Weekly Messenger, Volume 5, Number 240, Vevay, Switzerland County, 6 August 1836 — Page 1
kgsi lVl -v epfn S3 tit. PRINTER'S -RETREAT, INDIANA, SATURDAY, AUGUST 0, 1830. VOL. V.
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I 'Yov fif'v-hvo numbers tiirkt: if not paid until the cxniration of the
V " I" TCS O ittgi v.-Wiia the year
nr. -i!ir. . ) 5 !'rnption received for less than six
pai l i:i advui-c
andrn iv cunts, if paid
-and two noi.i.vns, paid Li
a osc rigors, private post, M
who receive their papers by
oukkixatj poetky, 11 V BEXJ.VMIX S. BULFIXCH.
pay 'J, cents postage
-o p iK-r di--eou!inne.l until all arrearages are p-i 1, ai;l n tico to stop it sent to liie of li. e in willing. V Advertisement inserted, at the usual rat.s. Vie.?pt persons ahtatising t-loped companions 'vh.n so wii! b; demanded fur a fe;r, il.:, an 1 V' for a m ile. C7 Approved pro hu e, delivered at this ofli. e. or ae!i ota -r place as tnay be agreed upon, taken in payment.
'I i-e ai aiv and Navy Chronicle says: 'i ea:!is and resign ions are fast thinning th. ra'iks of ..ir army, and at the present rate it require but a few years to introduce an nfuelv new generation into the service. The rem u kaole apotheg.m of mr. Jefferson "few die, none resign" anfortunatelv doe? not huIJ good with the army at the present uav.
Extract of a letter from a gentleman ofthe "Western parishes of Louisiana to his friend in New Orleans. dat d the t-lih ultimo: I have lately heen through nil our western parishes and have the pleasure to assure
vuii thai the prospects of the planter, both of
surra r and cotton, tor a great crop, was never heller at tiiis season of the year: the corn crop is also most promising."
Mu. M.vmsox. The Baltimore Chronicle,
cfJuly Hlh, says: "We 'earn from the Fre
dericksburg!) Arena, that Mr. Madison left, leady for the press, to which it will he forth
with given, a report of the proceedings of the convention which formed the federal constitution, taken at the lime with notes, &c. and a compendious history of the events which led to the tall of that convention. The work will make two large octavo volumes, and he tmh-
iiMieu simultaneously in tins England. ib.
MORNING. How glorious is morning, so bright and serene, The rays of Aurora adorneth each scene; Sweet music enlivens the forest so gay, The weed nymphs and Flora do merrily play! Hoses and j isatnines emit their perfume, Meadows and gardens are now in full bloom; Joy rinus o'er the woodlands, for Summer is here, And Kobin has chuunted his song to the year! An-e thou blest morning in glory arise, fair is thy dawning, but fairer ihe skies! The sua in his splendor reneweth his beams, Rrilccleth his rays over mountains and streams! 'Tis pleasant to wander in daisy-pied dales, To cull the blue Violets that grow in the vales, Where rills do meander how gently they flow, On their green sedgy bunks wild roses do grow! Come, Laura, greet me again with your smile, O, let us tiie lingering moments beguile! Life is but transient, its pleasures are vain, Acu pleasure is always succeeded by pain. This lovely morning is Nature's delight, IIor groves of sweet myrtle our footsteps invite! Rural enjoyments are dear to my mind, For in them a solace we only can find.
