1.
II
1
II
- 17 . .1tr4Ap
" Coy' 6."
A co to spiipg.
. .
. . ,
fome! Oh; mule !.•though hast tarried
c o ,i, e with the
. glory of light and song! - ,
Earth pines for; thee on a thousand shores
Where the billow Ineaks and the, wild wind roars.!
Th4:4t: Toice of wail 'mid the:Ancient trzies;
'Torn and, Inst by the wintry brp.eze ' f -•
Gloom hatli shrouded our pleasant bowers, .
D e ath haat blighted our vines and floWers,,.
And every hour on its fireting wing .
Bears away a,pra:vor for thee,. Oh Spring! , •.•
!- 0114' come!; we pine. for thee
AA pines the wandeter for home, at sea!
Ai:Abe - y:11)11re pie in'hiS lonely cell
tor the d, ping Waters and..breeky. dell f•
• 117 e sigh for the fnfluenee'tliat. reriVw l c -
For the . spell of soft sunshine and balmy dews,
. t - , x the genial airs and the pleaant
qq Waketroitr blOsSoliis and streanitrvalm
"I come, I come! I am coming back?"
Thus answered a' voice from the Suilis bright track,
will clothe the Iteavens'.fsir face with . smiles,
r;will call the birds from ailiousand
The streaMs shall laugh where the violets blow,
The trees:exult and the laurels glow . ;
Th, , re's net a beauty,. nor bloom, nor, hue.,. '
• That the charm ef -my presence halt not rencw.r
. .
. . .
Not so, Oh Spring! no power thou - bast.
.
t•r ! ir inh• 6 of beauty that's from us
.past ; -
Eyes thatiooked loge into ou's are dim, :-. ..
Nikes are. hushed from our-vesper hymn, -' .. , -
Bright. young ftee's have pass'il away,. -- 2 -
Places are vacant at full of day.; •- - , ...; 4 2.* - .... ,
Thou canst hang thelea s 'Ves on ajthousand tree; •
Thou canst bring the Dowers, the birds and ,hoes,
Thou canst loosen the streamsand the sih:tiryfonnts
And breathe a glory o'er vales and . umunts, --,• •
Po t thoucanst not restore:to our yearning arms
TI e vtutquisheti past with its lovely torins. _ l / 4
1
.
!•.Yet ;peak to the heart in my radiant bloom,
tif a Spring that opens beyond ;he tornti,.
Where the lost and bored of eart-b.refoithd,
Wriere the sever6d wreaths are forever bound,
. Where comes no dimness o'er eyes of light s
..4n:l the ebeekrot beautymeer knows a blight;
Thi; , re's . not a beauty, nor bloom, nor hue,:.
Tho tli chain ofmy presence shall not-reneir."
• •
Angel Music
. -
1171411 tlict
day ,
Ilh,flan - nvel conies 'oh her silver' Icing t y . .. ,
.A L ,;',:a pit brings ;
!;;oft,.sweet itly.l low • - " •
flow, ; , •
h\sh brejl/ while the tinge] :Lig:4!
Oh !'ilte Ince-m:i., , Sail fr•nm the isle' ,
w-filleil eye,
Lilo.- the ~-.n.11 =tar Lean= flop the"twiiight :=l•y.,.
Ard .0, 1 e,.f tit y., 11 4 , hroNi: with her traprrant. witgs,
Wliile if he gently iztilke. , on her golden i.sting?;
t
So f, tweet and low, • • ,
..
, . •
I.ii-.11 tillailier,i - flow., - . •
_
•.:13icr . 1 I..weepiice- ley while the angelsings.l
I.ike tin! soft ,:. , otnit wi;,(l when lie woos the flowers,
Likothe gl.ttlihir ON note in his love-n.4+:111)4.1 bo - wers
the thrilling Nigh 01; the wind's intrp,stiingis,
Arc , the rapt4re-tones that the angel sings ; •
So k, sweet. and low: - •
•
Glati I,rqathings flow,
And I dreatitiof lore :while the angelirings I •
: •i . . . .
Like the plaintive color of the moaning.plue; . •
l..ik•the %tilci,.wlld Wail of the hearing brine, " ' •
, Like the grodns dint sweep on the night-wind's wings
is the strange sad song, that the angel slitgs ;
Dark, deep and low, . . . • "
- Sad, moaning,: flow, 7" - ..1 .
And :I weep . o"er the lost wile - flie.angel sings! I ,
.. ~..
. . _
Then a !Oily strain. on th.:. rich 14'irp i•Well. , ,i' •
And the 2 . 431.11.611i11:4 ill itsmusie d‘vells-',;
And the . ..tide of ;on_ o'er The t.4wil,g. , strings.
!flows f4h . .and free from the ' . Etlem___;:iirings.-;
Sof t ,,, sweet and low,. i . .
• -' • Riell breathiilo flow, • '
:And 'I dream of Beacon while ihe angetsings!
, . .
rirpose. • I :
s i t.. - - - i l s - 1
1
lie 'passeid inidad, and ' egani,., to think
that he ld -14 e. Ib sht_liliged.'tx run round on the
/
nOrtli..side, to I-I ivrta .iir Alarimitia,.when,
one afterntion. a he was keeping close along
the beach, insid.c !of the Isle oil Fines, his ey'ees
eijuht.. thelentrahce of a little narrow 'chan
nel- that ii eked
,',..just as if itkroUld suit his
-pUrPose. lic;-silatoiter's helin was; pu i hard
up, and' O 1416. went itelpre the wind, and -in
fifteen' Minutes she •was.ittsid4 of ay t ittle hat'-
.?
r ' bon. that'had.probably never! been visited by
• iii h4t - test,- A inerican vessel bCfore. • :
..
. , .
Not- many years agO-- , long enough, h9w- - C4ptaite46:4l Forbes was ..nut very often
ever.:fOr I3atigor .to grow tip' fro:A . .a I litre 'castortistied .at: ani, thing lie' saw, bui. he was
Wi!,..1", uncouth luntbering v i l i nl* e ` iri t" a.l .i '" . i taken all, ibitek tinit aflitruorm ; fi)1: when .he
ofill eity- 7 -Hthere:. - might . have been st ; er.! , :: ; ( . .Ale 1 got about a tia::ter of it null: up the narrow
day in Septeinber, a small fiu7end-aft'schtittn-:
.. 'creek, hediscoverecl'lnooredjaltitigside:i . if the
er ;Ong at orie of the rude lon g ivl ' a . rve- i , ' ak ..'; bank, halt a mile further up,ithe . New Gramt
itiq in 4 regular assqrted. cargo (X - ph - it' lain- fhatt ;, e h oot i o • h e i, a ,l ,4„ eti at St: Th 0rn a... 1 .........
'her, Polatot's.. PonIIT.Y . :. And P 0 5 6.4)..: 1.. 1';' ' 1;n: doublc. quick time. the Sarah For i sea.i.
~ , . .e):, oft, and 'look' - over th e s t er n,
....y ot can 1 -, rtuntiing • t.lotigside. the Ilank
s and ,tied ip to
runt! ,her name--Sarah Ford, Bangor. ,- , t;nd , 1
.. 1
the trees, which greiv close !down to Li e wa.
•tlnit :titer-noon, after tier' cargo w.,:is .11 'on I .. er , s cdgj,ll .. • . .
board,.if you Mild have gcit . -a peep . at her ..
Josh Ft)rlies, 'for 'c?iit;o-' in
mintiest and' bill or. lading, you - wilul have otuoidur y.. s . Ile
couldn't
gc,c
- seen that . she; w'as .corrirtiatide'd 'by aptairti ' f l or .the wind. _was blowing
Josiah Forties, and hound for st:7 l- iix 4 Pas• creek,-; and ;; he - knew that
Josh. Forbes, as
be -
,was cOrnmonlyi called breeze ;would ae - t i t , a t tiler
in . llang,or; was-bnrn-on the:banks Of. the Pe• fritri the schoo n er iihorl. '" ‘
.nobscot., and- brought'.. up at sea ; andat this .
visit; and ther . goOd-hye it
Fear
t!rne - was nt about tWenthree
rVing. his little .schOttnetli
vears .Old; :Ind master[ t 'anii. owner .kif iht;
that he ~.vaa"worth in thi.
. schooner Sarah Ford. Josh ..had - naitied .11!$
.'erable more, was in the rep
little crafi. which was nearly,neW, 'after-. t_hit iiiiii
- the .whole iirfieeed.si (3
daughter of (idonel Ford, a - :Very rieli:
zu “ /'l l I:ie bad sold . in St. Thorinis;
aristocrattic-ntereliaitt of Bagt - t i . r.
a t ~
;; Th i re S va l s ~;yet'l in -debt. fir at B n,, ,, ti.:-
.a. perlectiv safe . .itrulerstandtrie,betwe,in . ns 1 .
