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N 4 .-_!,. :-:- - ,:::•-,:- , ; ;f :i ~,,... 4 „..,..:,-.„..,• , 0 , , ~ ,-: - • • , .".--, ii 0 ••t . lk„ . - -,1-;... 4 . - ~., ~0 gi , --::: 0,, ~, i .::, ~7,7 = • :.--.•:-:;,--,' , --.,;:i:- -_,,—. ~.4, ~- + 4 ,_--i- ...,, , ..---:, ~,,:.,- '45 . p ..-.-' = '.1.. '.',- 4 / 4 s* - '..1 . ' ...- 4'. t--I.`'" -- . ~ . .-.- " .:t. . - -',i. --- ,.._ . :',.'.::V:•1 1 -7- . - ,'" '-' 4 "-. • '.- s , , 4 < , ~ --ii:': • l' . - i6 *P'':, IN, ';t- '--. ~ .f r, ' ~, - .1'..': _..-7., ‘7: .',.- : ,2 , .. .-- -;.!.-:.,---..':' . .il'iscuz,v , ~,..-.:-...,- 4 - , :h- , -: - ~:. :,....... '....,‘,.,., -:: . t....--: .. - --:, r ~..,. ._... .•,:. .:-, , 4 ..-i...:..-.,:..,... , ...,: , ! -.....--':-.....,.-. ..,.....- . . , 7i .-.. .4 :, . :,-,..,.., 1 .:-, -.-- , -'--„4, -. ''.-, ' .".''.':' . , B, E, B,CHASE: PROPRIETORS The Irl leNZattAtir. Yet!" felons" they are falsely styled—. %, A brave and pliant band.: From kindred, home, and friends exiled, . For loving native land. The clanking chain they're doomed to drag, In torture day'and,night. Becaore. around their own green flag, They battled Tor the right ! If marshalled hosts had followed them Instead of Faltered bands . They would have grasped the ocean gem' From England's robber hands; And heaven. with approving snide, Wouldbless the noble deed, • That gave new life to Eijn's isle, - Matadiled Millions freed! Then blame them not because they- failed to freedom's holy fight, For they Were men that never quailed Before the tyrant's m'ght They were not crouching coward shaves— They would not minions be; And facing dungeons, gibbets, graves - . They struggle to be free! Alai, the star of freedomed'paled, And set in'&eper gloom, And they who first its beaming hailed Bove met the " felons" doom; - And now within the prison cell - [ Thole , ooble,'thring braves ' Yearn, for the home they love so well, Beyond the rolling waves Oh, ye who dwell in this free land, Heed sympathy's kind voice ; Reach out to them a willing hand, . And bid their hearts rejoice ! While Earsuth, by our generous aid, Escapes a !! traitor's' doom, Let not the star of Erin fade Above-the " felon's' tomb. g 7 The following beautiful limes are furnished by' muter stroke of Lord By rom's pea: _ s s • 'Till sweet to hear. Wiaight oo the Woe and moonlit t mead oar of Adria's gondolier, , By datance mellow'd, o'er the waterssweep; ?rennet to see the evening star_appear; TM sweet to listen as the night•winds creep ram lent to sweet to vie , ?" on high Tim rainbow, based on ocean, open the sky; Trsiweet to hear the watch-dog's honest. lark &y deep-mouth'd welcome es we draw near home; %sweet to know there is an.eye will mark Om coming and look brighter when we come ; 'Ts to sweet to be awukedd by the lark, Or lord by falling waters; sweet the hum Nimes, the voice of girls, the song of birds; I hop of children, and their earliest. words. Swot is the vintage when the showering grapes In Bacchanal profusion reel to earth Forple and gushing; sweet are our escapes • From civic revelry*rural mirth ; Sweet to the miser are • his glittering heaps; - Sweet to the father is his first-born s birth; Sint is revenge—especially to women. Pillage to soilden prae.money to seamen. * * 'Thiweet to win, no matter how, cues hinreill IBr blood or ink; 'tis sweet to put end To crib; 'tis sometimes sweet to hare our quar els, - Particularly with a tiresome friend; Sweet is old wine in bottles, ale in barrels; Dew is the helplen . creature we defend Ago,hat the world; and dear the schoolboy yet lye:Die forget, there we are forgot. Bs Kind to thecOld; Es kind to those litho are in the autumn of life, for thou knowest not what sufferings they nuty hare endured, or how much it may still be their portal to bear. Are they querulous ' c unreasonable ? Allow not thine unger to iisdie against them ; rebuke them not, for doubtless inapy and severe have been the crus e, anittials of earlier years; and perchanee heir dispositions, while in the springtime slf 'de, where more gentle and flexible thari thine ott Do they require aid.frt.m thee Then_ redder it cheerfully, and. forget not that the. tittenmy come when thou mayst desire the este assistance from others, that now thou headrest unto them. Do all that is needful tr r the old, anti do it with alacrity, And 'Oink hoot hard if circa is required at thine hand, leg when age has set its seal on THY brow: tad ft led thy limbs with trembling,- 'others lady wait upon thee unwillingly, and feel re- - hind when the cuffin-lid hasd thy ce covere f<l . fore, vet . , • . n , 'arntr,......-You're visited my daugnter longtime,' said an anxious mother to ii young ger.leu an of our acquaintanc e the other . , day. 'What are your intentions sir?' , •-• " 'Honor Honorable entirely RO ' said the gentle- I, a , , Inat,l intend barking out, ak the coachmen ... .. • )'Yon do, do yon '?, backing out, ha! • And , pr.y.*.hat may be your reasons for decals-- rig the poor girl in this way?' ' • • l I fure several,' said our friend: '. - IlVell,nam e one Wpm can, you imp of SI: , tn—you little • waisted, knock-kneed, /tile f*d, no whisker&l dolt—you. thit y9u— ..` Year daughter, said , he, interrupting -her, 'e't wear her bustle right. I have -seen it e giied. Her dress maker Ulla e ars h in I ladled in a dozen places, and nhe we 't-Ivti• of stays—her false .teeth .don't,atay in ;11 1101 Andshe pigs casteroil on her wig, mad -1"4 tie , . stand any such carelessness, :up I L- Totill let me off now, I reckon:: Tit all WOISI4O let him off, for is loss than 4' o niatites she and her daughter were seen- Until, , iag it down the street most-probably to * lr the e Yea out of 'the dress inuker. ---.....„.._._.______ , __ r _ .„. I To nu, InnsimMus.