrv argument bad ben exhausted, and the

example of others had ceased to iidlu ence, the sparkling eye and gentle smile of woman has prevailed over man's obdu

rate heart. Such instances are s fre

quent in the annals of Washingtonh-n re

formation, that it is unnecessary t specify them in this article. In one case, however, the smile and even the solicitation! of woman was unable to arid a name m the pledge. A ashingtonian of our acquaintance, ono who has done much for the cause in the country as well as the cit'-, relates an anecdote in point. A:

rui;

h

no?,

or;: we;

nr. ..-;

hundred o

n.e

ins

eu p-im.e

t. nar.i- e of .-e of u iircl: ravidh r in Cist ripened of li;n -. lure were i the draw-

hem that these " ere the g ioone ' for the year, deposited in the diawer ! 1

u-e i". r. nave ni

i .

:;ie)o ; (;::: i our pilgrim the pen of t. lias c--untrv his d'-sk am He showed more than : er. a:;d inf.

savings of

Kvery (ia.y he had ?h- -aun he woui 1 for iiqne.r. and tiuof if. yorrig mep. regular sr.vin:r r !' fid iiitprcsts, wo:,! deneiidn.ce in old

Sai'nn (inz. During th. la't w i , a fin

Jis iu'po.sed on ('". Jilrd.snn h in New ( r''-:;ijs. T::e monei v.

and prrni'tly paul b the eiiiz (r!eans. 'J'lre ( h:o ieg'.sla'ur

was tl-e rersiut! I

: ., i.

n I remember .- lis sum, w irh its lawiiiure ;i handsoio.e inge, f;r any of you.

ff oi.OOO

a court

- as raised 1 1 S of e w . la f.vevcr,

lias

Ust

p.it rcso.nt.ous, vi

Congress to re fit nd the aiao'oit tj Jackson. J nr.

An

men, he rs oi

if.

exenango

C in

I'ging

I a -

me i :.!.- rs them b'i! changes."

t to . bv t

ress I o i b e

tali-

; w

British Coin. An l

O!

e v;

i.,

I-'

r-,,o.t;

;-nd will

!!f oS f'l !il fable of U to be a Ex.

ie of fi'i e pe, issued lVo:u

ui or: ( ';!

;.--e

d go. of-, m I iritis':

f i.p a 1 ! ! we at dog h - ex-

e i.ie exact iikc-

rpieen, and on the other, the a !ei ling the ,'. ll is raid li mhd work of art. A. V.

To s'tiv little and perfoim much, is thf ch'iractfii'-iic of a great m'nd.