Weekly Messenger, Volume 5, Number 239, Vevay, Switzerland County, 30 July 1836 — Page 1
it ili fc PRINTER'S RETREAT, IXDIAiVA, SATURDAY, JUJLY 00, 1S8G TO!
i im la jra r I - - 12 4 ui m. -- -m- w- - - - - 1 u t Ji - r " . 1 - - -
mmu mEmm)mmmi?M wmMimm mm
lTJ"-"JJIJf i mill i 1 11 iirairi
PUIXiUD AND PUBLISHED
or hl'v-two
number
T1IUF.E
n !.5, -ts. i f not pa-d until the expiration of the
:ans andr;rrv cexts, it paid
;ur. avice. X a:) -crip months, unless
: i " O 1 - ! T -. i
X- n iprv di-i.-antiniicd until all arrearages li 1 , a i a tic.j to stop it seat to the of (:,- c i i writing. ,. .Vlvorfi-r.n r.?? inserted, at the usual
person-; ;i .erfisin;;- eloped
year and two ikillvus, paid i.i
a rtcrived for less than six
who receive tlieir papers by
.Jmmm.
CO -v.i::
atv
vnnrovo-S i t s rr'i o::i
m: so n il! he demanded for a
rod ico, djlivere I at this ofpl ice as may he agreed up-
ia.ien i a :vvrp.i
- t - r
XT TO WASHINGTON.
emcc;?.':! attempt, was nvi.ia on SatnrXv t or-'o, ; ;o a raat from r.sjgre? of public
li.r.i fie itv ot v;is!im:n. upon
GKIGI.AI POETRY, BY BENJAMIN S. BULFINCH.
I i:d
which, to ci'i'ct a in amm Mit to t'u memory o( th,; iii'i-?! i-i'i- lather ol'iiif- coiiatry. Ahcadv tlio fMcifty to carry this patriotic pr'. ct into execn'i'm, ha? arcomjdisltcd much to U.j ;uKa iCv meat of their end. Agents !i ivo heeti convnissioncd. uader ho::d and sec:;ri:. to collect in ncv for its erection, and the n )-t fav -orable eneo lracment has been t-xU n.lcd to ttiem by the people. We rejoice shicfiely that a substantial and worthy testiinonv will he raised to the virtue of him whom
no tribute can make better but whom grati
tude will not injure. The plan of the buil
ding has not been determined upon, but we m - -111 1 -
trn-t that some rnmu conception win ue enci
..! f,-,,-. t)ir ml nd of foiii'i. in order that the
urir ill-mi nv- t i l n; lVr frnm hlcmisb ;is thp !
IIH HlDli.il III J v, - character of the man was to whom it is to be iaised. U. S. Tdegrzph.
Original Essay.
IRELAND. Famine in the J orl h-IT est . Dl clix, May 7lh. The most deplorable accounts have been
received fronr. almost all parts of the north-
allv Sligo, and Donegal, o
c.a-t. espcci
wo
the dr.-. id fa! stale of distress the absolutely
s; arvin condition, of the Peasantry. The m i v b,i k .vai 1 -tate of the se.-.son, and the
cx ic;n - 'voritv of the weather fur months
past, have greatly aaravated the misery of the po:r people, and accelerated the comme icem -iit of the periodical famine this year. I have seen several letters which Rive the ln1,t lie art-rending account of the suffering of the ivasantry. At a place called Tollonghahegley, the cat
tle are dvin in all directions from the total waat f f -d icr, there bei! fcarrcdy a blade
iseen any wnere. I nis lias neen several weeks past so that the
' j i
scanty suppiy oi potatoes wnn iich have been reduced to skin
el ura-s to the cae (or
poor t irmers an"i cotters !iave been compelled
to ?i:are their lb.; cattle, wl
:u, i hoae, and are not worth killing, unless fo.- tii". ?ki:i-, si-vera! cart loads of which have rc -;r!v b -en sent fr sale to Letfei kenny, in :..! r to p !rc'ia?e meal or potatoes with the oro.iMC e. On letter states that there istuit more than
p. 7!vnth"s provi-ion in that part of the coun try; and from the lateness of the season, there ea i he no expectation of the polatoe crop until Stolen. her or October. Withi.i the last ten days several ship loads of pota'oes have hcen purchased by order f
government, and sent to dillerent ports ;ilong
'so eo i-t. t be distributed t tnc starving peo
pie, rod f.irllier supplies are in preparation ;
b it this r lid" can only bo very temporary. If
extensive aid he net very promptly afforded thousands muA die of :ic.tu:il starvation.
