Weekly Messenger, Volume 1, Number 24, Vevay, Switzerland County, 28 February 1832 — Page 2
i vos- minister
s'ate. a - t !'. i it mU'icc, a
on tiv i'ti' f nr.V;l l in 'be
,. r. , ...... - - 5 , . -,- i .. .!.,- ,..; o snm rfirli.-nltv Ik t.: r . r:.! in..- hi li. -.11:11 rfflilU. tilt Sta'C of tle f a pal i"tii. !.'"
.f.ftL a u
The oration was continued without further we observe anu 'o ;rr r, n.e s..jci,
t'roii; nil tii'--
ana ne.wiiicss reurj?si.t.!
l fit .in -I I ikf ioaIIs d -i tYv-ifti-irv
t i-mirou ana miai-iers 01 - -- . . . , - . .. . .1..., i,,,nmliiv has
t i ,li j nn. "And L..itlie wear a shirt.' reioneu uii- nueimiMiu ami wim iuufmn ...v. - f---
r. i it necu'i.r .mi!.- Cm Yankee, -ami 1 wear a shirt too, and o where Ml bareheaded under a burmrg sun, till trie str- not neen nrmiy eMaoiiceea m r.-.., . "." '.. ' , - i ''. r i. ,i.ur vires wens romiilntori. The liuMic mind H once more in a M;'e ot ler
witti wnirn ne iv'i-F.-: i - . . . ,.i,.,. ..i,,,,.
The odds were against the United Brother mer.i mere, a ikw miH-pi
AFSEiCF OF Ml"V'i. wnepei.'ience i inn nnpiuumMunv curious anecdotes on this subject arejlheic is hut too muh reason to fear the ?esu!t
t
tr.rh (T.it;,iti m! to regarded hv i
. Tin re wa hs air of aiit cracv -hey weie compelled to give np thei
...ooKi.-.t.cr of thing. nltocth'T t ontest
varW :c' i'l tr.e fee!is; f th great mass
of son ' ; or without. I hi toi l i g wn ex
h hv
Ths ceremony of !:u ing the corner lone w
haidij comjdeted. "hen the iocos-mou began
;i t,. iti.l jT!:ilrr vi
ilem v i h m-iMiired in the part of 1U fit-ltl ld f,t hp '"H. at h f.i of nhich the penker
who i I -tcn
ti t w ch 1 -'. an 'ri p'irt of h.c'i I was " Ti t'.ill on the side noxt the roal is sm-
mo'i .td hv a Mreet. whih, in some places!
is rtvu-.T f-et below its uf.rr.it, hi inj; exc.iTaied t r ihi piirpukc. and a stone wall i? r.iised
nosj.,! iu cidfj to protect the rlh fioni failii'U. It ff.on this wall, I had taken m sta-tio-i with the crowd, which continuing to increase, compelled us to encroach a little npoe the liiif of demarcation. Frem this position the gj-mi atlemptrd to remove hut thne -ii if ur situation caused us set at de S ince the strictness of military law. Finding tfeemt-elvcs too weak to can v their po.nt, one o( their t.unihcr was despatched fr a rein forcemeiit.
was to address (he a'semblj. A iitiul(aii(ious movenieni took place in our ranks, ith this-
dineier.ee. however, thut a the former moeft
:n iegul.tr order, and at a slow march, the latter took up tbe double q"i k step, and in Indian fashi-;.. Frampeied each where inclination led him. My obje t ujis to ecure a eat where I mig! i bear the orator, w ho ppeaking in the open air, ."' ill,!. was awaie, be heard only ai a
short distaner. According! I posted Biy self in
the row directly under the forum some ot tr,y companion took the saro seat with mjsell, and otheis, those in the rear. No sooner were we coirfoilably sea ed, than the processio ap-
Ipioachev A marshal pop? upon the bench we
occupied, and brandishing his whito paper wand, as does Chanticleer hin wings before crowing.
related to the Rev. Dr. Harvest, one of the minsters of Them is Pitton. So confused onome occasions weie the ideas cf this singular man, that he has been known to write a letter to one person, address it to a second and send it to a third. He was ouce on the. eve ofbeing mar
ricd to the Bishop's daughter, hen having gon
a gudgeon fihmg, he forgot the circumstance, and overstaid the canonical hour, which so ot
tended the lady th:t .he immediately broke oil the match. If a beggar happened to take .fl
wiiiild be the introduction anew of the Austmna at the invilrtion o! one or ether party. In Germany there appears to be stiil mare of discontent. This is evinced by disturbances at Cassel and o'heiwise. Even in the dominium f the Autorrnt. tiissati'fwction a th exiting
'order of things is widely felt a:.d expres-erj.