.Yor five minutes the
and Hiss Sarah, entirely' unknown -to any ; lost hi ade r ep
stu , sy,.whe
one but theinselves; • for COI, T . ttrd would as
idea seemed, to strike hirit,
soOnliavelollowed . his:onl l ,- daughtec to the.
us . i.,
and
culling ii.i , ,, little
i;
grave as consented to hil , :triarryittg theiikiru 4
aft; he atid"ms,- , e.tntimself
per= of a clnwri•easts.,:‹thoone.r.„ -.
.
- \ t-intiet-m an whogetsd il
k
ileader„ have you ever been .to di, island fir, an )- 6: said : " - •- - , .f t .
a , St . Thomas; ;in i the - Danish IVestllndies ? ,wa
_ :, rren. ,3
~..\ . n ulh ir o t
Yes:' 'Well, I tin) . Bind of it ; .for
,),.011 will
, s ara h.. , .E iir 4 ..h„ - 4, 1 , to Bi t i
agree with •ti:p, that, it is onCrif the , r iv,li c t .: wArt, e 4 /) ' hi. ,l - do,'.; reid,
Yf.. all . -those ocean gardi.n . a -- lbe Vir g'') isi- 'bitt'VVlVit: are von go in
nit4e. -, At„,,No I":
~- Well;theo; cetne With 'tne i.,.., . 4 m e 11.. 0 1, , F ut go i ng -hi s ,
'. it Will cost you nothing.. and'a short, l , i, will i ' . 1 1 1 ,. t i e t , ,...... . - - '. ; -
...•
, .
amply repay lyi . itt for yonr time and (rouble, u p 'li i . 1. .3 • -1.- .
The ,ot.itcr lonho u Ilt. un.
. . ..3 :
.. ' The - is - hind of -St; Thorn t. belongs to Mtn - A:but fill -inquiries were ell
mark autf is; situated just' fir etnttig . within' I . Jo s h ~..
, 41/taddres'sed his. r
' ' the trt4)ic..--; tO•flijriy all 'the .iidvalft:q.e'*: Of a ' ` Wm'rpn. - yon, jump af,
, tropieal.dttnitte;i so liberal ;hi... its viriety of hearinv, of that_ vesSel by
fruits amid I.l;iwel . .s, and . .. - j94'far enc,ugh to't he take the : Coitipass out ;ati . ,
W.inilii'ard of the-,large,r i;dands to Insure it 'WE' M us put fl.r.int.Oitc.4
ntiiittst Ihe l'avages iif yellow leveraucl
.other Yankee bind again. '.
.171
pre,ruilin g di,, , ,,m.s.iNiiiicti often 'rti.,*e • with' ;after se aet i nt „ fi lo *.,,,
,stath._niatigttit.y.duritig the surnmer onths in • T .n. . tw , tint i nures the St
• ; liVeSt.liti.lia. islatids..l .. . : .:. --- - - ;-. .ed •by 11.0 ,hal 141!. :triP.
i The islaod is
. tittritrt.deveti ,miles ong, and i!eoinpass !from. MAYA: 4 i
' ft Ve ;in it; dr, qtt est . wicti h. ' the city , tit litah 4 itt 1 crew Crock from the trek.
time h'ottom .( 4' a htantiful, has e 1 erring an lii - Mile; When - he' sltapC
1
. - ft:i-allt ' the . southeas , and Iprestt.its tnaffitifi= l-pi v is so- as to keep ;sil o ;
J , eiAtt ;A ii 11t•fi ranee . it,;,; you_ enter the tathie::-7—• . With , The '? bank: . : \When
The frt.,ll trade kind.., blfiwing .exit-rely.ovr. about opposite..the j pint
440 ' isiantl: ri:tali;r :.ii. climate Cool and e .A
d .. e.ii. i v4u
abee ,. ki;oroce edt.ed
,1 1
. . ciou;;' dor:tig
_the. greater ..Bart of tly: , year.—r. 4, 1 1,, • i t 4 ( 4,k,-,... -,113' ,a, few 1
.4.l.but, half ii. mile to -I he.*estwii d 'Of
..the.i s i g hi
, 44 . f, the pirate i" . e.iits
„, , tOw0; there is an . . , id .(.I.lltholielturyitOvrottn'd , . n .* : . tn e n t . ,„l. tat h. -Tatide-a g
irltieh is ate r famine: resort. vr thi. S ...Tti oll ltt .: WAS. I FiOit' it. little. Ahead.
i
.
, .
biters.- %t '.: .' '--, •: • • . ' '•
. - • : '•••
' :'
• H } '!".....'
- '.
18V,. there was . an . arm
;. 9ne.S'lnd-tty , aft etrioon; , aboot .flar:woelts.. ran i l fy a b out _ mrest, - 4 - -,
:tatter we'llad.i.:*.celt -the. seti , totter.Stirah Ford . •-hity.:..bv frdiffitrent -6,h
!ahltif._l ,, itio4heil / i4ritrf , in:--Bang-pr i :you:lnight B a d, en - t4ied ; ,-, -- llei. saw
. i i bare disc..-overkd-- :hex . -, oottonatidett ; : Cztpteia .. .lh e .:wi T idi l f,;ls . 4 :a z Tvessel
'Josh, Vit . l,l"-lis'.:fliil length on. a . '4: - .,lporbio•l • blianilfj,-Wit,.ti free .• '
littil th at - envi•rid'a l. i.;;;rat'-e''itt . iiieri tinge - tarn: i il i a .y o rb E i s -,antb hii,eri
-, .arificfirte - iti the dild.:CathOlie . .fintyi ra (trOtilia,l. se . Itot,.ner the pirate lit
r...
, - Ciptairi Jocitrwa-cf5.A.,,,„;-olehigtlikAY -It'vlll 4.o bugs; '
an—A-,,,iti0t....5tar;ed:441.4
Tieec of . chalk .in his fingers p - -.arnl - he marble i I nut i thikfa:raft Ford,-
N 0 - 4
1
'01vt...‘.11C..);
THE PIRATE OIITWIrfED.
ME
IMEI
;.. -:,. --
,-.. ;.:...',.. ':• ..;,,,.... „,:s i 7. - „ . :,..-.. -,:: •,. - i
„..; ;... i. .-•,, , :.: ..;;'.: - ;: , - . .:1.- , ..,..., ' . ~..; t.:4, i ,:::=„f ~ .. .....,,, , :„.e....:„-.., . ,., ~..,....,,,41......L . :-.1:: .... • ; . .. . ,
•
~..',...,:, ..:. -_, ... ~, .- -, - •. : i l l''' .-- ' - .''' -- ; ':,, i '.. •,,
~_. i. • , 7 •.‘_ ,, •,. . --it..::, '.'..7
. t.' , .. ,
i ,.. L.,,,...1.,. , ,
. . 1
''•' ' ' •
.:
fl
{.
_,, i
..:,. .
::,.,, .
74
~.1
:..
:t,
,:1.,,..,,.,1,..,.
,1.1,..
f. i , , ,;, - , , 1., ,i i_1 , ..,.. - : ~..i`.:_.. - ...- ::-.-',..".:--...::::.."-: '..-' 4-- ~.
.;, '...... ; '..... ': 111:' - . . 41
..,.:'' ,' '':%":.:'....:. I ' . .. '• . ..
i . - - 4.
..,...
..›.--.,--,--., - • : .-..• '. •,:- --, -,-,- ....' :- .: '-•.: '-, .• .. ... - -.-,. ..--., ~ •-•, .., -;. ,• ,• -•,..:•,-... ••• •,.- . •,-,,,,,-,..,' ,‘,.l. r i. ... _.; -;•-i ~..t.n.., , - --, ,' • 1•. • 1 •— . •
• ----, : i , .--.'`.-- ::•...•-•'••-• --. •.. • • •- ',Il - • -'.• :-•.
••••'•,'.. ,' •• ' , 1 a - . . i ,..- ,. „..• . ' 1 ?# -- ..i . •
: '-' i.l ~.-•.:' - ; ri. } - ;:i -,--...--,! - k --- t• - ..•.. - • ! --- c- • •:::,-,, ..- •,,, ,- , -/;. . # .7. •-..• ; ~$ ...-1`+•••: -'- ~.- •
.. f . , 3 -- •
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. ; :
...
.-. , .. '.• * : ~1 '-••• •• ,11- , .- .-.:,., ,-.•
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,;.,, ... • . '''•••''' it i. : .. . : .
. , .