A to') ! o:i. Ihisines; is so brisk at IhifTalo.
iio I the s:dc-wa!k so crowded by persons
irirr; ing to and fro, that one of the merchants dec hi res in a daily paper that he has generally to stand fr.m tifte.en nvnutes to halt an
ponr, wi'h a qu':d "f tobacco in his hand, waiting for an oportunity to throw it into the
ttreet witnout hitting some cne.
THE POETS DUE AM. When youth and every jry was mine And sce;.es of life were g'iy; I thoujht those moments were tlivino, liat Time pass'd switt away: Within the rosy bowers of Love, ' Twas my delight to be; Ti e fragrance of each rural grove, Was ecstiicy to me! I wandered in the dewy morn, Down by a" purling rill PI lcked the Kose, but left the thorn, There grew the pied-jonquil; Daisies and Violets mingled, Did a confusion seem Nature my wandering footsteps ledj It was a Pobts Dreaji! Stella was then in youthful prime, No maiden was so true; She did not think that Father Time Her path with thorns would strew! Wavering and kind, she cheerM my hours, The choicest fl wers would bring; But Fate's dark cloud forever lowers, And sharpens Misery's sting! Tht Star of Hope, so bright and fair, For us did then arise! She seend to breathe a purer air lieneath those halcyon skies; Guided by Love, forever kind, Fortune began to beam But ah! the wily god is blind, It was a Poets Dream! Death came, and took her from my arms, And baffled every joy; The world, and all its glowing charms, Do now forever cloy! There is a hope beyond the grave, Where sorrows never mar; The great in fame, the truly brave Are ruled by that star. The Muses guide where'er"! ronm, And cheer me through the night j Inconstant is my earthly home, But they insure delight! Sweet are their whispering3, and soft Their tuneful voices seem Fancy will play, and O, how oft She cheer's a Poets Dueam!
ELIZA. Dim shines the evening star in lowering skies, The cheerless peasants leave the gloomy green;
To the dark grove each feathered minstrel flies, And bleak the melancholy night is seen In siUle rotie, by baneful cypress crownM, Veiling the air, and darkening all the ground! Such was the hour when fair Eliza came I o vent her sorrows in a neighboring wood: I ler tender heart suffiis'd a enerous flame For manly William, beautiful and good: Cut the cold hand of Death, relentless power, Cropp'd iii the spi ing of life this opening flower! rieavenVpurest azure in her sparkling eye, With more thn common lustre sweetly shone; tier t-osnm fragrant as a Summer sky,
Seemed the shrine where Cupid kept Ins throne:
She was, indeed, the queen of love and'peace, Comely as Helen, chaste as fair Lucrece.
Ye powers! what softened majesty in woe,
By Nature's matchless hand all perfect made!
She smiled at grief, and checks her sorrows flow,
The transient bjmmer Kose forgets to fade
Who would have thought such excellence as she,
Derived its stock from any earthly tree? A gentle blush auflus'd her modest cheek,
Down which stole a soft unbidden tear;
tJentle her mien, her looks serenely meek,
Save when she pans d the rushing south to hear:
Aioand her tace ihe cooling zephyrs fly,
And fragrant roses 6cent the ambient 6ky! But now, Eliza weary with the way.
A balmy b3iik ot Violets 6ofily pressed;
She call'd on Death, nor chid his long delay,
Her heart with anguish bursting in her breast !
Gently the ligament of life unties, The flower of beauty fades she faints she dies !