—/c re•wa r d Vf- 'fit 00,1 ' r egiven to the first rtetive- man who•dis, I: d one single newspaper 'borrower.thut Is i 'g to Moly. that there smlOngPttlia4", ,zvi-days worth rOadino• " , Kctistith, 'itionalnirg, v9..ail'rea4s gi;. en_ nn scconnt,,of the disturbance. attending Gov - .. g.cissrth'a -recap tionat„the Capitol, ofFienusyl7ania., Gov. Johnston's address was brief 5 7 14- aP• PrePriate, ettly noticeable - ,for. ;ths:zfol. towing passage, in which he. Unformed Abe it lustrious..guest that hiS cause, was tt,lttst, one, and hiirequest of tho. li.lnitedigtatea lessen. Entan,glemenkby . al Hance in the. affairs ,of Europe was not requtied7—intervention in Its, contests was'not asked:- We have deelared ' -the law that mulls capablerofselfgovernMent,l and possesses the.nherent.and inileatructable right of altering,- atnending.and.. changing .his I form of government at hiS 'pleas - awe, .and in furtherance of hii happiness. •We havdaWiirn hostility against: every -form-of tyranny , over the mind man, • These truths we havcinade a part of the,laws of .nations,. HeipotS gem- , bine and interfere, by throe and frud; to2Pre= I vent the erection of repbblican institutions by a nation straggling successfully against cal usurping oppressor forindeppndenne,,:.Fi: dclity, to Our principles and institutions , de ! `mandar.that we prevent' such interference by solemnly proclaiming that the laws Of nations and of humanity shall - be preaervek ft/violate and sacred. • In the performance iff.this duty, the faint.; hearted may falter; thi domestic 'despet and cold diplom - atiat may linger behind; the man of a world.extended and tearful ' traffic may hesitate ; but the warm and great heart of the American masses will fe:el no moment of lies. teflon and doubt in defence •of trlith.; gieat Author of nations will fi nd the means to carry out his wise designs. How glorious our destiny, if too us is given the solemn charge o p f carrying into effect the beilficent purposes bf i Heaven, in the establishment upon. earth of universal liberty, 'univerkal educatinh, lincruni veinal haPpines and peace.":. REPLY or`itossrrit. , " ' ' • SEXAT'OES .AND REPRE9EriTiTIVES or,P,Er. smvAsu.:-1 GllllO- With,'ctitifidence. - 'Larne with. hope to the United Statel'—with the con fidence of a man who trusts with burning faith to the logic of principles, &flawing, that where freedoth is 'sown, there generosity: growi-L -with the hope of a.man tyke knows that there is life in his cause; and that where ;here is life theismust be a future yet. Andistillthe hope of man is only' an instinctive threb ot , the heart with which nature's Motherly - cii•ecisnn. teracts the sad impression - of adversity. We often hope without :knowing wliy, and likera lonely wanderer on a stormy night, direct our weary steps towardi the first g,litrimering, win , 1 dow light, withuut knowing whether we are about to knock . at the door of a philanthropist or a heartless egotist.. , • , But tbat hope and that confidence, 'tititli which r came to the United States, was not snob en one:. There was a knoveledge offsets in it; I did not know whore it was toyfate , to meet, but I knew.,that meet Ii will :with two living principles—with that offreedona and that of national hospitality; : ,Both, are , political principles here. '- N - ' • Freedom is expansive like-t he light ; it-likes to spread; and hospitality here in this happy land is raised out of the narrow circle of pri vate Virtue to it taiiicipre, of political states wisdom ' ' ' Just as you. gentlemen, are the represents. tives of your people, so the people of the. States , at largo are. the reprentatives of European Htummity—s congreg,ation of na-, tion.s assembled in - the hoSpit;able Aatl of - American Liberty. Your people are linked tol Earope, not only by the cornmon tie of hn.l inanity—not only by the communicative spirit of Liberty—not even only by commercial in.] tereonrse, but by-the sacred' ties 'of The people of the United States are Ennui& transplantedsto America. You are not one national tribe, like the retreatin,,o,lndians, who retire before the whitewall to IM with Nature. alone: You came over, not like the tai&tivel people of the middle age, seeking' a - home int one common .mass...- • , -JJ I said by design, the people of the Unitedk States is Europe transplanted to America:—;l And it is not - Hungary's woes alone 7 .-it is the , cause of that Europe which I eame to plead. 1 Where was ever a son who, even hi his hap. piest days. could indifferently look.at, the suf.' f eriggs of hiS,im!ther, whose heart's. 'blood is, running in his very veins? : Alid.Europei is the mother of the United States. l - - " - • 1 Oh, I hopelo God that -the people! of-this! glorious la)d isond will ever bes.fervently . nt-j taehed to this their frOgreat and happy home! l'hope to Geld :that:whatever tongue - they' speak, they are, and ever will be American; and nothing bot American !And so theymnst be, if-they will be free-4 they ,desirp -their. adopted twine's greatneessnd continued exits.:_ Uwe.' Should Once the citizens Uf the United States :cease -to be Arnericarts; and become again' Anglo.Saxon,.(lrish,' German,-Spanish, Danish,, Swedish,- Frenclerica. 'Would soon cease to be what it is now.-. 7 free.. ohs elevated to the proud position Of a power: . But But. I hope that all the-people of the United , States will never &Tome anything,bnt; Ameridtms, and - even its , youngest adopted sons, thaugh fiesta With- sweeet home-recollea rtons, -will know here-no-rsinith; nO nhith: no' east, and no west—nothirte but the . whole -- - - - - - - -,.. 1 country,. common „dimwit): of freedom— _Mir President; , -The: _ sip:n:7.o3*ot 01:)113' in a word,..AmeriT; still I also know Ont.' lire has offece.d sevele4toomeete to me when blood is blood- - -th. t the heart of the son Must - `theiMpertaned of the oe.e4slart, donne - iced:with - beat at the'conteni. lation of hiii;snother's stlf;. l2B -"clati° 6 ‘ 61.1 ' 14 tc'ric 3) intt'restOiniii oBB ot /I ./wings. ' ' .-. ..