country in I ip
JVcoltn Pt;iemrn!. The experiment made in Broadway, New York, last year, of paving with wood, the Russian method, has proved entirely suc cessful. Carnages run over it alm it without noise, and without racking carriages and hor-es to pieces like stone pavement. A project is on foot to pave the whole of Broadway with wood. It would be a great improvement, although necessarily expensive. It Ann Tuvvrr.T.ixt!. The facilities for travelling in the New and Old World are 1. !..,.!.. : l : i . I i - i
ot ii, ui.u me i ipiLs.iv wiiii v. ru en persons
EVENING. 'Tis sweet at peaceful evening's close, To view again the setting sun! His parting orb now brighter glows, When the last beam of day has flown! Gentle and fresh the cooling breeze, llow blest is eve so calm and still! Save zephyr whispering through the trees, Or the shrill voice of Whip-poor-will. Yon floaiing clouds tu azure drest, Admit a faint and paler ray, Now golden tints enrobe the west, And tinge again the close cf day! O, i. la snect at such an hour, To muse on scenes forever past; The murkv cloud of Fate will lower, Earthly eejoytneuts cannot last! Life is a shadow, and its dreams Are like a transient evening sigh ; Or like those swift and murky steams, That glide uuto unto Eternity! Liko yon blest sun, will sink to rest Tho soul by adverse fortune riven To dwell with spirits of the blest, And taste the endless joys of heaven!
O r i ir i n a I r s s a y .
may he conveyed to the most distant
is truly interesting; as one instance out
rr.an, we notice l..c Jollowirig: A family sailed from Vera Cruz, in Mexico on April -2 I, said arrived at New York on May oth. On the same day they embarked tor France in the packet Uticn. which reached llivretn he tTih M:y. They had time to transfer their ellecis to too Hamburgh steam hoot, and without stopping a day took their departure again. On arriving at Hamburgh they continued their route hy the steamer to Luherk.and thence hv a similar ennvevit.;
to bt. l et
A NEW SONG.
places jTiie sun in I N glory descends to the west, ot And N.Mure is charming to view:
Hi j f. ot t .n ation in verdure is drest, And shnvij J-endelh tha dew! O, come i: y dear Ma.u...! t' all those jys, So tre.v.ftt-rt and yet so serene; IJeaut :? of Flori the mind never cloys, For the tielJs are now clotbed in green!
mv tie. v no doubt ar-
1 .1 la) ' .
lived on uie l Hli ot June. 1 bus in x avs
laey passed trorn .Mexico, by the L. State
1 ranee, Uu.sia.
and Uermany, into the capital of
Mi sir ix Si F.:,n:nvTs. In the French and Italian hotel;, it is the custom for harpist and singers to come into the apartment where you are dining, an I to play aad sing during your repast. They are satisfied with a few pent e, and add considerably to the elegance i.t the entertainment. Something similar to this is obtaining in the steamboats on the Hudson, which nre seldom without minstrel, with harp, piano, and female singers, who while away the teli-u-ncss of the passengers with rr.uir. and song, and who are quite satislied with the gifis of the numerous bystanders. .;zc ork Transcript.
iMv or tmh Imtmi) otatps. c are
gratified to learn this institution has jut loan
e l to the city of Pittsburgh, th'rty thousand tbdlai ?, for thirty years, at five per cent. The greater portion of this money is to be applied to the valuable improvements now m iking along the Monongahela river. Pittsburgh Gazette.
It being apprehended that in case of Jewell's conviction in New York, i desperate attempt would he mauV to trsoue him, a large body of watchmen, police otliecrs, constables and marshals, were m archil into court, who fjr ntd a double file around the bar.
My o let rs rove in those fair sunny bowers, W'-tc r aud cun.v .tin. dotli io'v., Iao. toe can Hire a bouquet of beautiful flowers, To u. ck thy fair bosom iiga",.i; i!d It oscs and Viole.s grow in the vales, Ana iin.v,i..L!.j '.kri' in the grove; Let us wander over the ivy-crown' dales. And pluck the sweet flower of love! The heart that is joyful, no danger need fear, For Virtue and Friendship combine To make our pleasures more perfect appear,
j ne-ir union is ever ai vine: Remember, that Summer is transient, and seon lis pastimes will vanish away; t his life is as fragile as Hosrs in June, Like them is exposed to decaj' ! VERSES OX SEUING SOME FLOWERS WANTOXLY DESTROYED. Where have ye fled ye blushing flowers, That lately in my walks I met? Tern from your " rosy-bosomer bowers," To form fair Summer's coronet! Your frrgrance on the morning air, Sweet flowerets, was most dear to me; But now no more your charms t shate,
I bey bless unknown, like Charity! Alas! some vile intruders hand Ilaih taken all thy hue away; And ye no more respect command Between your odours and decay! So fairs it with the sons of earth, Their cheeks sufl'us'd with youthful bloom; 1 bey bid a long farewell to Diirlh, Seek an asylum in the tomb!
r.
