.
:,.
...,pk.\4.
~ ti. ,;::
_:,_
_ 6 * - : F . ,.. , .1• , , , . ,;
~b , ,N...,„„ eg- ;
_,..,,,,
_._
_ - -• ,-, -.- _• ~ -, i •
~ , • d ' ' #
~,,,. •
g: . — 7 : .a, . -& , --/-- 7 - ~ .4 ,• - . ' .41,
‘ ..
. ,
, ~ - , ,
-
' . . , 7 c;•
'= , 4 4' -0/ , * . • ' : , '•• ' - *le . k
. . , 1 i • I
.. -
_ ~. . .
\/.:1, :z.2 . 0 , 1" 4-, . . '''A'l7 1 , --- ,' AffiW" . - ' - . , '• ' , , , `. - ;:1 -- . ', . - :.':'
.. .. . , . . . . _
•
. _ . . ~. . . - •
s, B, tE. B. CRASH, PROPRIETORS
I,aro
.-- -M
Fes tn. Montrose Democrat.
The People's Song. •
g s rk! hear that joyous shout arise
Frohillock, vale and pl_ain,
an that like the whirlwind ales
ow proud Atlantic's main;
It
is the e m blem
of Freedom's band ~
The emblem of its will
Oat vatchic word of our h a ppy land
au sto in it still.
. .
pow.) Wake to Democratic glory f
Listen to the grateful story,
Working men their votes will bring .'
F or Frank:in Piave & William Kin g.
Vocals no longer slumbei .
&envy for their country light!
o p , f r o oat their f.r,ellaht number
Borsht front eir banner bright.;
Enos - yo not that man of mettle!
In the front of honor's rank,
scho fought his country's battle,
Friend of Freedom i honest Frank. ,
p ora s) Wake to Democratic glory, &c.
Siander'g tong I' can never reach him,
So pollute his honored name,
F ei n t wints can ne'er impeach him
Nor corrupt his envied ;
say 'Mout " Winfield forme'
mid
Ant a ? imports image paint,
Bat 'wilt prove. a vain endeavor
Mau Irocarous federal feint.
(Clorn) SWake to Democratic ( glory &c
On rising front" this act'of heartfelt devo
tion, he experienced that support Which ho ric.
quired so much. 'Tile fear of death ceased to
alarm him, and" his natural fortitude returned
with more than its usual power to his sup Pert.
In this state of mind be was Pacing his nar
row room, when' the door opened,,and his fa
ther, with a tottering step, entered and, ap
proached him. _ The son was startled, if not
terrified, at tho change which std shot a time
had wrought in the old man's appearance.' ,
Good God, father dear!' her exclaimed, as
the latter threw 'his , arms with a tight '.and
clinging grasp about hint; good heavens!
what, has happened to change yell so much for
the worse ? Why, if yon fret this way about
me, profit soon bitak your heart. Why will
you fret, father, when you knew I am inno
cent? Surely, at the worst, it IS better to, die
innocent than live'guiltY: •
Connor,' said the old man, still clinging te
naciously to him,'aind looking Wildly into, his
face, 'Connor, k's britke—iiiiheart's broke
at last. Oh, ConiMr, won't you me When
you hear it—won't You, Conner—oh, when
you hear it, won't', you pity me? It's gene;
it's gone—he's off, off---te that nest of lrob
hers, the Isle of Man, and has robbed meLand i
half the county. has; :I'm a ruined
man, a beggar, an will-die a dog's death' -'
Connor looked down keenly into the old
awe's face, - and began to entertain a surmisei
so terrible that beatings of his heart were'
in a moment audible to his own car. . '
Father,' he itignired, ' in the name of God, I
what has happened ; to you ? What is it you
s p ea k o n Has P--6. gone off , with your
money! Sit down;and don't look so terrified:,
4 11 e has, Contoirffroblied amthalf the I
county—ho disappeared theevenitor of the
very day, I left my last lodgment widi'dint he's
in that nest'of robbers, the Isle of Man, and
I'm ruined—ruined Oh God! Connor, how
can I stood it ? all my earnings an' my savin's
en' the fruits of my industry in his pocket en'
upon his back, an upon hilheries! My brain
is reelin'—l dunna What I'm dping or what 1111,
do. To what hand now can I turn myself r
Who'll assist me! I dunna What I'm doing,
nor scarcely what I'm -saying.' -My head's all
in confusion. Gone! gone! .gone! 'Oh see
luck that has come down upon me! Above,
a#• men; striv Was I:singled - out to be made, a
ti'orld's trot:liner of—why was: l? What did
I do! I robbed no "one: yet it's gone-and
sec the death that - '4jnftho me! Oh-Gad! oh
God!' - I
Well, father, let it go—volt . have have still yOur
health; yow my poor mother to con
sole s l oe; and I hope youir soon have myself,
Una OF SATITI.S3I AGAUCST .TUDGE WOOD- to,;between us We'll keep you comfortable,