- ',- - L'r ~ -,: - ---, ~ 4 arip vmotiki on nay min& But,- Perluips,nev ' These were the., motiven. of my •confidenti.e.r. yet in, my life has the memory:sit the pit' hope: And herd in this . plabe I have the. hap.. I Made _such agiooMy : impression upon - Rnet ,se , py right to say; Ginnhe Almighty is With me; here. ,! . -. - - -- 1: ~. --j'• • -. , inc hopes are about to' be radii :- . 'r' • : I bow With inietentiaiani lietire' history Sir, it i s a g i s tifyi ng - tin w . to see -how,.thp, in bowing before yen, Senators`of- Maryland, , generous sympathy of ; enr s '.peppley fog. iliac in this gluttons: hall, thasafietuary :tit :itnmor le-nSe .whieb,l,respectfully plead, is, rising, in l, tal deed,a, hallowed br , tho memories ,94 - An. natrosi.proceis, to the elevationof_publieWs. r trioital names. -. i _ • hie. ' -- Butlietwheie had Ithe -haPpy let ttisei: - Befor‘ 1 thank-the living,: let ins look - to this tieing; prose:solder° elenrlyexpressed than- these - derid4hoielrdniertni spirits date!! With. In _ th e p ent enztunnye s ith,,, a f pe tt nnyk l nn a , in these. walls, -- (looking terithe rrtraltsvibat No mighty 4eystonoStatnlof ..the flTnien,-- adorn theAralle,) living, in unlit:Tim:shade (4.tPlietie--) -•--- -- - ' - - - - :.--- --',... , - AfeA the ! , glory, friedl6oand_bapponeits Of First,` the people 1066)4 , 41nd.. your great united rePtiblie, destined, as l'iOti: no ~city Idforahad so distinctly-articulated - belie;tabottomi l piii' , Cenier stone 4:1 public sYmOlthyjatn:AeltrinrritsigsdprinriPleil the "Attars of hinnanio; N. , -',' . '-- ',, - ..i -. 1 : ,-., :. It - has framed, the-,sympathy .:6f getteroukln.l in..:, Yea; there. they nos:-the glorietusandiltota stint into a politigitishajx., I for ever wit) )50. of the intiModetteo.et tbielepublie,grovrtlO member it with fervent gratitrdi. -- 'Thetidar - ue Ito 'inch' nginnt in such a short time. - - ' - theizietropoli t . be - Po endconsolation- , byltil `'..- Thera is - Thodia 'stolie l' - there;',)tinie'De.- -Vol nnineito the Opprossed.;4liiieanctUary.. of - -litotttbertet; , &lintel 'Cltaser:-there ~ - I. :Charles. Amerimn indppeAdence, trikero.the xe?7,*lli - Carr l 44 OfiCilthattlai: i iqho designedly ;All _speak ,propliee,whieh icier iheltering..inore;',..tbat epithet4Opthei-gPifiOaPre. 44 Ms.; mine' Inhabitante - thatr all Parineyivinialidlatietlis .that..nolxidx ithaitld -bo plat - Sic:on 4s:ink Isla years Atek we- 'prophetk lielf or-Indepiande, lee 1 'lol3:the Carraillnif dired - the "noble - difed,:and, Hall enoonneedtzi Itn ths,rattnit.finiAgogi.}''wint rewarded . by ids:being . the lust of hisli AI ik.bolo;:wW:alt now with nnice.,cif Alt otointoliotoi'compluOmaxlioni;Glii nallediogmi der lOU hopertelltfie wor that the ridnhtiiheitienitfittadise;4o.r:44a, 4.1 0 - 0 8: r4idyed • Ctatetela Altetietfr. /tett IBM . . • , -... ~ developed ~. fel life et,tbat. child bna inttrit,Might ty_posviti on earth — "(APitiarise.Y . ~ :,.._.., . ',:• ,- Yes , -Iterl;lartie,barg,themetroiilis metropolis '- ca ne, 1 alleurishingeaeMPle ofkiediftu'a AlerVe!oPing, power, ns the metropolis . of the ; weat is the proof orfreedom's: creative- power, and ; after the .Metropolis, now-the first pensonification,of' lour great republied manufacturing- interestn. ticat mighty link" of:nations-and ithis ~. natural ally of international law—then came Pittsburg, the , immense - tnanufactnring - workshop, alike memorable fur its: moral "power tindits natural adiantages,whichmede it a link with the:great 1 - valley'et"the weak that Cradle of it new world, 'I linked in its turn-to the old'World by bound less 'agricultural interests: " '.- - [ , And after the people of - ;Pennsylvania thus spoke, now hero 1 itand,in-the dimple Mt this I people's , aover.el,gnty; - " with joyful gratitude, iackneWledging the inestimable benefits of this pnblie receptions wherewith the'elect of Penn-, aylvanis, entrusted'with the leghtlatiye-anden ccutive power; of the iioterelign_ people, gather int&ene grit-land tb4 "firtWers,of, Vie - people's pablicmpinion, and With the authority;of their high position Announce loudky,... to -- the_ world; the,prineiples, the resolution, And the will of the'two millionS of thisgreat taintionWeilth: [Applause.] ' ' ,- , -.• : r : .•.•-: Sir, the words your ,Ereellency honored me With will - have' their - weight ;'throughout: the, world. .- The jeering 'Smile , of-the , despots, which accompanied- the poor esile'smanderimr steps, may_tern;at the report of thesproeemr ino; tit a frown which' may yet east 'mourning over families, as- it had east over mine, - but Which will Iciok for:consolation at the dawn of public happiness. The words your &cello:tor' spoke will have their weight with the 'nations who, undertho encouraging .auspices' of such principles, will , feel redoubled:in_ resolution to shake olethetike-ht; despotism : • •• • The proceedings of today will - have .their Weight in the developement otpubliet.opinion in other States of your united repUblic; ,and When Congress And the,Natienal Got/eminent bestoW the cares of their patriotic wisdom 'to the question of foreign policy, now so Prawn inent by thepondition of ; the world end the po sition_ f this. Republic,; will feel inclined to pronounce What - shall, be the common law of nations, as`true republics can' Selinontledge(as 1 have fall reason to hope they ' will feel" in clined to pronounce) the cOrrespending trans actions of State Legislatures, and, manifesta tions like this, and , words ,fall.of ,principles and generosity like yours, will give the prac tical weight to the - pronunciation of: the high est federative hatliorities. .' ",: ' And if, in addition to this, the sympathy, of the people, registered.by , establishing associa. tions of_friends of liengarY to" suiport, Euro pean liberty, pritveS itself"pmeticiat "by mate rial aid," then allow"ine contidentlY: to state; the resolute attitude of your great republic will be sufficient to raise it to i, that.glotious -seat among the powers on earth', the glory of Which no nation on earth has yet ever reached. And, if connected with that, you establish the right of commercial luterenursewhich,l only .under the peter tion'of the:star-spangled lanner,Mtn be-restored to hamtanityould Which , - now . is only a tok . in ' the arbitrary hands - o f 1 etnbtions despotd;-:then May Your - Eicellen. I c.Y, and the Sennte-ind the Representatives-et this glorious Commonwealth; be sure that the oppressed nations of Europe, will find "fair play:" to settle thd terrible account with 'their oppressors[applause:] and America, the son of Europe, will save' -Europe. 