A report was in circulaiton t Paris, that lut patriots of NoulUiatel had once more expelled thp I russian nuthoi ities. .Maiiv of the Polish officers who had dUtia-
hishat to him in the street, in hope of re emng gnihed themselve in the late heroic attempt to alms, he would make him a bow tell him he wusjrestore the independence of their country. ha he humble servant, and walk on. He has beenjm Paris, and were there and every where els known on Sunday to forget the days on which on their journey thither, shewn the most arrk
he was to officiate, and would walk into church ed attention
trrira nnt n Inaf vniro ThiP epnt ure re
In a sdmrt pave of time.down amc n whole ' ed ftr (ht rcvelut,onary heroes-none but c .1.4: - I., j u. il,,.; .. . J
COIIipaov VI M-MUins. iru L ...r,. ivrnmn.. he o(d s0d,erg ,v, ,( hereri
der, who, as tnej appioaciu-cl , gave tne word
to charge bayonet 1 he cry was piv n on our part for quarter hut it w s eot respected there wu,lj hi-little gloiy in restoring a body of ci'ie 5 order in so peaceable a manner ?.. 1 tun-l- would be gained in so civil like a pre. eei!i.ig. On they cam, at full charge. whole p ; alHrx of V'Uthful soldiers, w ii se
I h'?e seen some service on Bunker Hill, bought i, remembering the scene through which I haa just passed, but 1 can hardly pas muster among the veteran soldiers. With this rtflec lion, I det med it wiser to make a virtue of a necessity, and so re-ignrd my seat to? one in the
rear of it. The revolutionary soldiers tank their
(places, and I was congratulating mve!f on the
with hie gun under his arm, to ascertain what the people wanted there Once, whence he
was playing at backgammon, he pnuied out a glass cf wine, and it being his turn to throw, hav
ing the box tn one hand and the glass in the
other, and being extremely dry, and unwilling tn lose time, he swallowed down both the dice,
aud discharged the wiae upon the dice board. Another time, in one of his absent fits, ha mis took his fnend's house and went into another, the door of which happened to stand open, end
no servant being m the way, he rambled all ever the house, till coming inte a oniric le room, where
there was an old hdy ill in bed ef a amaty. h
stumbled over the night stool, threw a clothes
horse down, and might not have ended theia,
capons were now tor the first irne.feat ,iad ,ecureil hen ,h - fc , in had not the affrighted pat.ent ade a noise t
to tn- Mguz-a . Ht u... - vn nm(je hjji iranct
CfilTl M 'Mtt i t. "nil "vi.i iin uulic vivinu s,t T1 1 . it r t , , .. . c i . i 1 . , , ' ' hese seat." said he, " are for the senate that had iu-t before oicuj led it, hellei-skel I . .. , , , J . f ,, , ' f ? aad house of representatives they will be reter, hec Is ,iver bead, full ten feet or more, in- iervec acc0f(l ' , ,., 3 to the street below. J lie scene of rage nnd ., , J . . . . i . j Alas, though I must again null up stahes and contusioi. that e su. r cannot eailv be d sen- .-t-, . , 1 , , uj v k 1 t .fi . shift quarters; I never can be mistaken for a sen
, - . ? , jHtr, and f.r a representative, I knpw not
but I must confess my indignation was sn rou Bed by this transaction, that, in the heas of the monient, I seized hold of a stone and was
just on the point of hulling it upon the aggres sors. hei mv better judgment deteucd n' from tne ad. Mary of my fellow snlferers, however, ucre noi disposed to keep the peace go inuc as my -elf, and ai tuallv took the vengearu a which I liad only meditated
I liu- tar we had oeen exrenii elv nassivei
- D J obedient a-.d '.ridable but a chord whs now
ton-, h; d that would not easily cease to vibrate!