WARD REFUTED.* Z i
' and, if you'll allow to take our own 'w, ay,
The following able and .tegreat-limons letter more so thtn.ever, you did
from Judge Campbell, in reply to the invite- _Fardorougliff started, as if struck by some'
tion given him to attend the Democratic '"`"a
faint but sudden reeollection. All at once be
, l oo k e d with - l oss "meet around the moth; and
lisetinz to be held in this place on the of afterwards, with pause of i nqu i r y, at his{ site,
weeny, will b e read With interest by every iAt length, a light of some forgotten memory
lora of truth and justice throughout the I appeared to•flash at'once across his brain:; his
ar2-4 countenance changed from the wild dff
State. It utterly refutes the charge of. to , ,•
• settled expression whichit ref one, more
Ma elid e `by the Whig press against Judg° stamped with the earnest fllitials — nity of our het
oodward and endorses his election thhl ter nature.
most zealous and cordial terms. Read it—it'Pritting
'‘Oh,.Connur r at last exclaimed ,
Tit Pll:Perasal, and is into those, of his.sont. 4- Inn yen
just such a letter as h is trge. hands •
pity me, an' forgive - , me? Yodi,see, trig 'poor
, p
m ight expected from the pen of thestlmen''' boy, r offering an' you see tlint
y, OW M a
al and warm-hearted Judge Campbell: won - 1--be,nble - -to bear uti against
Philadelphia, Sept. 25, 1852. ~ this lone
Gs-vatn%-1 received your • invitation tot, The tears inn down;his worn and hollow' l
!
Lk present at the Mass mectinz in Greens- cheeks.- _ 2
hag and shall'.t , with you, erillins ancfready,l -'Oh,' ho proceeded, hew could for
wdu every thing in my power to further theyeti; my darlda' boy Bill 1 Hardlyld my
Bond cause we have in hand. ' -I head's right If I had you with me,hefere
la the &natio of Pierce and King, in com- my eyes, you'd keep my heart right, and !gave
on with every good citizen, I feel the utmost! itto strength, which I stand sorely in need of.,
meta, for I believe that on it, the safety of" Saints in glory! hOw could - I' forpet., you; lie
ti.e Limn may depend. When such is the l ushh;:art,l what noWcari I term. you'? I Not:.
know that the citizens of 'Old West- I a penny have I to pay lawyer, or attorney, or
zareland' need no rem tine but they will dolany one, to &dud you at your trial, and It so
teen Thole duty, as they•
have .ever done.— near- •
The; will rebuke Abolitionism and fanaticism! Why, 6von't you' settled all with Mr
"lF.ery description, and teach their authors Cassedy,the attorney r I
-
dbetwr s though the. Come before them in I 'Not a bit., achoraachree, not a bit ;' rwas
lur-ars attire, that such pernicious doctrines aid, him , this day, Omd
had agreed' but when
asverobtaina foothold among them. I went to- give*order on o.—=, bot--01
t ßut there is another reason why I desire to saints above! he whistlOd` anikit÷and
)k among Yon. From letters which I have re- I tould,me that P. --j• had gond to that nest of/
Strom different parts of the State,'it is robbery; the Isle of ;Man..',
that some persons are industriously at I Connor turned bie:_eYea, dating a lung Ilium'
circuluinga report that Judge Wood-I ott the floor, and VMS evident by his fea
-oPPosed me at the last election. This is lures that he Lahore& tinder some powerful
'1,,-la,ood of the worst description. : I and Profound einotiall; '' He ruse up a nd * k I
.fl ,';„ l ne Part that Judge Woodward took in a sadden turn' or two - across-the - room, then,l
3.. , :ttficia, I shall always feel myself under: resuming. is seat, be wiped away 4 few bitter
?Pest obligation s to biro. Without any; tears that no furnaces oit his part.. could
le part lie canvassed -the northern and - I press.. ' , • i
a u the State for me,and in no part; 'Noble girl—ruiydarluatirlio.lfie • see ,
'Father,. never, "felt
i te lo l4 l o _ more zealous or able defender.— it, all,' he exclaimed;
i q rf ',Platitude al One' would cause me to ' how bitter and dirk My fate is till now. Dea th ,
l' tt ne d na..hat in addition to thete, I most !death would
, eslre hieelection, because I know 1, to leave her—to bare het:'
he me, only for her; htit ii
Lie Suddenly
et(
_0!