'regenerated by the gigantie,glory. the gigantic spirit of•free dom whieh,rules in this place. [Applause.] 'GoVernor! 1 plead .no dead cause. ~01i i what happiness would it be f6r' - nie to enjoy, on the -evening of, my , tetnpest-tossed • life, a tranquility. for whichl so. fervently long? and which.' never yet:enjoyed-4f duty would not press, Me on with the confidenie of eneres.s.-;- 7 Sir; Europe is no corps e ; it has'a future yet; bens it Wills: There if no difficulty to him who wills. 'f_. . SIC, fro, s the window of your. hem, room,._ [ per hodpitality Openedlci me,l saw. suapea.. ded a musket and • -. a powder horn, =: and: • motto`--4 Material . ; Aid.'" ' And I believe the I Speaker. of the House ,pf - Representatives mfl Pennsylvanittis smiled in - that chair . whence - 1 i the'declaration eir Anierh.W - n Independence was signed`' The-first is What "Europe, Wants in lorderte bate theMiceess of the seCond.'. [Ap -1 pfaaeo.L. -- 47 : : ,, , ~ i 12 ,.., . 0 C, -, h . -.-. 1 ' raS P a r irn i t i v !n ot e e, t° wl e the7ilti; 4 lV:r P ds P-Y o;: l ui tirY - ; ': neat - mind, to glee - Yeti the "ilisurt Mae At my cot:A.l3.i warm,everlasting bgratitude, in Which, !ttPon thellmais or .our.restared-bulependence.a wide field walk° open,to:inntual .benefit, -by friemilYMmithercial intercourse,. , ennobled_. by the consciousness of Imparted ' benefit from -your Aide And-by the Jpleadatit.dotj of gratir - ,.tudemnAhe'aide °fins people so well dewy ! YPIF ane r "ulV 4 ll l 443% .IGreataPPlailse•-1 I ;::: .-4 0 A5gth 11 4 6 4 1 4. A 10147% re, .10, imp a, 452- At' half Exult 1220'0110k aid -note:were condoetesito the ;Stattr House by:Gciv: Lovve...:' At Ilst, Apo', et Lite ...Senate !..ehattkber they w.ere met by. the eottnnittee tp poieted *lke Sonata to icieeivi . , them, - *hen Mr... Down; the;Chaicr*iluidretioed Governor Itosouth. -.-:--21 doNTROSE":.- . TA'IIfiffISDAY,'IMARY:=- . 20'"I82: , .-----. ''',. , ..,...-...• •.: , . •._ ~.: • -- --: - . --1.',• , -- -,. the ti:Watiiielef.freedom on' • earth; and lere, Fitialt-4,111 *or thein signers if-.the*r Declatiitiori of `American Indepemieticii; that noblest, that happiest page in* matiloculli his. tory. . ' • - • , • Heat; -happy that martmust !awe been,(point.*, ing to the portrait of Governor Pace.) having,' to,govein Mitt sovereign State on that happy day, when Within thesis walls' westatified ,the act, which. by.- the tetnnition •of yew. _v er y enemy,raisea ; your coOntry the peat Of en independent nation on earth:', .Ye spirits* of r, the 'departed 1 . csst ray Of , `consolation by'the thunderifieioice of yonrj nation, over -that deitim.trAden land,' Whose elect chief; a wanderittg- exile, for having•datt• 0 - to:imitate•the •inspir.itron. of-fotir manly , heaftslays the trembling hopestofun oppress. , sea Contincni before the generous heart of your I people, - -noitY not only un independent nation, bnielso a mighty,gloriensfowat. on - earth. ~li - Vast what a difference' in the success 'of titifalike 'deeds f • Hari* I not done 'Whet I 'did V. _Yes, I have. Was tlity Cause for-which ' 'did it not alike - sacred and just *yours? It i Was. Or have we not fought, to sustain it with eil!ki!l resolution. as-your brethren didt . Bold though it ',be, to claim a glory such es hapc:l um bold to . claim it, and say, )es; did.' "And yet iltat a difference in: the result! . ' , And Where this difference f. • Onlv.out • of that single einturnittance, that while you' in;your ', struggle [net with assistance, we in man met hot even'! fair. Play,'' because. when we fought there was,nobody on -earth 6 maintain the laws of nature's God. ' • - America was silent, and. England. did "net stir.;•and while you were assi=sted by e Frene.h King, we were forsaken by the French Repub., /ie-,ltself now trodden down heenuse it has foraaken OS: . • - Well,.we are not broken •yet. There is hope for Us, because,thereis a God in Heaven, and atiAnerica.on earth. [Applause.] Kay be tharonr nameless woes were necessary, 146 the glorious destiny of America be fulfill. cd-4that after it Was en "for tne .op. pressed; it became; by:regenerating Europe, thei_ pillar of manhood's liberty. ' ()hilt is not a mere Capricious change of fate, that the - exiled Governer ^of that =land whose narne, foal. years ago,. MIS scarcely ' , known on. your glorious ~ shores, and which univ (oh, let me have the blessing of this - faith) is•turat the , generous heart of America--it is note mere chance that Hungary's exiled chief thanks the Senators of Mary land . for the high honor of a public ivelcoineqn that very hall where-the fist Continental Congress met,where yrier great republic's glorious constitution was fnuned; where the treaty of ecknociledged. in. dependen; WEIS ratified. and whore you,,Sen. atom, gcla withsteady - hand, the sovereign state's rights of yoir_own state, united to thirty else, not r to make you less free, but to - make you more inighty-to MAW) you a pow. ir on earth. • , 1 believe theme is the hand of God in history. :Yon assigned,Uplace in.this hall' of freedom to,the merino of Chathiiiii; Ter: having been just to ,America for eppiming the atamp.act, - Which awoke your nation to resistance. Now the people of England think, ai, once Pitt the elder thought, and, honor with' deep Mire:Caen 'the memory of Our Washingtonßlit' . itippose the England of .Lorri Chatam's time had thought as Chatham :did; - and - his words luid moved the Englislruristoc. -racy to be just .to*ards the colonies; those four men them (pointing to the portraits). had not signed your country's independence; Washington, were perhaps, a tome" unlifinwn. unhonored and unsung," and this prend con deflation of your glorious stars had not yet risen , on mankind's sky--iostead of being now about to, become, the atm of, freedom. (Ap plause) , It is thus . Providence acts. Let me !lupe, eir, that Hungary's unmerited 'fat; *as necessary In ,order that -your stars should become such a sun. • Sir, I .stand perhaps tipori the very • spot where your Washington - storal-aseeond Cin cinnatne--consummating the 'greatest - acts, of his life.: The walls which now liafen:tia , my , humble:wrcii, listened once to the i words of his republican ..virtue, brimortal by their, very modesty. 