Western Statesman, Volume 4, Number 5, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 12 April 1833 — Page 1
pi
D. 3. JIAJOIS, ilov.J Our Country, our Country's Laws, and our Law's Supremacy. CI7. CXAGSfittO, Prinu-r & Pi522it-:iier. VOLUME IV. I'AWRE&XBMSGU, Fit IDA V, ARSL, 12, 1SS8. 3
LATER I ilO.1I EriiOPK. Arrivals at New York and Philadelphia, brinyj London dates to Feb. 17; with much parade of matter, thev present iiUle ol any hit crest.
IX Ti:.niK".iANt -E AND SLAVERY L'OJirAKEK.
-- .tiarii mai carnuncleti, slaverins:, doubtful intemperance now is worse than the remnant of a man, retchin - ami m'ekin r t.in v 5'ave trade ever was, ho concludes in tlie fo!-
Z.f fJit?ti:izt:m Corn nondent nf the
Portland Daily .-lderrther. IIEMiV CLAY A O V.Mi:!, YVLnSTrEc i ., i . i .1
before sunrie loathing Lis breakfast -ft- '"? vonls: ! . ' u uu uicpe -emu men, i am a poting his tir bored at the door of a dram-shop "finally ; if intemperance is wore than the ; 'l'c; friend, I hive olten heard an hour after disiriiiscd before ten utiarrel- : sl lvp trade, let every Christian, every Patriot, ; them in the Senate, occasional!',' in
The proceedings in Parliament arc of , ''' d'"''" time, and snoring drunk before ',verJ Philanthropist, gird himself up to the the Supreme Court, and the last, at
can look worse than Mr. Clay, hut Mr ('lay can look things the most pro vol" ie.g. The impr; --ion received from 31 r.
ENGLAND.
comes intisy, cross, drivelling, and it, toxica- pl,nlity rests upon the men of this generation ;
quite a stormy character. The Kind's '; s" .i"'r- ,l! l uxt hi retching
k.kwIi i tre-.to.l K. . , 1) ; i . nml llls l',n "Sn'i;anu :,? thedayadvanc.
t .. ... ..-.mu io .""IIII , .IS I I tMIM !H 1 . . I It . . . , . .
jacKsons i reclamation. Message, and ted. Think .t his thus dra-'in" out month especially upon the influential an.l the tt
me ivevenue collection '.mi IS treated ana years oi torture, till the earth refuses any by our own Nulliiiers. It is denounced l',1,l'r to b';,r f,lch ;l wretch upon its surface, as a blood v measure, in :ll il,.,i. ' !U,I ,!"'" "a--, if any barbarian slave was
j i v ,..,v VIII?, , ,
Ireland. Cobbett and O'Conneil
iand in hand.
nerves.""'- s in uu; nays oi our there a re no two men more Hi erent n
ever so un-erable
Hill who islloit rnmos h.il.hn....- ..-,'tl.
1 tit iet l 'O iile (Vlnr S liancl l'iei Kirs, mll uned pvi s. :.n,l ,;;d,i,l TV W -here be the watch word of the snber ntwl
speech and the concerns of t'le Church. countenance? Every step is like tlm niercw- i virtuous, and soon a drunkard will become as
Were t!ie lirst matters hroe.rht in:i fti. J' s on!, or the rimms; o! a nail amen
CUSSIOn. We do not purpose to re-n-lb-! hal is the cause? The 1 'Sr" l athers; and posterity will look back Jish the det-liU hum.nus, he tells us, trouble him ; and though the present ravages and toleration of inTl T "j" fl j he has applied to all the doctors far and near, temperance wiih emotions of astoni-hment, I lie London Vilohc assorts that the, he can get no relief. Ah, these wicked and grief an-t liciror, similar to those which wc now question of emancipation in tho West ' inveterate humours! Every body knows where '"'k reailing the most aillictive histroy of
Indies was brousiht befere a committee ; y C!,me trom- li"t ,or t,,e u'tle, he mijht the slave Iran
oftne West India bod v. at t'.c t!fr-e-; ! . , u s,,,,u' 11,1,1 hMy 'iin- ,l"':,-v (nn , ,l, f:, r,-. ,. b i hve a lonsr, possibly, as he would in a su-ar-tson Ol hie Minisln. The indication ; hous.M,t J:,n,;,ica ; nut to 5rin,l more .um-rablv Was in lavor Ot abolition. i in the prison which he has huiit at his own ex
pense, ami m auuiacles which his own hands j despatch with which the I have tor, mil '
After this, the reverend author srots on to enumerate seven powerful reasons why we should all heave together at the great work From 'now under way: and. bavin-' shown that, of a
cosier is received in tilence, but ii fell and remembered. The impression from Mr. Clay provokes an instantaneous laugh, at the expense of tire victim. 3Ir. Webster's feelings are in perfect submission to his will. The feeling? of Mr. Clay often get the better of his judgement. Mr. Clay is excitable, and : i i : , . i x I- at
perate; upon the guardians and teachers of ! of the most prominent me., in the U.li- i,-1 , . 1 ' U;' 'U0 "lm-;,il youth .n all our public and private seminaries; ted States I mi-ht peHrips S:v the ' ,3 U0 rClrCi maCl1 t0 and above all, perhaps, up,n the young men of mo,t promincnt tlulJ WkU C lllm Clay sp.eaks, even On. on. beloved country. Let this responsibility 1 . r ' ' .' , ordinary occasions, with animation and be deeply foil: let union and Perseverance eve-, a J t:ui to Contrast them Wlt.l each i ;, M ,. ,-...,.. , ..