.•
art able and a puro tnan. with , tat- hiii - faee in his bands; Nut, by an Instant
pi tl 7 ll teeing that would enable him to fort, once more rose ipuntraddo Ll 4 - 4, We% ra
kt rth i v iturtisi station in the Union. , die worth of lier, if letinl. so: Liyea.l
gt the State will be well and faithful- main die, if it must she,lgigiva
e r i , ut ittal that every citizen of it will docent. =father; and when eithqswheill the
4 rd"Martial Justice, rendered• tb world; *alit talking ofmo ea . * villain; there
if soy will iny O#tt Amity! . l akislt , events,
v_oice could reach every Democratic one heart and one tongue, that will defend my
74,: r i ,", 6 ' 149 ,4 would sal , tb them, be l t unhit ppy nem' 1.41 'CAStri; tie A will'. . 43 ",,
e ta° , "?.°I the false cries our opponents I ful death, eitraliktliabout wat the:oam
t!, l4 , l ,T,ineg. Judge Woodward'ei whole may think, but that fake knows ime innocent,
„7,"}” provy him' to be e-liberat,riglit.; will make, - mit die prouilly-rproudly.'
111;,: r `g b ,' jog inrt)l. - 1 - Wlillst .spoke
haT Been in-Ithees eya,.with fitied - gsze., 5t• 0 40:7 f' s4 ° w-e "
eir.4l,,t-tll throughout the Btate,! Bis MotIODS: the. Old 'mai 4enigterianeelatet ,
murtors :bit oni,"ht to Yen:mini eti; Erstbecanie p410'45 ttii - 047 I:*#
ott that of a skeleton, anon `darkened,.with -.....1,--arrer;
Erin's iftlS with hearts united •
War the Democratic shield, •
Grecly's fondest hopes are blighted
Seward too forsakes the field;
forhehold ! their cause cloth languish,
her their shattered columns fly!
MI their breasts are filled with ang,nish
Waen they hear the People's cry.
(Dolts.) Wake to Demcreratic glory, Ste
W e P,ll.ei the Cons in ".forty four,'
And d r ace..thent up Stlt Ricer;
An crow pierced the federal corps
Dmvin (rain a Loco quiver;
And though they have a man of might
scenes of slaughter fierce,
In `fifty tau" tie our delight
To wend him with a Pierce.
Czar al) Waite to Democratic 'glory. Ex.
Tlea let the ho at, ring wildly Clt,
From the ergo r to the sea;
Fa Pierce and King our votes we'll bring.
They shill our rulers be;
Those! Wmizld S..ott a shelf; may make
Amid the msrli.2/ Troupe.
It placed in State tv.e fear hell take
'A hasty plate of Soup."
(CPuns.) Wake to Demorratie glory, 47... c.
thin make the welkin ring, my boys;
For the coma are growing'fierce . „
We're bound to have a King, my boys,.
To aid the gallant Pierce,
,And when November rolls around .
With one unfted voice,
Fmk Tierce and. King, with bontr crowned .
W;9 be the People's armee
(Chorus.) Wake to Demnerneellory, &c.
&lord University, 1852.
- ' , :,•Lrfde , ,;•c.zg„
From the In:atm preload lief tibileam.