Where liberty dwtlh, there is my country.
HemArks. We hope to succeed in this world
in whatever we undertake; but there are many
who defer timctill it is too late to retrieve fortune. Collegiate education cannot equal natural nihili
ties; the man that is born a fool will remain a fool,
ai Hi our;!i he were h'ty years in a college.
For the Weekly Messenger. THE UNITED STATES. "UNITED AVE STAND DIVIDED WE FALL." Suhject Concluded. There are many topics confined exclusively to this subject, on which mv ill state of health
at present, forbids me enlarging. On slavery, one objection against giving freedom to the
American slaves i?, Hint when they are free,
they will become idle vagabonds, and will
rish with poverty and hunger! This is indeed,
a wonderful objection indeed! The whites
will keep them slaves, and whip and starve them, to prevent them starving themselves! This is much like the French National Con
vention, who out of tenderness to Louis XVI,
would not allow him to keep a razor, fearful that he would commit suicide, and so deprive them of the pleasure of performing with the guillotine, what their tender hcartedness did not permit him to perform for himself with a razor! There is an old proverb which says,
"drowning men catch at straws;' which will
exactly suit the present condition of slave holders in the United States they know their
condrtion to he desperate, and in the event of
extensive insurrections, they will have sulhcient cause to call on God for help, while at other times, they might profane his name
thousands of families might be murdered, be fore government assistance could be obtain
ed; nay, before the news had time to reach
Washington, if the place of action was verydistant. But the gentleman slave holders, like men on thorny beds, equivocate so much in this matter, that they often substitute falsehood for truth, for in such instances, truth cannot be expected to come in aa a vindicator. The laws of Moses have frequently been alluded to by slave holders, as favourable to their cause; he provided his code of laws for the Jewish nation, in whose concerns we never had any agency, llesides, the system as
adopted by Moses, did not empower masters to hold slaves for life, without their own con-
ent; the term was onlv for seven years, or the
time appointed for the regular jubilee. 1
therefore think that it v, all not do lor slave
holders to ding any long to the laws ofMoses; they will find but poor picking there.
If slave bidders wished to divest themselves
of such an abominable curse, which many of
them say they do, there is now an excellent
chance for promoting that freedom, by sending
them to lexas, with their own consent, and making them cam it in the fields of glory, as our fathers did they would make cxcclllcnt soldiers. 1 am no abolitionist, but want to see things done fairly, if done at all. As to the mob parlies, who hr1 ,e lately distinguished themselves in varic .is parts of the Union, it is useless to say an; thing about them. Horrible as these scenes of darkness and death have been, that which recurred lately at St. Louis, eclipses all. A free negro named Mcintosh
was burned to death by a slow lire, for killing
a constalble the white savages broke open the jail, and took the fellow a short distance froM the city, and burned him alive! then went home and boasted of the barbarous act. This was done by the aristocracy of the town, such as lawyers, merchants, and justices of the peace, one of whom helped to build and light the fire. It is said that one of the city clergymen was observed to he very busy in this dark affair! Judge Lawless, (a curious
name fora Judge, but suiting very well in this
case.) has decided that the people of St. Lou
is as a bodv-, cannot be arrested for this mur
der very true, but the ring-leaders are all
well known, as men in high standing; why were they not punished? because they are
gentleman murderers and blackguards !
