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-' - •
Qlk E. B. CHASE, - ' PROPItittORS _l-:-..1:-._'.l
ZWVO_ Cann' Ta
The Ir i s h Emigrant's Lament.
ft of. rvicycrooD.
Cm sitting on thr stile, Mary,
Whore we rat side by side,
Die bright May morning, long ago,.
Whea you were first my bride.
'pe corn was springing, (teals and green,
And the lark sang loud and high,
And the red was on your hp Mary,
shxd‘the lore light to your lye.
The place is little changed, Mary,
Me day is bright so then=
The lark's loud song is in my ear,
And the corn is green again ;
But I miss the soft clasp of your hand,
:tad t he breath warm on my check,
And I still keep list . niug for the words
lao serer more may speak.
To but a step down yonder hate, -
Aud the little church stands near—
The chinch where we wern"wed Mary,
I see the spire from here ;
But the grove-card Ties between, Mary,
And my step might break your rest,
For Fee laid you, darting, down to steep,
With your baby on you,u'brcast.
Fen very• lonely, now, Mary,
For the poor make no new friends;
Cut oh, they love thelietter
The few our Father sends.
Aod you were all I had, Mary,
My blessing and my pride—
There'i nothing lett to care for now,
Since my poor Mary died.
Year's woe the brace good heart, Mary,
That gill kept hoping on,
When the trust in God had left my goal,
And my arm's - young atrang,th had gone-;
There Was comfort ever on your lip,
And the kind look ou your braw—
-1 Wea you Mary, for that same,
Though you can't liearflne now.
1 amok you for the patient smile,
When-your heart was fit to break;
Menthe hun:er pain was gnawing there.
And You hid`u fog my sake;
I bins you for the pleasant word, '
Ilea your heart was sad and sore—
Oh I'm thankful you are gone, Mary,
Where grief can't reach yen more. '
Dm Whig you a long farewell,
Ny Nary—kind and tree !
Dot I'll not forget you, darling,
to the land I'm going to.
'They aoy there's bread and work for alf,
And the can shines always there,
.13 at I'll not forget old . Ireland,
Were it fifty times as fair l
Aotl often in theute grand old woods
111 sit, and ohnt my eyes, -
And my heart shall travel back again
To the place, where ilary lies;
And Illthiutt I see the little stile ;
Where we sat side by side,
dud the spfinging, earn and bright May morn
Irinm Est you were my bride.
Mice and
In an English work, called "The Life of a
Idler,' we find the following account of bat
s between mice, scorpions and centipedes,
s flarbadoes. In clearing the ground for the
..11, we disturbed a variety of noxious rep - -
4 es. such as whipsnakes of extraordinary
mith, but no thicker than igoose-quill ; Ceti
t .es of .1 - "lareee size. whose backs were pia
d like a lobster's tail, and scorpions. Bar-
heard that mice were natural-enemies to'
6 0 two latter. 1., procured a few, that I might i
a WitfiNS to their combats. The arena
...s a place Cill'incrscribol by a glass bell ;
?au letting a mouse and scorpion loose in it,
grind display of mumenvering ensired—tlro
'MOO firing to bite off his opponent's tail,
hich terminates in a sting, and the scorpion
din: fur an opportunity to strike him with
She;hld the former succeed kills - first oh- I
t. the latter falls an easy prey ;but if stung,
'e mouse swells up, and dies in convulsions:
lazier. the mouse is generally the
in er, , eneralship is required in the ongag, - 6 - 6.2
. with the centipede, which defends itself , 1
- ,th two small nippers: placed nt either side
its mouth, near the poison bags. Ono of
men found a ramie tarantula on his shoul
one morning when he awoke,and it suffer
itself to be removed 'without doing him any
'•
ec
He brought it to me, as an amateur; l
~' s..ording.lv I placed it under the bell with
mof tny hardest bitten mice. It immediate- 1
reared itself on its hinder part, and extend- i
;its long arms. remained motionlessin thiA
re, while the mouse ran round the
'!end}' unwilling to face its new antagonist
contintieti a short time; and then, as if
`q the intluenee,a au irresistible faseina-
Ift ' l " 4 , tile mous(' jumped suddenly into the arms
tuantula, which quickly seized him with
:4 nippers, restaubling the slaws of a eat,and
"ailed at
oneither side of the head and with
d
deadly effect, that the little , quadrupe
filially swelled up and burst. -1 ..next,' let
leste two or three mice at a time - 01141m:1,1a-
L ut they all shared the same fate.- \
astrox To l'ousn, Mss.--=Every body
in s how common it is for old and iniddlo
hi men to try to keep young men from ri
gin the worbl, by sneers at the youthful
,of the aspirant.s--a s in the ease, of
those taunt against Pitt so. Signally fail
kdeptess the latter, and served to 4 4datIrn
Llthor to everlasting disgrace."
ltio r o
. nag man fif talents; bat has had such
4 tiesas these to caeoanter—men who seem
'lake a fie ndish*light in seeking to.depress
like genuine enthusiasm and buoy
..tmtiti,m oldie bright boy, or the brilliant
rian. This arises from sheer ig,riorance
" 4 nature, and temperament of genius;--.'
"44 thedimber upward has ined hispiset
Pegs, then it'is thattheso intsent
.- eters cringe and fawn as basely:as they
and ridiculed him; and won/d
,:tOat of his sight his old friends and 1
s:4:4tereats. hbi greeria,go and bud:l
~:^. l 4( st, the }'oath of genius craves 'and
f4'.' l 3 l upatliy. It is with him especially;
..f.Aateasure with all mo t; ) art intelieeta
.v4lo4t as the coarsest necessary
, _ • FatEg i n trall. , - ... : .
„,„.„,,. ‘ ,..„. 5 .;,.._,.,,,,1,„,.,_:,,. - . - -••• , .t,_}, .-th,..q Men.Who..nro i - entirely oPposed t •
.. ' • : ' ' fugitive, slave law, to., reopeo this agitati n
Remarks ._ ~ , , . r0 w.,,, . well said by the gentle Maitre M . 'or
of non. G. A. G As w ag
. . •, _ ,ox ' • : •: . - - Carolma,
no agitationiarinlC'thVlSECitionnigreEjss"htlyie'tivhe
THE FINALPPY OP TIIE CoMIIIIOMISE.' antis
men bet
• The' Molise being . ` c , ' . ~ I ePPosIaI the Measures: of c o m p ro pi s i.,,7 . .
in omnuttee , - - of • the ift eeat I.
Whole on the-state Of the Unto rt • ow - t h e i n& -,_ lse tome is not. entire nnanind y• It
mi appropriation bill-- , -.. - . 1 ;:. . , I
w s ili e w n ! , : im is_ e t n ha t t in rias 4.ega im rd f t o 9 r - , a d i e l et h i r e l o P g r . , 7ii v i s : ° ; s i ° H e t i ,
:Mr. GROWsaid:l :; ' '
~ .1 when by, such a • declaintien yOu,I in' etfeet, ilea
- 3fr. Ctl,tin3tin: After' the indulgenee "Of 'Alai . ° it not to be anseePtible of • intProveMent.
the conithitteebn,th9 homestead ' hill; i t, was by anyalteration or amendment, and yeti'must
not ray intention agnin;duritig thnseSsion; to rg ° • "re- the An;tetlean people; and defend it
trespass on the, patience of the
l; hut-, aI t° the last crosS'of a " t ", and the dot Ofrin“ i," -
question has been forced Niett."4 which' j to l• , as the perfection of legislative window ? Thus,
ant unwilling pass by in silenCe ; hid this' ,_,hY a resolve, you attempt to Place an atit'liit•
being the first opportunity that Icould be per- i,-ti‘liii°,ntyseasopabove t h e Censtitati on t- rltaelf'llor
at all Limes to,..tilteration and A.
witted to speak, under:the rilles,l take this
Mendel:lent; and - where is thci. man:liven this
oecasion.to say what I should much Pieter' to
'floor that would vete . to [strike :out the, clause
have said on its introduction. • '• ' --
p oali rov ity iel l esr ,y or et its th a e n t i ti on ar d o .