Letter from Judge Campbell
A perverted and distorted speech Is made [which eventually Shifted its hive Into thl
the groundwork of that charge, bat within my rings of some passion' or feeling that
own knowledgeOudgo Woodward rejected ato him. •' • " -
scat in the United States Sonata When it was Connor,' said he, feebly, *I ant um;
to bo had by subscribing to.any.of the Native -well-mine and'elt down bY
doctrines of 1844.: Certainly no citizen need You :aretoo much distresied = eve
require any ftirther or stronger proof of what athor,' - sald the son , taking - his place-u
Judge Woodward's opinions. then were and iron bedstead beside .
now are on that Subject. . , 41 am, said Fardorougha, "calmly;
For his election I feel the deepest solicitude, too much distreisedit nearer me,
and that feeling, l believe, I hold. in-common I wish your mother was here, but sho
with ovary Democrat and with everV goodelt. able to come, she's unwell too;. ngood
izen who desires'(o sea the latv faithfully and she was, Connor, Mid a good wife.
abl y administerg; but on it and kindred sub- The son was struck, and somewhat
pat% we shall liavo;'a fall communion -of by this sudden and extraordinarvcaltu
' thought, when I shalkhavo the pleasure to be the old mast -
In your midst. ~ i ~ ; *Father dear' said ho,%'-don't be to
. Your friend and fellow citizen, ' disheartened--idl will be well yot,l hop
JAMES CAMPBELL trust in God is strong.'
Dr. John blomson, hones C. Clarke, and *I hope all will be well, replied th
others. - : - • • man, 'sit near me, an', Connor '
' let ma 11
*mt. head over upon' your breast. Fm thinll
great date. Don't the world say, Come!
• Pm a bad man r
don't care. What tOn world says; .
in
_it ever durst say as . much to me,
dear.'
Ikons Ottelrs Liiingdgel
3111112104402617 , 62111
TIIIE MISER.
[continued.]
itottotta 110 Setatearg o 2TV!4O s . Mitillratetpre ggriCtulteialltl,A . TaTtlr eva i glattcrraalt2".
. . . . .
~.. _ . , .
~ --. • , -.2
, him till tiribirthe trial, lest titlonterytew might [ h is t es t imon e s • iri ltf iiioe-nuito•tehto which h e Me fret:win habitual narrowneS; of oi - ought, Api E V ei _V en i . '. m a fi gn o n t'a s phit..: ir ~,,,- i s - A:ii.,.. -
r"increase her Illness and tender. her less cepa.; hid and can/tie:tea the plotwas a.tonisitin o roas which prevented hini . from taking . thatatompre. ton act, fo;lttorpreparationorWhich your moo,
ble of bearing up _ under an urfavomide se n t. was,his feresight;•andilie precaution lueadopte heneire view of justice 'and judicial authority, ti '
enceOshouldouch bo the issue of the prosecu. edetirainst detection. Cass idy, Co' utter
ate" from' ignorance of legal Usti- Which you committed rt. it was alscra'ot only
which might overcome tfiC repugnance - anion za r no w s e s re :ake . ind bittlin tlqui -te t ha xa t ct i)il l e ri m ne n ap s l i e re on a
1 tion. ' Raving' then bade farewell tort random ? rieyo hair ferreted eitt the'rerittlan feeMwhota lehstin .
.- - • ' Jim - Wicked grata but ono so nietui, that iiYoting •
[ braced the old man,,the latter departed [withifie perchasedthe tinder...box, with a hope 'of -gee. • - :
. s . , , .
Imoreoattitnnesc an d f or titude
• „th an he he'd u p , proving; that' it Was Peptize prisoner's property ~ I'
i ask 'you for the last time," said the Jude Jg., Man bowing the character. of 'afpirit an gen
to that period ; displayed : a- - : : . 1 ,• _ '-but his'own ; yot-ttrisaersim, who remember- 'Will you give Yeer evidence? because if you eroaity,Whher you h • blth rto berne - nalt?.•
I , Whe n Ti me oppr eec hes the miserable [withied the troll-motion very. well. aisured Min thin r-ar filae e the court Will feet boutod to - send you -
p Pe e '
rs ars oo f o ro:n vi t o la tk i ts d ti n nt a y r o b e n a y v . e of spo t e h k us e e n respectable Irk: ou t:it . ,
'calm:laity in his train, his pinion is swifteritlian Flanigan said he prim:tired it by , the desire of to prison. . .