For the Weekly Messenger. THE UNITED STATES. " EXITED WE STAND DIVIDED WE FALL." I have long intended to speak on the pre
sent condition of this Union, without entering
the arena of politics, or intending to offend
any portion of my fellow citizens, however
they may differ from me in opinion. Notwith-
landing the clashing interests of interested
partizans, who support candidates fcr offices, with the hopes of obtaining offices themselves,
and the invidious measures adopted to insure
success, I have always considered it the duty
of a public writer to be independent, and "to 6peak of things as they are," without affection
or favour; lor my opinions, at least, can nei
ther be bought or sold. When we are lelt to
to the decisions of unbiassed judgment, we easily rise to the energies ot mind; none are so ignoble as to be excluded from the common
the diffusion of political truth, philosophy fnr.d acquittal of young Robinson at New York
and science will progressively advance, men; city; circumstances have since transpired,
will continue to seek their true interests, and , winch prove heyena all doubt that he was t! e will eventually suivive the storm of prejudice, jmurderer of the unfortunate girl, rs charged The reasons why the people are the bestjin the indictment. But I.i- ease is a solitary
keepers ot their own liberties are, because Uimanco of partial tustice, hundreds of mstan-
they never think ol usurping over other mcr.scs might be recorded, where the poor have rights, hut mind w hich way to preserve their 'suffered, and the rich have been clearec1. Talk own: whereas the case is far otherwise ntnongnot of Justice, she is i:ot only purblind, but aristocrats, as all nalic ns of the world have iccniirtcd ir. a cr.ge, from whence she will be felt to some purpose; for they naturally move (released when men cease to worship gold, and within the circle of drmirsation, and count it 'that time will never come. "When a people no less security than wisdom and poiic), to ;ovc:step the rules cfr.iond propriety, and ncgbrave it over the rcr ple. We have only to re- dect the essential duties they owe to e.ich o-
r. .. 1? 1.1.,,. . T- ( . r. trim i I
iei i
lure
to Roman history to discover tnc true na- ther as citizens, it is time that the press should
col men, and to infer frcm thence, what ; tell them of their lui : and if it is, as alleged,
they would be in the United States, if they (be palladium cf !ibeity,"ii should not screen had the chance: Suetonius tells us, how Cias- i iliairiy of any kind, whoever may be the ngsus, Ca?sar, and another, "mtsdea Lnigain be- jgrtssor; but this has been dene by some VAitween themselves, that nothing should be done iters, who think themselves patriots! When in the Commonwealth that displeased cither 'the picss heroines an engine of corruption, li-
of them three." Such another trir.mverrsteofibeity is retreating; and thr.t society must Lc
errandets vsns Augustus. Lepidus, and Antho-Jexticmcmelv bad. which tolerates a corrupt
gift of reason some may possess a greater de-1 ,1V? wjlo s,grc.d to share the world between : press, or its "supporter?. gree of intellectual improvement than ethers: i themsclvcs:"and traced the srrr.e paths rs the! 1 wi'.l now proceed to demonstrate, that
. i , . . r I i .
it is tneir duty to seek by communication oi others did, to the summit of worldly tvrai nv.'-nn-ti-i racy m the United Sstates is the hatbui-
all they know to enlighten their fellow citi
zens, and to impart all the knowledge they
may exclusively possess. Talents were never designed to be hidden in napkin, and the
man who may chance to enioy them, and neg
lects to seek the melioration of his fellow be
ings by the exercise of them, he is in the eyes
of justice a delinquent. Liberty, benevolence,
and truth, are beings of univeisal dominion in a heart unadulterated with aristocratic pride,
alive to the feelings of humanity, and not made callous by the use of the weapons of despot
ism, it these three great deities be the trinity
and unity of our perpetual adoration, we are der aduantages .f profit or pleasure, that mci:
iuuccu nee. iiuiu wc i.tn uiscover, nuncio- will reap little by llie enjoy merit, i l.e happv lence we can feel, and the glorious principle J consequence whereof is this, ru ne but honct't
oi Liberty we can promote; but it is well to gr,,CIOus, np.d public spirits, v. ill then desire where at itinerary rt igr.s in ull its spender, the
over the ruins of the liberties of their countrv: ger cf monarchy; aid it is my fixed belief,
they saved and destroyed, depressed and ad-jtkat if the svf-em is not fo'Wied iLwn, byvanetd whom they pleased, and even waded it he people, the n.es of the elder Adams through blood to obtain their end?. Hut while j will be real-zed in ks? than half a century io the government remained untouched in the : .erne. All the farinas and mechanics have
people s hands, cveiy particular man, s.ive -to do if, to Keep t.e ;vr.tscrais cut t:J power, the ambitious, lived safe, and no man could ;.r,d thus humble their pride, so that they may be prosecuted, unless a true and satisfactory I condescend at least t. ttunk thear An.cihau reason was rendered fur his destruction. It I brethren a little heitei than German boors: lias ever been the people's are to sec that 1 I. The ab?urd full's f Excellency, J Ionauthority he so constituted, that it fhi.il hr :c-rf:hle, and E ;!;!. , sue ail of monarchical rather a btuden than a benefit to those thai W.ngui, s.::d then fere, unsuitable in a Repub-
undeitake it, and he qualified with M:eh sien-iiican govcn.mcr.t
I.orKi t men are e xchu!