I :•
. a; ..•;,
..... ~- • -2: /.: - • ',,•
.- ,
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''•,--.-- ..''.- '• 7- - ,-;: - •••;-1 ,. . •-- . - - ~
. , - - -. r . •... . • ,
-:-.11. - 7.'-',••, ,-;-:- :•-•t. ,-
. : -,•••.• '•••,-:::: ..-- - • .- ; - '-. ..r.---•- -. .„-?•-.-....‘
.. ; . *I.,•F! •
Lam' -.- -,t i,~ -• -,--:-••••',. , •ri;- 44
. . . .
. •--- . :',",,i ;,-1 : -.-'.. ~ . ~.....-,„_
. : 7- T I
.t, ~,..-:, ..',-..,. _. „•
, -
1 „.i•
..: - _
.. 4 - , i • --
.
. .• ~ ~,,.. .
. ~._ . .•
. . . . . ~. .
• ..,, .... ... .
~.--..„-,,,, - • . , ...,... .
- . . . ...
. ... .„.. i • .. , : - .... i- ~_ . ..,, - ....., OJ:' •: i. -' ~.._ i.. 1--, ; • , .-., ':- . . ', , .• . ~l' . -; ': - '' '-' .- '- ' '
ER
r.R.NZIE
s l ab fOr a - s -- -late,,, . 4alcul,fitirig the exp.
ihe:yoyage and the actual, profits Nib
after having. Alforliis cargo, whi I
bought in Ilaitgor-on.eredit. ,
After:a white he gOt through witl
culation's,'and dr,tWitigiforth hts haw:
lie carefully wiped the chalk marks
polished marbiA land 'rolled off thr
pertect little Thr6ket iif lilies an
tickl6i.,... which i i r . efv.'ity in • vild 1
lOtigihroof , the tomb: . :'llis intent:
1
Ake "'i et union Ate
.aft ernoon Jinn,:
' r....iy as: aboift' o. 1 e n h i gi .o . h , i 4 s i - a e); l e.. u s l,i l
'owes near h)• , tt 4 !i p. .c. t ., •
riitiA liim ; atki il triitnieht after -
viduals, whom
fil ',:1111(1. - often seen
arrival,,, , eat t int , elves .on: the
Ilk,
he had sil recent y oecivieti. '
These :t wi) lit to.inq wt.re,:--orte,
leney . quvernOr - Van', ....liltoribei
ThOinas; aml:1,11 F - other,"the captain
tiful armed sclultiner „Under the ...
dittri,flag,, 'which, hail ': for. a week
lying in' the harl - tor,' well oyt , toW
irrupert's' flocks, /
~
For seteral . . - •ears.'past,. the
at, Thomas 'hadi been sttspected o
- fleeted with the slave trade.' - and t i
been called ltoine,:to'Copoihagen
I , .
charges preirr .d against- him. : I
: , cjic h tim e . h e el able" to prove his
'or the , •overimp.nt:had bet,n unah
his-guilt, ul:ieh.etinoituted'ito the
''..lit' d' the l3aron lanaholtoriberg s
the office of Gk y . 01:111 . * . ,f*:,Thi
• ,captam Jot was o , rfliv . t.lv ( A,
der the , frieni,ly shade' oi: die. I
, ~.
aw , l lutes, and y ing Veey cpuct. hii
ed from, the ;cot, veritt i!ti , e , f the
glen Seated' or thetoinli, that hi,
. was not only :engaged in, the A
tradel'but ':ilifit - b 0 - '4:l -. ; A! so 0 , iln
till .- ire4r - trade, m - .W1::013 the et
the Mack fag: . at the 'main peal.
learned 'that . the • pretended earl
New `Granati jar! - sehi ioner was n'l
sonage rIUM-Clarl e S .11.1itcliell, 1.1
Pirate, of file GH : ly: • .• -• .
. • eitp 4 ,ain
Th For . l)cS heard a great niftily things
x 1133- itsifirtiNhc•ii him ; 'and wlii.n. the• two w . ',lr.
thies;left - the Old- gray'eyard„ he crept out +f
eoucealment Will it touch po,,rif. opinion 'if
th e world's li r ,lest-y than he 1 - 211td when, he
Irol I, d' otT t be. Inarble slab an hot'''. previously.
, The . : Gr.madtan sat .oner AVetil to sea on the
ifollowifig morning, Glint tisalit i te a. , she got
returmsd
fort. • • •
C6111(1 . 11‘ tt. ir,ul. a 1.1.6111,1•wa
Tiennas, gut iitideriwar, \ii:ith the intention
bf romiimig yuwn on the sbuthi-iside of Culma,
l itm'i some oftlthe little - by-pol't-z and" pnrehas
ingl his vargti or gu=ar mmd•tnid.sses; shrewd
ty ealeittituo mg that if he wen. i into . some of
.the smalV c•ii.' a the Way pia 'es. he-;:shomild..
get his eargO mac:li etie.aper'thr he eoillit . in
any of- the. larger atmill more'lrequented"Omar : -
Inmm- • 'iii - . ' 7i ::1 • sik
.„
-.--
As soon . s I'e i ma. e Cape T '
ern extreth ty of(I I 'ul)tt, -he hi
with the 14 nd. and running
the westwatii, he kept a brngli
some • otislire inlet, - whitmh
MEMEIMMII=
I==
-
'FR:2IEDOU Amp RtitH7 anAiirk , 37 @LAYEIRY
-i
s. . 1
'EDITO
l enses of
h he h:id
'h his Cab .
'from the
slab into
ncl honey,
I usuritinm
j g - )ti v:As to
)I.llltlst
• SOMA , of
in nearer,
t,4s;
sirtee his
slat,
!(..!. of St
•
a Vesta.
e‘v. Groan,
pa,i
rd; Prince
!71; , ertior of
•
ii bong coin_
'vice helvul
nrs*et
le to ffnive
saille . 4l4llg,-
111 retA)ned
•
116ealea
s ,
oll(l%sn'c'Oe
peon lefirn
two gentle-
IM=9
rican 4ave
Marc.
1 . Inc also
of the
ieLs a per
re. clebrged
'by' the outer
(•argo in St
a:ze. the east
allied close `in
down' tp
It look out ftif
1 :ould ,tittit his
his life, was it►
tti . sea ,again,
square into the
before• the
t, the g,entl man
.ould ' pay him .a
all h(ipes of -May
anipsake, for all
orld, acid.consid
el: lie had with
theTeargo which .
and which he was
• ‘7"
nkee, Captain was
11 at, one abright
- for he brightened
, yr
. of five, all t.•ld,
partieulnily to the
ate of the sehoon-
vim can -thke the
•
ed :the Totingster,
%dor
e in thal sehooner
in astonishment;
„--
Into as f . . ill.) . ArsC:
Bore, an.a-take the
leoMpai:is ; ' and they
1 -bring it iliong, for
e...s if N're waft?. to f•Pe
tell - , you my plan
-• . '
dr Eard was desert- y
'ain Josh took the.
and *little
c about Al 'quarter I
hi; c4m-Se by marn-
I tt up, ahaut parallel
It 7
' judmed -he
I e. he took the art
efully down towards
inutew thav came in
tier,-and nt tha satT"."
• xiiscovory, — Whicahl
it' Where the schaurier
of • the creek, which
, opeitt'Si - out into the
:Mel from die mik he
*L ., a glance. That, as
mold rustoat 'uy-' this
4.t.• ~,Aigiut the time
• w were'insight4 the
d mustered all hatids . ,
vra the-opeklo'oter-',
=II
MONTRCYSE THURSDAY 'A PRIL 17, I.Ba
,
•.r.ts soon.as they 'were ;out . or .siett, in the
bushes, Forlies:tvhisPered to his men .
- Now's cur -on t' knives and .cut
her tikeningit: • then jump . aboard and shove
off, litul4hen put Sail on her.'
The: captain's Orders:were promptly obey
ed, and in less than ten minntes'the New
Granada artri!4,l selinOner Brandy—the favor
ite cruiser nOliteliell, the Pirate,. tinder
all sail:, and rapidly .down the west-. - ,
ern channel. 1 • _
-At' the moment 'that, the pirates reached
the Yankee; schooner; •they• Saw their :own'
yest;el,itntler w'eigh' and' - (Toing to' sea.. •In
itantly leomPreliencting'the ' Yankee trick, Lind
butlhig - *lttt -rage, they' iMtnediately - got. the
Sarah Fitril ;under Way and follo4l - h - 0. r •
In half hour - - were outside,
Forbes, with lii,'4;nt.W cornmand,•WaS running
away to the westwardi about n point free,
and. keeping -the lull` of his sails lighting, so-.
that she shouldn't go too fast' through the.
water:, Tit l e pirate's werostanding right. on
in his wakel crowding on all sail to4verhaul
him, •
After lending theta off about. ten — miles,
CaptainTFOrbes . snddenly tacked ship and
stood AO On the tither tack towards:the pi
rates,':and,l passing them to.:' wind wat d, just
out of 'pistOr shot, he hailed •them - •
gentleir.o,.yon Will' iitease keep on
as yott;':trO goin g . you attempt' to haul
sail 1111 sink You.'