I will close this Essay, by changing the sub
ject, it being one more congenial and inspi
ring to a mind reduced by sickness:
Patriotism is a virtue of such a re fined na
ture, that there arc few who attain to great an excellence exclusive love f country is
the chain which binds us closer tg the land of
our birth, but this benign, this exhillirating
love is only found in pure minds allied alone
to freedom. 1 he poet, doubts the sinnerity of
men who are ever striving to build up their fortunes hy pretending to tread in the paths of virtue, and uniform discretion, while at the
same time, they are plotting to undermine the
state, and to augment their own interest. In such instances a these, selfishness uurp the
throne I reason, and exhibits the wild hypo
crite in the plain and simple garb of an hon
est republican, sei king to accumulate wealth by an adhesion to the powers that be, and wavering between aristocratic pride, and plebian consistency. In thus endeavoring to deceive men into a false belief, the untiring demagogue is only endeavoring to obtain office, in order that he may ihe more securely rideover the people. A foreigner, unacquainted with our system of government, would think that the whole desire of our ciiizens was to push
one man out of ollice, and to elevate another in his place, merely for the sake of a change.
while, in fact, the real motive is to secure pro fit and importance at the same lime. The ancients, especially l hose of the plcbi
an, or laboring class, considered patriotism, ns the most endearing quality of the mind; and
SKXS Vietaa?fcf,k-. ,'SLiL-iiiiiXj; riot ks. ti.m -Js-fi jLk?
1 i - i i I.- i ! M . I. ..l I . . .i . . . .
iiiiiiiaij eiupiuj meiiis ntie noi -'iii eMeeiu- '--" siiuuio uve ,iC lenij'ie et I i'-ertv
ed as honorable vocations, but ns passports to 'from paify t in n-.achmcuts. L'ixurv.Vi'.! all
K l,:.rKnr.t ... , ..: i , i:. . 1 1
IIIC llliJIICM ItlllMt IN lUIUIIHlUM.lll.UIIIM.llKi.', . 1 1 1 . 1 I i i I i i 1 1 I i i i .i L I H C i i il U C C 1 1 1 :
often led the soldier into conflicts, to which he cd among ns by foreign i:i!eict ur.-e: it ha was not accustomed; and if successful, a civic only invaded ear lire sides, but Las chh crown, indicative v( tho highest honors his incivuted i lie vigour of tliou.-MiJs efour . country could bestow, was his sure reward. men, in ail our l uge cities: their tv.lJ ;
;cate ma!
i iic-no!.
iSv u:
thc-for-..a
A 1 1 lwin itIi iiirvrit nlikiin ivfia 1 i 1 ti n 1 1 il n u I 'iinl :lii.l i 1 1 1 f i t i t-i r 1. 1
4iiiuuu(:ii li j 'jiCiinMi. ii vii tint 'in i i-.-ivv i iii -
patrician pride in manv instances humbled, are dc.-n unlit g to eai I v graves, sot n to b
luxury final! triumphed over plehian valour, gotten by tlair g.n and di-Mpalcd con. pa: and reduced thelloman people to that c'dem-, 1 f they had acted acconli.-- to the c
in.icy, which is their leading feature at tins ilielatcs l prudci.c e, they might have U ei. : a day. Thus, the Introduction of luxury and honor and a bles.-ing to our co:;ii'.rv. it is on
its concomitants vices, the harbingersof mccs :t'iein we ipu.-t depend in limes efd.n
Uii'Ul
;er
sani warfare, hastened the decline of that no- Mhey nuist take the j hires of tlu-'.r fathers,
