Western Times, Volume 1, Number 37, Richmond, Wayne County, 9 May 1829 — Page 2

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".'f1'T!!l.1,"'V- t"

wd!" -

.d ?!

. r t.

iwilii.g t- grattty the cunosny ei tu , I.M.W

. .. ii . M 1 1 ,...M.fr i ' , .U ll; ii I .in 'i '

0u hi ; win i.ik -.. - .,.. iPXOf!d d-Krip

(), athirJoocvsiou toU h - "V - LJU,;,,Uni,:tawonl,:1h3- ; '"--yet J

sain rue r. '" -- .

.i .i 1 1 .' i it ii net using me crtt-

t"'l

bv a

r.-.tt!f ?!Ake. He

a gee it snufl taki r.

,hnw the dinVrencc, we lint.', oi spe

. . J ,v ,,i Lin.' UP M fk' MIU S

W I 1 I I . I VI I -

tui.-s.-IlU rave is situ . ted nui aucui

lu.ur's ride from Providence (lv

1 . . ... . x , lk kll i t 1 . V I a ill.' II I III K. i

""'hTi'XS' n -u Ulu,kSlKsaftlrrcru.h,Kl,MumiU,ivc(. ,ul. (a,,lUf ... i.-.r ., - . lc'ut,ow ,,l,li,l,ell)l....v...uM l.l ..t: ... .....I ,.,(..,toJ top. d.ml.'.n H...I dUUt.ce lo s.c this.

own nn-C il

kill the worn nt

tti r. uti wipe, 'did'n.t it abode.

V 'No bv .love, return-

Pi u-de Lorrain. This celebrated

c I i'k- Doctor, "but it killed the snake" anj,Cilj,e painter, unquestionably the) 15 it to return tv the ct) mology. The;fir8l w,oevcr lived, was born in toe) ! . .- .I .... . - . rrn II

pj tir fnin hoir.g so often qucstionc" , dj(,ce?s OI 1 oul in Loi ram, in l iw; bv the olJ lidy, "who's sick!"' at last i,cjng dull and heavy while at school, lC r, .i call the neighborhood of lien wa3 lUl an apprentice to a f.try cock.

He attcrwarUs rau.uicu 10 uume

. . ,1 hen asKcu

rest .ence ctjj!"1) by h.sm-iuhbors -which way are you . I v nm-tjrv would rcpl rt'.ir- t.vil Voiior. i - j.i.Hly,r.nK.miSt!,l4 V ' J .. ' . ... ,;rt r.ini'bt from the

Dlctor.umdiulyubyhnc.oh. !.o-,,anJ aft.rw.rds by those more re m,te; and.b-., ,u t only the nc ifihbor

,J of tMO iluUHIVC OlJ I 0, in

.fum the wtiolii 6tream ami

lioo

rroc

bord

eis, came

. .M.-v on it-

i . ,i. it. tl.c tiPillint!. to be

clhd by th i.?no of ILos'.c.,

7V .U;rror The following

i 1"-- iniiu

,,..rvation on a lovKins -

. i i

d

l.vi trciutit! qrov

i

Scetn'S anl

. i ...,.,.v rtf l.fn rnnvf'V

.... 1TW I'll I'l'IIUU l'l 4,v J

i .1 ...... .rhirli if Iulv wcic'ieu,

m ,v pruve .alutary warning aB. i :. i..,..;. .k.co .l. ccitfut dream?, which

ITOT Oil UlC UUIliuui . ' . . I f l. .