Some weeks ;Since I resolutions" passeif,thi l s I . in
e th e t t an ins d tin de L en ro tW it iti a ei li t
House
.decraring the ecim, promise'a fi nality.
voted, sir, agnituttheir introduction inartyllinu Plant', demanding of the National. G'onventrans
and against them on :their final pamge; for Of. '
their reapeetive .Parties that -they ingra ft
reasons stated in theiresolations themselYes, - !ineh..a electrum into their creediin ,reference
that I regarded any ' farther agitation of these -- 10 a l aw enacted - under the Constitution._ The
questiOns at this tithe; as useless and Maneala...l Democracy of the_cenntryts .asked to-strike
airy ; and not being ono of those who believe I from its:; banner,. which has waved in triumph
that diseussinn on one side'of a questien iSnott
ss for almost .half a century the emblememblemof.pro.
agitation, while j di-seession on the.. other is, .I fgre and of great American ideas, the proud
could see ,no benefit likely to neeree to theliest - Moltioblest of inscriptions, thatithelegis
country from th e i r pas-sage. The'Only result, / ation of , the country _is at all times, :and etn-
jo my mind, would - be to open again tlie'Utolo I der -zilleircumstanees, -.subject to ,the control
agitation, and make it en element in. the next lof a majority the Atneriean people;; and to
presidential election. An opinion which, if the • ifiseribein its place that other new and strange
proceedings of this House for "the last •two • device, that
-the laws of Congres.s, enee passed
months is to be taken as an iodex, Will 'he 'fel- :on particular subjects became final:. I- • ,
ly verified. It is.but raking open, rind fanning; • !rho Democratic party.whiehhattheretefere
into a flanie, coats which if left alone, would ; always laid dowa broad end coniPteliensive
soon have gathered cinders enough to Cover ; principles 11 - 4 its creed, and broughtthese prin.
themselves. j ' - r ' • 1 ciples to test the legislation of the country,Lis
NVe had been told at the north and believed . 1 now asked to take a particular .law ;of ,en.
it to bepaie, that the people of the South were ; greys and incorporate it ns a permanent plank
opposed to any and.' alt'agitation here' or 11,0 :in its platform, and make - it : the touchstone of
subject 'of slavery; mid ,we had noticed, in - the ! truth, the test el-party fidelity; andipolitiettl
published' orecoedings, of - this body, that the I orthodoxy: • Finalikr c sir, in the lziwonnking 'of
Representatives -of the- sla4hOlding'States I a free people! . What is the reeepl ,whichhis
were constantly complainingiof the agitation I tory,presents of Atnerican legiiihrtion ?I, The
of that subject. ',And unless it ceased, predict i laws of to-day_ seareely, answer_the _wants and
lions the .most dolorous for the stability off condition of , the generation of to-morrow-The
the Union, (rave for Years been uttered. The I constitutions of: your - States -change tiniest
demand on the North has constantly been, to , with each decade,' and their laws with the ri.
cease agitation and give peace and repose to ; sing and setting sun. , Mich 9f the-legislatien
the country. Ve, had been led to believe that l of the country, however, must,. of comse, he
this entreaty was sincere, and came front! final. 'Many laws on , our'statute-heblis haVe
hearts anxious to see all sections worshipping remained unaltered from the der theywere ce
nt harmony at the alter' of ortieornmori coun.lacted. -. ' '' .-'''' ,': -• ''l ' fry.
,
n
n.
-B . , I• - But it is the partOf the-wise leeistatu . rai
-But strange aSit may seem; and illustrating, i sagacious , s t a t emono to ada pt law: , th'.the hab.'
..
as it does, the strange inconsistency of 'men,' its and character of
.the people they ore i
no sooner-are the, Representatives
th•is
the na. goyern, and to change thin[ with Mai.. Chang!
tion convened at the opening of this Congress, I ing wants and - circumstances, - `WhO'' ii in
than they funkthemselves on the eye of anoth..l 183.5, had any Idea, even in liiiiwildesedre t lnS,
ei wild sectional eontreversy—the same that, that the lone-star, which bad then but just,ris.
the last Congress,spent Mine months lin corn-h en on the plains of San . Jacinto, would,.within
promising to sleep. 'What fanatic: has again ten years, be blended with the American eon.
opeued-this crater on which the Republic has i titillation'? ' Or who, in 18.15, entertained the
hitherto tottered! i:Who is the incendiary - that i'mosidis - tant thought that within live ien I
has now raised his handy) fire the, temple
.off empire' would: spring ' upon the - sh:res . .. of r ' s t a h n e`
liberty? On the introduCers of this agitation ;Pacific, surpassing in the elements or nat' ;. I
into these . Halls, lir years''gone by;- no ince& I al. g reatn e ss. " and ' pr' ;wet", 'ninny Of the. order ,
tire, no imprecation, was dire 'enough to stamp . States of half a - centni•rsgrowth, iiid } ,deatined I
1 their guilt. Then they Were desecrating the ; ere long,= to centre! 'tin, 'Commer cc, Of- the I
ashes of their fathers,' • throwing, a pall (ALT I world, , In the langu - age of 'an - i
Engls li histot.' ;
man's future, for they- were rsappingthe : final- I rian: • . t
dationSof_the Union. •''' It . • .. .-I-,...- ;• . ,', '' - ' -"r! , •-' 77-. ' ''''' .
"Before a 100 tin• the sublect of thi n ns.' •
Mut at the opening, of ;this Congress; - even I i' t ; t l st o t" - 4. - . A ),, - 1. 4 , b, ' s t• - • ;i t , -- ; nu ip) t i;_ i h ose ,4ii,4 i
before the 'organization of this Douse, ;this
II • iii'l' -
subject was. introduced into .the. Dm
eocratie °1 * 114( - 4-ii t4 P '4qr ' i i 4 i 6 " 4414 i t' c° ; il , I
:anuses be a Representative from 'renneset., I tams._ ' - . ,-. '-
' • ---- ':- ' '''' " 7 ,
tlheor, ! `,.:1.,,, ''' - '1 1
.
plr. l'otx,) and on the first days of the session In. view, then; of the past, and ofour
of Government, is it. nor tho. American iegisk;j I
into the other wing' of this. Capitol, by a Sen.
r t e
in their represen . tative capacity, gravely to
I ator from Mississippi, [Mr.-Poorr.,l and finally
into this House by two gentlemen Irene Geer- resolve nny act,of theirs afinality; thus tie to
The Jame, hike the laws of the Medes and Theist its, 1
1 g ig , [Messrs. JAcksos: and Hamann.'
. reason urged, for this movenient by its friends n nehan ge d, t i nd uneh a ngeahie ? • .` •- ' L : ' - .
tive slave , law
was, th at, them is A fee li ngi of opposition in - lain not one of - those who believe that-per
; feetion died withourinthers. or tha alilegig.
portions of the North to partsef thecornprom
ise, which, means the f ugi _ for i Wive wisdom wittexpire with the present gen
,
that is the only part of the eemproiiiise open i °rah" I. recognize no doctrines of finality
to change, or at least, of Which any apprr:hen. lin Ante‘ican legislation; It' iS .IM t -in accord.'
sion is entertained,: Citlifernia is a State hi the i 21" W ith the 'ge nius aad ' s P hit °f°nr ' instittl '
Union; itsedmissiem, therefore-, is beyond tise 1
__ ti°n e , a° l- with the true jdeas or Aincrican:Pro
reach :.of .Congressional helical, -Mam -Te i gress;:,lt may hecOme, the &Vete() of the past
boundary is settled; tad a: part or an of the in. 1 h ___._"T a°l4h° _-" di sOPl° '" l "'n livi ng , llreathing ., Pre°
stallnients p.aid. So that question is. beyond 7 g it F IS4V Q: - fr,T_ PI '''- tic"l• • t /:, r0i0,,,:. ~,,,,,i 3t w i c t a rd
your el:natter.: Territorial giwerrments hovel hun g n j iii ,_ t ne niiiss-eent,,ed and csPioded:the
been organized, runt - are in force for. Utah and IPOeaof a - bygone a g e ' I /le ha n ner:that heeh - .