'Let- me upon this sacred spot ex press my confident belief that _ if he stood here noW, he would tell yeif that his - prophecy; is fulfilled, that you_are mighty enough 'to defy any pikvar on earth in a..l9st Muse, and he would tell you that there never was and 'never will be a catse more just than the cause of Hungary:being as it is, the Cause of oppressed humanity: • _ - thank.the Senate,pf , Maryland in my trams rcountry'sfor the, honor of your gener- , one Welconie. Sir,. I entreat the Senate kindly to remember my down-troddeihitherland. 1 bid.yon fareivelf, - feeling, heart and soul Vitrified, and:- ths-re-SdoPtion - of my, desig.s • strengthenedby the very air df this very an cleat city , of Providence. (APPlause) -Oa motion the Senate.adjourneth ' , Med ofgeanng... hive a small • bill against - slid n pen as he:entered:the store ot oneivhO had acquired the character of A NO , cisYnOcr: !Yes sir, a very fine day Indeed,',,wok the am net speckieg - Orthe -weaiher,_ :bat , of' your said Peter lit'elaud Wou l d' be better if we, alittli rain.' .'Confoundthe - rniu,' , cantinee4 the - colleCt. Or, and raislmehisiMice, you any Money your. rOnlonoilr,,,lim 'a . little , hariag.i.,.,,Lhavelna4.o: i t, a role.not Vilma ,my fonds te_straiigenandli. real ly ;tie not : rrecOnnlie ~-.. : - -. .. , ;'' . Pm'cnllectOr; for : the Philadelphia Ettingoisher; sir; and have n bill ognient - ydu,' I persisted ihotaillecton'at the top of his , tioice,l : produciiiir' the bill,-,Cnd into? the face,orthe 11 0.49 r. 'l I have - filetermine..".'l4.-endorie far neono,. you may pat To 0. pot* in,yorirpoclt et4book 4 I ')iffent , " l. Canrit;.reallicannet:endorinit!...i . : Confound trio ` itt' - .It, tto doubt "sir; liat k rthorei is Alleoyiisome=Jiek... tothesof matters, y 001304, 4.0 . J moetd.4lli/eJt, '9llempOt Oust, bo Odd to yea, A ty 4444441.4 .I.isima apt in: n:ivne.l4neieitar Out - Of, MyShare... 'lt'S'eelflare-!,PM,"OrCsfied-far',ai'eadersein4c e*CO'brmirtrenaii4-66 part eta stranger ; sir, it Is Ins plicable ::' 3lo not fOree rnri to put lon tattfleave • Atidlho:liiivaretiltemtta:thoZitinial& or office, endorsed, ':so -niii.0(444.941;444that. finOtOdtetmuderstoOd! ~P4ttingq stoP 1°71244 P:AngiUsik `AO Oise A diftbutt pgab " luOon, dondpii Chamormi. TBB 724. int, *tract or sifts.; WRY. A Swiss paper states that the beauticu iey of Clitimouni , haa just bied itio'.scerie or 'a terrible Iritedy,--the circiimstanieii'of which , arose tolloWs - A beautiful, girtriamedAilelaide,Zwerkwas engaged. to ixi alarrird, toa, young- t!hatnois hunter named Cart Higner, to whom -She had long beedtenderli attached. Themirriege Any; Was fixed,'but Carl found' Means to imatiiiine it;`and the 'fear pairied eternise N='. ing unfulfilled., His evident luny/11144 mess at length 'awakened mispicionti-in-the mind of Adelaide.' ;iSlic became- jealons distrustfuk and narrowly watched all the move -1 mental of her lover, until Proof Waal not- Want , ing that ler place jo his:hi:art was. filled by another and"that Carl only aWaitedia p lausible pretext break with her altoother. : The gnus;; girl ,vciwed'revengc4l fear?. fully luis'she kept her row ' Having seen - some-gun cotton in Alia Bands of a young cirtigest, hy,whoin she.; wits pas. soinately,though .vainly - loved, and whose con ,atancy and.devotion merited A abetter recant peihie, she suiceeded in ;obtaining, 'rime from him—without of course giving him; the slight. cat hint'of the ii4o she intebded ; to Make cif ' It %resin appear:lnes "exactly like ordina ry wadding:,Curi was a, great smoker, and she bad. often remarked thet.:aparke -frank : his pipe had bumedimleit hi a largo. s j pilen•seurf which he-was accustomed:to wesuirciend , his neck daring . his. hunting expeditions - on the mountains. - Adelaide knit a double scarf, hi 'which:she introduded'a quantity oC the gun cotton; arid this“ infernal machine" or tier minitruction shii presented, with 'many demonstrations of tenderness. to. her faithless lover, : having ob-` tailed in exchange byway of a sot old scarf fie had been accustomed to.wear. Chance favored Carl for smad tiine ;but one evening he did not„ return. frcim the chase; next day passed and fib did riot appear. His family - alarmed at his 'unwonted 'abience. so't him in differeritditeetions on, the mountains, where they zt length fotind him a lifelegs,and, disfigured corpse—burned in thei most shock. ing =niter! Mai/wrens truces - indicated that death had been 'slowly-ldrcoming and thrit.,the unfortunate victim had'struggl e d !Ong lolls Adelaide, on learning bowfrarfully she was avenged; was seized' with rerMin3o. and diateiy gave. herself up to-justice,- 'making 'a full confession ; of her crime: Blitz in a tight_Placa: Sign ?r Blitz is well known thipughout this eountry as the prince of magicians 'and yen. ttik•quists; who can hoer? peers anything into other places in the most inexpticcble and toys. terious manner - while his audience 'are wrapt, in 'astonishment et his astounding -feats: He can also throw ,his voice into -any spot within hearing gistance, and can imitate the language of unmade themselves. ;•ile