"horn I represent but my own individual self. Theie was no time li r reflection, and so with as good a grace as I could assume. 1 sjuit the premises, and left the senate and house ofrepreentatii e in quiet weeupation. This time thought I, I mil remove far enough from the sphere of great men. and accordingly I selected
a eat me removes up the hill. But the big
bugs c ontinued to swarm in and around me on
sail side. Some confus on was berinninr to
take place, owing to a failure of seats, when my evil genius, the marshal, with his while emblem in his hand, presents himself before me, and in
.t'tM hi. km! of it i k oe m omnh.itirxll i rnl,l !
u . a a voice none the sweetest, exclaims, nJ i iiff tun hut i.nri' sini cx i m,H mn rani
. ,., . . , ,l . , J " These seat are reserved for the special use ae aili r ipi u Iho wave! o I hi Ron filiore hi! , . r
. . 7 . . . ; t theclenrv"
Finding it impossible to get a seat where I
could remain unmolested, I again repaired to the
icinity of the forum, and seated myself on the
ground in the Inr.e that was formed between
che k it projnesi. I alm ut feared the con-
seqU' e.ces of this military exploit, for I per
ceived among my ruinpanions, a determina-: lion to carrv i s obieit. It was impossible to
u ' ii e i .i u ..u i'umi m me inr.e that was a-r. .--... , I. . . . i II - I . a i . . Iinnurtlli h n I I n ii u-nf H
j , ,1 . r.i 1 i,wo rows ' benches, where I was suffered to had one lorth to gain the interior ot the lines' .. , , , j t tv remain withont further distnibance. or to b". revenged on ur assailants. ve mo- . . . , , . , , , r 1 - . .. I I ne prayer being said, and the hymn, coaino red on in a body, -itid were pined br others' . . i, - J r s. . . ,ij ijj . , ,sen by I lerpunt for ihe occasion, sung and a lit ou r tiai cli. We soon reached h point wlipre ' , - ' , . . ,, 11 - . u , .. jinost glorious hymn it is the effect of it as sung there w is no wall interposing between the'- . J. . , , . . . .... 11 .i- id the open air by ten thousand voices, to that
. , . . , 1. f noble old tune, Old hum red, was the most subto choek ur prores but a slight fence and . , . , , , , ,' ti,. f . , . : time and impressive I remember ever to nave a piard f -olrtiers. I he former was soon n-: , ' .... ,1 , 1 i..,, : ; ,1 witnessed the orator commenced his har verthrown, hilo the latter perceivinc their ... , , , , v.i......i. ... .i..,..,, a nA rr,&ue I hate personal descriptions, and there
UUI" llH ?H t.nriil uniMiii uuum rtii'i ,riii -., J r . .. 1 mre will not at emu to s cetrh the bold outlines
. inn sMmi l ire inemnivoa. (;ivi . ... .
' - nl phfitflr 1 . . t a . . .
his intrusion, which brought up the servant, who finding Dr. Harvest in the room, instead ot the apolhecaey, who was momentarily expected, quieted the old lady's fears, who by this time w as taken with uch an immoderate fit of laugh
ter at Ins confusion, that it Wmke the qainsy in
her throat, and she lived aaany years afterwards
to thank Dr. Harvest for his ealucky mistake.
His notorious heedlessness was se apparent, that nooae would hire hin a horse, as he frequent ly lost his beast fresa under him, or at least from out of kis hands; it being his frequent practice to dismount and lead the horse, putting the bri die under his ara, which the horse sometimes
shook off, or the intervention of a post ercasion-
ed it to fall; sometimes it was taken off by the
boys, when the parson was seen drawing the
bridle after him; and if any one asked mm at ter the animal, be ceuld not give the least ac
count of it, or how he lost it. In hort, the blunders which he committed were endless, and
would be considered incredible, were they net
authenticated by iacontestibU evidence. Vet
notwithstanding all thi9. Harvest was a man of
uncommon abilities, and an excellent scholar.
he
I have teen and
..... non.irail lie r-k r e .- 1.1 u...