New, Mexico; and Ido not: understand that I ores ire, onward Inntit .hearon its folds in- :
any
-one proposes to distith them.: Nor do I 124 ' n / 4 °n ." E Nceisieri n ' In the language. of I
understand that anyliodY.propoies•to disturbs one uft PP icrl .*A.Terican Poets — - , -
the late abolishing the State slave trade in the( ' "Let the deed past bury the dead ;' 4 I ' '
District _Of Columbia; buteven if that law as
w, • " ' Aet-act in , the living present; .1•'• ; ,' ,
remAled, there is au old law"of Maryland, if Ii '' • Heart witldn and Vert o'er liend.", l -t" 1
anrrieitly,- informed,!, paSsed before the. ter. . :- ',. .. : -, ,- ....- „'• _,.!,. . . ,
ritory ,was ceded toi.the General :Government; •;.I would leave Alligivs. - on-the'statuici,,bot , k, I
- i .
which, if enforced, would .accpmplish the -SI/Me n ot
. . requiring b iuoteda te olteration ' ter brae and I
object. So that all. that remains of-thetour the . Yr. WM cu f therei--: who marcome.aller, es I
promise to ratify, isthe fugitive slave law; and to Mau 'e•ehallgeerif.anyeas the Wants and con..
in - order to allay all', opposition, that - nisi exist ilitielt.it.v. l 4•PePPlP.at 4 0 thee may requite,
i n raw quarter,' t o th a t,- it, is' -„ eco o m i y to &Llwithout any attempt to invest,th
,ein with an
up a counter , , opposition;l on the sane pried; i extr a
. dignity .or tutcretlrusis by ; repented l o tract
pie, "I suppose, of; the allopathy , ratlike „in I 1ne111 ii. , ( 7. 1. , a4 i ii, k lll ; nlT i th4 , „ t •- h l e :, ,,timo _. ~ i -r ia t ~. 60 ,
0 .,.. ,. . 4„ ;,.;
medicine-3n onier 'to exPel an Irritation- front
the body, ft is necessary to get, up n'eMnitpr or any eth er.. legislative body, should. be f.oup
swami in indersingor renacting: ; laws already!
irritation; but. • the,' conflict 'between the two
sometimes kills the-patient.. I have,thereforri en the statute.. bout:: : It is enough T.fpi its
‘i,
to i
but little faith Inthat kind of treatn enact laWs,-eindlet -its attend to our apProprientin any I
ease, especially in- moral or political maladies, late duties, , and when these are performedre.
which require, quiet and repose for their rennet , turn to Onr'hentell , -leave PartYtenets,;Pattu
dy. 'Bat the'first duty. of, the physician, and 1 Phltfurnisi add ,PreOdent ; iltakiug , tijtbq Ilico
the great secret of hissuceess is, thatherig,W I Pie, who alone are _COmpeteut
,to dispose of
ly understands the disease of 'hia patient be;the.el• -•- .• - - ~ - 1; :
fore he adminiSters medicine. ~- .- _ ' I•I I f an-enacitneat of : the law-milli . 3 gPOwer
. Men talk berets if the Northern mind tins. ha-a not , ifirtne enough in itScif to- eentreeed it
'disloyal to the c ott i t it ut i' oni no d f a ithl ess * to the support of the peoplif it has not vi
the guarantees of the coinpactl. Almost the ; I tality eneugli te enforce itself by eneans - eftlie,
,:.
entire Argument reade'soMe.linle. since, bythic;ludiciar:Y; l "ant- unable to see, hiww, a rOttactl
gentleman from Georoia, [Mr . , ifTniataxs,j mid 'i .!.±tentn.Y the saute heikY'ean traPart greater iilk
since by the_ ior or more, vitality.. Why shoutd..not Si _en-,
much of that made a day or ttWo
gentlemati from Virginia, j [Mi. IfarLy,l was 1 , aittnent of two :hundred and thirtythreeßip.
based on this' nssttmption,hdeduced from 'the; re‘entatifee in the Thirtl'-fir4 Congress liens
fact that all Of. the- provisions or,•the _fugitive '1 binding on the consciences of Men and the: ob 7
slave lavi do net meet the; approbation of the
Iligations cCeOutts as an etiaCtirient, of two
entire North:
,; But,,sir,
~.,itiv herb
_ za d tb er elliundr&tand. tbirtythree Repreacitativesfroin
an indiiidual txceptien, the men' of the:North 1 tai ii sgue - districts hi, tit,e . thirlyAceund:C6ll , = 7
are loyal to the Constitutien; and I undertake I
Ftssy
,Its it the &m* in of..a legislative holy,
to say, att their lieltalf, ibat - all- the , g4=illteetl u t reenact th° anaeta * nts - °f,its- P redee ' er 4°Ta ,
entered into by. heir. 'father/111'UL be laithfollY I ,t• InAii__rePeai, ;nnidify, - or aineral, but it is I new',
observed by:their ehildren,' • Though%it May ' noctrule - to me .; dia. t anYI law isinere eineletlillY
not , b e _ p roper , f or o . ..ll, , ,pro s e n t a tir - o on: thins tiro enactments by` the emu le v ,frislative body
floorto Attempt to speak:the seatiments or any t h anji lf ', 6ne • " In t-irtita -' t l'e ihe,gaSe;.are tiwrc
ethers , tinin.thosejwiloin ,he is.. tiele , gabid- to IPQ.,laws"Qu • , your statuti . -hoOk th at tic'ed 'Qui
represent,' yet _I haven& IMsitaner: sn saying 1 In,aerltnen
_t , *W0_06,114 . .8 relating to, stairk,
thattbe entire ::Nerthirecopize, , in. the clause ' ar,,19_.-ti!'qttivil6-!ei- so hcreafterOf' the
Of the Constitution relative to persons bound I oPv/ 1 4 1 1.41.9.- I .,each oligreas; the statutes , pp that
to aerldee, the:right .4it' tho master ;tii pursue s4jeet‘ 'arn.. - te.- 11. ° Itar O ctu O i t - illia:caO:gleti,
Ara peaceably _retake Us. Aire wherever - -be ' her. ,i'allQ, ll UP 011 '•-l'i Ode* t ll O .- *Wet !isthii3.
tati - End -him, 'end thaftt7large - nntjerity 0 f.41 Preaecessees, Ana swear. fealty to :the AnStitit..l,
Parties believe that-that elause; gwes to L Coi tjea.l git„he.a, % . hi ss comae 'tit I.this *Jaw,
greys power to legislate on fats; subject; : Bat 7 . 1 7: 1 1,„?! . . - "andiPj 11 , 1E 2)1,
..
_a of le,gh'lntingsittit
while they recognize. these: ri.lbts - ,- 111 1 4 4T, the i...."'- e !'''.' vlrall ' - '-'''''''` - ‘ r ''' "' ' ' ' itY °l.c6nvenih g
Constitution,
.read, believe .it-lbetter .to have' '-'engrcs4 save t o - In's" :appropriations; :only
Brunei= regulating' the rept:le - et re;eaptureilat long interl7-li, oneei PerhaPsi'in each genera
so that , b an , invesogoion, trio legn i:. otne4 . ation I' • Then, all' that it woud be necessary
may be distinguished teemthe kidnapper, there) tod 6 When , the tit'ettlbers.ti#Serribled would bo
would, of cenrse, - ext , this'ne on everi. other Ito
jai" ) the statutes of their :.predecessors; and
subject, be More or less ....dinetrreement :as to ; Write' onthem, Resolved, that thise:.ttets are i
~,,.. ,f.c . ,.3;:t; c" ',. ••t:..: - 1"(1;_ii l :,,n ;
_l ; ,: s '`- Prl ,. :,- ' i! , .:11-.1 4 c - ....r.. , 1 Er.pl 5_41-t-.7E , lncliLt rif t'il in( f.t11,-.;r1,..:
„ whonnes6 SoteggT4
1:1-
tatetttatv, fapictiaenn s . Engetuc, glitoraiMlP
•
31.0
Tltosg;-PA:;:THOSDAir,i:JUNE
.
even herein embraced; Mal ought to be faithililly ex.