V- V. J'l I . II I. USICI l, ill U11IC5, l.V itiouslv dull and stupid. Mr. Clav's
-f u :V n re,orra'.a u T- C7? times, in a public assembly. I have ob till it Slot! he riccamn ish(il A r n r.,c,irtn. .1
oi. i inula
111
pul
lic as e
kch-
as
1
oilier.
F .f nid rnmrrlr T K,T .1,4- ! '
iil.l Hiv, iLUIfln. uciuii; I lit"!!!, 111,11,1 1 .,. . . . . ... ' .. , languatre and pronunciation are nor. al-
t ways good and correct. Mr. Webster
their manners, their address, their moc ' speaks with tl
of speaking, and in the construction of
he utmost correctness, and
IRELAND.
U. S. MAIL. Ma ny are the emblems that are used by the editorial corps to denole the
...
i .
. i .
jl:l U
Strong indications were rivcn in Par- Look next at ihe wr,a,i,-a i. .i conveyed in these halnion day ct re-
liament, of a dispositan favora!!e to a ; si,!,s ' the rude and drenching 'intrusion 1 0i'111' One editor has a Snail cut stuck liberal interference in behalf of the ! of the e,,,,,,c"ts- The panting skeleton, lying, ' at the head of his coining another a
j as you see, upon a little straw in the corner, a Cow, and another a Turtle (a real lialprav to consumption, was once the own.r of turtle) probably, not only to deyondercomloitaole mansion, and of that farm 5 ,, . V 1T .. . .. . Porturr,l -ire S rich iu ver,hlre in sheaves. He mi,ht!" i eed tha t t he U. S. Mail is ii di ue havj wwllea them stil) an(1 havu kcnt conveyed, but to aliord to the reader a
sufferings of Ireland.
PORTUGAL. The latest dates from
in. PK O Tl.-i.. ..t..: ..l - i
-J, , J VolI,,"-V c-,i ht,:,UI' fr the love of strong drink. ! faint idea of the characters that now mc, and il canproiituotningloJclail.it .s Intemperance which has consumed his! have the simerintcndancc of the Post mere Speculations. j subnance, noted upon his flesh and his mar- I tKr n,rimnn(
i row. :nnl Jinrioi..w1 ..,!, 1 .... l
I ' -.".".iVMiiio om aui, rtim II .It'll I II ill t i tl i I'll TY1 i 'ii Ideeo sennlehral r.....,l, in I.;, U' ll:C merits of the difhTCCt lllus-
TURK FA'.
h . . I t '- -"...i ' ni 1V,151CU Ml'llS. I . ill m . is assertcu tnat an armistice has : Wa, ever a kidnapped American more wretch-1 ':,tio;is, we think the Turtle is lilt
oeen agreed upon between the Porte i c" 1,1 '", Atlantic dungeon? But your symaild the Pacini of lvpt. II is averted ! rati,ic? cotnetoo late. Perhaps you sold him also that IV i'mni;,.r 1 tht" v,'r-v wlii-" ll:ls brought him to
. ""j "I -'l JVH-J-Hl '
I :- i: ..: . i . ., ' " rl" V'" :-""g iroiu your (lisli!-
luluu" ",3 "'""-on eackeu ny me lery to the retailer, and thence
march ol a considerable arr.M .