Fdrderougha Donoyan'e non. ' il God bless you,
,my bird! that's a relief to ..wars ought to have scortied t
that or the eaglet :but, alas! when ' carrying
H. tl l) pas.tiim tn y P oi ea: •
them _towards. baepinese, his • pace is slow e r. , Duringliht whole evidefice, he - never once my heart. Anythittg, anything, bat to say al even for. a itimumit;fl. WO it
than ia tht of .the : tortoitt& ; The only three ! niised his eye tolook up in the prisoner's faato word against a•boy that, since the day hd was 1 tertained for the daughter of e th '
persons"onearth whose happiness-was ineope..l until, he wes desired to identify him. .lle then .borti, never vexed eitber hie mother or tnysolf. t bnsely injured' possessed -r one ato e m tuall oft Y he u dro! - ..
'ed in that ' of O'D ono v a n, found:thorn:etre:a on . turned round, and, standing with ta;e rod in his If Ina guts over this, I have much to -make up I Ditto iiiinte ' t
de io n o r d s b o ov r pur t ipoof: i true affect
the eve ,of th e , mi me o s, eyershadoareda by a [heed, lookeO for •soine;antinielits upon hio vic- ; to him ; for, iudced, I wasn't the. fattier to hinoltion you l never res
dreariness of heartethat was strong in propor. thin. His dark brotaogot black as flight, whilst that I ought.. Attiek Machree, now I feel it:l offensive ive tie_, the otaceaf a y_o ci tr e love, tCl ' l re .
who heard them, her. The example , .conseitioently e , ° w re hich - ye t :
' - those' cyan ;in the • rLeotest_ degr r ta - '
tiousto the love they bore him., The dead i-bie cheeks.were blenched to the hue of ashes ; may bo whin' its too late.' ,
calm which had fallen on • Ftudorougha was the white smile as before sat upon his lipsond I- - These Weida effected all
heve' held .. oat to society,- toequally vile and
oheoltitely more p a i n f u l to his wife than mould his eyes, inottich there blazed the unsteady , many even to tears. . • , ~
have b e en . ..th e p aro xy s ms that resulted from fire of a tretiehernua arid cowardly been:spur- I 'I have no reteedy,'- observed' the Takeo-- dangeroteul - A parent discharges ale mo s t;
his hist of wealth: 'Since his last interview kled•with the red turbid giant o f triumph an d ' Tipstaff, take away the witness to prison. It solemn andl.important of all duties, when dia.'
• with Connor, he never once alluded to the less vengeance., lio lalti - the reel upon Connor's la peieful to me,' he added; in a broken voice, posing of his children in mar • e,, because by
of his money, finless in his -d r e ams , head, and then gazed at each other face to face, '
.' to feel compelled thus to punish yoh•for an that act he:seals their happiness or misery id
but the r e woe s taneeeed, upon his whale, man. "exhibiting as striking `a contrast us could be act which, however I may respect the motives' this life; and, most
t tie, prelra by b what
lynth d a u t fy w ,by hico tphate ls
nor ii
,'gloomy and naysterlbas, • compeoure, witnessed.;The lattefostooderect and utisha-[ that dictate it, I cannot .overlook. The end; I to came. , tt
a hiela ofitself,wofullo sank her spirits, hide., ken--his e ye cahutibent upon that of his file, [of justiae cannot be frustiated.' consideration, is not a parent- bound to consult
The old man looked up affectionate) , but (,pendently of the tho owhah i m pe n d e d- over her O u t a spirit - in it thitseeined to him alone by"; 'My lord, exClaimed' the prisoner ' don't fir the beet interests of thosabelored beingi
shook his!head apparently,in Calm but oohed ''son. The Change; visible' on ,"both,` and the whorri 'Wives best tiniler,,to - od, to strike dismay ; punish the old team foe refuSing to speak whom he has brought into thoworld, and who. •
sorrow. , ._ .- -. . i'breaking-down of th e ir strength, was indeed into the very soul `Of talitehood within him.- against mo. His:love for me isso strong that in a 'greet measure depend neon him as their?,
...