'the ecuted.'•)•:Atid4uly attempt to repeal; modify,
••••. or amend Will i '. be "deprecated na useless; un
,th necessary and dlingerous.". What, sir, is the
,en r eason for: exempting the laWs .relating to"
lie slavery from every other act of iieslotionT-'
;,.
Is the danger Se imminent that ittvaSneeessa-,
:of ry, for unit that time.te . dcpart,fromtke prae..-,
. 4 bee of,the Geramment, and
.a.:Troper, theory'
-‘; Of legislation*? ', Almost two years liave.elaps.
', red spico' this kw 'Was passed. mind daring that
time it kis been in the hands ef.theeciutta 'of
the Reople, and by them enforced and main...,
Mined; - ?Andds:not that - enogght:! ‘ lf the!on
ty,object,of the resolves was,the enforcement
of the law,. lll:theft that ,Wonlil .be sufficient.
Set Whiter - 6i the - reas'on.S'or'mittiveit 'may he
withilitertiated.ipeliticiani, it is not for Me 'fa
'say.:. - :',.; .-, ii'!l' , -;: , r- , - 1 `''''''''. •'
'
.„411U -*Tit:urged that, 4 -W4sfnecessary : to
pass)h,es,e resolutions, mid incorporate them
Into' the creeds' of t h e, pelitical partiCii . of the
country, iti'orderitri• Save the 'Union; *Have' it
fronitchat t AIMS° aets.were.Pesscd alinost
: two yearstrip for that very Purpose; and' it•is
,stilt in danger ?,
. If, so, ,wip .4 net be. in..the
shine 'denier a year lichee,: eipti though reen
acted new ?' - :3l(isf Certainly - it ,Will,'Unlesathe
politicians of Certain 'sections - hive Some:other
.soun:n of a political capital. ••. For. so greet:was
the danger, now,
that it teas neccasery,tlrat. a
governor elect of. one of the Siates of this tin.
ion' (Mi. Foote) 'Should le:ive his Atome, • and
-all -, proleuntioti for the' duties' .whieh hi! Was
Soon, to lie- called:upon. to:discharge, in ordei
_that his presencoliere et. the Capitol for. ;well- ,
tv days might - be the means of saVing, the:lln. Yo..
ien. It was a noble ithlect—a minion worthy :Men en :...
a self-sacrifiein,,t. patriot; and if' the amount intioti.Of 'Slim ~
the Government paid fortlie twenty days. sir. silence the tliciegm,.
vivre is . not winflictent recompense" his Excel- his h .f.Paßer.reshlres• ....
leney . eati look with assnrance.to the gratitude
of eorning'getraiiitiens Tor Ida • reward ! ' For . . -
tlitlninit tette' in the hear of 'peril . shall'save ,1, .. ; IdoVpl aMtt r i"*llll9l . ..
this gratin trent *reek; will for atitne to Conte ... -,..-..-, .....;.,-,_-:-...--..; ..-- . •
hold in.thei hearts ,of tha,grcat and.the good a ' ' ' . ' ' -
Oiler; second ;only, to that of .the se,
formcsl it. 'llie - Constitutitd Mid the .Union ' poiaifc s . IN ' -.' A ' RKA H, s i sAss....: '
-of these StateaLthe• prandest mitrinnient'ever ~, • -.. • : . . . '
reared.to"the icisdora of,inan ;_andirever folly '.We are hidcb . t . ed:te .,
,theNeW kiirktS`iirit qf
or fantieism shall law it in the dust, Freedom the Thous
by till- , lettoWia": : laughable shetidt,
lien‘ing her lest, sigh, maw wing her way,
,liack written by 'IL rain front Arlinsaui." • It 'k a d_
front earth tit 'heaven. .'Tho, Noblest, tritest *ably iihistrative'ef 'the char.ieterisfica - or :i
strain ever surig . by Lard, - '.' - . • • " etniscientiraisvoter4-en up4nti.doWn;iin-favor
..., ... , : .,. . -.-:: .•• - showitparty 'Nair -
"FFeilonis.battles . Once, begun, .
~i.i : ~• ,L •,- • • ,„„, ,
"• - Bequeathedft6relile.eding sireste son • in f ea rl °4° 'P°Jitiest4r l e e ry high
• • Though: baffled o ft 'are ever won," • ' '' ' ll Ai ' k • 3llSll3 '' C°1•• It. }L- SeVie r . was a emelt
,
Will then, lid' bu t a moc k ery to 'man in, his lien Deshawas his. opponent,
. . .- .., ,
*b e e. ; ,-. • • • -.- ,'- - • .-.-- - •-:' -
.For Strike out the 'example of the Ceinditti. Waal, and utterly hostile to 'Sevier.: ,Ile had
ti oDi a„ lib er ty, a, .exemplified in ili a •Gi, rert ,;. a. neighbor," living = about litleen, utiles , from
men!' and yen, palsy" the will and ste n t him, on the "far" side of Gallery.creek, named
heart battling In the Old World for. tho.con. Logan, co mmonly .called., : ustuttoting Jim,Lo.
scions rig,lits•of Men. ''Then, indeed; 'they, 'the 'Walt". who _twos exactly '"wjee , wersY n in • his
crushed and down trodden of 'earth hug'tlieif Polities i..culit - if.° I frequent: . had- been their en. chains as the'raily legney they- cah bequeath counters, that , the ,two, neighbors had .come
to their children, ~. ,• i „ . , . .. cordially felutte each other. ,
~,,„when
' • While . this. governmen t continues,with its ..ono pleasant Mortainr.in the sprint -,
. •
,
• universal toleration, its4inm e orthel•etai g ratit. the sun shone out warmly, and alt nature was and asylum "Atha exile, thousands will Crowd imen. - ., and,fresh rtfter.a.heavy rain - of. two, or
your shores, who isend back to their sorrowing three , 4i*:dlirltion,lPOrta "Ont-dewn.frem
1 i coenti•yrnen accou nts'Of a free - people, who hiS lonse,
,throngh .tho
.littlo 'strip. of creek
heve,braved' the tYrmit and now stand forth bettOm,to,the bank.of the creek, and sat him
.acknoWledging, 'tar superior fief their 'Grid,'and s.elf,dewit on a,"./icklog , ".nrasin, -, krheps, as
' no distinctions but those
of morel and intellee:lVoi,Jaek..3kPerthyoncesairl,"oirth c event:lll 7
I twit w.o . .lll:_,Thes4 littlits:miasivev'br , More i cute l , f thii,bhillarY thitigth- 7 -..-; ~-... ..:,......- 1 -.)1
ipotent n in . shiy,ering,the,throne dhan,hristling I .: - .. , ,,Tha:, -ergot.. l '; l '; V.. A4- I tAt. - tWehlsl - .- Yaral:Wideel
... !.'annen
. 6i 4 mined heats:, find - their - Wily*, the I A l3 43.the rain hail raksedlitil s o.llmt it wassWita.l
I 6ttliyo" - .'irad"th . 6 "liiiiiilei,aiiithfi*, lethe 1 tAittg,,eovered,*itit feata,..and.rutinittg like-a;
I inasse , e of the downtreilden a"siiirit that soont i leill- r oe ,, with . a full` head .0f miter- Whern '
i ctr.orlater- exiles the tyrant. •,'..it, ienninfluenee ' Abe read•C-reseed,, , ort, the edgo,of which Logan
I that.reaches.to.tb 4.& elicart of an empire,smttl ie was sitting, Was the only openiog in the. I
etwoods
I ellidel - its power. , lint, if ever the starry which fringed the 4trepinfon each side. Above'
1
brinier iii' this Union shall - ccall6"lii s liost, Alto • anti -, . below,:tlie, trees; kilned over, and their
ettiblein -or a ~ nnited- confederacy, the last I hninehc4 hung gmeefolly, in the-water,.anti
hcipeof the:oppressed-will gti,otit in darkness swung.to and fro in thil,switt eurr.mi.., . ... ,
and desitair, and ,n, pall of naidoight gloom, will r . After . I.ogan "had set there a . little While,
hang over ILS:Tuture. , ,If. ever yonder :eagle, lodge Scott cainariding down flit!' i.ad - vii the,
torn by taetion, and Strife; shall fall, relit - milltother side-Int :halted when -, lxt reaclic:d the
, dismembered, it Will 'bathe knell of man's - mt. water's .tige; and looked across Withrat. say.