is noted fur ,his tact and aelf-poisession Oafs' usually • equal to any ethergency inwhich he Audi himself Placed. •-•- 1 • • We neVer knew: the Signor " setiback" and completely "flabbergasted" but once; and then it happened in a,eduntry 'town in onneticnt on this wise. The Signor;, contrary, to his us ual minium, had conscatedto stop at this town on his - route through . New England, by the as surance of certain persons that . it Would pay him ,well for the trouble, as - amuSemehts. - were &eerie, and the Lfrecilist" accord. ingly gave a. shorreariesbf performances in a large hail in the principal tavern the place, which wasA large ,old-tashioried ; structure. . Thu hall was crowded to its fulleat on , each of ,the evenings, Sind : everything.iLorked to admiration, until the last evening,, when ' mitichievotis boarder' coneeived' the . id ea of varying the. entertainnient'sliilitty. -! • 1 One of the most popular things In 'thelv, hole entertainment was the'ventriloquisin,lwhen the. Signor had . an, animated. , . conversation with "Peter," in the chimny, whleh, was, situated on one side of,the hall, near, the middle. The aforesaid bo.iider was aware, ttiat , the "aMoke Imams" in which his dailtslice" of hzicon, 'was cured, Was situated Over the hall, end Of an apperture in the aatin Chimney that; gave• ac cess to-the line' which led from the-!fire=place of the ":half room.' 'He accordingly captured a large cat, and en— sconced liiiifself in' the smoke-honse,: just foie the teat of ventriloquism was ,tot begin.-- When the Signor commenced c.4llini,rfor," Pe. ter," he allowed hinattoCiiiverse with the` im. eginariititerleentorfoi us hurt. time: withOht interruption;-hut Whint'Blitz requested "Peter". to , comedown•neat'thia ire-place:foe 'a familiar. chat,. the boarder!a,voice replied -,that he would see him in ttiq' , Oae .of _punishment firskiland then-he .wouldn't. Wit's haidly.able to , conceal, aston fshmentat the'reply, tie:night the magicians was tiat• Odtdoirig — hiniselfi,and' oheeredidin: tremendiwital 1.- - "Peter c conie , dm:v[l; 7 . 49 you , St. Peter'iis tbeNiagaro. of , edificei,hiving the'same - rehitionto other uhtster-pieceiofhu min effoit,"that'tne grearciitaroct beam. tO'oth -et t - e rrtmtrial efforts of Diiine piiwer.' In either ease,' the- first view disappoints,beciuse the Perfection or sy di niiiiiy ditustheiltnisciousneas et magnitude o tuidAotal absence of exaggera tion in the detaihi forbids - the conception of . vastness in the aggregate. . In viewing Lon- I don's St.,Poura, you have. arealization of talk - whieli St.' Peter's doei not give, yet 'St Paul's] is but it wait beside, St. Peteriii. - fdo nut know that the time blanee has , been noticed by others, but the semi-eirelelof gigantiti yet admirably proportioned pillars which enelosci the - Imnd square in front or St. Petersi .reminds moso vividly , of the. geheral - contormation of our [ great,vvaterfall, whilothe celucnn or, ebeiiskin Mg Centre ,Of the 'square (which column is a mistake; in' iny hutebte. judgMent; end:should be retimved,):has! its &toilet . in the 'unsightly tower"; overlooking the main eatariletliour the , extreme point of may Island: • Eternal endu. ranee: and _repose May bit fitly typified= by the 9ceatl3•med-anow Cre.sted mountains, but power A nd; egergy. find' their, best •eopressiotis in .the cataract„unkdoote..,, Time and : - genius. may [ produce other stiOetUres as - a:in:arable - in their own w4y;afild regarded in cohnition With their eseit: butimie}ve4 :MO' temple, St.'Peter'd WM ever stand unmatched ond unOpproaChitble...- 1 , I - ebosethe 'early:morning-fur my first 'visit.' Ttursky was. Miondlessots• it mainly - is hire , l,riavil In winter,-het the.day was not yet warm; I I, for - tho summer nightsere ceolit herS tilt:13.101 ' New Xortc,titict the current English ;alit, of the "exetia.sivebctitWhiel t - prevails in agitis at this sells .n iscalCulated to deeeiveAthericahs..7No' one foils - tit ‘reilli4&, froiri the' find', ifie - &eat j - beauty.iind - - adcessories - lif `this niihte„ edidee, I }with - the : far-streteliing - IMV-lotty,pite` of '-the 1 Vatiearooe ':its right, andrits owe magnificent 1 colonadefin-front,,htit4ou denot feeithatit.is' loftAilor, spacious, po,r, anything . but,perfeet. ' YOu'iseetid the itepti wed thuSgatil,seme idea I . 'of the immense prepoiticitia provaiiiiiithreeih-1 out v.failliii!ehereli'seedis seiticely ht" a't'ria: abotie" the' ilditie; - iind'yet'hionyitre'the, Steps . ' leading tip - - te - lhedclors. ; 'Cressirita ''grand ,porith with 46 arched roof' oC glorious Meilidet Yodeled, leeropli : in the body:. of.: the' 'edifice, which, no t ~ seems large , rind lofty, in feed; but by nee:Maim unparldieled:', Betyou walk on and iiii,bititiveeti . opposiog pillars, the kraiideat the *A CVer,eaw,the by de - at el tkei - side betivien adytwo 'Pipers constituting ii.' separtitO:chapel-With-itii`geekgefie :tilt:tr.-its siond•pictureoln inoMie, its!'seuiptured - sainM riltd angelsileult , Of these-, - ehapele rhaving a larger.orew than Any ph urch I mitered inAm eri co ; ,an.ii ii ,iiithe tiom,'-youloye }yolked, slowly. ' end, obiervinglyte ;chi trout of, the nuitialmr, ;you - realite profeendtv,;tha(Enith has nothing 'else 'fa' mateh with , se 'peceix4. • , Isu . .' . wetter ,•thenei iinotherthpieti wiii tWiee'es lertreizind „ ;.. - ereeted 'Attie tester twice the' thirty; :Winans . ~, ;,. ~.: .: -, ' ,:,-?. 7 , ;-a al hub cud ifilty =Tears expeOded uPee Val' - '' -'' - ' ' .''' ..Sti'POte - t's -Would: istill-starid nnriwilled ~ -For _ Gjoit_4 -, iim -l i r afr , 'Buri),Whitis'idtillieli - a .every; detitillikeetnagetPeelY-eYtkulettleathat conitillationipeeoh to the Berbeirtiers, hod the ate on, iid'o l i f y4 no pa t r-c = 4 .,ii wind - taken- out 'of his .sails,";:iftee'llie:•fol- i t s6n ; i , or iiii a ; tofil re kr.dli t k, 4 o l 4 ai ly . lowhig style: '. - . ,--- ... - .1-1: -':- t'ipli e bit' , ftselriveuld ,c,gthinniid ~ your prnfouiia. ,-I "Flell9W4,llzeilo,,iBtkilit-.Johnfr.:44 the eat iidnikaticiii andis-verythibg around intl . be iiesp,cluntcy, in, worliltql4. the btetg°ve.