'Put your arms about_ me, Claimer, an keep {pitiable. , : ~.... . . iil i o villai n ' s e y es , could tmt withstand to o
l e k now he couldq't do it. ~ 1 will state the dearest relative, their guardian' by the voice of
m y head a little more up; I'M weak ndol. As for Una, it would be allueult to aoseribe glance ofroneoesOlthey fell, and his whole truth myself, bot'ispere him.' I did not sleep natureofor the fulfilment of those expe c t a tiome
re d, a nd, s o m eway, spakiu's a thrOuble t ine;, her struggle between confidence in his inno• countettanco assumed stall a blank and totilty in ely own bed on the night' rr.' O'Brien's ham up o n which , dep e nd th at ,
e p itsr i nocn i . p ra i eliegiototin e :i to t ee iew d .
cenee, and appr e h e nsion of tho law, which she `tamp, that an old' experitmccli I.:mister, who f gard was burned, nor on the 'night before it enjeaments of life'?
let me think for a while.' , '
..
'Do so, father, said the sin, with dee com- knew had often punished the guthlees Instead i watched thein both; v i e w no t Dr o ld ett yi ng , ~te p i, in my fathers b arn , on Flanagan; both instinct, the whole economy of nature both In.
p ass i on ; 1 G o d t t nows hut, y o u' r e d ee ' D in i of the criminal. 'Tie into she attempted
. to l i 1 1 1 . 3 t if, he bad bio will ;they s hould exchange 1 times at.hia own , request; but I did then [ maul and the inferior a: omits , all t ee d ' hi m t o .
enough to'wettr von out.' i assume, in the eyes of others, a fortitude which situ:awns. • se:meet his desige in'teking urea . _ sectiro for ,thom,,ao far. as in him lies, the
.
It ma sztid Firdorougha, 'it is!' belied her f e ar s , and even•affected to smile at 'I would not hang a elog,' he whispered,' nn ' This admissmit, though creditable, tn'your greatest shin of human happineft; butiftbere'
A sileneOof some minutes ensued, d ring: the possibility of her lover's' honor and char. • that felliat s evidence- 7 h° hoe guilt in .his ; atreCtinn :and filial d u ty, Was ifidisereete eta bh one . d u ty more'sacred, aid tender than ea' -
which Connor perceived that the old man, over. , actor suffering any tarnish =from the ordeal to fare.' . - I served the '.ltelge.," Whatever yon thlalomight neither, it is that which a parent is called upda
come with care and misery, had actually alien 1 which - they were about tobe submitted, Her ! When asked whtlizoOran away on eibeting ,be servicenbita suggest to your attorney, •who to miereise Oft behalf of a daughter. . Thesob ;
a s leep with his h e ed upon hi s bo so m. Thi s • smile, however, on such occasions, was a met. Pitil:Curtis, near OBrien's house, ano their re- [ can communicate it to your nohnsel." imoressed by that original-. irnprdoe which
ciretunstance, though by no means ext ordi- anchelY one,- and the secret tears - she: shed turn that eight, while Cennor heti! his ground, I -• ' aly lord; said ; Connor, 'I could not see my tileves him: to assume a loftier phice in the
1. 1
m i ry, aff ec t e d him very much. eau su r veying might prove, as they did to her brother, who be rePlied that it was vela - natural he should; father punished' fee loving me as he does; ma' conduct of life, and. gifted al s o Witha stronger
the pallid face of his father, a nd th e worn, , was • a l one pr o. ) , to her g r i e f , Ow „tent of, run anew, and not Wish' leabeaeenoller having 1 , besides I have no Wish to conceal anything.- mind; Mid clearer juagernento to guide him': in'
threadalko veins that ran along his ten, pies; 1 those terrors' which, notwithstanding her die.- assisted at such a erbne. - In reply to another [ If. the whole truth - could be knosaa .I would its varied transaction, g o o e abroad intosociety
and calling to mind the love of the old man [ avowal of them, wrung her soul so bitterly.- question, he said it was as natural that Con- stand but a short time Where I am, our would owl 'eltums the' hina-sell a Milder right of, ttio4
for himself, which, even avarice, in its deadli- [ Day after day her spirits became more and nor should have rub away also, and that he: Flanagon be lartto,out of it.' - - - ' and a. Wider'eange 'diction, while determinitig
e s t p o wer, failed to utterly overcome, he felt I more depressed, till, es the crisis of Conner's could not - account for it,' exeept by the fail, There is an earnest and impressive tone in' an event which is to eaerelse, as mar r i ro m d oes ,
all the springs of-his affections loosened;mid i fate arrived, the rostra. had altogether flown that . God always occasions the guilty to cote-, truth, espedany When spoken tinder circuity- such animperunit influence upon his owirfne.