Alen of tningled despair and rage rag
out- trout • the .(`+irafeS deck, .and immediately
the schooriez s belin was put . hard down, in
.
order to goon stays.. .
BetOreiShe was-head b) wind,..l nine pound,
shot from one of tit, it mitts -came erasion ' in
through the schooner's bulwarks, telling them
in the toot emphatic manner ,thi.ly had bet
ter obey Orders. • •
• And they, too. ln an instant
.the
.schounce4 helm :was pht' up, and she waS
kept oil' ofn her coarse.
• ,Captitin:Jush reeled his fore'and aft sails,
so his k'C.t.ii!l 4 WOLlid.:illSt bold way' with she
other iichOoner, and then lw kept on afterher,
just tit poiLt -blank range. All through,
the nightt-winchi was - cisar and b.-anthill
-mill:never the pirates .at win pted to . torget
their alai he tip keep off, or to haul
off the - trcour;e, 4 gentle hint froin Forbes'
king pivOt gun brought them to their sense 3
directly, . .
And, tints be drove thtitri. - all the way l into
Ilan: na4wh..tre they we' re!securel by thLl.'
• •
au
tho-relies
C4,vertior-Generiil:Ot Cuba was so well
plea-ell with the adliirOhat he cave the Bran
. dy . (Toro) lip to 'jn . st as. ale Aikt he- hl n gave special -orders that the Sa
rah .F4irkwas,tO expilm duties on her
ni)r was she to be subject to-any port
cluutes., . •
• I:: a *velt ; eni . qaitt Josh Forbes sailed for
New V , rk ; and if' he did nut f tfct rjitite so
tin 4 gild to _his prizt , :is Kidd lstirird ;kiting
the•eoat, he tiu'pid enimgh to rilaki: biro the
the ric:hest. :nail= Dimit-El4l. ; and Ceilond
Ford Atas• perf ! , ctly tcil6ieg that he shllLid
ruarr):•bis daughter ,Sarah.
ptiblie ;positions ; of epost re 4e from ehose prie•
ciplee of reie-lon and -virtnepo Pit emite Which
l i, he. lu i t suffered nbitn,lantly' ne.lie had . ever
J felled '?'n a' labor Of hive: . '-, fit , I . were needful
I to di4l, l 'rove . the . - etateineee.t
: oft a witneSe so
utter!' discredited by the aceuser himself, it
woullii be suffivient le recur tor the admitted
facte, l that although a:warrant wesiSsued for.
Win Perm's arrest; , tio - active efforts were
. ; - made Ito secure him ; that 'although reriaaip
i ing ler soims time iii, retire tnent, he was per-
The -• song It . , xi - ect .d ke intinuetim W
of this•oek . initted todefencl himself before a member of.
. ~ -.
has reciently appeared. .A Lee v ! exitininatien Kin.; !Williitin'ejGevernimett, and that: finale
doeS net warrant .ttfi attempt; to eriticize, in - ; ly ht•lwaS :admitted before the Privy Coen
i 1 -
-). Iletail. -t tieTti feller Com ribut ion towards a new cif, and aequi tted of i the :bargees' Which are
,- !
history of .England. That it deserves a . high- nowt so thaliciouelyeeproduced. •
er title cannothe.sefolv allirme'd. There. is s The third charge is made On: the evidence of
a L eureOlis mass of materials Woeett into a ahe ter neen,4mt is 'clearly unsupported by
e`Yitedable' natratrve; but in the eminegentent the !testiMony. I Wee. Peim; in the presence'
1 of it, the werlof the essaviet; the pies. r:ipkeer:l of Sidney, with whom hielhad been long act
Avid the partisan .is strangele. blendtel 'with the quainteel e deatied himself a faithful ,subject
ei
prOper Imnes of th e hi4orian. .It Would of King % . Villiem and s Quien !Mary, protest
be toe •Inn e h to affirtn:thi_a the• writer's con: inert. it is eeid,'Ae - in 'the Divine presemee.that
elusions are ordinarily arrived at upon any t he, iiit.w of no plot unles4 the projects of the
knowp principles if historical proof. In these _French envernment might . be such, W idea.
as inl the firmer yelielle3, one is, •at first levity Vintiinwerthy. of the absurdity -of his
glitneie impree e ea wilit.a., truss - , of author!- aeelerthee Al:lc:inlay, ealls!! thie ' telling eome
t- ' bY
: n
.examinatiore they tooeiften prove to be no- t rorin•tlung very like. au oath,' e Our anther
supperterrieeiertienS ef some reckless partie ha . i4iig discredited his own witness to the twe
=an, Some bitter enemy Or convicted crimiliale firft charges, there ren i ainS no reason ebr
which pass into the text and are thus given questioning the sti - dement.of;W . M..t'enn. -In
to the world !as history. 'lt was, Wilt no less tredi no etaternent ;could be nu re probable
fereel Limn- beauty, remarked by the late Hen- in.itself. - or mere consist pt witl his own life
ety - geed; when - briefly:- alludive to. the - first.
.loiier profession. Tie w.. i s'al-pei sonal friend . ;
two !Volumes' of Macaulay's work, :hat 'there i . ofliarnee, but!, his religtonsj conviction's had •I
are feWWritere Who , exact front the reader taught hiiii.tobe afaithful subject of the rul
sucle unquestioning obedience, Obedience, ing powers: r Such wee the acknowledged
too, to`shreaem and scorn. It, has been just. .p(ineiele ef .the society' of khich he • was so
iy said, theta historian'S first great qualifica- elstingulehtd n ineini4r. As .regard ! theext.
tun is an earnest - eraving after truth. I would-pressitin Which is attributeillto - him, he may
ask tete-reader of this work, even With the i Mee SolemnlY expreesed.hiinself eels - charg•
1 ,
fresh fascination on hint, whether, on closing ed. •.:_- •.• ; - - ! • I
.the voluine4, 'he feels an aseuranee -of the 1 Thata difference .r sentiment existed a•J''
,
.presence of! such an earnest er s ilenetTe ? * * n}inni FriendS, as to, any', use of- the Divine.
Of the maj( stir beauty of quiet and simple mine in theerffirmationlwhildeby law was at
truth e he (Matetulay) eeeme to have ne..con- ai later.period - sithetitut(fd -flat an.oath is Welll
I
eeption. His there] :laid " intellectual natured brown. T.Ot. it was Ali, )14 - 11cg d ifrerellefft - 11
- Set,pl not . ,to he justlysebalaticed. This ape undeniable—for it wain 'b •tweep men etho
pears in nnother, fortn e of intellectual pride, ‘ i 'vere ready tftazarditheiri
Jives rather, tha .
ri.
an abseneeiof all genial . appreeiation; of lofty ':skate one; tittle from Wlat they believed to
character, heroic- or saintly . ` anunbelief in . e the ,Trutln - Whethtir the expression aim
high and eerneet, moodeOftheipght and feel- pined to hini was- used) by iWm. Penn or not,
!
ing ; and e price of power in despoiling teen We. may e beiwell assurld that die spoke revert'
of. the sentimentsofeevereuce andeeliniratitin 'putty ; and if it was need it but proves tlia,t
they have been !And to bestow. The me,re lie, with GeOrge Whiteihead and others, did
habitual these Seetimente - have beeeene e tlie !regard it - as, partakille' of the nature of an
greater : the power displayed , in Istatterinfr loath. -l, 1 e . - 1 I
.\ et i., , . • , -f
ahem.' •These, just criticistns of otfe, !vastetho . . il The last Charge, takernin - connection with
hinist•if distinguished' beethose traits, in • W bich 1 Tenn's- :well-known . T 4410010., is . so absurd,
Mae:inlay is watitenge are '4,piatlyeipplieable ;that it is difficult to! ei'ete it a
.terious' exatnit
1 t(7; the_ volumes just isehed; . -; ilirttion .. le , I
- \ , .• • r
01,, - grt•nieg of: the Item - an historhms hal,1": Win. Penn, who tor ,d. years had been an
4inelv said that it Was the chief Office. of his- funflinehingadvocate of the 'truth, as. profis.:i
ettiry to see that eminent virtue' leitot 'forgot- '!tiedby ifriende, wit just been acquittt4
•
tip, and ..that deprivity in word or action is hveth m
e . gevWilliam,t (if "King William, w to„
clieekecf-by the fear of future infatny. . Afease had a \ - triost valuable trainee in America to
urea by this standard, :Macaulay has no ej 3 161 lose. tied: nothing to gain by Promoting ciyil
tei the rank of an historian. He haii a Mort 2, war, W - tal. Petite, we are told,
,with a - sober
bid appetite ,ivtitei - Cue only be :satisfied by 11 !less .whichl nil& -provoke -a - smilee were it
pitry /it- upon the memory.' of good =men:—''not;euppreteeed by then Malice Whiele!is'_ re
ktat pityY it is impossible for .11ini longue;-in-,ll.;vealtel in the;clutrgetinte sooner fi - tids himself
4lge hie peculiar taste withoue revealieghisil at thin Ite senda- A message tai King.
olw o besetting sin e —an utter indifference toll James .!eaenesily.ieethortilig: him - =tea invade
the teat:tee; Having, . on ea fornier. oreeision,l l England' with ~ t hiryi 1 thhhisand men !-- Ole
rieekiessly-essailed the charaeter! / Of- - Williatee• .accusatiou ,wotild acein:td stand 'self-refuted..
kl'eun' i ,, . bis:Char re 4 were met, laV , ab - utidimeevet :ft iriiiltesteeer; worth Whije to examine the.
e• .