1 raf bs- mao'.cnccui jumu. r l a ... 1 t tvT litf-

. J,,..ntnr?f! of my life. When

! ,;r..'i....L-. J on it, this identical article,

k tt.nn mrh as it now appears, pre

fitted to my vi w a royi ceu iiu.m-k Ii:t.. hor. A few j ears passed away, nn itrt th cted th-ima-e ofaproiM? herdl- outh, full of health, ai d xlutM'n all the animation cf joyous hop-. "Ala suWqucnt period la em" l,Ued on it, a..d mw a man. Bound l ... ..,.., t-.tioa had now been brouuht

f,n to cai-n sati3factiun. I had no f:rthcr paoil to expect; Ihp f"t throb

. v., It .t.oi, was vcr,titleai an l uis

,...,,..r, mlnown. Merc advanced

in ear, I saw in it one of middle acd appearance, hoe a-ptct were soured I'V the duappointmeiits and v x ations of the uorld, but yet t ocrrd with hope, and ,l.,teithcoi.3ciouinteKnty. ow t: ..r t. uhl(h oritli,llJr reflected mv ml.mtmirUi, cc invtofre a pic- .,'.. ff .U .imuiLi life, a faded remnant

(,f hum il ity, and a living record ct mournful error.''

seek a livelihood, but being cry ill-

bred and unacquainted with the lan-

...... t,,m.Iv i.irrd to cmitluV I'lai-

Chance threw him in the ia) of Au-

ru'tin Tassi a painter, who hucd him

to rrind his color;, aim 'o go an iu

household Uiudeiy. Ills masier,no

MiiL'to make him fcetvicealle to lum f ... . i ...... t t : ...

in some ol lui-gicai work, lauyi.i nun bv decrees the" elemei.ts of pci.cclive ami design. Claude at fiut did not know what to make of thoe punciphs of art, but being encouraged, not tail ing in application, he at length came U understand them. Then his soul tnl.,,.,l ier.lf n nar( nr.d he C U 1 1 1 V a t (. d

I.1ILVU tviii i. i-..v.

the ait with eagcrncs3. He exeitcd

his utmost industry to ciplore u.e p mciples of painting by an incessant nan.ination of nature, that genuine teuice of excellence, for which purpose he made hi studies in open h Ids, where

he frequently stnid from sut rise till the

cies. The uteen tea district hes be tween the 2'Jth and 3Ht degrees noith latitude, at d the bla( k tea district be tween the 27th and C3th degrees r orlh hititiulp. rl lie i!ren teas met with

in India are the gurpowder, with a leaf

rrllrd nuite round, and, the hyson, the

leaf of which is small, closely curled.

.f a l.liieirii ereen. Of the bhuk

tea-, the followii'g is the best; 1st, thei IWhomr. of 'a nerulihrly delicate fla-

vpi. not often met uithcut of India or

China. 2d, the common Souchong; and 3d, the Bohea tea, cnllcd in China the wooe-cha. Tea js a product of Japan. The Chinese use only the black teas, and prepare the others for cxporIt waa fust introduced into

f.V.idnnd during the Commonwealth.

and now at out 22.000,000 of pounds

are annuallv consumed there; in the

.f r.urone more than five millions.

I c . v - ar.d about ai n.ui h in America.

C. save, in his Travels, f peaking of the

virtues cf this plant, that "the xhaust rd travel!, r, reduced by continued fevnr. ii; d w.-rn U ir.crjsant toil, experi

t r.(esin tl.H;;U',. Jon the mostcocling l. d.nmir viftnes: the l ea of his blood

abates, his fri f .rvivr, hi? parched .kin relax, f, ni d f is -tret i:th i3 rcno

v a t e d . ' ' )l u : hi i I 1 1 ChivnuU.

FOREIGN.

J KRI S A I. EM.