HOLLAND AND HELCirM.
31 ere rumors oi pr.-pects of treaties'
and more rropo-itions respecti:g tolls upon t!ie Se!u Idi. The rate of iolls is given, whii-i tiic facts concern-1 ing it are ail ur. ilk-ial. i FUANtE. !
isolhing ot interest France.
In fact the a-pect of Europe remains as it has done forabou. two years.
into the iuir.
half concealed by th? tattered garment of the victim, as he c irrml it home to his starving
tamny.
"Co next to the alm-hc!.e, and tell me whether jou recosrnize that dropsical figure, lingi ring from week to week, under the slow tin incuts of .strangulation. How piercing are his shrieks as if he was actually drowning. He was ot.ee your neighbor, thrifty, reputable, and happy but he yielded to the blandishments of the great destroyer. lie drank, first temperately, then freely, then to excess, and finally, to habitual inebriation. The consequences are before you. The swelling flood in which he catches every precarious breath, no
finite power can long assuage. The veriest 1 wretch, chained and sweltering between decks ;,. ., P, ,,.(,, r r..: ' ...... . ,..
rp ... . ! vm0li.-u uuillUiim.lu, la Uul lUlii SO
inu limit; a;iiais irnm Ijdrope, l!ic : miserable, ship Ajax and the packet ship Koscoc.j " Leaving him to be cast a wreck by the a:i-
orinff lilteliliience Irom i.iverti-'inl to ?r waers upon uie shore oi eternity : enter
i 1 1, t l. ,, i t ...l. : .1 , i . .....
.....I !.. i vuivuiii ijui.ii ii soiiiarv le'iiinliiir 1-
concetnit?g
best emblem, and had we the cut, should
substitute it in lieu of the Mid Bull. The movements of a turtle are not so vsfematie as a saail, but moves, as the term goes, "steady hy jerks,1 and hence the emblem is the more characteristic. For instance, we this morninir received the New York Journal of Cvmmercr. of the 5th and "21st inst, t'iie intermediate dates haveing mostly all come to hand the day before, from diiierent points of the compass. We have substituted the Bull, not as
with which ihemailsnre conveyed, hut
c, . . li j Ar
i i ;,,,i. i . i : !uauiu I.U ncvci i et aus ;i woru. iur .
i.in iiinius. rtuM vta uuiii an; men lie- fi i , .. . , i- r ' i i r ii Cia. at lime, hesitates ana stammers, eminently distmjruishcd for the very -, , , c ,. l.Lri, r c ; t ti t --pi i r - iMi. e.)ter is never tuus at faur. Mr. Inchest gibs ot intellect, i his dillercncc ri-.,- u,, v ,,r t , i... . r i ,i . i i :Cla speaks vt-rv rapia y: 3;r. Webster litis been increased rather than lessened, ,,i' ' 1 , ' J , nr , . . , .. , ., .. ' ralher slow, and very cautiously: Mi. ny the ditierent education and the dif-iv,- t . - 1 , r
c . j i c i i ,i i i "OJMfi s sivie s a pattern oi purity, lereut schools of men in which thev have !. ,. J , , ' Vm - iw... r i M. . , I - i 'perspicuity and elegance. Mr. Clay s
been formed. 3Ir. Webster has been
s-i.l.,;,. : ti..-:.. i. i. i . i
i n i ti ..i i i tit-eusionaiiy in uaa lasie, aiu olln;ed to cone with lawvers, ever on , , J ' ,i(, . , ?'-1 sometimes verbose, tlie watch, and whose education was as ! good if nutbelier ban his, and in courts ! Thus I have contrasted these two where law and logic settled the question ! hstig'iH!icd individuals in some, not rather (ban feeling or tine declamation, i veT important particulars. The disMr. Clay has met with a diiierent class t'mction will be best understood, when of men, particularly in the earlier courts ! ,s remarked, that Mr. Webster of Kentucky, where the science of law ' s cautious, cool, and is the better scholwas once worth little or more than as-!ar ana" that Mr. Clay is warm, incauserlion, and where judge and jury were ! tiot:?, and