1 litiesil "rights4lbe ..d=th.sigh of : liberty on lug anythingi, but , looked
,its it' •he thought,
earth. r. .
1:! ..- ! '• •' .l -i: • '
. r , '. ' i
..'.-- .. ;'• ..
, ' .; " 'fang you, if WS . BU - hunting, Why don't you
The American ; is, ; therefore, - bound to this dir io , r , . - LOgan took tnit'liis jack-knife; split
Union 4: 2 the glo r i e s of the past. sinitthe hopes a piece off cram the liek=tog, and erahntenced
I °Ultra future; ;tiv• ow ' foi'e'uthieh he' bears to whittling it, looking steadily .acroSs..towardS
hiwolEspring, anti by the Sympathy that throbs Scott nit, he,whi!e. .. -,.
warm in tlieheartg.,umalor..the woes of his
~ Logan. It
gan. WaS, ' Inr4e,, stout', heaty.:looking
rare. -It needs no self-devoted. victim, Curti. r oved'; Scott;'Stinill; 'Wiry, liaSsierate, piititlent;
widike, to kali:. iiitOr the Yittitiing.grtlf. The Maras brave as •a -buil-deg: ' ''-' - ,', -1 ,'•, ,-
I Titan arm or the-American people ; will close ;!••After . Waiting a rminient=for efichhaterfthe
l up,l he, chasm, and permit 'the ittriot, traliarm. ether too. much „ to speak 7 .-Scatt tightened, the
edi'.-Itt' PASS: • .",'' -..- - '-'' • •-•-: •;: • : reins:awl:rink into the Water. His luir4e had
..,For almost. three - qtrartttrirofn centary, , this ,not taken More than Six steps before' her-hu g !, Uniorrhas . ,.. withstood ,all 'shucks • of • violence I he plunged ni - oiet' head' nixt . 'enrs.` •In a'ine.'
from., ,witliont,., or, computtions„irithin. •.. -Aral i Meath ore i Scott :was:dashed fronChis iniek ;
1, irhat;:sir; his there in the, ;present juncture of 1 the rider wentlono.,Way,- tho,borse the otheri:
1 affaira - reirairing :i new Party;" or a nevi' organ: ; and the :saddle -hags a th i rd,-- 'lie horse ttirnd
iiiatiem - of the.Anterkan people, to uphold and i 0, and,
the Side lie Writ in, Mid get Milrare
maintain jo,,,oubility I lawalTnion ;party; ned. lit littleAtir below'; 2 the saddle.ibilt:S'ffolfed
easeg? .The,emuntry.lrastalways had oonn_ It 1 ddtvtithe itre:mi; and Scoff inatiag,ed to reach
received :ibi bapiiitni ritgthe inanimation' of 1 Lof.ran7s.sitlaof the. creek,And'eung/it•hold .of
Thomas" - Jefferson, PaSied:.:lti' beylaitid' with i a.,swite,ring limb of a iyeinuoro:yitich,4ipP4l
Madison and Jackson, andito-day steeds' forth ~ into the water.. , - . ./
in-ii"Or011i • manhood to' battle , for the rights - "Help; Liiien, Help`!'cried'Seott, "I shrill I
of labor and,ef i,nan.•,. , r•, '
~,i ...i l . f„ . ~„ ~ be dr o wned'- -='-:-- 7, :• • ::,.. . ,:i '..“
-,, 0 ik. , polnocr4gjc, - Potty„ii.4llo , the .pnrti.tic :, ts , s-sityL you'll v.V 7 vOtefor, Seekr V berried
i
illi, Vinon'„:.lieljni,:l.hearty4tln . ..! , l4nistitrithil l , L'ogari. 2 - .... ., , „ _._ .
~ - 1 ,. - .
.. J . ,
Under, its 'ocliturraitratten.and'llie : poli e yel its , "Ileip,:tOilt4o, help.' t shall drown. Help,!'"
ineaSeriA , ,,liiihree - score .. . y ears and: ten,: this - ' - i , S.i.t.Say 'you'll V:v-vide 'for "Sevierl"'" again
1
RovAille, iwitn_ 'folli,!ficlg,,kilEillt;Liglicik l ijni e i bawled Logan, not risiii,ri.' 'limit the liekhilt , ' , . , ' -
il:;p, -- o.*. or Ora iVitir.fd , ';',,Par.ing:6lB: - ,periiiti t i Just then - thelifentrtitriilitntr snapped', and
it le%•• - Zeble ,41oniSts i si.nttered. along the At- t the saitt(r.ntomexit -.qv:Ott isung out .
!antic Fyn ',beard, heitinied: ,in".by t lie ocean in I. ,'.." Di see, yOu : d-,,,t41
.tirst" yolk in kraal , old ran
frOq, ilio`",:.l7iiiioio . ofiii ,' •O - 04:,,i11 - 0 ... .5 . )1 . 171'.4 4 ,.1 ii , the - Cali"" and awo.Y.,he,-,swePt:rotrad op .tr,c0 5 :411.,4 i
rear, haVe. heeolite:itventy, - itnillion.frt3razien,in , iint'er.sight - obeiow. - ' ._
~
fhb eitjoYinent. Of '4r_criter-priViligel, more bier- I. - ''LikkilY' the eerrerit'inatle x" aireep .. "helot ,
f iiiiiial'and national inilePendetice,,than ehyoth: l , eddYing•ritund.in'lho'cinicaVity - at the.npper
iler peopleron...the...gle,beis - ,Tbe • nuniernht final , edge'. pf'. a: saltd - har , .. 11 1u)4 which Scott was
licouged;the 'ciriOntiir tlii ‘ rf,ol,:eitlpnies "have flung; and seranibled rut. He walkeititp.tho
libechreVersed,'anti;:ti,y l ituintoer thirty-ertei hank _ and towards Logamspottering:With !age
independent' . fitter 4, Spanni ng
..i-Tritele e.onti. and ",itt rearaing,. With water, 'Luckily lie,' had .
I vent; and"WaAel,by, two:, occanii.,,Thesa are ' no wifitpilint'init . a late:Vend ",t lutt, - oreenrse . ",
i die tiltnhieS' of inc policy of the 'Hentectatic i WO nntit for service anti Lupin was - `too big=
i p,arty to.whichltraPatriot.enitpo r int With:pride l'til hawhipped diY . hint hi a list fight. ;
.'
,';',.,,
l and iii&tstire.•',„ And ,yet , stilt eqinil trininphs, I .:::• . 'ff i lit :i „ e , . , ! , cried .. Seett,'as,:lic. got
~Preftl y
true to
litthe:falnre,:if„true to, flit 'raissioti near litut,,,"„dO-rnt s,t,t,)p. toesk . amon lion . - . lm
to the rights amLuderests ; of. lalmrin its: g(,)ttg.t,„?.,Vote, before yratsave, hint tropt.drown..,
fikkivai, striigghe . Witli,„i'api!el,':l!pio . copotryl, Mg: . ''- ' ',.- --" -' : '', . - ~..'
; feclitsliti Jibe! paity,' - Sliceiall s .Y..te..Sive,ilie.UB 7 l Logan n
. ever stopped but whittling,; - . .,loOking
I Mt, .'Jirer,'if::raier - I ile.,p 4 tliticat.:Patiicalif fiqi cOrnpost•diy , :no:slowly'Sni(l l -: - -.1 -• • • --' -• .. : ,
i 9414:f 81°11- ' ' l)ltgl ' ill r t1 1::' '' V9":"'X":1' ' l lr ' ''-' l4.7le fr •r g a .g l e rt kinm r t m ha tc s'it he 1.4 1 "- / t!i k -i; ; 17 : 1
r,r..';it,t,t(;.,n,,.',-ft . ,,!7,1.,,-14 ,;,°,iTi!,l.!sltuPer,;trit lay,pilll-fidLi';;l:pliAe:alif # l)64!: 67117 1 11 3 ,:in t dire:
I 1 1, e i -1 1 4 id:eii 0 .-"f . ; :1 1;:'741'i1i . 9 1 i 1 :4 that: ' 6 ;1101: ,e,4i4 - r. ,ctiT'..:l. l A;;_ftl. q.„. l ;' It -k r L 1 . j .YI h ij
f nt! . , mo swill PAL and surge like the billows] °lt' 7 ?-, ..',,,.',-.," 'Y.; - _,-,:i"' .!-,.;": '.... :'' ...