-tlt - ' tiondit-le niil4oCidellent,iiiid joillieMitedie [mei* - So 1 1 01 1 , 10 :ii-eA,IP-Ikee;et'thie g 1 960 eit - t &wonder', and: iatillity. wityprcetatt Intl 4311.:' ia". teOre' libefty- 4' IlPeeeti.i. ab...a Actro;_i,Ed: fi,#):,- , joy ( I_ ~.r i, - , ~ . , s . . i , i'i , 1. l• • . :' -:°'•' - :',l 7. P:" 1 preiioVitholl( 0,139f01iS - 49/IPOtilMi: - .' I ' ' . „, , LtilelVO , o4 . :Epo4kpirpe, de: inlit:petanoing. ievyklti•feirciii,titiiiiiis, le'tedie . iteeffeble- 'v g; A:noq, utapy-41Efuren „weste r butilci insufifiis r ---D6 , ,, i r o l l:s i iin'kulthinitinPre,t,a),' . othelO}V;of, the Jefertochtleplel to that,pie immtryppair - ~,-.,,,, ' =,l3t ~-; .1 . A, C . e .“: , : ' 2 i ' ' : - Afiiitk4 initheteatly Mil,iihift.' Tlidyietieliee.bf -44 ' 1118 ;eir 4 Mflogi -,ou t: ll:l4lll ; 4l 'r:' , multitudiiiddia.nsit 000.1 - yiinf bons - 40115*in tiurne,4, , Shhi.**y.,}wOrkfyvlrigitAii,eo .- ,tte; `..bVits-lintifenlittPi-tea tVetteatallihisetle.Seelt* .orthat - 114'141,0.4%.914,417 our o . ( ; ) , , J . i:mlli n y.!' noshesadelabrd phition ,Of ',1't . .4 - ) srtibi'fied 1 0 - etaid, 6l- ! . ' = •,.., ~,...,- , ,-•,,.. ~.„..j .a ~i . ilidiCvsky tutsilThisliresentandletisikkr --`'. i'o, l i r:K 3- - et'tei l4 :-/ 0 9 .litig 1114- C- sur "r"f*- - 2 . kanAietiq;Ants:mbtittolitV4l:lll illi the "." Bee yo_ttin my honie.fitutl•:-Nortny,mune: aint Putor„nuither.- :He :keeps -, - 1.1)0. keys' of ; tother,place. --, ,-, ~- f', ..,..: • .. --.,1:, -'-,.: 4. What is. your twiner Alitz scratched his he a d,-and:tile' Uudie.hie 'thoughfii-' t'ini•gettilig. profane: illitfAilieW; that ho was sotde!bnt could think uf?tiothing . l better than-to rontinnethe " tr1ik.”...1 , 1 i", ' .1 : " Are_you.old IScratch,the tire Wag .;- ; ' , it would „be,litippy . sin ,Scatai . i here.". Yti Well,4We u,fgair ' - The *milli had idarizelY - Ctitek4l die chimn ey , When the; big"- bite eat. canie' tinibria,g and scratching down, filling:llW tnagicitueir tare , ' with soot, and his audience with, iaextinguialt able laughter,' , :•' - : The cat's eyes Rioted, like the flash of t9 f c, loco foco matches,aadiii disappetiri4with, a, bOtind: discamiitted, Cinaptilled to close th ne e rfiirinainutWithciut. fiDlbalaa tho'histii.ct.l—%Yzidice . t - 4. s; . Weep, proud maiden: ,thy sky is i'eriast," The:star/I are' htirdeti by elitidi it 6'4; • 'f, _On earth, - or (OM Ireitten,-theie besuini Aud thYfietiit 1S palled ; in i'dietini!estiaight.' • ;.'• I Yet - then sitieit - tha;e; With n binghti eye; And the wreath of thy'llti is Proud and ' Thy-foreheadbent on ihy'jeweted band. • Thy dark hair drtiopfni And none might ;tit: ea!ii)::Pi*4iills."'' That Soirowitud tiestb:Were - ohititeriui there.' Untoeia thy If it. pridea r d' n o ne hakold,, Per the'litiris:ltiebi*ten, the Boilers' ealesp—: Thy Weep? "-I may may ' net weePt / Venal not unaise .My pill from its.sermsefut,"deep ?epee; I may not uulial t he fountaitiwild; •••• Oa its bosom my heart . ..hest wealth - is piled; • .• 1 have never bent; .were au uirth estranged, My eye should lookout, stillCord,Sinct uuctuiSied,. The.windi mai'avreip; and the tempest - fall; - . But this hauetify epirit wilt .tens them; ell Where sorrows 'deeper; tnoiecold each tens, I would struggle outeaid.:-foreavei,7atoni";r- And took op th!tinif:the etotidsaittjho misty And knowithaS• tkangtOtidden; the stars still. Weret4le;g• • No t - the - cold hoWe'd 'kends:nay Steep; • The clouds niay rain river. , b u t I will no! weep. Weep, proud maiden I. thou tritest try tehlor,-.. • • New - surrows.ore gatheritige etntnee voted int hire, -. •" . °1:-• ' •,, , - Then hast:seeti. - brthe eim's fast lingering- fight, IThe soul of a loved one tkke its And,the -West'a rich purple glean] will 'ohmic' . • " Like a glory, crown. on. the bibw the; dead, And it seemed;as it slept in a fitilo of rove; Liltta lingering . tny- froni Bdeit • „.". Lift those rich 'bad& froM the icy brow , 'And forth thy :Soil in a_ terient noW-- The eyes are closed; and tlie'haiis'are - And; the' bounding puhiesforer'er,atill,' There's a loved one gone , s to a - drearplesi Then ahead and fone'arnfUrilt t'hPn:nOt weep ? I may not weep* for the crimson light.- : Which ahone.on the biow of the dead to:vdg6t,•_:- Canie up on my cheek.with"the ininmer's breath, And •I. welcome ftitow he the glow - of denth. 1 have heard it whiSPered is munpursloiv, , That the starry.blochnoind 'the brow of annw, ' Were heralds dread of n swift decline;, - • And they said thlet' s tut ear - 446mb was mine. • Then tears : arose; it's remembrance came. From_ the .4 silent with aehctetenedname s And an, eye of fire, sada "cheek 7 Dvvtioid, in ionth; : to the - odd - dark tomb-- go to_oSer, to a'sweet long - ' - 1 feet usi sorrow. I tOs/' 11 4 weep." St.:PeU4ll;at &an.), VOLUME IL NUMBER 4. trance ; and: looking aearchingly„throngb,:the bOdy of the edifice findithemr__44l.berl_gra usually very: fee/ serits,Mid,th o safor theists. lle ditio that hundredeare constantly Moving iround; Which: - distracter the - attention 'end mars the feelingr of reprise' end delighted Sire which the naked *structure is calculated telt. spite. Go -'',very early seine . ".bright„sientrier morning ifyou would eer`Bi Peter'S. in Its calm sad sturdy grandeur. - - • -• .1 ascended - the met and tbeein i te the s F 6. 