has not received a oed clascarried captive by eloquent declama-j s'Cal education, though some of his stale tion, or pathetic "appeal. With 3Ir. papers are as admirable as any in our Webster's antagonists, genius, irony,?ar- j l:tgagc. casm, wit, and all the weapons of the If I could impress my iCea upon the orator, were suflictent to win the cause. , rentier, I would call one a man of genius, l o them must be added conviction not! and tlie other a man cf talents. This, by an appeal to the passions, but to the! however, irives but a faint impression of judgement. Vith Mr. Clay's antago-!t10 distinction I would draw. Genius u-ts all Lie weapons of the orator werej js enthusiasm, in which 3Ir. Clay is inas uselul asm a public assembly, for in, fused. Tahnt is judgment, never ariscoaris in wmch learned judges are not ; xvr from enth.wasrrC with which Mr. seated, and where as in the early settle- j Webster is endowed. Genius engages mentofa country, the judge receives , in an object wiih its whole heart and law as expounded by the attorney, rath-; sou!, and this is a characteristic of Mr. er lean trom his own knowledge, an ap- j Clay. Talent is earnest, persevering
ippropt iatc emblem of the rapidity ! to P'ons may be as useful as ; onward in its undertakings, but not overt . .. ' MiiKwi i.i.i,.,,.- ;, ii... .,.,1.!;.. ..i i. ... . ..
is is a ciuu-
e osier. Lrnnius is
witen addressing tlie public at large. ; confident nor rash, and thi
STILL L VTLlt V11W1 I-iiriJOPE.
be onlv m liters of in-
ten st relate to England &, IP,!:ult,
lSelgium, oc Holland. : ti,0
February "2 1.
'.vailCillg Wltll hurried step. There a line.
and a fal'e.er is suppo.e.t to f.e .lii.,-
l'eis drlisilir.l Im.-ICHX. Kverv- limh
, and muscle ipiiversas in the agonies of dissolution. Ureason, having bet n so often ami so IP ruil'dv driven from her se:il hv li:ln' ; .. ! :
ii... II- f l .... i. .. . ii .. . . " .. - '"UA'-
iiie iiuust, ui i,ui -.is a :tll,'i)r Mr 1iljrf. cation, now re I uses to return, is-;l)lv
tjlictual svpjrrisaion cf local dislutb-.inefs and danirous associations in Ireland.'
ENGLAND AND IRLLAXD. Feb. 15.-Eul Cray introduced
. ....
it establi-lus courts martial in the districts, and invests tin se courts with summary powers, their decisions to be; without appeal. It suspends tlie writ of Habeas Corpus, and r. quires till p rsons to remain within their li aises between sunset and sunrise. All its enactments are carefully prepared to secure its effectual operaiion. The measure was proposed as one of nectsity, and as such was vindicated and supported even by Lord Welling
ton and Lord Urougaam. On the "2 Lt though it
it passed the Lords iiheut or
Mr. O'Conneil is furiou
t.MI . 1 .1... :. i- . .
mn,iiiui u.e inioiniar.otl oi us ml ro- 1. ft;1 . ,,,t r ,it,...
duclion was received in Duiilin witll " tu a still more vital point, the parallel en-
great dissalisl.iClion.
SLAVERY IX TUF.
The Ministry had
West India hodv, the
h,-
may be reprieved, l0 stnggrr on n bttlj further into his ignominious grave ; but who that is bought and sold, :aid thrown into the sea, for the crime ol being sable aaU tick, suffers half so much as 'Lis very slave?
" In pas-ing the insane Hospital, just look througli the grated window, at the maniac in his straight jacket gnashing his teeth, cursing his keepers, withering your very soul by the tl i'hes of his eye, districting the niht with cries of distress, or more appalling fits of laughter. Here you see what it is for the immortal mind to he laid in ruins by the worse than
volcanic hi Idlings of tlistilleiy, arid what hap
pens every Oay irom lions."