Idefice.of , ! -- their falseness.- - Ptks.l.%siirriiii 'fauthoritv4poli wirick . it 1.4. made, if , only 'to
t• i
tier time: Mani inesls to tenifees an error, 'no r- ..learn ;c 'hors .holioW ~:ts. 'the foundation: Lipp!'
the virtue to . rejoice-in the ! - establishmen tof which, ourouthoe is eoptene to rest his hietnr.,
the truth, and irritated. by -the expoStiee :td ical-edifit..4. eTliis ineredibiOnssertiort,•it' ape
i !l whida he was' eubjeetett, he; now - returmi!!tn pears, is Made upon the ;authority iif •' a pa•
`tie eharge,.by heapint apere diat"nofile - pittJ r , per etraWit tip at. .SteGeirmains, !under . - tie
} l.l
letteeneateons wholly unsupported by reliaL; fort*
.diree . Om:- BY vi,llUtn , the ,
.paper •• a 4
le4,e4idence, and seise of whichis .so f - abstirdl draw!), what was the .6,lLasloFi of its ,beiN
s to , ikive - eur doubt of thele3ing . which occie; drawn orewhoibettl'7,confilluidetiited. „ „ ,the those - .
' ioneet_lts reproduetion. -- ee !••!! ;,.- ~-* ' e! 1 11. o,iliiefiern' Wen. Penn tei tin. Writeitt 1 sin-
• 1 , c-The new Ltharg s sgalnst Win.--•:l 3 enn: ark;•!- pm-hint gheiitionsOf'WhieliWe . are:antinfdrip-1 -
tinitr lie?wnsonn'tif a band 'a i coligpiimbrii . :to I kid,',. frht4etitt 'Of the eititii l koniwitiC4ot:'
iestiziii;: King, 4tuntir:t* , tig - .4sd'of 4.• , 'Fieni•ii . lGeimaitie - Wei thrtinged ' 'W` ith' ni'ete. , who 1 had ,
rarmv • i that,if notl,uiltrof deliberate fail -- t lost their all ~ many of [them men ,of pr 4-.
: t
.. . , r ' .'' 1 I .
! : . . / r l
''
I . •
. r / . I N
I •• • From
MACAULAY'S HISTORY
• ,A.,=.14-"?'"•1'.",Z.,,1A, trr, t•• •
~tr, 7120 r • - •-, • ,
-7: -7- - 1 .1 1 7- T • - a ' - • ••
hoed;he m to ested ere mity and garrulous-ness in 'giving assurance to . ,hiS fellow i onspir 7 .
ators, that Ortain noblemen were ft-indly to
- James,su4assurarree havingmi fouiMation ;'
t hatilean , An t eryie w,. whickhe kid 'Solicited
with a- perlon deputed by .King •William to
meet him•be told i'smneth'ing very Ilic a lie,
and cowl:I-Med it by something' . NlerY like an
oath ;' andi finally,- that -three years later,bay.,
in;; m a d e - his peace with -it ieigni ig, M ( - march.
l ie ;dir i iist
,nintediate4 4 ,,seut -ii - mesiitge earn ,
e-tly.extulling James to mike: del , cent,,oti .
I . .:ugland with thirty thousOd teen. - . ,,,;-' ..
.W ben We , roflect that fte . gra4 acansa
lions are lirought again A t. it 'roan; who 114'
. from his youth. proteSsed to Wiet4l ih the
unlawfuln.eSs of . war; who ha.il tr i anifested
the sincerity of that profe_ssion- by lainling;un
, armed onl a territory ()Comic& by savages,
• generallYf reputed to be cruel lati - d, warlike,.
1 and-founding in :the wildernessl a lcommim.
? I
1 wealth oU the prineplesof peace; against one
i win) had :ever. taught,: :IS he had -pr tetieed, a
1 morality, )141neompromi . sinff 'strictness • who
had_ islmt.arilv relniqui,hed flattering Pros
pects of 4...thily ~6,, , 55, to miltinain in suf
ftring; im ImprisonmentF in separation from
hit7nearef:t connections . , those e lreligious con ,
vietions,.lwhieh,. through a ling and . must
"eventfulllife, he Uniformly . .clechired -.to be
dearer-1.41 him than all things beside . ; against
a man ofi whom weL have thel i testimony of
many, wr i tnesses. his contemporaries, that he
-vas distinguished I Q; Wisdrin,ldiseretion, and
sincerityr, surely , it i is not tor.) much to • ex
pect that The illtiletrperit should be sast a ined.
bY -at. le; - st . one .credible witness. • 1 .
Now i lwhile gravely adopthig these state
ments, Maklng th'eni,so tar. a 7 lit.eau do-so,:
matter Of histbiT, the aurlior info Ins,us that
the first two rest excites i-velv :41 the testimo-
- .
ny 'Of le individual. Of this solit whims-s—
-one Prerton-4-tve are told, tint 'lit: was COO-:
•
- iiited' Of !reason, and sentenr i ed to be exceu ''
led ;that a. fol IoW convict, refusing; to make •
any coutessi, at, ii'as actually .hot _ to -death;
that PrH.On was promised his lie on *condi
tion of making diselosures ; Linn h was %ciil-,
• ly Inuniumed by his situationi-, tbat.the strng,.._
gle betn - cen •Conscietwe and ''en nfereze love
of life' iva.; severe ;
that he lt - as bold . in re
fusing to conf e ss when under tliel stiMidus o f ,
wine, but very • different Wile 1 thi- excitement •
had pa , ied 3, that-he regular v made• a eon
f'tVision,every foretioon, when I . e was sober,„
I mid bined it, every night, l' when merry.---
' The-latal hour drew nigh,-and the 'fbrtitude
of PrOton , gave- Way.' II? !nitric his Tire.:
tende=lidiselOsure, and alio», his' release froth
prison retired. tin a lonely dwelliag .to pass
the "rest of his life, - with ' 7 Olilite!,l fame 'and a
.
'broke l
n! 'heart.' Snell -is the I e,-ideticu -on
which l Macaulay dares to convict William
•
Penn ,Icit treason 1, and . falseli od ; of-repudiat
ing thd-prOfession -of
. a lo'g!ife passed in
El
• . 1 I • i _ - - . . ~-,-<
gate eharacter, Who had f0 , :.0 4 Itiresent'an
inadequate, and Most preetirions subsistence ',...
for the future no hope; , but' in( the - reStoratiOn
Of Janis. That.stich men.were ever ready
to prothote Ibo'invasiett_of"England, there is
no donbt- 7 that` they were ' equally ready to
invint ialsehciods-tO gffect, their object is very
probable. In- the .tibi4ence of any nntne; to
prove halo iin prol*ble .I fl-9iletinge was sent
whiilif : story.,might; be ]. safely , rejectedi±-.
puCone name is.thentiotted as- having, given
some :ttiction to the charge. L The paper was
. Writteit. under Melfurt'si diieetion, What
wag Melfort's . character's Let our author
ajain Speak forhis .own Witness: At p. - 48,
(Btoes - Philada, : Eilition,) he tells us '-He
(Melfqrt) was an apostate ;ihe Was believed
to hci hn insincere apostate:ond the insolent
arbitrary and mepaeing hinguage'OCltis 'state
paper. 3. disgusted even'thelJapobites:', Again,
pag,e,s4, ' Ile (Melfort) was .a renegade ; he
was II mortal tlllemY ,of ithe liberties of his
county ;he was . cf a bid. a yrannical.na
titre : —hiS apOstasy atal l mini y maxons
n.a tir
o f fferernment made 'lnn the Of
Engh,nd and Scotland.' I Finally, at P. 97,* !
speaking,of soine intiercePteti . letters,it is said,- 1
Smile of Merit prO,eq , ‘-o be from Melfbrt,.
and 'icorth.y of him.! .11,,ve'ry line "indicated
those' quatitiet4 which Made. hiro_the ablidr
reneti of his cOentrY" . &e.l ' Ile announced
witliddelight the rear approach of the -day.
of vengeance and rapine, &c. Such is, the
Manupon whose iinpii testimony the last
effor of our author to estroy' the -character
L
of a'great and good ',ma - t rests. , It Will be I
relief to turn :from iAlacaulay and his . witnes- .