01l of • ho dome,- but,- 'apinl:frilth' a ilmibund eonseirmanesS 'of the Vastness rind, admirale proportions of the - edifice,- - this .is Of'little' wurth,e.. True, the entire city and itriardiurbs, lie clearly , and': "fully beneath and, around"you, but rietheydo freuLthe,tower oftoe-CaPitoL Vlewe from commanding heights areolitalned. in , tamest every eity:', The ascent, however, as Ea as, the - roof, is ally other 1 se.. - er found a building. Instead ,of sitairs,liere is h. complete road more like, he *eat' of i mountain. than a eliurth. :One(singlo obtained, however, which i•fchly compensates for the, fatigue of Moment. Itis that trona' the interior of .the dome down into the body of the chhrch , The: Alps. may present grander, but never expect to' have another like; grander, buy - - • I llerir brid,pertiot oyldence ot.the , mein. reckless selfishness whereivith Public edifies* . are regarded byloo many, and: the_ - absolute necessity of constant, ennipresent, watchfill. . nose to preserve them from. dilapidation. Fins or six Preach soldiers had, been' permitted to ascend the dome Tjnat before I did, and came down nearly at the same time with me. stood giMing down from this-point-into the church below, t*eof these soldiers came in on their way down, and one of them, looking round to see n o one was.present. but a'Strati. ger, Whipped the bayonet_he wore ;eat of its sheath, forced the point - into the mosaic close behind is well as above us, pried. pot 'one it the square pieces of agate or some suck - stoner of which that mosaic is com Posed; pat it int% his .pocket and made off .:;=I had no idea. he would,defilee the edifice the moment he did it, and then hastily remonstrated, but of Course without Avail., I looked at the wall on which ho operated, and found thattwo or paltry had preceded himiti - the seine Work of paltry , but most outrageous robbery.: Of centers each - will',boast - pf his exploit to his comrades of kindred spirit, and they wil I . be tempted to ht. itate it, until, the mischief bedomes'aufficiently serious - to attract attention, andl7 A nobody' ti will have a serious.reckoaingto en untex, few; acts of , unobserved repine it!)„. trifling as "these may easily occasion esturreignal dims. ter. In an edifice like this there should bc-ne Oita accessible to visitors on:watched even for , . But to return to" St. Peter's. The" entrance . ,of the grand procession from the Vatican was a_ve.ry slow process.. In :its mks were the Noble Guard,. the Swiss Guard, the Cardinals, and many othet•;diviSions. each in its oink. ito pcising and piettiresqua ecistume: .At length came. the Pope, borne in a magnificent chair. on a raised platform,•or pelanirdli,:the 'whole borne on the shoulders of 'some ten or twelve. servitors. ' This was tt Capital arrangement for as strangers,Who. wished a good view of Hs Holiness, ti nt .I am sure it was dissetecablo tell*, and that he would much rather have Waiked like the, rest: lie 'passed into_ the church" 'out of •my titight, 'Aismourited, taf:/ i (having-also entered) next" saw lfini-riPPreAelk one of the altars on the righ4 where he .knelt end silently pmyed for some minutes: Nevis then . hem°•onward to his throneat the further end, and the service commenced. - .- The singing of the . Mass -was very:vied. The. Ropes reading I did .not bear, nor - was 1 iteili enough to see'him except fitfully: I think there - were mere gum '5OOO persons &mitt, including a thousand priests and a thoeitand Soldier& Theii would - doubtless MVO' been many more, but for the fact that a &nurt shower occurred just befere and at.the.-hour (five o'- clock) while no ,public natiee --- that; the, .POPe Would officiate had been give. • . ~•,. ' Ili t n he evening, St. Peter'S and hie seceeie. - ties were illinninated=by far Utslnost brilliant spectacle 1 ever saW. 'Alliiiits dark tind'alleiat till, at the first strokiof the bell,light flashed . froxn -it hundred'thousand banters, and the en tire front of,the church.. and'. dome, up to_this very tfune4it of the.aPire. was.one magnifieent c'alaxy„.whiie. the double, row of ,gt,gentie pil. tars or colinanssneronndingthe square Ins in like manlier radiant With i jets of flame. 'l' • thought St:Peter's Rome's greatest glory when I had:only seenit by dAylight,-yet nowitseeth., ad more: wonderous still.'? •The bells -rang .aweetly'and stirringly throtighout thirevaning, and there was like illumination on the sum. mi t. of ,Pinician . blill,whi le, moat . of , the - shops land - duiellinirs` displayed at i least - one row of tbireinicandlei, intd bonfir i blazed' brightly lin the atrects,..which were alive With'moving" anintatedtroups, while thesquare of ;St. Po. ten's end the • !merest , briddes oter-the Tiber. were Wet with excited thousands. - - Tomight we here fire werkS-from .the Rinicianiw honor er St. Peter, whloh weird he: thought in Mew., 4"Ogiatiaftin Odd way of bono ri ng.aaApostle. - c.Speet;ilty - .,oti. Stindny, evening.; but - Whether Rome or. Boston is: right Ou tles point if a sues. 'doh f 6 bolioridered. ' ''. '. ' --' '' " Fizer,T,liiit.—The Hon - Raids abide r , tn. a ,146,ppeoch in Boston;;- referring:to the stormy of thO horizon roipe;soi4: elf his teemed tome as if the. of crowno,•and-lhe rlghtatOf 'men, and '"the. hoarded - 4)p' :ro,lentnients and "'reveugel.' or it, .thousandyears; Were about! te 4 emikeetri, the ,aword for a•contliet, in. •which 10°0d - ill/a ilow. gain the Apocalyptic- iiaiouetto,t4elnialosof horscik and.!ri which a whole ago; or Inv t shall:paip whiele the :kd' ~et time k, shall win out another, librir. : 4l •trhiolfsool,e. ti Itself - 431011e ,tried: liy ftre:itud'.'otketa—' whether - it ti of natiire indrof atritois - God;ix n o tr • . •'• fir. It cosh' thePoPle of i4eUnited StPte*titeen ctllaral,.year: tor acmes'. pare end other periodiride , ,aadithesh ntatipa pOra tuid'periodials" ire rut, eetential to; their' tutfett and • the roofs - over their heade'.and mom, ao• than the aralE,atad tinarfir, .which costa..tvideesialnuelar ' I Study I.'- thers the till ifteif OrNatute, for Nature sod tea: I , aoh hover split_ upon Vie glktip vithich--101; triad; and the %AN , Pans. yol beholciimake but a .atuall• edge - _ itkOtte°,page.".c. • tentenOve penal folio * lateral! - with Vap•otikrkwa,give, t fEf tet ' lihe'ruowittleallut;btalliaii:4:7oing'4?:ktofe:idtv_friteil -1- irgett to hitnilltr, . }I; -.;
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