Hut the parallel takes another shape, an
is a nohtien! ir.d. -if t! .1 I menticn these lhiurs, rather applicable ! acle. iiie nf Up. V
tion. on its coming info iiow.r. The!1? t-'lay"s early practice at the bar, j im.ejnalive, seif-confi lent. - - ilv..,v I 1 : . 1 . . . j t i ' . 7
sulistitutmn ot iMr. I irry lor Mr. 31c-
can, in
tlu
Post OJlie.
qiartrnent,
seems to us not a iiUio l:.e talcing the bull by the horns, but fr the u ant ot strength to control his B-iU-shh lie cets loose and breaking through the bars, with tail erect, springs madly over the bar tiers of "anient land marks," destroying the work, and prostrating the systems that had caused the best men in the country a great many years o! hard labor and as.-idious study to build it up. Clcavlaud .-Lktrtiser.
these Tartarian trun-
A Model. The following female character is tianslakd irom the French. However highly colored the portrait may appear, it is not without a living original.
It is her happiness (o be ignorant of
daring,-
l;' "3 iiision , to ac-1 and tnese are characlerislics of Mr. Clay. count lor toe diiierent tendencies of tlie! Talent reckons calculates, computes int;d!e"t of these hrst-rate men. j and doubts and these are charactcrisitk- i-tire of3Jr. Webster is a little : tie. nf Mr. Webster. Genius leaps by below par. ihe !:g-ne of Mr. Clay is instinct, as it were, to a correct conclu-
; lit' n i in ..
par. i lie at
Webster is rather stiff, or
al.ectedlv ro. i lie audi ess of Mr. Clay
is naturally easy, and though not ex-
less Ol .ilr. ' SIOO. 1 alrut .-irrives ilicrp liv smnmnnt
w hen easy. and deduction. Thus Sir. Cbsyis ever
!a readv ma:;, and his best speeches are
m.'iuc at the moment. 3Ir. Webster
)nt!'.e'JUt though it would be no dei'ienlt thing to find i t omplaisance ; over her children by ipposifioil.; f;":t with some parts of the picture,' still, as j mi J C!!p . ovor lcr domestics by Cood- .; I lie nl.ject is srood, the general reoutation true. 11 1 .1 , i,,,,!t U " -,d ,he words, wrds of power, 'they shall not "V 1 1 1" ,S ''HCe ot
.hm. giaceiui, m uie UdcsterUeld sense thinks less rapidly, and forms step bv of the term, yet prepasseing and at- step his conclusions'. Genius is at times, tractive. The countenance of 3 Jr. Web-; sportive, pl.-.u.il, amusing. Talent is ster is hard, harsh, and not inviting. : commonly sedate, stern, thoughtful. Ihe countenance of Mr. Clay is crown- '.Genius will gambol with the kid, or I'd with smiles, and displays a thousand grapple with the lion. Talent at best, varieties of feeling. On Mr. Webster's . sports but awkwardly. Genius is inface when lie is quiet, one can trace j tinct, impulse, passion. Talent is coolnone of those thoughts, feelings or pas-! IK.ss, firmness, eollcctedness. Genius is, nous, with which he is endowed. On1 at times, errative, way ward, imprudent. Mr. Clay's face, even when quiet, his. Tu lint is sfr:ii,rht fmw:ii-,1. nWrt. rvrn.
all that the world calls pleasure; her j " hole heart at times, can be read. Mr. ! dent. Talent counts consequences, and
g.iui is iu nvc in tat; (unit's oi a wne ;tnd mother: and s'.e concentrates her days to the practice of social virtues. Occupied in the governtnt nt id' her fa in
ly, she reigns over her husband by
religious sentiments, of filial nietv, of
conjugal love, of maternal tenderness,
b i rminalion
; rever lacerated his own flesh. n..r ..Inefer..! 1 1... ; PUSslOllS ; the indigent
who present
nt lhf (Jiivt rum.. id ! -,. t : . I hroad out ol his own mouth. Poor and ball" i tiieniS( Ives are never lopul-ed : the li-
rf- "--'i iit, i j ( v J I ' ' ' i I II." f I I 1 I I It , . . . . . . '
responsibility in the Wed India s 1Ve ! , . . 1 . W" . ' " i ,iU,,us V0ld r presence. She has .. , i'" 11 lage he mu-t wear out his lite; but he a ehiuacter of reserve '111.1 .Ptrri'v H.-.l question. lhemeaures incoutempl,l-d,d not for, and rivet Ins own chains, nor ! V r ,? 3' lion, aie not hinted at. thrust himMfinto the dungeon which convey- ,n;,k,'s l,l'r respei ted, of . ndulg. nee a nd
nd
ied him to market. If his parents died wiih i sc,,sl "'ny, that makes her loved; efpru-
rnef after he left them, he ,.. i,i il... dence. and lii-nines tbrit m.-ili-.c ln.r
. . - - , ..v ., ..v. t.. pun- i .... ...... .'"..V.OIIIV It H Stated, that the Emperor Nich- ! ' eause of it. If his wife has sunk down bv ! teemed. She diffuses :irmi.ol l,r
olas has declined an application to aidi,lis ''''' wi"' a hroken heart, cladlv would he ! ; 1,1 ,v,ril, , l;i.i ...t v 'r..