•1 1
ses tio the true character of Wm, Penn as.
portrayed liyithose who : ktiew him welL and
wholare . knoWn to have been men' of integrii
tv and pietVJand tia eXenfplified in' his own
eloquent.at'idiehristian teachings - , . • '
Avaux, the represertative• of. the French
monarch at tile court lid camp of James,dti- ,
ring his itivattion of Ireland, is quoted as wri
ting; toLoriii that he ad 'seen a letter front
Penn in whio it iS as. te nted that an invasion
of Me
,northrn eminti . would shel;, that the
fri nds of t 4 exiled k ngiwere more name'' ,
ou.:than ever. On ti is statement our autlt
(l Is
or tia.mds 4the Of, liS severest Charges 'a
e•
in ain-4 Win . %, Pennj f4w months after the
dtt,e aSsigtufs.l to this raended • letter s Penn
1 e
tiredaPp beifore kin r, William . in - council ;
niiignanimohslyoVed hi;oltligations toJames
hi: lo fi)
ve rNint, whe hf,i,t; in prosperity. or ad,
. versify, but; declared 'pat he had never had
Chi: wiekednesSieVeri cl:tlitirik of endeavor
t o t restore 4irrt . that ris'iiVn :which . had: falle n
trorn.his Itqad.' ~. )f-t ien we assume Mit the
Peneh ampassad f i e. letter warrants.the con-,
I St tic - flint - vAleli.Mtte, alas places upon . it,there '
fil i ii• - e 5l a question Of- -eracity - between Penn
and:Actin* Thelitc4?dents of the former
are well known:, 1 1 . 'hat is Macaulay% ae
con of the lafter7l . On page 50 - (Butler's
. El) . l‘. - iii. describe I at length. We. need
hOwever-qnote„but
wti sentences. 6 134 it
iS not .too -1 - nuelt to ay ,that of the difference 11.
between. t9ht (Ad wrong Avaux bad no more
lotion thin a 4rute.l Ortir , sentrrnen t was:AO
him:in: till place Of religion . and morality, a
Ibperstitiipus . andintolerant: devotion to. the
erowitrwVchhe , served. 'pie sentiment per
vaded all this deSpatches, and gives . a color td
5.1.1 his th4ughts
: and Words.' ' le. a question of
truthfulness betreen William Penn. and Me
contit of Avaux, th i n, few.will.Trobablvites
itate: But-it will .)e.mole7 t aifficiult, to - deter
. line what precise • pOsitidn, In the 'scale et(
u n - t i e rit t l h s 4 , t s h t a r t e.a w m fte f r i ii; i o s l t d o s r , y , .w w .ho it6 d t a h r e es fec t i o lle p n ia e ; ,
f one whom hichad himself ranked in Mot.'
- 1. -..
al Sensibility N 9 h flte• brutes. .. -, . • ,
To a mind a limiry sagacity and candor,
the . positiod.ofi t , Pennat this peried'pre
sents no etitbarrassmint.. The recenti.revo
-lutiOn had left le.kingdoni in •a.ferment.--,
Men: reverted I to the - results ef that which
had - preceded it; a id were,When the first fel
4--
ing et relief fr4m he tyranny of James was
over, led to dkiu t the. pinlnaneticy of the,
new, dynasty: P , -litielanS- in all age l pros,-
erbially•selfish 'in that, trained . to a grat - .4-:
tent in th e pril i flig cy of the, Court of the re
storation, the 'to. t abandoned of any in Mod
ern times, natbra ly sought to protect:Mem
selves against, the :fresh changes - which they
anticipated. The open advocates of James
'were many and, in the north, powerful. The
courtiers . wh o hal fitllowed the exiled mon
arch were . pressing for e fan inVasiott 'from
Prance. Lonis- IV, : although flushed With
.1.
his great . success s , and anxious to avail him-,
self - of the oiiport laity of! virtually
. .anneking
England' to his v. st empire,was wary ; James
had becoMe, in a Versify, timid if .not pusil
lanimous, It rei uired all the arts of the dis
affected in Eitglantland the courtiers at - St.
dermains, toliir . qtg the. two monarchs to a
resolution to attack a people, defended by
their insular flosi ion,led by a war-like Prince,
and - likely, whatever Might be their intestine
.
divisions, to hui,
to . a floe:ion foe.
,
- Win. Penn w /avowed personal friend
of Saines ; --aS hilt-father was before hitti.'- He
was, bound to him byl,weil known kindness
es. 'The force of 1 his "religious convictions
f..
was . not appree ated, if, indeed, at all ,coin- -
prehended i
.1?y .t to inen engaged ' in political
intrigues. • ' i NVI en 1 looking round for the
111-PallS of imiitin to action the cautious Mon
archs of Si.:-Ge mains and at Paris . Ale well.
known name - o Penn was likely to be freely
used, especially in..P'rance, 'where 'he was-ou , .
ly
. known as tim . personaY _friend of. James,,
and the son; Of Ins ad companion in arias:-!
Before the Couryil, l Wm: Penn freely admit-1
ti.d That James . had written to him .frniti St.
Germains, •tiu. be? justly said That he'couldi
)
not prevent p'.., pie from writing to him. 'His!
..noble frdiknes• and consistency, and:the fail-'
ure of the e'..vic op,* to implicate him, dispos-1
ed Willialri t 14,II;charge him at once -,". he,
'however Was brotioht to•trial and iieciiiitted.l
. Shortly after..
i '
F during the alarm occasioned hi
1
the rencli'llft: in the Channel, he AVO api ;
arrested..aitdl. gain acquitted..:,.: The warrant
K. - Milled:oil, th;pr Mended confession of Pre;ton;.the'Witne ssi eireCitially discredited by
his modem a ' sgr•hiniSelf, itidtf6ed hini tc .
r i
withdraw:tor a .tiitia, yet. not.witliciut:4olleit
nag an cliptiit pity. to. defend himself.'.heforit
the King's Mi l iister,..whiejr be did so.,efletitnf
ally' thatidfleylierna.' inc . & his ''. friend, And.
took an ptiv 2 part,iti pr i ocuring'his : fintiti - .
.iliiittar by; Mt- Privy :-Councititi - 1493. - -,-:'
i
it . may .!furtt*,-ho iiiinatited that'. no iite.
of new prOcit P. . adduced - by 'Macaulay .to su ..
ttlini. , ..hk>4 - ini eiotis - .chargesi , _.tinlei4: It ,Ifitlt
. e.
;. 144 4P)Ole;.f , ( 1111 4;'? ffirPPlui , c9unP 9-t: Mau.X,.*:
•- 0 )0 (di • I I : / /wn.: 4, 34 --* . ° 4 41' 5 40; OP P 9 7 -.
1.1,
,r of our i '' listi`ip_e . ech: ' ,•• .; :- ...., .. _
In' what - iii Or . -,- Our' cilin'oetel TA eitir rnet
. - ,
• .the affliction - s ',which:were thus. permitted' to
. .
g,
. . .. .
Vii2olßgO.Y:
0
FRAZIER' & SMITH; pt_Tß - LasizignB2--rtai 3'4OA 14-,
1 i
II 1
in a / determined-resistance
s ti)
I ' .
~
assail him; the ',fil)llowing,passage from a let-,
ter to Thes.l LlOyd; dated a' feW.inotiths'.after
his retiretOnt, ' rill' shor i ' " ty" - 61'4 time
thou wilt ;have heard-of---the-rerie4l .of my
troUbles...,,*l, ik The, jealousies of some arid'
unworthy, dealings 'Of others, have made. way
for them ; :hut - t nder and over it all, the an , .
cient Rocklhai een ray'Sbeiteratid c:teinfOrt ;
and I hopOlYet,'o see'your faces with ottritni•
cientsatisfl
s‘actiot ~ ,The 'Lord' grant it, if ' it
be fur Its lila • 'whose I desire to - be hull!!
_condition's ; forthis" world passeth away, and:
the form and•b linty. of it liidetV. but there
t )
Are eternal. habitations for the' faithful --
aniongsr.'Whoin I pray that-Inv lot -iiiity.' ' bec`.
i ,
rather than am ngst,the prince ofearth.''