blcsti ucture, which was the admiration of sur-jiiow lingering mi the brink of the grave, or rounding nations. To he considered a lloman jvvho tepn-e in its peaceful shade, free hvni the
citizen, was the highest honor that could be can s a;:d auieta- of wnrbilv grnndi i:r. If
confei red on a human being, and none enjoy- j the benign and ai!.ial!er:ia!die oi't.:i ii .;:hh
ed that pre-eminent distinction, unless they iever entered intothe minds of their i-ce. they
had acquired a well earned reputation for val-iouhl er.piey time to a better purpose (boa ourous chivalry. It was hy this means that dn nsting health and character in li e ,t:a Julius Caesar at first won the aUections of the ; pursuit of useless pa-limrsand lollies. I !.;e ,r people; and had not ambition led him to the 'hom experience, that it is iire. -. i: le b t e.;Iiloody field of Pharsaliu, to oppose lVmpoy,jMie the beaten road ieMames luighi n ; !e,"' his great rival, he certainly would have been will cut opposition, and am avvaie, that n. immortalized as the political saviour of Homo, 'snares are laid in the path of Ceiiius, b'.t i; is instead of falling a martyr to his own indiscre- hv no means inqx-ible to sin mount tl.i m, (ion, by the hands of rebel senator', headed the hai iiei-. m : be mu p,t- d. and he vh"-e by lliutus and Cassias. It is a truth, width mind i olevnb u .!.. w ne e,. r thii.gs. vvl, cannot be controverted hy any plausible iirgti- jhoart heats high to ntdd- daring, mu-t not hsment, that ambition is the bane ol palrioti-m, ten to the t inations d crowds but pass on and in the course of time will destroy every !lothe sain U.iries of vvt.rih and imno ilal glulaudablc eirort of republican simplicity. The ry. Ii tacr tin- swot enrosioiis of patr;eti-iu man who is active "in his country's cause." ;und piety "u ii il i- reo;t, he shoe! d 1 who venerates liberty, and endangers his lit'-', ".-li noou- in los iif!ii', t ;e:so, ai: ! to retrieve her character from odium, is g'ii-late the actio:,- id' ' i a-hingion, v h h; i. -ea orally the first to suller in his old age, when a -cly alb-u the I'.aii. r,.; hi-oo;uilr. V'.:'.1 i . t f i . I i I . "ill' i
liie ardour ol youuiiui enterprise lias oecn ar- ,ui imeingenfe. Me c.t'i lent- no c.oac. o.i
I lil.ei lv- II. ey ate olg-!ii:.l aillr, t'i'.at l.dile in the- same, calm liihiee ol glorious e
I Sit to, t :tid i,e
uit i i (Jeave.r
sepai'.ile
: i .-
to i .
ai.
I I!.
i o e.
i fii.iv tend to 1 1 1 f : t i:i."i i: ieeo', hiiidiog (lu! of a tree t alo.e, iv hii!ian. Wi'.ir'u ! lum t:i- - vatuable. and I'o.-hoii lo !,-;
ms ..- in cli i o.eiit. v. o! h:
noiliing i- I let ii
i!lt of a Si;.r in r I hat iii'e i
1 ! i .li .1 a u a in liri
i . i . i "i
ai ne. s- is.e ueso. we i niitii
r-ii -s--. and a d . no loisi in hi.-
o
I t IV -1
M'O I ,11! I a
:e ( ' ii : lie o .
at (
v t;
ii
Ihl-
'Ui
'.!" ai . v uid le , ei
I t ' ' o a i ; i i
mi;
i eel.
i io.a . 1 leea oi e v r v -I, llv and equality," v to men in i ow er, or v
it.
lj 'l Oil 1 1 .ni't i.:e
I
I t:
I ii tn poj ular, ;s s c er
u !io onnges to
o k re a - , l.o-e vvoah i a nog--
ii- iiri-.ei
a
rested by the corroding hand of time. Nut h was at least the case of I'liMas vuies. and in
modern limes, of our own Sr. Criu,who vv;!fi.:i'iirv. and to
honorably buried : but alas! after all his suffer- favour ro'-ellii n.