... I i . I I w . I "iiiui, li run. n-iii, nil V I V
nave saveo ner, m lie couhl. 11 his children I i i - n .1 i i
HOLLAND AND IJLLCJIfM.
the King of Holland in his views: that
the English ;.md French had deter
cd to force the navigation of the Si In hit guilt be st
and that in crn-;epip.ir , the present collection i f ihe lolls r cntly csliihlishcd, h;id been su-pended.
are as wretched and helpless as himself, it is
nnn-i.,,.1 n.r.. i.w . .,.!,...! .. n .1
"'- s .irini. yji tin mis
UUiS
'eionee.
" But how is it
and iliuminc all that encircle her.
ii 1 , .. .......
vveosters indications ot his talent arc j looks ahead; Genius seldom does, but
in his broacllorehead, which every body; starts bravclv onward. Genius takes notes as remarkable. Mr. CI;i) 's indi-1 empire over the heart, and the feelings, cations of his talent are in his mouth, j Talent aims for the reason, and the judgwhii h is so flexible as to he a tell-tale of. merit, Talent never does a rash thing: what is going on within, and in his eye-! Genius often does. Talent is praisebrows, which displays at once to the ob- j worthy, admired, honored. Genius is server, even if he is no physiognomist, ' adored, worshipped, idolized. Talent .and no student of Lavater, a man of ex-! takes ils votaries in loadimr-drinrrs. nnd
traordinary powers. Sir. Webster's persuades them along. Genius impels, .. .1 .. I I.. ..A 1. 1 II . I . I 7
em onward. Genius
tin ly fails; for the suficr.ng is all on the side ! of order, peace, sweet sleep and good ugly look at Ins adversaries in debate,' hurrie inspire tlv ' wnsT INDIES. ilsC' Economical and studious, she has oflen been spoken of; and it is no si alternately desp anm.11 ct d to the ch ar consci.'nce. He did not sell himself. He i Plvv.l'n,s want, and dissipales the evil exaggeration to say, he can look like j astic. Tatfrn't is nei
at;m himself. Mr. Clay's contempt
and sarcasm are conveyed by a mali-
pouding and enlhusi-
ither. Genius invent?.
Talent discovers. Genius creates, pro-
jet is, acsigns. intent comnines, ar-
ious smile, which can be felt but not I ranges, contracts. nerfn,nis. lUnnnaH
describi-d. or a significant gesture, far! was a man of wonderful genius. Welmorc expressive than words. Mr. Web- lington is a man of extraordinary talents. ster is not graceful, for his figure will Genius is good at every thing, ambitious not admit of grace: he is not t;.li enough,! for ev ery thing, audacious in every and is too stoutly built. Sir. Clay is j thing. Talent has lcs scope, less pownot an elegant speaker in the drawing er, a less irrasn. Genius ran live with-
room sense of the term; his tall figure! out study, and yet dazzle. Talent must
Happy the man who posses. es such a ! is roughly hewn ; his arms are too long; j stud v, in order to shine.
SPAIN. I'OuTI G A L. TL' R FvF.Y. flf ik.
si ui'.su touuiries we navr
. 1
;c(uittcd at the bar ofeou-i wile, ai:d can justly appreciate her
I worth; happy the children who :in
: . -.1 . . . 11 - . 1 1
V r ot in-, nnrtnn d by her care and modelled by hat tormenter was ever so , 1 -. . .11 . . J
1 r .