The preset dv Hit g lu-u?f 6 of Jru tab m are cluu. aie, U mss, without either liiM.es or windows, terminating in Hat toeh or tipcdas. and

look more like prisons or tembs than habitation. The -tree)- nie narrow and unpaid, f d no np hill and down dale. Awunc whh ar'' fprpna f,0,

one hou-e to tl at wl.ich is opposite, increase the daiWptu gloom of this lab-

ir.tk Some uue:ablc shop? uispi.ij

LATilST rilOM KXULAXD. York, Atril 1C. The William Byrnes, which sailed

from Liverpool lh March, is below; and, although our papers are not yet up, we have had the good fortune to come into possession cf the London Courier

of the Ctli, w hich contains the outlines

of the Plan for Catholic Lmakciva-

TI0N. It'wos introduced in the House

of Commons on the ith, by the Right

Hon. Secretary Peel, one of his Majes

ty's Ministers, who accompanied it with

a brilliant speech, w hich occupies more

than thirteen columns ot the London Courier. . The following are the outlines of the plan: 1 Its basis is the removal from the Ro-

mnn Catholics of civil disabilities, and the,-

. ' (equalization of political rights. r' 2. "Roman Catholics are to be admitted

into both Houses of Parliament.

There are to Le no restrictions as to numbeis. V Catholics becoming members of either Hou-e are to take an oath to support nnd

defend the succession or the L'rovv n obju

ring the sentiment that Princes excommunicated bv the Pone nmv be deposed and

muruered b their subjects denying the riff ht of the Pope to any civil jurisdiction

in the r.iiti-h Kingdom dichiirriir.g, disa

vowing, and solemnly abjuring any inten

tion to subvert the present t hutch Lstab li-hmcnt a settled bv law . &c. &c.

3. I'.onian Catholic are to he incapable

of holding the ortice of Lord Chancellor, or of Lord Lientcn-nt of Ireland.

4. Thev mav hold all Corporate OiTicps rna he Sherirfcand Judces. 5. Put thev ate not to hold place? he-

The Dfc isio:;. At a late hour, t: c Callery was cleared for a division. The ;iv went into the lobby. Mr. Perl then addressed them briefly, obscrving,that it was his intention to move the resolution? in Corr miftee,ard

requeuing, therefore, they would ret separate. The intimation was receiv-

ed with loud cheers. lhenumDeri

were as follows: For Mr. PeePs resolutions 343 Agninst them J CO

. . . ' . ii i i.,, v nr

dusk ct theevenmg cvmpeu.u 'r- TOf,f( . ( d,,r. nf their contents.

fill. ky . - " i I " l frrnueutIV i ObVu

withdraw from his med nation?.- . .1. . t.l. .. t... t,.. l.n tlml

custcm was iotKtn.u u.iirvi -

beautiful or striking, and every curious tinge ol light, on all kinds of objects, he

marked his sketches wun a timn-n vu lor, from which he formed his land -capes with each a look cf real nature, and gave them such an appearance of truth, as proved superior to the works

e .... ...I I. ...I ,,.f t.iir.ti it ill! 10g

oraoy hiii.i w.iu ...lu..,.. - . - ,;inlr.. i .(;,rf,(in pper.

4 i '

Longing to the established Church -the

Majority in favoi of Ministers US The House having resolved itself in

to Committee of the whole House, ia conformity with the decision above r.

mcd, the resolutions were moved ani agreed to, and the Report ordered to he received on Monday. The House, ? three o'clock on Siuxdcty morning, ad

journed.

"These particulars are from the third

Edition of the Courier, dated Saturday morning, (March 7th.) at 4 o'clock.

OConsell. The Clare Election

Committee assembled this morning, and came to the resolution that Daniel 0'-

Conncll, Esq. had been duly elected for

the Cuunty oi Clare, but that tn Tui

tions against h.s return were r.oi invo-

lou?. Ijonrfon Cth. Frontiers op Ruen. Feb. 12. A Polish park of Artilh-rv i said h havr- been sent to the Pr'mrir alitie , rd that more artillery from Poland

will follow. The military deparmer.t in the Kingdom of Poland is verv active, at d h'1 prpar itions m the Rus

sian armv frr the next campaign which teem inevitable, are prrepeuted with

vs. til

great vigor. Several umcers, ncwr

for fear of a kadi, pacha, that may

he passing thtm. tNo human being is to he seen in the itreet; and hardly any noise iitobehrmd hut the galh nf'a mare fiem the d f e rt , or of a J an