1 hpi rjj n rn ..... niL... -. - I . .mil.
now 1 . 1. .e not i--an hundred or more the:, , . ... , . , ... : has eemcd to me Ilk thai nf the liorer croarh-
ea .1- lesum u ineir stations as soon as we! , , , ..
hi p -ed. and thus all communication be twp i our? I.e.. and the street was cut ofT.
FOREIQiV
f ROM THE K. Y. CoUHKR & EMQ.UIRER By the ship Samuel Robinson, frosa London, arrived at New-York. The Rntish'parliament met again on the 8'h
of Decen.ber last. The king made a speech as usual. Addresses to him, which did little mere than echo the language of the speech, were im
mediately voted bv both houses. The Reform
Bill was breught forward in the house of cam
mous on the 12th and read the first time on the iGth, after tno days debate, it was read a
second time, the vote steos,
mg ere ha leaped upon his prey but now there wa nothing f that ferocious look lurking in his
Whether it was by accident or design I know;, . ,l "as oper.nc.i, "eei-,-a i. o ua ... ... 'eneand maiesty.
it1 1 , 'MU ,lfr li'l turu u .1 1 . L I I r . mill a .uini man
For Hie second reading, Ap.ainst,
S4 162
gle the regular Grecian cuuex a disposition
of forces well adapted for the present emergeu-j
cy . whether for forcing a further passage, or to resist an attempt, if made, to repel u from our 'vantage ground The latter attempt w is made, bat in so bungling a manner r' defeated its own end On oie side, and it was that were I stood ; the chnrge was made by the cavaliy, and on the other two tha infantry made simultaneous att ack so that the combined forces nf thec al
Ited powers served on! y to concent rati- our iank$!
more rieiv logemer. wnnour surnrig us an
inrh from the pfMtnn we occupied. In v-uu ilnl the harseman br.irdif-h lii s
Mimitv, 162
Tha siteation of Ireland is represented as dis
tressing in the extreme. The exactiou of tithes
i i have nothing lurthcr to reute of my adten- seems to be the exciting canse at preseut.of the iturcs that day tbrre is one incident, however distracted state of that country. Motions have
i
of which as I was au eye and an ear witness, I j been made in both houses of parliament by min
isters for committees to enquire iuto the snb
may be permitted to testify as to its actual oc
currence. It fws never. I believe, found its
way into the newspapers, but it will not, I suppose, be regarded on that account as the less entitled to credit- The orator was addressing the revolutionary soldieis iu that eloquent pas. sage commencing, Vt.ueiahle mem! you have
ronte down to us, from a former generation. A
ne proceeds, ne says to them, "you are now.
ject. Mr. Stanley, the Irish secretary , pointed
oat most forcibly the disastrous cooseqacoces which follow in certain districts, the squabbles perpetually taking place between the titbepay er and tithe receivers. He observed, that even af'er government had made use of ull possi
blc meeus to secure the payment of tithes, even
ifter cattle and goods had been sei.etl, and o
Gen. Lafayette made a molien in the Freacb chamber cf deputies to admit them to the privilege ef Frenrh citirens, which however was re
jected. The Autocrat seems to be consolida
ting his dominion over unhappy Foland. The military colonies in Russia had beea suppressed
by him, in consequence of an insurrectionary
spirit having been perceived amongst them.
by the ship Aerth America, enpt. Mac-, frota Liverpool. The discussion in the French chamber of Peers on the abolition of an hereditar Peer, age, had beeTi carried on with much vigom . A private letter tates that the final dii.o-ioa
closed on the 27th inst. and that the ch ef ar-
litle of the Ministerial project abolishing hered
itary succession, was adopted by a majority of 103 to G7: The young Duke of MoDtebello (a sen of Marshal Lasnes) violently opposed the measure, to the great surpn-e of every body. Some disturbances hud taken place in the province of Luxemburg, which by the articles agreed upon by the London Conference, it will
be recollected, wes partly to belong to Holland
aud partly to Belyiuso. A body of 500 men bad
taken arms in favor of the pretensions nf Hol
land and some blood had been shed. Apprehensions are expressed that the settlement c(
the disputes between the twe countries would in consequence become more difficult. The
King of Holland continued to relese his adhe
sion to the terms of the Cenfeieaee.