il bill 1 1 e i
but t!
cue i.o ars
fiat
. i . . i
ueu, and e-one aummea
tCi CI 3.
t II
rew
or k i
s are i-i c a,
t l IIVIUU, III.U I'UL'IIV. . j ll II. villi M,v ll UVOIIL j 'l il'l (. lit i.ii-l in. t I L luj III l.l 1 remember, that Liberty consists in a generous; (0 )0 ;n a(h0ritv. and that eelv for the uuh- .v.-.V,-.' have t! xir'maids cf honor.
exercise of the human facul;;es, as far as com-; j;c ROod. Hence it was, that in the ivfanrv ;-?:; ,i have their serve nts Crrsscd in
p.iuuie wnn we iiiieie.-is oi me gicai n.tuvjii ol Konran lil)eri, tticio was bo ean aumc ofrr-'i i.verv; t! e same ceiemr-nses are est!
to which we belong; and we should also rc:-.vo;cos. but single and plain hearted met: were' tab! v. Licit dignify the British rchiilty. (
memner, mat no unman being can restrain ; coiled, entreated, and in a manner ferret ;mih.r rcca?'i.-.t.. t.'arJ the thoughts, words and the actions of his fel-;with impunity to the helm of govei i icent, in e.-ats ( ara.s of fan,' low beings, and that the public interests are ' rf.c;,,d of that great trouble ai d pairs whicii in iho true ihit
alone to be regarded. There is therefore, and followed the employment. Thus, Cii.rini.a- ei'.iis are i;t far 1.1. there only can be one interest in our Demo-;tus wns mten out of the field from his j lough, Vx'i ava-arcr.?. cratic system the interest of man considered and placed much against his w ill in i!k:m.- '.. Ke'er'm:: the 1
as one individual being, an emblem of the prCme. digi.it of dictator: so ti.e nobh: in:nd- v; . i. . l . J c i i i i . . .r ' . . . .... .
wnoie, aim or wnose glorious ocuy men are ed Camillus, 1 abius, and t unus, v.eie
In i-
. it r, .it. i
rth da-.
taring t.'se ry lS.:rg ,tr i altera i; hi 1'i.i.ivi
of pabiic
ser-
On this head, a celebrated writer very
i.uie, tiiu ui iviiwc giunuus uuuj meiirtic Cd Uamillus, 1 abius, ntid t.unus, were with ) u-!ly says, "it is iaec--reus i.r a pc t ;e. to but the composing atoms, of whose sublime niucI, :ido, drawn frcm their favourite recrea- believe that nay cne ma:., or set cf men, are incomprehensible soul, nil others are but ema-!tloI!8 Df gardening, to the trouble of govern ';r.eecsrnry to the safely crhappm'.sa of a cognations, the beams that sparkle around the in": and the consulate vcar being ever, thov ' trv ; and keeping the tilth cays of individual?.
:ia to their b
tencency to create saca ati opu
disc of the grand intellectual Sun of Liberty I returned with much riadncss
May I now ask, what is the interest of one j employments. If there was little pay and icss.Vh? Vcnnh oi Ju! heipg the great VAfih atom opposed agai.ist the whole number? It is; ,;0wer, few men would be found wiUir.g to he 'day of American 'lndeperder.ee, is the er.lv
me interest oi a single contemptible man, ; President of the liniteU tstairs it is not for I day t. at should I e p., !;ae:.::y r.-ncc whoever he be, opposed to the whole nation '(ie ;toncr 0f the cfHee, hut for pr-jU that 'gratitee an I festivity in 'he. I.':::f -d patriotism warring against philanthropy. men seek it. I am inclined to think, thr-t mi" 4. Ksn.biSihies 'c.remonial diU
1 have given an outline of what 1 conceive; these degenerate days, patriotism is c-uly nno- tw.?en goveinjpent ohi.cis and t;:T- pe-vp?, Liberty ought to be, and what measurably ther word for gain. ' .whose servants thy ate. It v to tr.Jie tho
. (iisret:n;r greater ssian his tnster, r.rm it i v
y &'.ce.U
tea
.It
i i t i 1
eunsiuuics uie essence oi inai ueny, so ex- rr, . ,n i. :i.-rr,i r.,.