Tit v*ltti. - ..Tho *prii . l . 4 . onii§:, flip'
r i,ithvi .! - - - - -2,_-_-' - /_:.,- .u_ : c u :
_._ - -
o* - enr - nrileAlik:Fyin;i)yi,gol); 4 YIN Faret.VelltO
I
is country i . : 7( . ) ti„*.j, i ).Yi.Y# 0 ,' 1 . ) 0.4 . 4,1A, ,
0tt.9.4 8 ): reehngti WPFY 'F:Fga,in!fiiPPl 13141,f64.;:4!,.
4 ItYPIIPtiniS, I3; Y:VP-0 3- t4 ' 6.'161 : 11 We. lb94W Ol i ii i gi 4, 0 600.250.4t1
1.411/° " 9 ..P .- ' 4;ho g Aan * : ' - 1 X 6 . 1 ", i, ' 0 • 61110. th- .0 -l'ght B l : 6o6Fretteht•eildenta in...,
- I„Oftifien,firityl vpiiitrom lit))igaitl'aitf . pitopistliV r i id imiChirii4.:;„.: . .. „ _,., ~
tied 4 34 044105, i . ,.. VOte...frout biaeliosproilie t ... .... - r . -,_ , . .. , -.-.. ~......
I sifiii*iifi inSpit4 by thOltitho3..tif,.o'4o.,
ii ) bil e , - 4f b 1.14- Yght - .lttP? - riiv'Ora4 6 YS•lty - 4. tnii.iti . i
i e *litiii':Y.Ou migb t . int Well attempt In
; vote
I t a air ' from ", Mk - fungi; „the blood., front - lila
Iv "ins: Yea, Vote the untamed tiger Ans;ile - or
. ••> V1::.:1:1: . ., f il'i • - . '• • • •
' , Any ;attempt ------`t, stub s lvoice of reason other than bv calm dispassion-
to smother error Ur tali)
' -- ' AN — EASTERN TALE.
ate arguntent; adds bat streni,rth and friends to ' , Equalit -:, ~:
41
usk, 4use. . ,I ~
..
' I
' in
When the abolition oxeiteeut first'spruno I l ueParaF.citlal iwrere tite.l'roidiet, Why,then,
up in;theNerth, wild and thuolienl as it was,
have you a throne, while I have a divan?---an
"d on isc o u v s e s r i s on n , u tt
j6e iy un kt idv,hrieilit p r t.mdi ov t e o rn f m re e e i n i en ,
itzstcul Of !knowing it a
.free and open field of! empire, l''lliki 1 bate hut,a P revtuce P '
St:i'lattil.ll2Yi'ob-etulohrartoti..?;or s'brailglillitn;,;renPlyilteitdotlnmo
rendering , all Men eqnal." , '
-the South called on the People of - the -NW a l. td ,
.. c ," t r irt " prul'tded: you can "a thu n'iatts
t".•ellpress. it; and we stoned the Abolitiou- I°' i'r"'Y
fortutie,and immediately caused equality it: bo
ists, pelted their, lecturers with _rotten eggs, I TtlePacim WillareW: enchoutettat his good
t burned their halls, and destroyed their presses. I
I Hut in doing it, Cadm4-like, we sowed' the I P ruct " lin ed uni6 hg °ll me chili:l Na " 3tatqu'i
dmgon'S temk, and' like - the &billows' growth I et, Btit atlis; , iliker he enemintered tuViiier,
who said to him, "Why, then, do , you possess
of old, they sprang up arnmd warriors fur the
turban of ',tinsel!" ' ' , ' : . •
n og on ! t o t :li: 3 9 ,l 6 *roil t t i h i tt le aP th t : n ris t il iil 9 o f e l , t i j u i t li o 4 , ll sa n g a o tu • oft; aballti,M :;r i ut lic illi.. "..ls tit .l erl ith sr l i h tl t arp e re b e u io t lis ll i l t9 trp W it ?"—a s, w:ti u r i i
Monticello,,"There is.no 'danger °Terror where 1 hare . ° lll- 5 a
truth is kit to combat it.", ...
~ _,_ , , 1 ''Po-rnorrow;" replied thePaeha, "Yon shall
' ,If, then;there he an ; institgtiun in this cona- I P °ase as "if' P ruv .inee. a r il- precious stones."
, try, the free and maul); ,O:ISCLISSiOtt of , which, I And thetk the.Vitier Am. rejoieing, when a,
I ut, itisotiatun4 pcilitlcal relations to theG o e...l captain said to him, •Wfw, then, have rattan 1
l 1 etTilliellt, endangers tho.,stability of the t,ltiv.. artllY, While 1 comb:land hilt a company -and I
enitue,ut and th e union; 4 m os , staik„; mist why is your turban ornametited with tinsel,and I
I iertainly the frietids:9r such institution Might _ mh l° hut Oh 811 k !' • • ' • -
_,. I
to be the last to see k andiiipea suc h„ dis ,..„, I `` I'o-morrow ,,' replied 11M - Arizic:r, "yen shall I
'sjuri, '. _ ' ,
have mylortny and tinsel turban." ' .
Hr. dhairman, I stand , not here the censor I''
• Bat it lieutenant •sald to thkimptain;" hr
lof any one; nor does it become either my ago / the name of equality, I must. have 3,-our emu
cr experient:e to attempt to advise•others; b at Ismand anifilecorations," And the soldier-said
I trust I my be permitted teeny to the , Repre- to the'liekitkant, "I intuit have:Your tank mad
pay." bt 41'1:Mier - said to the horse:
-sentatives of the Saint pit, this deer, that you , And the ib
can give quiet anifrePese to the eountrY—end nuin, `(live the vriur hot so and sabre, and take
forever this slavery agitation, without oily sae,. Inv litusket,,whlch is heavy to corry.". -And
[ - rifle° of prieciple or of interest on your part: each' in,turn replied. ~'You shall he; thent tes• I
You have but to cease proscribing Northern 1 literrniv," for eavh wished to elevate hirtt4elf,
men on accountof 'their upinions of the insti- Ito the P rud e or his t ' u ß erinr • witt ' ° " t • reflect
!
tuner' of slavery, and eettse s your attemptis to ; in 7, that he lett: an inferior behind lduk.i --
silenee the theughts et knee, and elose,their • lint as all Jkail a superier above thole, and
bp s by p a p er reso l ves. , , • "• as no one woulit remain _irk the grade or•sub.
" alien], th . Cy nueeasingly desired to, rise in rank
ill the mate of equality. In this way a horri
ble civil tear broke imt; and, imehle' to come i
to an understanding; they destroyed each salt- I
' er, from one extremity of lho empire , to the
other, the vanquishers disputing among them-
seli•es the spoik of the vanquishediand °gen
tv always reappearing after each displacement:
Those who survived were more furious and
tuore,miserablo.,thaik kid Went hose that had
perished: when a poor .slave,"who had le;14
fast by his con:lido:1;1 witnout eiwying that of
others, thus . addressed the dethroned sultans,
despoiled paeluks, viziers without- cokumajuts,
captains wanting tom panics, dismokinted horse-I
men, and,sold s ier derived of arms:
"Inchof you thought himself happier than
I am in point of. forturve,MUT now I am hap-
Ber titan all .or yon. ,Would you know why I
cause there is a Phroplket greater than your
prophet, who thus speaks.in his hook--• The /
.cedar protects tIIC top of the hyssop, and thq 1
hyssop nourishes the root of the cedar. They :l
therefore stand equally 'need of each other,
and in tied. consists true equality. There will
ever be poor among fon, for the happine&s of,
mankind is not of this, world. nappy arethose
whoaweep here below; they Will meet conso
lation :tlieve. Unhappy are thOso who take
front, instead of giving to their fellow mortals;
for it is mere easyforaratnel to pass thrteng
the eye of a needle than for u hail rich 11.11 all to
miter the kimtiloni Of Ileaven.' And this
l'rophat is my - Divinitye added'the' slave, de=
voutly crossing.his arms NI hi‘ltreast4'andrut,
eliniug iris head humbly. . „ • - • • bi
- Xloo.l , sspzOtao.