nis-ary eantering ah rg with the lo ad of a Bedouin Arao in his hand, or leav-

; thi town to plunder the ellahs,

ft

I-r.ru t!.r rt.il mtt.Toput atut Intfti.-ntor. iioin:nr Tin: iii:i:mit. Mr. fc,itf,r--ltisafact,which allho' it m.y be well known to your-ep, -. ..u L-nan n to the inhabitants

of M,-achu-elts,that,n the South Last r.i... si:,!,., bordering on Rhode-

i i ... i Au.vtt rt ncbtarv Hermit, by tlie

I ; I iii'i , v. ------- , r linbert (or Robeit Voorhis)

i . i . .. t A eara uv a Lave.

ami ttiio ii i",u , . i( eluded from human lociety : and al i , . . . i . r.itio.itt has promptel thou

i i,. ., h.m. his history, and the

b ll ill ivj , f,lt, fjf hi? occlusion, has until very

u;cerdlv remained n profound lecret i. ... -rir.fnrp rarctullv avoided an

Ew, ring any questions that should lead .. .. ..J nf it hut having become

.III lll!l"l' l I f.l a(rrd and infirm, and destitute of the -.n.iV. he has very recently

t-.... :...i i i imnart to a particular

f.iend the must important particulars ol

hi life, and the reasons lor ms ' inga Reelue, for publication. HtslnstoTv isietltte with themost remarkable incidents. In eaily l.fe he was, are thousands of others, unjustly held in bondage; and so great appears to have i i.;....iT..rii.p that (when htsnarra-

liv,. i, nerusedl the public will not be

summed that he felt a disinclination to

lr with human society, lothc in

iia')tlants of tiostoii and Svltm, the narr .tive will be interesting, as it now np-

ppars that between 30 and 40 years

tince, he married, and lived in Salem where he has now a wile and grand d.,..td.tf r living, and that for sevcra

m,. :.r- hn sailed from the ports of Boston

and Salem (m the capacity of stcwurd) for India. His cave is located in a retired spot in the South part of Sctkonk, mi land owned by the Hon. Tri-tam Burgos, whi .h, with a few rods for n pardon, is gent rously allowed him by tint gentleman with net mission to im

I rove th' same during his life. Itohcit i. mm about sixty years of age, fcix lent

iu height, inclined to corpulency, ol drtikcomplcxtmn, and the lower pa it ,.r I. f .rp ( overcd with a beaid ol a

l..t black, and of many inches in length. Jlc isirmukably abstemious nlwayt

preOrring the pure water oi a i.e. go ..rin.r.nr.r.r. to a draught of miii-imou

and is oiherwiictxeinpl.iiy and

correct in his habits; never known to be gudty of profanity-is civil and agrteable iu his innuutn, and alwnji

that stvle. 1 1 1 picture s are now rare

and scarcely any price is thought tco

high Li them.

rhweCs I Lnd. The beautiful Island c f the Ohio which acquited

unlonunaie ceieorivy vy m-- .v..." - . ith the fortunes of

l'in oi - Col. Burr, has been rendered classic "round by one or the (When of h.rh briehtcned the dull mass ot argu-

" t - - - La'iiv1 sin in flip trial of the H.M

itary adventurer. 1 he spot wnicii was .i . C l -, A I.l.r.r:a1

once me scai or eieauv-c oiu ..-.

hospitality, is said to be waste nnd desolate. The embellishment of art have

disappeared, the palr.ee crumbled, and

the ornaments of taste withered. -

wood encumbers the grounds, and rums

ire strewed over the spot winch was

once an image cfearthly paradise. I he

former owner, unfortunately icduccu by ambition to participate in the wild schemes formed by hi? bold and vision-

nrv companion, shared in the ruin ol

... i .r .l

fortune and the wreK ei euaracici. The island was abandoned, and is now

a memento of the folly of its possessor, exhibiting that desolation which decay of uatu reelings on the dcicrted work

of art.