Ipncivplv i. rtr.rr.rl Aron K. 4 V.r,e. it- l Imvn An. t. ' I .... li'. i;.. .... J, ('tl. !, t.,.
..v....w, .w,.. ".o. im.i. r,,j Aiistocracv. a remnant oj the yiitnli i c ..iny. ... -'-
deavored to enslave the mind. It is a fact, Pr(i
A real m nilcrr.m. lie never dresses in the
extreme of fashion, but avoids singularity in
his person or habit?.
Is afifible with his equals, and pleasant and
attentive to his interiors
In conversation he avoids hasty, ill-temper
ed or inSvj.tmg remarks. Pays punctually for his newspapers. Never pries into another persons affaire.
Does never, under any circumstances, speak
ill of a woman
Never cuts an acquaintance, who has met r
reverse o. fortune; and
SONNET. Summer returns! how sweet her balmy breath, Perfumed by the fragrance of the Kose! Flora anew prepares her flowery wreath, Extaiic pleasures from her parterre flows: Sol8 burning orb doth now in Cancer glow, Sheds refulgence on this nether sphere The gentle streams their silvery bosoms show; Delighted wood nymphs in their bowers appear Nature in verdant garb and innocence array'd, Led by Variety's enchanting charms, Crowned with Itoscs, each delighted maid
Scatters flowers in their extended arms:
He always pays the postage on his letters 1 fl Cach passion soothM, each sense refined.
ou business.
During the year 135. ten bank-, located in Wall street, New York, paid postage to the amount of twenty six thousand dollars.
Honesty is the Lest policy, bcHcvc it, whojbealth is r.v.tor fl-r: 'l e-tl.trwiie, jl;ur...h into the
Summer exalts the Poet's roving mind!
ItEM.nK. Mennfien premise, when God has
Rtilicted them with sickness, to amend their lives
if permitted to associate with ihe world; but when
healtu is restored. tLev force! those or unises. and
career of ojd with ronewcci atdour.
p.r: m xt to siaverv,
test curfe of ihe land. treated wnn e.
;l a:via:-:
1 1
iC
'3 in the I yd ; or mir.d cf t man; an-l
however, that cannot be denied, that Libe rty The. lirrhiraticn '( ti.dcpender.ee fys, thut ''ail . av.-f-i'. may be abused; and this is a daily occurrence nri- me rrea-ed eeiel,,1 nn exp:essi;:i, a -cording -m c'i
in all our large cities and towns. When our tl e t t U ins -f li.e iinr s, abs. hnely cbs-.lyte. j the moment he separates himself frc-T his cor.-
lathers Iramed the Constitution and institute et Such is the oist-nctmn l-enveen the jiScLe.aii ami ptituents. by a f .siiciious distance, -.t :,' u.u t
.1 ... .. ...... . .1 ..I I ... , .1 - .T . . . l. f
me government, tney tnougtit that liarmony psiincinii ciafpes, uiai uie :auer wou.u consn.er u ;dio!.icetl, ana a better . . ... .. . a . .. . ..'II . l. ... .1. . .. 5. . i
and good will would be the mutual feeling of "r. indelible di- race to Leconncrted with li.e for- v;tt;i:; v every American heart, and that patriotic senti- nier in man in -e The fact is, (here is no "cqnaliin;;..A f,h.A .L f.h ... Ui.ied State, except.it he .ftneenin- "
V could not 'vi'hial cbaFcs. Such invidious disii.ictii-os me , . j i certainly anti-repiiblican end belter s- n'i a lao'iarars, and be- . J ', ,. , . . . , . ,. eiiv, than a tepu. lie. e are n:u to ralirulo i:i tending par- ,. ; ' 1 , , . ' , ,, , . . tish manners and cu8toni, I ut we t-Uv.u ) 'a .: at
r.i!.: f- 1
fOTi,:.!!j i;.V."-
I 111!' v yr.