his soul vibrated with a tenderness tot ards i from her cheeks. mit some vvereighro hi? Wiiiela they may be I stances of great AilEctilty, Whore it is rather I tort. condition, and all the relations that-may
him such asl no situation in their past lives l Indeed, new that the trial was at hand, pub- brought to PunishMente ' g.liese replies, apps-., diaadVailinged6 to him Who utters it, that ini :triad out of it. - FroM tole privilege th e ha lo
had ever before created. , . 'lie sympathy. turned *rapidly and strongly in iently so rational odd satisfactory, contineed ! many instances Produces conviction by_ an, ho tifulaimidolicatefrainework of woman 'a mot.-
'lf my t at o t h ence% t o be an unt i me i one , ! his favor; his father had lost that wealth, the Connors counsel that his case was hopeless, ' berent . eandor whtele all feel, without any pro- ial nature debars her, and she is conoemP u the
. father dear,' lie slowly mannered, ' Welt soon 1 acquisition of which earned him so heavy a , and that no skill or ingenuity' on their pat: ' toss of reasoningor argeettent. ' There alas th i forced by the gOacee of.- h er ow n m o d es t,y_a.
meet in another place; for I know y o u w ill 1 portion of infamy; and, as he had been sta.' could succeed in breaking down' Flanagan,. !•lhos ! e few werdsa:thrtaattrof affection towards Iby the finer texturidf her own mind-by-her
not king live otter me.' ciently punished in haa o own person, they did evidence. • . , 1 , . i his I ail
- tcoat - 1d a amply simplicity of heart greater parity alid gentleness-in short by all
Ho then thought with bitterness Of. hi .mo• not think it jest to transfer any portion of the The next witness [ called was Phil. Curtis, a which was! duly apPreciated by the assent'. I her 'virtues , into a tenderer and m e re afe ee ti z i o
ther and Una, amid wondered at th e my s t e 0 1'1 resentment borne against him ton son who I Whose testimony eotroborated Ilirdzal in ov a : lily about lihn; whe felt-without;knoloingtwhy, I depondenhe Upon the. judgement, and love o f
the trial to which be was exposed. I had never participated in his system of eppres- I cry particulsreand gave le. the Able trial ! if ! the indignant scorn of falsehood that so ern• her natural gearliane, whose pieaeure is m a aa,
The old mart's slumber, however, w not 1 sion. Thee felt for Connor not* on his Own 1 character of gloom and despair= The con-fa-' piratically' pervaded ots expressions. - It WA's „bra wise decree of God; commensurate w ith
dreamless, nor{{ee refre s hing as the °atom. ti o a 'account, and remembered only hie amiable and blee who applied , hilt shoes to the flint - mark's ; indeed.impossibleto fiber theni e thullbok ripen' their . detain prOviding for her want s an d e e.