' :PornirioF C4r.g . pli§m.--Ii
t0,4 1 )01 . # 6- ProPriLPool4tion of; liforn'sa,i
from,, , ,lticooo to , p 40,000; anifglat of. Ocogori l
m0ct023,.000.- Tliero, re noiv!atioqt.2.%1 1
904,freoohoii0onts in the
cpciptry,an4 . B,ooo.
10 1 00 9 ' Ckiir- 24 c
-
• CALonEt. is said 10 043 w anfalliblenr - qcty
foi , thwhito:ora Innit'dorg. - -Cleansio thi6vOtind
as soco s possjblo with:saft wittoplocleastilti
pqnp, n :TO 2151 . m p niiii ^IZI t.
.Sfi, .- :: is _'P.-.r~.-:
- , —,- , - .: - . d. .. -- , --. ;.; 1 1: •.,-,..itl .....:;-;
1 : ::0033 - c ,Ill4cl 1 "44
1 A2 006 :_..,.. . L -2.
_'..Oneliniidietiiiiiilions of dOltars are ' animal-.
fy , ,i;', - .4(6,1' in' this ' land in itifh;tieditig - , driiik.4
aild4hiuble that' in Engldifil. -, :i Whit ,i-SetiSa
tiOn, would there; be in the, contmercial'*Oild
if on a given day in every year.there Were,doT
strayed, bye storm at sera or tiro on land, 810,-
eioo:etie or the property' . 4.'fair citizens!' or if' ,
souk* barloriati king - Were ''yVarty .- bi ini'mle thb i
h an
unt d ennyetr ;mid plunder to that atrtinint;
the spirit of •tipiit.t.ileS and patriotism mid war,,,l
wotild rise like memory in a, thermometer held
ti-i'iti' burnitig: furnace; acid' our, great 'Dation, 1
drunkardS - rumsellers and all; Would go to war
to:punish, repel zincL'exteriainate the - iiie I Do,
gentleman, be a little brave against this actual
and more: thingerons foe., For. these sloo e
yearly,ooo;ooyearly, we get no, rellinfs, no -equiva
lent, no additional education; wealth - henor,
peace, oi'piety ; Ind -
,itist - .the- emitiary. - . it is
all; tilosted.l. Lost I / '. Aye...worse-than lost in
harmless fire. . : . If- it were only. gold, sunk in
the `tieep blue-sea, or, , (Ted bank bills con:stun
ed ill - flames, small' indeed: were the comp: a:
tiro 1055... But tiering the.year,iltat vast-moll
4.. power drives an active and infernal :busines s
and thointat nntl noise of
_its. many wheels,
nifty b 6 heard the jive.long yer. "It Rays the I
turn selterio - riga the lettlth'and hopes, and ;
character' mall= lives of iiiiinniertibli.viCtimS,-"atid
their,families,;-pays: ineendiaries...to. .burn up 1
houses, and their slceping inmates; paysa . _high
tariff on, the brukea r ,hearts,,aafti bittfr..tesrs,
and t;oPeli..a.s'grOtins OrilionSandaor wiv es and
widtiiirs; Mid' 'eh ildieif ; 1 'riciytt' Itt;t,ii rewards fro
all - tritoinali,-and•gives la bounty or , jo.4t. pre;•. -
eisely $11,000 , .f0r i ite,inuider and.oturtutl.ruitf,
of.each or the '50,0g0 miore to. fill up.,the,rankti
of the 400;006 ditiiiiilti4 itf:tl6'huut, inst.' 4.4
theta Marching"' iii 'tlio' cliiii.niVard - 'way - 011m -. -
.:,- , • - 1- •
sure miseries of- interoperancefili this furtirld; li ki l / 4 , 06 ;*, 6, , i Ai.,i oa , io „ sciiiii4liiii, tot.
anti titer awful dtionf!_of the drunkard inialani , lowinenrel'sohie.hf trio atrocious raleit !iidOP''
i,
next.. l . ;. • - ~..-. .-,,-, , , ted Int,46n.qilVed''6Y. OubbilliirN'OfittSireeigly
The loss of money,,.vaStis is its lidotthi. i S.:eXiictited pritielpals'in the' late inStrtrfeitioriary
the - SU - tallest iiein,alnu• - .14t, - in ' Chi, eisiotitif."mrci • akiVetifent in the chiliati penal set limbed's:on
might - cemparritively well 'nflord . 13- paY - the , the ft gli.„it . .i,i-e AtegOdo among the
_troops64.l,
money, told otter it. to!itcat ruction; if it.-umnid ,- eomnin s tided. .:.Pvery' intiiriar , whor speaks ..,41111;...
perish,alono.and Imve,no runic& health' - and: rempeetf.ullv'et lids superio!ollieur,fohnsE Ur
blasted hopes, no d .hrnhea hearts, itnd, P?ison- :t - itionidiatetii sfiet.: :_,F,very - , inferior .whit: shall
id' itierars, mid' corr,;ditig Vice's. ia its Irani; if, ', t iii e; 'lo li m a 4 ,,,, taitis h i s s ko tiot ; oill o t i f ... ekau
it Would dig no drunkards': etves,•atut"thittst; :.mil mit i ecuatelt hrg, .Er an inkrio stoic "
no setts deeper - than the toad), itibilthe fake ' , n''sliPerior efflic44,, -with or, without arms,, he ,
of., fire._ Bat : these .:Witted !Mutual 7 -14.11iP114) , sh!ill*otnrilVtilive:: . llowhii:stio:al4 biyi...ti* .
verily;dio juird.2..-die not,alone, but perri?l'ln,': ror•t6 thy (tug o;o, hs s ye sworn r ter selipeTt:ettoll
°ter:again each year fhe feat-Of dYing :Som., 6,:i' c iii i n -,p e i e en r nue- and 0tii,n,,,,,a,,,, , , - bi ll i g .
son, and' take theie' , viCtinrihrittn 50 0 300 il'ilh ;JO 3"giopteiaishan bi twit. 40.454.4.100,z
thenf to thli grave ; besideslall tlui:.evils they:,] to,App,,Nie ohen'Ordereil shall I.i . e abet, ~ Pry
losve ; Lehinili, ;• ~ ,•...:;;. ,-1: . - :, , r , • -- : •;,:: `: •„[ M4{l Whi g lll64 :frOinit ' Oreriy einty.liO
..plitT J to
, Mit whs. psya this pioney:lThe answer is, tleati; l 3;y, th6linymilint an 4 his Oyes taken old:
Itrlto
,iiya, del :mils"! - ,,COosettners pay 'barely i The r .,l nn ty„ - nr , n c ov iu .,,,t eh e u bet here,t; ,
14.
nets 'foemitifiqep.iihell :N ; hew, , Aiti'porson
for' thefe drhik, anti' i inlet!' portion only'of th°
fOxes:resultini:frot6 its MA.' ..11(Jiir much. , the _i n battle glilUg_quin.teil n : n ni. etto , ovr eh a tt k r
the ( w a k ens p a y,..j us t - roc , 11mir,ligooreite- a i Ahet,,'siSt fOr steltlig . „,e4 hhlippiintinittoo shalt ~
vear, you may scarcely be aware, .lte.,vr i ßr.. fin' lnir4,oiVO.',,-,Jl f tiy. One:throwing Away, cart- .
I , orter, of New. Eriglandv!"Yß,th4t,:tikeir'Hils, leolit7e4 iit: &tttte . ',l,erjoti - 11 march, A n n be out ter'
if
p aint
wool In !.* St a r' nfale9 ' l4 ° 1 iltec°S; bitiniiiii,tf With - the:44llmo( thio ifithtt
time ant; Of '4OO tsitS - hi 'weight,' Thii , It - mild'. l 6i n d, 0 14, 1 , ef ie rwe i de, tenni.