nr.:
is in"
ments, indicative of the good sense of the pro
pie, would only be adopted ; they could not
look through the vista ol fifty years
hold the clashing interests of contend
imi Atna AndftnHnfin 4 on n I .. n I I I ... h ah
. ,U.8UI'K"" iici, ,)oni( aflj r(lTrrrt 01!r own
by libeling character, and eilecting hy slra- . f.r,iri. .vo ... r.r ,.: .,,.,,,
tagem, what they cannot do by fair means. ,1()ien,Rli nt :i c-n-'timticna! moar.r.-!
! .fa her' di':.rv nobilily iherefer-
expect no reward or benefit whatever, by en- f,.i iimi t ; . i . slv u d he e..e.ferre.-!, :.ni fut tVu gaging in such a concern they must finally, iii;cti.ii ia s cie'y sli u!il l e n.lo:c 1. int.u'
reap the bitter fruits of their turpitude, and be United Sane n sne.h beseaist; there, re, n? ei-j, ,"r '..' y
i le-iit to arrogate to liiinsv it t.iii ea- ? . . . ..
1 . in in .'.i
t . r T.- ri.l I .11 l-l I.I - n.4.nn.. ...t.;..l. nAl ... nrtr tn t.'.fi Irtn.n '
oer oi socieiv. l e man wno win noei ine " fa ... ... . . ,
character of another man, in order to serve a ler ,lm commn. unity, it a poor man le vi.iu 7 If .1 l l l
friend, who is seeking office, would commit " n u.esi, no is as goon a-i n rien e.u,; any crime, were he not fearful of the law 'rm,.e.c!y better, if the latter be a v.h..,.i. ,.s t.. such a man cannot be esteemed as a friend; fema.e ar.stocvats, they nre et. ro.y we
he will turn from one side to the other as oc-;r , J . ( - , . . . r . ,, . . . . . ... , ;ful, nnd as ti)e ! sln -nnl le ladii .ucaerauy ci-
e.is.u.i ic4un, ui iwues unci, auu . . j , :rlstrv dj. honor, all tl.ev h ue to -!e is
true to no one, any farther than his own inte- M.M ( llf an,i rnn tiicir fat:, hot UA.v rests are concerned. Such is the condition of ,.,,,, .f orde.i? to the noi.elaiie.a. theie is eu
the United States at the present time, and if ,;,) H:,d j.oinpoty in n:r largfi cities, ili :n
c cHurc? riisrht hnicn'ior.ed
: r l I : : .. ;n..! ... . - . ..
Ctlons ate , t anu ii'ii.e j.";iTt'.ie., uui 'ry
not be f..rgrtten n oen ti e r
wi::, tnc tr..p: i y, t!-.e tr-i'is.ti' n
i
li-ie :
to rr.
or. . Jr.-sk-z-fp-v a d
j:!arr!:y and f.;rC.V-jt ?.'.
ihe P'
rt pa ! : c;
e.'-:" f.t
i'.t-i ;l , v r.s: 4-i"'ori. riri-i
de.rtrir.es of Jcfl-.rn, l e tl,
it'uiuc oi to nan;itr,cfi. a';ci f.-ir.:. j r.
h:i Adam, afivr j-eturaif.? ivr hi-
o j'.;1?-rj rro(e t i.t-rMii'if."'-!.. "S
. r :
'' '.i.:; e:;'v.. of farhio: .
nta n5i'sr:ee: ;a? anrc i n J tnc iou:Kiaiton -l
(i
U;C
iO -"l
? re-cnt ounoxiou ariatccracv in the o
cod States
esc remai us uin
r Oiieiu
:c ax
l!.