A PORTRAIT OF JACKSON.

In the r.crson of (J' iert Jarkson i-

nrr,. ivr.l nr.thii r ol the lohustondel

o:mt. lie is six fei t ni d an inch high-

i. ..v.i. .ir'.wtt.t iii it ntaC. Hint

r Ilia i h.iu;j - '',' " i

r.n,-.,v.',i llnw micrrable is the

lot of man! In prosperity he forgets every one; and in adversity every one forgets him. In prosperity , he appears

to have lost his senses; and when loan

ed with misfottuncs, he is said never to

iave had anv. In his sudden elevation,

he becomes discontented with all the

world; and, when hurled to the bottom

f the wheeiof fortune, alltlic worm rc

discontented with him. He who basks

in the unshinc of foitune, should re

member, that riches sometimes take the

wing an d suddenly lly away Iroin us. Happy is he who reflects, that old money, old books, an J old fiitnds, are

, ------ - j-i ...n.ii. ii.r, 'iiipi.i'mn nf cvcrv man Ol

1, Ullllj MH. - 4 good sense. Till: TEA PLANT.

It has been doubted whether there is

more than one variety of the tea plant.

D. Abel is inclined to believe thete are

two, but tht either will yield both the

black and grcene teas, according to

preparation. Dalrymple thinks the

nin.ciplc (lilleience between uic math

and green is the age of the leaf the

latter being piepared when the leal is

in a less mature state, and while it con

tains a quantity of vise id, and to accr

taindegtee, narcotic juice, which give

the peculiar thaiacter of the hyoi.

teas. Auci rrtnaius, mai icai Uun

Iw dri.d will letain mere ol the

ii .. U-rrrti roh T than those that

aic rat idly dried. The green cuie

fully diied by exposure to the o

pen air in the shade, the hlacK py aril

tkialhcat, in shallow nans, over a cnar

coal lire. The dillercnce of latitude

in which tlv.se teas arc cuhivaUU vt ill

weighs in ! lu te than a huod d nun forty five poends. Hi? cor mation , r.ur.... a;.:Ali?'v torn fi r hardships: et, uccuitumd t them from early

life, few nrn capivtle ol enuurn.g

fatigue to the same exter t. or with leesinjuiy. Hi- da.k Hoe eyef, with bro s arched, and sluhtlv proj.ctmg. i . .. l, . . 1. 1 .. i ,

possess n mairu rxpuiun, uu - -.i.i .. II.. .it, ,,.riilinr hi

i i Heel, mev nai m. v

nr titiJ .v., ration. In his mani erhe if pleasng in his iiiidie- c m

manding; whle his ountMiance, mar

k d with firmness and dev i-kd. t an s

with a strength and intelligence that strikes at fust fight. In his deport tr.ent there is tothing repulsive. Influenced ly the belief, that merit should coi.stitite the only dith rence in men, hi? attertion is e qually bestowed on honrtt poverty, s en titled cinsr quci.cc. Iorvan, liowe er incoi.sidf r able hii ttaniling, eter approached htm on business, that hedid not listen to history, and ati. rd tim all the informa

tion in his power, ins morai cu.n.v ter is without reiioach, and by those

who know him n st intunntc 1, he i-

most e slcen.' d. W ith him benevo

h.i.. ;s .. i ii rmipi t virtue. He was

never knuwn to pass distress without

seeking to assitt and relieve it. oif

CU.nUCTEKlSTlC.

A firtt i rt MMis-isippi snag. In n

. t

Kentucky, cneetmg a powdered r rencl.

dandy in th; streets of New Oilcans on

horseback, i he pa-ed the equesinan monsieur neir a puddle, the boatman mi.de a t:wec2.ri4 bow, pulled, eff his

tat at the nwnc time, and giving u

ow swing, at which the mettled steed.

not fancyin'smh grr.ee, took Iright and

!. rronsif ir to rr.ake a pedestrian re-

.

treat out of the iriie. With the na tional characteristic vf hi? urbane covin

try, he leturned the salute but could not refrain from exclaiming Vaire, you

arc a little too d n polite, saire.