~ Thu
chter
0in...,
lonif 800 ;Vvsgons, at bait' a ton to. cath : °n "..!eer. 4ergennt;iii itoliger c who ifiill ! no* discord.
and ei-§p,of.: them , to:A , mile , . , WoulCmlagGin : ye:, Rost., onto - deiith,shatt bojtorst ntivo t' n 6
dui, AltgrVit,ft a,ove,c,....i,,on.:lolnji!!,l9s7,l7j.ieietrinttNCtiamitted tiosismnit.orthit Rllla‘ -
An- theso la males ~ Maus ef silVer, rope io-. i e r : f er e: . the , , -; :-.- fi rs i m a w oil t h e
ker, , would ontyta ) = , , , f ol . - the,_.....!hiner.. drank"
, ! .1 . 1 -,' itiiiism'eht;orr anything else tending 10: cover
our
_good tend:tall yetUv: '..'", :' • . •'- ' ''''''' . col ar dfd e ,.. - :Ai lx officer oidere& to . smolt, *
Mkt. ell fthieseew to the distiller ~ and the 11- ei j ai sk o t t4k6 - it , on lo se4l l lif e le ou .: mot
I
VOr",° ol e!t: 4 o_d 1 3 1 t/._,ltila- is paid
....,b e ck . 14) : * Q4 1 . it. he retnini nnsiieeeitsfal, although ho loißo ilo,
eletitn'inxeliPn thetc l4 L".e. , ru n "'"glq,g° l °? f soldiers In the attempt holdall-be ,I.annoilate
inunityiir taxpayers - lure 't6 support the pan: li v ,t e ,t, , Any seidin9LrwhoAliiniftwdlepos .„
pees, 'and:Support ihe - cOurts , 'and Officers ta tii e ee,u t o g o his cape ihni
rvs. ube pinio n/ 4,0k no
.._
convict., thin •mintienle :of. intemperan_gt.::.The 1 hii t , t o es n ull Imo e ,.. T1. _ A m eet sf ette he. •
dear ,publie trinst dove .to paytasea marvellous.. I 4f ihattheexpased publicly daring 'eight day w
N. woll. •fir thisre \vont(' bo a eliange,sseing time ; iir t ,,,. w h . !,il, it
. 0,0! t r ,,t,,, i . 0 „ ar ,, t . i. ,,, , , , ,, h ,.,, m i t,
pi , i , ...tr: q%'tf.e.,t,::... ;;,! - o ~.ie .• - . --+
VOLUM 1.1. NUMBER
A Dead Shot.'
Icie.C,a;soit tells a - first rateribing' about it
net to he had with 'a cry Indian that Will. beat'
repeating.- Carso i i had been'outtowards &n!.
to Pc, as a"guide; &.C., to a party . of Trolanteers,• and being well paid . for his ser v ices; be 180 in,
with another rover of the Wilda; to rettitit homy
in &al trim, and plenty of whiakey. Cation
land his 'fellow' vo y a ger:noon:gum:licit Piirt4
ed, , and each c'ontumed " his Way alone. %cit...
son had- n'good horse at e!hrst_elaiss. pack
mule.' • The night' fOilowing defirtile'o*
his' late- friend, Carson': found hintasilf
suspicitria.of'lndiani: ti, st oint brine up
lie !oat his way, and al o; , but having
largo canteen of "bald 'fitted brandy, the hardy
fellow took a'hearty swig ond 'went on
_lns
way. ‘l3res6ntly'ho lienra'debaui nOiSes.,lck
the - foreat; and not long idler his
, keen eye
tOet =lndi ans, Gib," `says the hunter, " there'yon are, are
von 1" nu& puts Ids 'hand on the trigger ,
Luis trusty rifle. • .
- s •Another crack of tbe brinchia, twigs mal
leaves'. in- the distinee, and the fall forin' of 'a'
Crow Indian appenringio the intrepid
jtitin s tree and looks sharp! ,
~; ottnly one,:ch r • says sotto roce,,o wet;
old fellow, if von come to the - 44nd 'open§nA
Shut gaine, - youll find me thar." ' • 1 -
“Thar," -wds intelligible' re.
.„ , • • . •
spofise.• • -
ties, 016.; you cussed Skunk:"
• " Skenk."
-- "Skunk,:yes, shank! ' if you don't Me it," -
{ iva. , •;; the lrunter's strong'detionee, "thei - lump
it • (.7oute. out and stand fair, and, rit -A g l 4 ,
you
- • - •,. ••, .. •
r
i• • .4'lllight von!" ..
• "Will yea f ' .Then sheir: yonrselfr'
"Show yoursqf r ' -. ,
,'_,'
. = 1, 1 • couldn't - stand . such : a banter ,as 'rthitt;',
said Carsem," 80 I cocks my old rifle, end
steps -square out, determined te.shoot luick
when my copper friend'gavo me a'sight, brit
as Ileft my tree,l :mei, the Indian,lever on,mir
with his grai,:wittiout leaving his eortrealiterit.
I-lired—: - -ivrongl and clip S • -the dead,litab' of
shrtth'eakoildelt stuck Mit as machlike,thir
gun, head,'atrd.arm of an Indinri, iis_Y•in might.
ever expect to-see! • This old 'tree stood near
the Month of , a deepeave, - and instead of tin; .
old skank• of it Crow answering me; it was
only the echo ej my Men =oice t .1 yelled then;
a Yew, and the sound 'army voice , neared up DI,
pack - mule; '*liich.c:ime'trot!ing tip to me, - atnl
the juke lasted gib until I'got to St. Lou. *
... _ . • .
A Cokired
llOtnel few - .weeks strolled into s
I friend's counting 'room. : He tieing absent;
I eommeneed a chat with his clerk when n good
I looking . milled pus'son'entero,dered his
tor, and.•;-;.' • i .
can' ion len' - 'me a . Tint ter.
all
this. ait'noen, and tpaylini siritam 1'
. 3f.a...e_ Bob applied his defter rest pciek r.
[it, bat it made ' no sign; I turned. ,
Well,lluck, you look tolerably hortest,tcri
• aft.l'don't know you, -if 'yon will 'giro
Arity,fyli lehd you the quarter:'
Hia eye - bri,ghtened 'as
Bob Will go my
,
' .B ,onte - tirneafterwaiOeMte t i=
ding tho 'Mole way;:iis firai ahinit to - CuteW .
the - otlia; the identical Back
who - fey 'my quarter "Rai,
me; aelonlyottlised."" • '
No, sah buti gif you •s'etirity?
- ` ,- t Well ••but want : Yiin'to:' pay nieh..
you the timirter." ' - ' • • _ -
.. Dot's. trite, salt: hit ant. de * customdown
hero to "zattst de s'enrity fust.' - : ".'
'I left.'—;-S ; piiit rthe 2Vrnr; -
MIME
'Wig and
- 1111014'r Wag a tii'se •thiag i:ei to hien
desperate,:fdr ono who liath hope -,of
.
hath no 'fear: of • ;
-, ife•trlia<lefers - his charities :tillbi dCitth-is'
rither'.liheral or another marts goodi
ids own
.Tho itoot ,who,,knows• how. to :trxpreSs - anii
paint tho•affixtionn and pa.kgiorta,. of tlxr watt
will :always ito read . with graf.er deligbt .
than the most. Oxact observer of inanimate
1:`
Ile that, kOcer extends tag clew beyoriA ifro
prises or'reivaitts Of mem wilt bode jectod
neglect and'oioi', "or' infutuafed by Oita
applatise,s-' ' • ' •
- „- - Zotrro. maple:air' ik that , the hart:rail never
be arcked -t i l LiOlats : undotßitei • -liVbattbry of
lextOrcratarphfluitivr and ) theif dtiftp:naila Into
Us by-tray of touching - Our ; fe1:0144 "
INatbnis in,netate
,of war are,filre
als In; a.state.ot - intoxieation ; . they frequently
Contract, ilehl.4.,when : drank, w,hich Abeyant, o,t
Migott . to PaY- .; :
ti;rnr,..l , w,ri . I
~,,',.',.• ~, r ;,4 fll,l
=MEI
a.. ~ .r •,fi.
1. - '.~. ... +~
a
, . I
r •