-. In an EPistl . ",To the pep* of God call- .
,/,
Id Quakers," . , ritterfatillut this time, the f.)1 7.
lowing toueint allusion to. his trials 'neettiF. , :'
"And; now, my' friendS, 'e(incerriin. , 'the
present to:i.sSitil
:and !'evolutions of- things
there are Ili'. tl. e world i .let; yOur eye be to
2
God ; belteve / toteveryspiritnor lay. hands
suddenly- k)n p Teons and things,.hut he ,htint
-Ide and sOber,?thd dO'to, fliers as yoUWould '
that theyishoidd- de to you, and Stand still'
that, - yon,tsay 'see the sahation of Gol-eorne:
in-Hie oWn. wy, for so , u ;are to receive it.
and' . share in i . Asid fo those clamors that
hare alinost 4. rkened the air against me, your
suffering j'brO her; be nOther trOtibletil ;nor'
/
6.iptirateil b them; but kceii`,.your ' minds'
chaste in the l weilings:of truth, and possess
l Your . soulsin, patience, and in this frame ; in:te
'Of spirit renember meots lhayenever, for
gotten you. But of one thing,. be . assured, I
1
aminnvoeq, both' of the ithiiiinitiou 4 - )r. dis
, uitism, t , ',4pe -y, and plots,_ and to God n/ill
in
,hiS good time .confound their devieeS that.
trouble good
you with their false . things,
though .1 hes eth; Him 'tif forgive the authors
of them] as I desire merfy for my own soil.
1 have little ved tins measure and 'Usage
a
from nY;'of the' people f . thiso ,natieti.._ The
i t
Lord Alt& htiy ktidwsi I' have- universally
sought 'he liberty and penee of it, tind that
nothing! ma, take plaee to spoil' ..er, hinder
,
that goOd writ ; nor can any . nson,earth just
ly task 'me With advaneing any one thine that'
'unbeCognes ii Christi'an !ard an Engl, tslunan ;
neitherl. bl , Popery} money,tor slatifery,
.:can be laid"
at my
. dour. -I, wrought as well
as I could jut the strength and, instruments;
oid
I had, ior a; general goad.' If :smile; ;things_ .
were dOrie• that were not well done and'pleas
.
. ,
ed not i it was no fault of ,mine;aild that. is
well ,know to many persons ofAAinestiona
. .
ble trtfth. • •
, . . .
"1 neve
. accepted . of any commission but'
that.of a.free and' common soliciter_forstitPT : -
.ersOf all sorts and in all. parties; vlth made
my conysation very' general, - I'- thought
that *tit 1 6which :,gave that office,
.sliotild
know tto tan after the fl esh, nor suffer. bond*
to any tha tteed.4.l it, nor do I find in mycoli
sciere th t doing .what -good: one can under"
any gore - . nnie.nt„ie a sin or a fault, .fOr Which
e r
a tr.ati. ou ht to be stigmatised or evilly:en..
treat e. , • •
.. ,-! : •,-. - :,•=.--
iffe ay well close this paper with that
, 1-.
h .
4.?g,hictikaufl i tre.tc..tng testimony tot: ec ar-,
ac ten o 1,1 iiiiii - Mc ri !I , - pi% I I:sliiicl lioti'lOng, *f
tdr his d cease, by 'the , members of ',his own
monthly Meeting. .it is cotempr . nneous tes
tithorty r f the highest character}; itWas , made
.public w: en the principle occurrences of 'his
ev t n.tful life were yet Nir: ' efi - enrrobered ; it
war the
. witness of men, pure, and religious
iveS; fix -d under a sense
,of religious' oblige:
r
. . .
tionS.• : . • • - . .
-" He vas a man of great abilities, of an 'ex- •
eellt.nt zweetness. of disposition ;. quick of
thonglit and of-ready utterance; full of Oral
ifica:tiono of true discipleship, even love with.
oat ) dissrilatiiin. • as extensive hipharity as
1 . , .
compre ensi•vp in knowledge, and' to whom
malice And ingratitude were utter t,rangers
—rc.' adyi to forgive•.enemies,,and.theungrate
.,ful,lwere not•excepte.d. - . -••\ •. •-
'illaii not the management of his tempo!
al affair, been attended - with some i deficien--
.64 eilvy r , itself: would fail to' find. matter
oflaecnsation, and i. judging-. in charity, even
that at of his conduct may be attributed to
i
a peculiar sublimity , of mind. J. - .7 ` ,
Mit wi ihsta nd it,?; which, he mite without
straining his character, be - ranked :ainong-tite
lca:rne, good, and jgreat ; witoseiiiiities are
i
suiricie lay. manifeSted throngbout ..his chit:lto- .
rate writings, which_ are so many lasting mon:.
uttfentf of his adMired qualificatinns,aud are
the esteem of learned . and. judicious men
among i idl persuasion's:, •, .- -.-
. t` Ar although in: old age, by' - reason - of
some hocks of A 'violent disease ; hislutellect
•,
was tuch -.im aired,, ••
u dt n his q e tness_MA'
loirin.ydispoS p on. surmounted
RS inmost cf.
forts, :rid remained When 'reason almost tail
4. : , *-• ' , s; -• • ~,
...
• "In tine,-63,..fas leatned :Without vanity;
apt -Without fariwardnes.s;•.fiteetious in eotiver.. -
,satin!, yet. Weighty and serionsof an , extra.
oi!din try greatntigs of. Mind, yet_ voiii.tif • the
'siiiin fanibitiOn i ., its' . fre . e from rid gravity
h was clear of uuseettilyietity ;' a man
n i; holar;--A, friend'; 'a Minister surpasSing
in sp culative - endowinents,•-whore 'memorial
Will e valued b : the ''-• - d blessed-:With;
..sed With
14,.
. 1 , %vibe, an t..- -, :
thei st.',' • . I • •. - C.•
G .NIUS .. AND LABOR.-4t V ; Olad be in : ex
t et ely, profitab/e thing to 'draw 'UP a sboit,
ipdtweli authenticated ::account of ,the habiti •
ofstuii
dy of the,:most celebrated. Writers with
hue qyleolliterary industry we happen. to
tie. - Ost, acquainted.. It wouLj t go'‘ , .ery tait'
t i
fp'd stroy the tibstitii";fuidpdmicious assect-:.
atio 'of ' geniu4 'Atilt - idleness by showiiii' ,
I.
tha' the .greatest • poets, orators '' statesmen,
and historianstmen.of.most brilliant and iiii...
posing taleats r , have. actually labored as bard
as lie makers of dictionaries and the 4 rrant
1
rs Of indices;.-land thatAbe'rnhst oltvlOOS.ro. 7
Tont' why'. they basie - heoil •superisir ito othe t r
me - ily that .th ~ have: taken 'more painu than
fit, er tuen.. :
_G blioa_ was in his..StUilY e.veiy
m rning,, Wirite and, suit - Infer,
~At,. f 4 AAlcck,.
M . Burke- We.
_the iOst,laborinus and _inde.
'fat gable of !Minim bet*; Leibniti.W4'nev
f
-er ' ut*r.firs' - hi Pa cal killed ,hiroself
1 1
'.by studyrp . icr , o atkiroWly. iiscapedldeath: fit
t. 1 .1 : same Cause .• - - Milton - .Vas' itt - his books
wi t ,as.muchtgularity asH. - Astniiohant 'M. an
at,torricy r - i he - : iimasitisred WI Illetikimiledgis
,; tits time. •..s, , bad Limner
,PzeivßE
rle,Nvesiita
e - Presideht I
ic lc
1- ~ , 1.-.-441:;, 4 1 .0.K.' 'is 4 *Alai Tawyer'frortikeunl
~ 1 1'0, 'of ~e.apeitk ' tkintoieritme,ol-qt
, . ,
.., cipti.;--Av rson - Aquigerin.t ticetiio_ , . ollll, P. , .
1r
I ,..tft - I'd l'est'e;;t iiigol_ll.44.h(tri,rty„,:itiyii,;,4l.
ikiiiietitii .- Wi -l u:ed - ty .holliOirlOsi , iklion:=theY ,
; l'sp. 1 ydu feelbe-niind4l man at h is 7 father
''., lack baked.t -
-r - i
SICW
ilif's - 41i;1619(
• F
=NM
I
E
-
.
'!..,y.7 ,, ,-:
-.--;,,:
-,-.:-.-.;..,,,,:
1,;,-:..
.
......:.