ing in the cause of freedom; after assisting to poet the laws under whirh v. e iivi
emancipate ourcounlry from Uiitish thraldom, he "asked for bread .and received a .'" He left his native Scotland, and crus-d the broad Atlantic to sustain our glorv: he absolved himself from all connexion with tin-land i f
Ins birth, because he believed the roote-t to
be reasonable and just but like !-lii-.n iu- ai e. s he died poor! Such are the elicits of nation- in. San
al ingratitude, and of palpable neglect . The I iro-ing thowi
man who is ever willing and ready to lake up arms in defence of his country, '-for u ! o o dear sake," he lights, is alone a pat riot, anl asuch, is entitled to the highest hoii.e a grace
ful people can bestow, lie-b ad ol e.-oi- : i i n ; ie i a i mcndablc 7.e;il being manifested hv thv-e (,. -. ,i ne e i to ae: whom wealth had given casual power, old ,. ', i i a i !! d to see dicrs were spurned from (heir dooi;-. ;t oot ie - ;. l li-r h to weep over the sc;ir.s lliey had reo itd io i t; by, uhieli a-
m.itii. -i li.c.-l .... rK ..r. . . I II .11 I ...i !:.. i I
lll.lll it ll.tiu lUU It ll.llLII i II 111 w. t.v..ti:-.s men to talk .about patriotism, and loveof country, who in the late war were revelling in ail the splendor of princely magnificence, while the poor farmers and mechanic; wi'.ii larg families, entirely dependent upon their ener
gies for support, were fighting in d ni" '.I libert) ! The son? of weahhi men. 'nany ol whom did not undeiv..ind the m:it-u:l eeo is , almost exclusively received viYu .A ;ipp ailments in the service, while p.-v, r eeJ a.
: ill ii u- that if le ii ( I rii o ar as!' r. i i i
trv ' iinca: ,o:is in- ae.
at West Point, which will qualify shem ln"..- ihat ii after to domineer over men as good, as t'ieei- lo mo , . i ... i ii I,
staves, ji mis is pyinolt-ii', I ejii vciy nvicn mistaken in the deluih'i- n cd' the noid. 1ml a:n inclined to think, act orc.lug to !!i"a; ; d.cii'.ion, it is like "sounding brass, ora tiiiixliterryedeih'
;is St. 1 ;iul tletiiies pied lidieg i ii i! iiy. he true, that our national ivo 1 1 i :. :. t stituled for the gvod of all, win do. s partially towards one portion while the
portion are cast into the shade'. I eitainlv, i' ,!l It ;s . i; a;..! ; t j t im a: ie
never wag the intention ol our patriotic l..t..er- f-ett i lreigii iiiMici.ce f..ieignoi t en. to cherish favooi ittd-m, nor to elevate one the I niw dNio'is " no i eoi i!u:i -i..;,.ii part of the community above the other. It fr honesty or prepeity, hut it is uo math i was their aim to destroy the India uiirce- tl.ev ;ire licit, they tire sure to !i:i.l fiiem! ltAt v.lh.iit they vvaded through bloo.l to iicc. iii-; vm ah!;, like clutiitv. covers sin. Io a id. plish Ihe great work of independence bul it tiu;-. they will be i levntcd ab.-.ve cur , seems that thev wore mislaki n in (In ir cih u- Cm-eili.ens lliey toll long s'erics alv at C
j
te.
be
in : li..
!'' t fi. a;o! in ! a " io ea e .
it ti i net e;.( Idle r-;.(i
citizens were exeiud. I ou a. ceu.it ry poverty? And tun now. the s-
men are receiving liber;-.! niih:
-.e.;i.
v nip. I hen
;e I vt i i :.-( a loes : jei-r
ieps lii.noiH '.i to ( le.aju bttfUis, v in n u i: t know, if he ho u-d a fool, t h ; 1 1 :!.e;e i: i1'" !"'' ' .f -an (V-: lhel-1; ok man iMn.iv
hv a .. r i ( a-oi;;tbc i.: I i m :
did :i l obey e 1 1 v ci f e would be i t so; t d
!:e ri.lli.
erne. New, 1 never
i
,i '
ii no iieesiie loan woisi: t curious "ucogsisieiicv
atitl !l ; that the
ii.S
li o. ;;s i : t a ; o h i
-iioani oesite (l!e exhibit 'of j i -.d- nro.
li i t iie. n. a 1:1. -iav.