::u-r.t
Tl
lesion ye r, undo,,- the same c?psior,. r3NJAMLT'?. UULnXCiL Pinters llitrtnt, J-ZO, iG.
arv I'.nr j'e-!!'. city k'i;:vn to trave: whi.-'ie.rry S inoi ie i 'i ton ns io
N"W, let " ' ' ! , i ': i ' .'- ' ' ' - -li4
in
re e
s a -.,
i: ove !);?' ( ! ill-.1-:;, 'vliere ill r. 0 ? ifevei
i- ;..h
!v-
-'.-..I:. - li.'VS
to ttic noteis w.;: iccer.tiy siraei :n :
u r:,. ..ii,... .-o no hir-i.-v'i-.r.
or go with me: Taint no way t'.is to
1! imtr emr.'iovers w--i, t :;;ve
o.
bun. t.-.i-e
a .- j-jes, don t woi.v la ep honu
he
u ! 1
I
t O !
t e a- ii a f . . .! t,e... a
! to what
on.it ry, it is io i. i flea i i pride is i' r.-o-.i.s dee;d y in
, i
no ri-
ts her-
(! i a
om mar
e to I vk hone.it ; u lv' ''.''
I tio-i t
a 1 ir;e u i ant
la
all.nv t!
euiel. . i . i.ie-t'l
or
. u.l with s mis en lied
i-t-rnpt,.
!.) raie w a:;es.
. o w a v
t!i!
I am not very much mistaken, the present pidi-
cal contest will be marked with indelible disgrace for years to come; and the vicious examples which are set before youth, will hot he obliterated from their minds, except ir, ''. . -interposition of a great miracle. It is straet that our citizens cannot meet, nnd associate together as brethren, without indulging in ituperation, thus making enemies of fri u.-. and forfeiting that mutual esteem, whi-' 1 I been cemented from their y e. uthiiil d.i! consciousness of the dignity and power which
we inherently possess, as it will show us the oni-iies I
value of our rights, and animate us to vindi- j -him? el-e wintne; but titles, to establish a f.sf M;,ti!da. 1 'e Ma til I i ;leeve. (who w u- .rcatc them, so it will lead us not to debase our-jra.c n- ility and I sh nild not be -surprised, ii'in , -..J i , Rlli the "J Uii d.i of Ala. '- 1
selves by party artifices. I he true d'gnity ofjin tinn, a petition should be presented to Con- tras v t.. anl n-'aiat-l my e
man consists in mild forbearance and complacent remission; these are the principle that ill truly enoble human nature, will stamp eternal excellence on the conduct of all who practise them, and will fully warrant the decisions of an applauding posterity; and while changes arc effecting in the moral and political world.
t .i f . rn i.i: . 1. "
ny tnc Qiecussion oirvcp'ioncan principles. anu antj r )t
defy.' Ma ing visi-ed cvciy city in this U;;i -n, t e a i to i;uid ii.ai.ed the movements of all tho f.isbiona'iS .c::le)n (N. J
t li o ;:i a; "i tar-cr:
nosi firced to believe that no- hereby crsiKioaed air-v-iit tn'tiii-" r.. v. iai
.. :. : I. ... I i l. i . i .
in time, a pi-iOion f mi in- tii;simiu:;i oi eOD- t r V t , tllld .iet.i utter ! e-i'oostitiition to that nfiVct. As it , ... , T , ... . . . .IJOHIIil. (O i is, the A:is-.a:n-.t- might as well have titles ct no-ij... t:...r' olbty, f r tl'.i y h ive a lp'i d ihe same inaiaiers. " " h'
ciitouis. an;! pnviiees a i.ave n r ae j been ooserved in Hti rope and it is a t'ict that cannot he de
nied, that if an Aiistocrat commits any crme; v. hat-,
ever, he is sure to escape punishment, whi'c
ny
li J oelr.s
A 1) z i! of .7 The r.-.r Z'ftte sav.-, that a r. vi-ieid g-n!
ati m that "
it t -
east. lei., in ti-,;-M
"i i ... : - ! : 1 I
...r... f..r sim.f.r i.'Turf. i..,,.-f o'V-r ..!! ,!.,-. ....J .... ! S. thtCK Ol! SO.'H'- peopl " ".!.
- - f . u a I 'Ml llo til I ll
- - - t 1 . i r i i'T' -
Of t';" hW! -Tl'i'rrp t';.. w ,
o myi - -i J ;;;t CVa- .! Jo'iS-il hl-t wr; ,
v;.r T