=1
." *`DOG-oE.4ittii4,.o*Txolo:
Leertairt eele4iited painter of animals
they, never were:Painted-Rferii and oray•ri:ev.:
er be painted again,' had:pamied the: ,prtrait
of a iplendid INleWfoundlatid,dek.44tlo l strtiP:
ed or Was . stolen` as he Vl , ks
le4t sitting. Hisowner 'Wni - liVetitsOH,lol4
but,.knowing,the. distinguished 'rtiti4es large
and intimate acquaintance With perscuist_who
ooradOotly conc e rn themselves--.with other
peoples' dogs, repaired to hinitor advice, and /
nuthoriied him - 4f the maginteetit'palette to'
offer.'ten prninds'reward for thel - reeovery:ef.•
the missing favorite. - The - artist . _soon put.
himself in eoirun on ication with :one - 6f his pd.:
cite friends, whi) asked what, kind ore dog it
WAS •
Why,'' snY4 !he,`-. 4 ,160k here f fttilW hil:gie;
.tore—should you know hinvagain'7' 1 -
The., follow *tea at-the , vividt EAtifhfitl
representation._ flr a. minute or two intently,
and, then Maid; '1 thinks l'se,get. him now;
know him' in seelirn. But what's the
- -
•
. , .
''. \Very ans4me,:indeed,,and,Wort i tra•little
trouble ,-,:but l'suel3-,a prita&, hartimafas that
'ere Will Lost adeal'Of trouble to g4old on,
such'uncommon care is taken ort 'ex* . How.
se'er I'll clarity bestf and' again he gilled his
ityes'On'ttle.pietured dog, and thetiWithdreiv.
A month olapsed without , tidings of t,'
missing Teri,l'ounder ; but at length, it t t, t
dusk of the Cit'ening, the greafattistivas sum
ntoiked Ciao hi'll . ainting, room; aftd here w.
found hi. 'Confidential agent. i `,
4 .1 ( . j ,
~
'Wel, Bill; quoth Abo, former, II ' new
..,,,b o ut: the dog I _ I have' giveniit ut'
'0 no; don't, sir,' was the.. rep y, with
wink.. 'I de raaly blieve rite of him' •
last. But is'pe tip all SafOstillt , ; ,,i• ' •
• , Ay—have it any way yon. like.' % .'-
." It an't a 'Check r. asked hisitstu.e comp.
No—a ter-pound note two fives co so
reigns.'
_, i
• Well and - no qriistiPrian't 01 be ask:.
lest-I .shei#Afget my friends:iiitcrtiouble I'
Only .you , bang the dog, inyi'auul,-
yOu take thti naoney, tind all's do e for ev
honor?' ,:i -..-. t .
4 Well, sr, Whe'o- that word' said b
gent, there'S In end' 'of eviryt ing ; so
dog_will be il here in an half-hour time,
'a pretty buSioess I've bad-to - find him' '
• Ilalf an hour's.'lapse saw this little str,
of buiiinessi complete', and dog and case
changed..,,.. i ' I
Well, no(w .- mi mail,' Said the artist, '
it'S,all - overl,_ • thoughJ said 'I viouldn't ask
tt -
- question,li catfr help it, merely out of ,
osty.. , I gtve yaajny (honor that I hay
other motiVe, anct will take no steps at. I
consegrieriee.of what 'sOtt May tell me.
1 ever d` yottl' -
' No, sir, you never did-,'“ -,-
, W ell,- do you knots , vhCr stpe hint 1'
' Quite sure you wori't.do n o ping, if 1
;
you?' , •• i
H • -
, on -o r—honor.' - /
-,,..4-)Tellsi.sii, - 1 was tluichap'es)tirig,gl.
,rou . l'- echotd-ther,,artisty-with wipe
ey,
eyes, up-lifted-hands, arid d gre . t start.
i
''' Yes, the, sir:, I took th it I
take?' 1 ''
'_ ' ' t _
' e do , and
1
' 'Whew 1 Well, 'hitt...ll6W Fan more
ous still to knciw whylOu chose to be s
out of your moneys-your' to pound!
' Why not (. : have brought . -him'back in
dayis andgot your ten pounds, at oncel
1 CO., J r, s yousee,l sold unto anothe par
ty for seiren pounds, who took such a iking
to -the'creature, that - 1 hadn't the he rt -to.
steal. unlfrotn bim till he'd' had a w kor -
two's comfort out-on him ; but assoott as he ,
had; I know'd hciw to Iprig - theik6g- -1, as
' could dci it once, could 'do't Vitee, an .
..`i noVr ;,..
- you've 'got,what you, .want ;, but it rtitily
sounds curious-don't it I' ‘ - -
' Why .you consummate scamp; quth-the
i i
artist, almt)st Splitting with laughter' & ou've
, got seventeen pount3,s,out of the dog r .
' Yes, sir, that's-Me figure, exact,! eplied
the stolid Mari of Deis:
* ' Well f but, -you impuderil
-you could- prig e dog, as yon
twice, you may thrice.' . d.
-' W - 411, .sir, so I also i - be
will be ilOoked arter urSimmti
I shan't , run no 'risk? ' , . . 1
' Well,- himon. atnotig titiev
',Quite/Correct, sir' quOth
t
LETTER - 081 Zile &ritiniA A: BILL.-
diseuioon having tette - L .- place upon . t'
tion' of Mr. - Buchanan :Mt - tbEi kallsai•-:
ha bill, we,are• per . ritted'tci copy the
itvi extract: from, a, Letter addressed
taybanan
.to Senefor Slidell, dated .1
den o n the 29th of DeeeMber . lAp
there ieeined - 6=hellM-Aifltienee
B.'s thorough iridentity Avitb the De
party."on this,-as on: all other-issues:
~ 4 ' rne. questien, has beet ;settle&
" s gress, - ; sand ?4ii.s. settlements ov)uld b
0
bly inOintanid. Tje MihsOuri CO
is • godo,orid 'goner foiever. I But. no
should hO made-Upon those Dem
utlntained if;.,prorideit thiyY are nt)
in good faith, to mointains-the.settle
it, now exists. Such .an lunde.ra.
Wise end just in it'seif. ',.. "1 .. ' -.
"It is well knesin'hour : I hilinied
finny ',.with,, Southern' %rich' to belie
extended to-the'Pacific.:; But= it ha
Ni
ed. • ,The,tinte.for-jit trmkgqsa4 a
verily believe that, the beit—DßY
modeleft;pfinittirig.4:l6wri , * the fan
reekfes;44pitit of abolition at the
, -- to, adhere to the - extsting 'sealeaten
the
,slightest thotight - or'appetiron6
lug, itnCl.,Otbout ./N4r-Oling any t
nlay be raised apiPat IL' - -
Tim &twit,' or IJiatt—A !Otter
Greo Shit+. Lake aty, datedlin t
,--P9bi r iOiiied. the I:!hiladelpldaliii
tains the, fol(Owint parngr,ty4 -: _,
I find this to be one of, the: me.%
spken comMunities thatl - 1•1):Tor - 6 4
der,!orsonilareeni l -perjory-' , of
dye l .peenlierly - ,,glorawrige this ,
'Peolill'?'f''P ri l Pr*lAlitiYig.t.4u4-Y
to. Wiltitun:4 7 ; - - 77 -i ii,i.),,s A well
tole -lited qinigeier; - . , . -
• An eillitt'will, be triode IIY 'th
the
totile-intofthel Uttinu as Eta
stun of pongreoa, Both , polygon
,rx,,: t coke, AfFicaoand PildriatTioe
iinaiiiwoyli . ivill while the Merino s
,'Witt t'di)gl4i' - atlibita,lieiri:kbowi
foiiii-V INV ii I ihisyZsteiriniidlore
Aineritine-Confederary:b# ea
most brutal and heothenialik -- -,:life ,
to !a civilized 'worldl Who Will
the inemhers of -1141,141t41101-10
, '
_is
=EI
ER
=EI
•
I :ski, - Atri '644 '
this h
h close n
ea.h 1'
he.,
{~.~ ~.
afr ,
'~
,
El
=or:'
no
MEI
idea
M IS-
Ma
"low*
c---- I
I. few
o dog
w, and
'nue
ebras-
Ihy Mr.
t Lou.
when
I. tr
tO aurd
1—
oeratie
I On'
it,
M 1 itinela.
lE ✓
. -
rose
liS32Wit -
tir who:
willing, •
not as,
ding is
In Cora
this lini•
s,depart-
I Scald 1
the:-only .
tient glut
Mirth, is
-.without
of wily:m.-
1 which/
frotii- the
1856,
con-
Mut
t,
e 'blackest
1.. 'yolk and
rig4own
tpLiwn iutd,
Mortilom
it Ali ties".
andehtvg
ex ift bort
'6„,keAr, r3ll O .
g
ow-, known
o it, tunitti