As wc were plodding through the

streets on the morning of hst Saturday,

a man was discovered sticking sticks in a huge wintry lank of snovv.M Wc

nskedeur friend why he amused him self thus! "Amove T ?aid hekfme a

muse nient ! I have lo-t my shop it use d

to stand soiccwhero nigh thi spot Sclma Cour.

04T". ycto St iif in JVorth America. A Paris Paper of February 17, says, 'By an act of the General Assembly of the State of North Carolina, a new State has been foimed in that part of North America ; it bean the name of Macoo!!''

KccleMa-tical Courts, or Leclesratical foundations, nor any otlice in the I niversitics.the Cellegesof F.ton. 'YincluVer, and

SVMttim.U i nor ,m ?cl o('1 of Kc IeQ-

a-dical Foundation. The law telativ e to

Roman Catholic right to presentations are to be retained In rases where any Ronan Catholic shall hold an oflirc with which Church patronage i- connected, the

Crown is to have the power of transfer

ring the patronage . IS'o Reman Catholic

to hold anv other to advice the t rown in

the appointment of ()hVc connected with

the IMabh'hcd Church of England and

In latid.

t!. The exiting Penal Law? affecting

Roman 4.'at!olirs Kioto be repealed.

7. Roman Catholics ate to he put with

repert"i proj city, on a footing with Dis

"enters.

C Catholic Member? of Parliament arc not to be obliged to quit the llou-e upon

anv particular uuestion. (Mr. v llmo

tint inui nijfm'i.ii ujmi tins sul-jcf,t i

hehl to he ohjectmrmble.)

'J. The re is to he no vleclaration requir

ed Jigaint TrariMil-tantiation

H. Fpon the subject of F.cclesiastical Securities the Roman Catholics ate to he placed on the footing of all other Dissenter?.

11. There is not to he any Veto nor is

the ie to be any interference with the m-tetcout.-e ir. Spiritual matters he tw etn the Human Catholic Chuteh and the bee ot Rome.

12. I he l.ni-copal titles and names.

now used in tbeChurrhufF.nglar.il are not

to be ar-sumed by the members of the Roman Catholic Church.

15. When Roman Catholic? nre admit

ted to corporate and other o dices, the insignia of such otlice? are in no case, to he

taken to any other place of worship ol the

Ks-tahlhed C lunch. ISo robes ot oti.ee nre to te worn in any other than the Es

tablished Church.

14. The Jesuits and Monastic Cominu- ... - - . - , r . t

Pities. 1 he iNames and iNuomers oi tne

individual? belonging to the existing Com

munities are to he registered,!, oimuunities bound by religious or monastic vows are not to be extended, and prov isioti is to be

made against the lutuie country of the order of J

uits now are to he registered. 15. I'.iective franchise Forty shilling freeholder. The elective franchise is I . 1-1 i I". .. cl.illit.rre

pioposeu inur raiseu iiuiii .unj s"""11

to ten pounds.

Freeholds are to be registered, ana tne egistiv is to he taken before the Assistant

arristrrof the Irish counties, w ith power

of sn appeal in ret tain oes Irom lnsilf

cision to a higher tribunal.