to In
v their ' Tiu v
t Oils
red Ii eciiieu, w eh;
i- tii i;s, s.; .i a ton r.tioj s
!ih'-r patii' ts lu.i-
h ng as they f.-liow se.cli a c ni.-e; (' e have no iOihils el" ll ; ir o ;;.
eg l: e ag :-.! tin y are in ihe ket rf mas'. I. who wii! ligiui; t.(t obi (li-
w ,.. I ocm" iu- iletn ii. is be
a
ell
ii. is he i or umus
It ;s I. I a;..! a! e-i I lneaiie- . ma v 1-e !
i
:.. . if ii ii t , '. r
hitions. The fact is, patriotism c
mind tvisl rati iot'oni. w lien on the load eft
n
i eel'.
Willi
a ti:h .1 fit' V to
I
.i ....
ill ttie same lainteil atmosphere
and insolent Aristocracy; it is an ale-
hold the olive brunch iiionehand.ao 1 a sw
in the other and it is as much a farce Io believe in the jineeril y ol a vv oallhv demagogue, as it was in the chimera of a Tati'io! King, as
pourlrayt'd by the untiring pencil ol'l o-d
liolmgbroke. Lvcrv city and (own in t ie t a-
ion. hits its rod and denii-god. who .ire gei.i
0 - ,
ally (he most weallhy nihaluuints;
will not '"fall down mm worship
till! enid
i . lib the
ihei aie
..t
ii
ic;r t:
w as Lt ow it, !k y
it v. i.t he seen, lhai I no not i;:i-
inoliie- of i pec!abh: I. t'eigin : , i er w i it onie to i ui' shores, and lo .i
iu-oiia!! iea.
!-at tieii'ii'.li'it in our
Ii 1-:JAML S. i;i'LI-'LCi!.
r.o.f, c
l r:vl ('. I-
ue.l !.e i.o I the roldeh
. . . i , ii. Line
image, IS suit: u ot; ih? i-oi o, vi.-i i.
; Mi. m
i i. . i i ... I : - I . . . . .. i . I. : oi y. i
ucooeutem louit it iiomiiiai i I tsiii s. ii n-.m-i, , .. ... i . . .. . . .. ,i . hut it w as I iOt;(i.
eti inueeti, musi ne me conoitioii o utoi 10.01
i-i :i
who depends on rich men's favours!
"I would rather he a dog and bny il-.e tin c; Than such an AMiain .vn!"'
The New Oih-an paper
oath cf o mr. 1 ra - c. Irom the ci.
lot wound ret oix t d io (he batik
I.-.eiiito. states that Ihe injury wee!
severe me'er oroh'-m' e'reum-
1 e!r n tiog 1'ie ha!i.
c
a" :
I.:-! i.
W as oi ' 1 , w lot o i.l CU-n (all. 11 and int'laov! .-.f ion. It
we im.i
1
l!t il e-i'i-:.: .. Ml 1 . .!.:
1 ' 1 . . t . . . i 1 i .til
ine, to .".roine. io l!,e Ciiifed .vl-
it it .1 i 1-
1 1 : .
1 e eig o s iiM i lor a ita ton w;. oi- .i'
oiii 1 1 1 w ar w ilii its (w n colonists ia so iu:bI vs a 10 inner. There is l-llh- -r o re '
!.i '1 ad a iter w ilii
in thus draw ing a parallel between am ion
and modern systems ol Input hcan (..event-; (,,. nco between tie.-; "nil lhat v menl. it is f illy my intention lo ii.duee tiie be-ire.r.n m ith ..i.e. b.;!l . or I'd I a
lief of that a simiiarity !oesei-f . We an: a.s- poisiu: jd ai 1 ow a nation, evidently puistiing (iio same com so which blaslctl tiie liopee and forlunci of llo(H(, The Monmouth (N ') Kc'u;iei- sum, and which, if persevered in, must ultimately lovers of peaches ran thisycer nviic 01 lead to the s;un direful lesults. unless seme ( ip.tt ion td :.n ;.! t: a " ".
(ho .liii-
t