. ..11,11 lormeuier was ever so , i - .11 . , " fierce ami relentless as a guilty conscience!) C. ro"ncl1 5 happy the domestics who si.e charges him witii the meanness of driving wai her commands, .and enjoy her behiueeU' to market ofsellin? his own flesh I iievolen cc and h.ippy t he societ v which
I 1 I ,V(' much ;u,d blood, for nothimr, to the nuM cruel mas- holds in its boOlll a bcinr WOidhv of a speculation, but noihing of ca taint y. ,e,-l ' bu v ,ng, and when his money is gone, ! ()(,,(, rw ,1, , , ..ia l..,i lw. . . . . 1 .. . 1 . I 1 .1 . :i . . .' e 1 ot 1 ic r v 01 111.
" a . ' i"i. 1. 1 1 11- - 1 1 1 1 111 if f ,1 1 1 iii 1 iif" l; 1 1!-' . i in pi 1 v 1 iCLre 01 lie 1 n.r :i c N hi, ,
life in them all.
nr.R m an v. r it t ski a . rt rss i .
Nothing ofinPrcst from these powers. Gin. Gm.
It i said that the illustrious Sir. Trollope is about to be married in England. She will doubll' s prove a matrimonial treasure, being a very discreet and amiable lady, I hough her Domestic Manners are somewhat objec-tionnblr.
upbraids him with the guilt of waiting his propi ily, sacnliciiig hi. health, blasting his character, deitroyir.g his n-etidncsa (lis-r,,cinir his
either of' f," ",'' vi,,,i,,'"S f onnuhial vows, entailing I poverty and inlamy upon bjs children, ami ru-
inuiu' his own soul. hen thus maddened by her whip of scorpions, he flics t his cups (or relief, she but intermits her tortures to renew thrm Ihe fir't moment that returning reason l.:.. 1 . l . . .. . .
urines nun .viwiiii rer icai ti, lino scon
k
The S;il. in Oazette plcas;mtly observes, 'When Covernor ILnnilton takes from the Custom House his Nii'rar, he will find it Ci.vv-cd."' 1 r it r
HAXNtn 31 0011 e. vv e regret t o ; learn that this excellent and thstii gush-! ...1 1 ..I.. .1 .1 !
t o i iuy, was siii'joisi u ly ,e on
his luxly is not flexible enough some
times, an I again is too much so. Sir.
G
emus
the
diamond, polished and cased. Talent is the carbon in the ore. Genius, like
Webster's voice is clean, dislinct, stern j the fun, has light of his own. Talent y and impressive, but on the high notes; like the moon, must borrow from anothat times, unpleasant. Mr. Clan's voice j er. Genius is the fire and flame of itis as soft as music, never fatiguing the! self. Talent must have the flint and ear, but always inviting attention. It I (ht steel to strikeout the spark. If is loud, clear, .and distinct. Mr. Web-j Jupiter could divide his prerogative, ster gesticulates with his hands and ; c, nius would wield his lightning, and aims alone. Mr. Clay 1 may say, gvs.'tnlrnt his thunder. Thus grains makes lictilatcs with propriety, all over, lie j the splendid man, and talent the great nods his head, hung on a long neck, sol man. CVar h ad genius. Cicero had as to make a whole assembly smile. II is j ta lunts. Thus Cesar was as apt in the arms, hands, fingers, feet, and even his field asinthc forum, and Cicero's for a
spectacles and pocket handkerchief,
; aid rim in debate. He slops lorward
i ; .....i ..... i i e. . i.
mm the right to
range, was within one orbit, but that a slarry one. Homer ht'd gmius. Virgil
nad talents, lor llomer created, and Vir-
to be
' " .li . i . , . I I I LI I ( I I.. I.
...... .t .4 t. .., I . " 1 r-t . MO'ilh lw.,1 X. I v IC in f ... vJ i . . i
A.ainh- plunge deeper than ever, in the oh-! her :,i-r. I l,: 1 ""'U' ln' t.nsit i autl gi stole Irom him. ?i ron had scnilts.
Iimous (loud, and again emerge, to feel thpl
dreadful renewal of her stripes, and pcrha
the next moment to rush into a burnin ui I jr."
i.ps
eler
tIMtJRAM O.N V I'LALM V. !i sometiini s wc find, at tlp rlnnr of tin inn, The sign of r- MAnjel," and iiml.ing niihiii.
Mr. Clay both express strong p assion in ( Southey has tah nts. Fnlwer has geni it.. their faces to advantage. The sneer .Cooper has talents. Genius i the charofboth is difiircnt, but perfect in the J acteristir. of the French. 7acr! oft heeffect, and iuimitublu. Sir. Webster English. The one revolution v