A parly, under the command of Genejul Tornjos having, left Gibraltar for the purpose of landing m Ipain and overthrowing the exiting government, was driven on shore by some Spanish Gaard, Costa five leagues tc the went ef Malaga, where they were surrounded by a large
body of troop, and compelled to surrender -Orders were despatched from Madrid (or thfir
mediate execution, and the whole party, a. mounting to J3, were shot, ii eluding an English
man, whom the representations nf the British Ambassador could not save. Nothing further had been done in relation tc to the Reform Bill. A persuasion seems gam nf ground that it will new succeed ia the house cr Lords without much opposition. Tho expedition against Don Migoel hed not yet sailed. The Congress frigate, whih forma part of it, had, it was reported, benu b St; it tar ned out however, not to be true; the report 'oik its rise in the circumstance of a part of the crew" cempnsed of English sailers, having retesed to
do duty. The Marquis Palmella had arrived
at Paris, where Don Pedro still remained.
The Cholero appears to ha spreading ia all directions. It has reached Waltsend br ke out at Qateshead on the south side of the Tjae. In 45 hours, 119 persons living there er seized with the disorder. The Sun of the 29th says, thf latest account? respecting the Cholera are most frightful msl appalling! The plague is trnveriiig the north with a giant's speed, and rnie than a giant'a energy. Young and old the feeble and the
strong the disn'ute and the abstemioious all fall before it. It is now at the gates of Edinburgh; at Haddington, at which place three death have already taken place But at Gateshead, the mortality is teinble. The pestilence rages m every quarter of that town, and the in.--' habitants ar completely panic struck. i CliOLF.R A MOP. HI ?.
II? too - - i r. j where you stood. (i!'(v years ago, this very hoor,jther compulsory methods adopted, word-i'1'1 -V"'M hiothers, a;,d your neighbors, t-houl i Vva9 effected, for it was found impo 5 ui--!''t r t0 smni','er, i" 'lie strife for jour country. ' j ese of the seizures after they had
r srotit ii s era ilr Itia flT'inrtricr til.-ft it f All riiv!
there we stoo l, immoveable as a rock. On Uiri'1'1" ,!:t "rit,or ri'"""'"ced in hi- movt impress-j h eland, the pun ha-er of such goods was; port, ti;new caes 2
still nothing DAILY Rt.rOIlT OF CHOLERA CAS 3.
possible t. dis- ( OUNCIL OFFICE. Whitehall, Dec. 29.
been made I Sundtrland, Dec 27. Remaining at last re-
Died, U; lecovered, 1;
oher side the bivonet w a- presented close to!,ve rn;,,iu('r- d with hi full dark eye fixed up-;fri)UB that monieut, a marked man; and even af remaining. 7. Total cases fiom contmcucenrnt
i . i. . . t . i r i -in
n. i .o ...... i.i th,. . ,.1, " 11 -iaiiH i.erore nun. t ne
IKV I'lr.tMP l '''li mvu, im. , "'jr.i it'-. . , .1....I r.....,i ... i.. .1 t,. " 'lliec d powe.ful. that one
the ictreat was soanded bv- our u;! :larit, and m fiund our-elvci in imd;tuibe j possesriou oi
he field.