The House adjourned at a quarter to

one o'clock on Friday morning; and yet

o intf n6e wa? the interest exr ited, that, mingled with the calls for adjournment,

wa? heard "(.o on, go on! At n"ir o'clock on Friday afternoon the Hou-e

again met, and altera great number ol

petition? had been pre sented Pr a against the emancipation of the Cat!

lies. Mr. Agar Ellis moved "the Order

of the Day for the resumption ol the ad-

lOUriiecl ueuaie oi iasv inguv, iuii-ii

was carried ayes 2U0, nets d: major

itv 130. A long debate ensued, in

which Mr. C. Grant, Mr. Brougham,

Mr. Huskisson, Mr. Peel, and ethers

took part. Mr. Grant said it was a

. ....

great day for hnglana a greai uay - its

Ireland a great day ior ins rigm

orabf? friend, (Mr. Secretary reel,; J great day for fre edom and common sense i throughout the world when a Bntish Minister proposed to a British House ol Commons concession to the Catholics of itelaiuh

high stations in the principalities, see rc

to have been dismissed since the removal o f Count Pahleu. Allgcmcint Zi '

Feb. 27.

GREECE.

The limit? of Greece have at last

been defined bv the representatives or

the a'lied eovreigns, which, from t!;s

. . l a. 1 J T -

est authority, we undcrstana io w

follows: On the Continent the Iire;t5

run from Arta to Vola. The lacrls

called Clydes are to he kept by tr;

Creeks: Scio and Mitviene by tic

Turks. Some differences about Can-

dia and Samos have arisen, it is b ft t'r

the king of England to decide toh:.:.

party they shall fall.

The private property of the 1 uru;

t -. . . . I T -i r f -i J:

couturics git'ii io uic vnctns s w

valued atd paid for.

In like manner the property belor; ing to Greeks in the part left to Turin is to be valued ard set clT agair-tli.?

other. The roverrmeet of Greet..

i? to pay an annual tribute, of err n ... hon and half of piastre, or about 4C.

000. in lieu of all Turkish property.

width by these arrangements ecu:

into its poscs5irn.

Rcmnrkvblc circumstance. The

ent is the sn:mth President of tb.p L

tiited Stntcr. nnd t-voonlv of theml"

on. Both of these were of the Adarr

family; the son of the first Adams be

came President; and neither father rr son ? rved more than one term. T!

other Presidents had no sons twor ll.em I ad daughters only the ct!.

three had no children. Richmond C.

filer, VARIANT OPINIONS.

Trout tl.e Pilaw ara Ganrtta Avr-jintmcnt nf Editors'. Wre arc

cerclv gratified to learn that Dabnry Cur,' Esq. Editor of the Baltimore f publican, has been appointed Navnl f-

provision ,s vo ,.r Ikiltin.ere. h entrance into this l"f:, ,WI . 1 rf ,. .t The fes talents emmei tl v qualify him U r i

station, and u.e lanors no nag pt in'i-

1 - . . ' V, l.nj r:" , f,T

and imponaiu servn e? ur i"" i---tt the cause of the country, by fas

sistance in the late political strop

n,.ilo i;m tn n iinrfic Ination in '

H in ii. in , ...-.-.j

most distinguished marks cf hcr.or confidence which can be conferred. From the ' or toll: Hcruhh

H'tHiam H. Barney (son of tl.e g-"

ant Ccmmodore Barney,) hr.s lecn r , r .i . i . r v..l nine i

moved irom irie cilice oi iUf" .

lor the pori or iauinwe, vu m... lor Dabnev S. Carr. Editor cf a u:f

" . I.- .i ..-.

partizan paper in isaitimore, ut.v.. -. i ... . . C tl.-r, Tnrksr.n. i-

vtie iDieiesv vi xt-n. " --

does pot read as respectful to taa lu- . . it ... : t . . l.

ol the nation as wecouiu

is nothing more nqr less than tl.e u-.

What has V. S. tarr done

country that he should be thus vcp rd? 'Is theie among the mends tit-

Jackson no one to be found, wiu service for his country's weal has 3 ter claim to it than this upstart?

i :i service to (ien. Jackson a p

mount title, to reward over sriu

the nation? W'e wish (e rpea1

measures of this Adir.jnioiraun , here is one we must condemn; we cannot pass over in silence. evil that cannot be hid under a lu;.'

and

ho

Warm friends'make v. arme! cccra--;

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