n appeal was ter i,ej were shipped for England, customers of disease. 523; deaths, I9G of their num I could with diflicultv be obtained; so that it has XewrastU. Dtc. 27. Re
emaimntr
at last re-
l er. hoarv headed a:.d infintilo. hits himself: Lrnmn ahntniMttf iiil imnerativelv neresaarv: nort. 4'2:new erHeee. 20 Died. 10: recover
rorn his sicat and i omim r.oes the narativ v of hi. i.ai uoveriiaient should inteifeie. adopt snmeied. 9: leuiaiui:. -1 3. Total cases from the
i i. remiiiiscence-. ohm to remedy the evil, and apportion his (air. commencement ot disease, 210, 1
! o n person
Tke poi'ion we r.civ ia-.c:sj ird was in the iai
i e e
tt
pe l, ,!e vi -in.1v of that where the comer i-toue' !i ' iX 11 ttas xl" 1,1,0 r lif;V !,,f aS'. 1 "a
e-s!" said he. "I lememher all a-; meed of justice to the. payer as well as the re
,)f:ii? ni'munent was t- be l.ial the ceienoii;c
fighting brie 1 sliii.d a it miglit be tin it"
, deaths 9
St.ut!i bhitlds and lYatoe, Dec. 27 .-
-Nev
ceiver of ti.hes. case, 1. On the CUi of Jantuiiy, a rommisdinri was toj (Jataliead, Ilcc. 27. Remaiirng al last rc
f which w.re aiieady commenced, and w h.ch,-l"1"-l,,,t' w,l, t;1" l( P'1 "me a3 meut iu BiUtol for the purple ol trying the in j pot I. DO; new taKS. ,); toaal . 39. Died, 31, -vhoie a s'o..d, coui.l ea-lv be discerned. ; " Stop topmy friend,' sair! the speaker,; (!jvldtuls concerned in tho late riot. Theie had. recoveied, 0; remaining. 49. Total cases from Par h.ro .eiVjnd a new aitagoni-t in the iioi'w,,f Mpeiided his discourse upon 'being; t,efn omP (lisiuibnn .es among (be colleries and; the commencement if the disease, G3; d oaths,
Sin- il,e'i-fvs whositmed to lesraid our pre ","'' '"":,"T"1' "-,.. mi . ....- n niany new acisoi incenoiarism iu uuieien; pan,4
yeii'-e w til ji U);;-r
ll-iweve
. 'i. !..! mv kli-.iv ni.o i'ii ii kli-it! tf-ll vi.ui-t 1 r ... i ii -i. .1.. t 1..,.-, .,, I-r,,,. . '.,...r - ).-..- c7
Itni tu-j-icioii . i lie o:il j " 0l Lujiaio', inongii oiJ "i nj-'pni n--- e" "".-. --.v. - vith whi.'.h we cati-ed tV Put ihe old man diil not M-cm lo relish thejlM.n Vcry seiioiis. The c.iime 'of Bti i kit g,1:;Rc riming at I i-l repeit. 7; new casts. 3 total,
tii; i...,v wrtilue iei w..id. u-.d wit!, tnesi . piop..sn:cr. ne d.ki toot ins -lory i. orten to sX, occupies niivch spa.:e iu the Kuglish joiimlj 10. l.ieI. .T: iecoveie.1, .; lemauur.g -1 :o '.t,f ki.imxji-uB; lv j I ire. To a de i,ltn" e:us " 'hi"k it (!esui veu to le thu;,,! nd a bill had been brought into pi.ihan en- tal cites fiuru the couimfticemeut of d;-i -ae. 2of nn d .-.i. teeir p u a to our i ight of :;dnii-i u.' 'disregarded. !to adopt measures for supplying the Anatomical deaths, 1 1
a: an-wer was mole by o:;e ot our party que- j 1 s"n" ,lSl4! taere.- ne con.uiueu, aad it Schools, though it was not thought prudent toj lUirtUy. iJtc. 27. iNrw cases, 4; ea'lis ni.ii. r their ovn rht I w.-u there, up there, that Warien fe!U-' act upon it al 'the present moment . ; recovered, 0; leraainin;: 1. " C ft lit it II I I I t . 1 I . . . . . . ... . . .
Utli now " said a Yankee, "rt'iul right' 1,cre u'e 0UI ,e" ""t". overpower.' -phe. pans Joornul des Debats oi the ICili os' IIuJJvit.m ji Jin
tjv? v.jQ hor: br'.'t t!ian sve?'
, i,
T t ehuudg of hie cemnan n-r who had Deecajrer, CT"ta:,J2 a 'ong at.:c!c on Ihe pre '' cas:?, ?; denth'. (,