were than produced, r.ncl swore in the clearest [ his noblecoententince and figure, without for- joymente: Taere is no point °frit:Sl' in widah
du frame shattered by the havoc of contend- 1 excellent character. • In addition to this, the
ing principiesl required.' On the contrails-, it, hiate_ig of the mutual attachment o betWeen him manner, to, their corresponding. They then 4 getting, the humbleness of his rank in life and , the oi t teinid e l uu teetee B oo r s f or th w ith ge e s e_
wad' disturbedf by heavy groans, quick s art, I and Una having become the tome of general dePosed to finding tez tinder-bon iu fds peek- I feeling fur him' a marked. deference and Yen- ! el. bea'uty that:lob - at in which it ape., : a m whit e
i,. ,
a .. , • worio , ng forii , nd promotiog the happiness tile
he e s e t9 e ,.l l. et' T ne h e er ° e id t i e n :s t o: I I: le o: 6 o: n he a r ti o. "-l i i tn r :s: i : c o d w r n r : rn e. `,l P te ec e t. ,:eclusion ;fo t r. oltiltaighafie ju go s charge tardly and,utimanly act; for- gitarilittg the:Z.
ingi, and those twitchings of the limbs w ich ; conTiation, t ho'rash' act for which
betoken a restless mood of mind, and a, erv-In • .
cemmitted was good.humeredly[resolved bite Flanagan, every. tits . efi, which they found to I , 'l'he triol then proceeded; but alas! the daughter- But you; iewould seem, did net
ors system highly excited. In the cours 4 ' foolish freak of love; for whicP it would bo tot -remarkably corona. ! _ I. hopes' iiaCenhor'S friends - abmadoned their itt thtek•sba Yea puhisteel the - father" bY . ta`dit
half an hour, the symptoms of his inward e in. la thousand murders to take awey his .
Motion became More apparent. --From v beino, I Imanch mood were tho public tied time parties essaryto complete tier eh/Pr vilest aim, and' wits as tavorable,ea the nature of tifne'videnee, Lure paned and welfare .-of a child so yen .
a t fi rs t, ii tere ry, pho s ie a o th e f assum ed a [ d en t most interested kr trio event of oar story,when ho Was orily prodneed because' Nadi Nulty, .permituizli yet it watoquitn clear ttrat - tlinjury •i and siodear tetbirn. ' What would b e c o m e o f •
al character, andpassed from ejaciflations and: ' the morning dawned of that atefid dity,which the servantenaid, putattiotay atated, and actual.; haa milk (lee course to . pursue, and that was , soc i e t y if
,this,.exereoeo of a „lien 's rico, became-log
single words, to:short sentences, and ultimat e . WAS to restore Connor ODonovaii to the hearts ly swore, when preohiusav exmoilita; that she -to 14 fig in a conviction .. After , the - lapse of behalf of,hisldeu g hter W er e ( e v e v i e jejf e T p Z
him s was ige o r a ' n t whether" Connor slept in his filth - : aboutten minutes ; they returned to the anis'. him di derinite,by every vin letive and,desa ' '
ly to those of ionsiderableleigth. : ' , that loved him 'so' wall, Cr to , dozen
-1
- e _ , eonvicted felt-10,0 A:s. hatern' and igrloinini. era house no the n, :ht in quetion or not box, and; as-the foreman - headed down their pointed'umnovhoseaffeittion for them he mi . t
'Goner ha ixelaimed:'o god! my Cu- ,- . ous death. --. I " ', ' There was no alternittive, "thtoefore, but to '; Verdict, afcritheiuutffit heti been heard reling ( upon - proper, grounds; decline to sanction -L.
rstarved-odeg-atiad my toogneaont P. '
At length the - trial came on, add our tanhip• predate) the father; raid aairderotiglia.Dinuao hithecourt2 '' - . " ` I Yet it is singular and,' confess almost intik:.
e dread•kifaitarvation, which ban led • • the h
too ,pp prisoner, at our of,eleven oc et.. was , _ „ (1 , Y
..,.- i l
heart
him through liKapperred in Ms dream
I placed at rho bar of his country Ito stand the' Klemm agemst his own son. sof strong men beat as if the verdict a- rushed into the corottnision of such an act.-
to follow birdlike a demon. brunt of a goaernmentprosecutioh. Common 1 The old' Waxes ziptieztaa.lico open the table' i beet to'be aunt were t'n fait upon them- IT .The brief, Odried of 'vat existence has liee' t a
Pm dying, !lie said, ' I'm dying,
,wid i on
o as ) ,
o. repo , rt . had already carried - abroad the story Ofl excited deep emninaseration for ball, and the ! selves, and not upon. the prisoner.' It is at all .stalued by nil Other. crone. On the contrary, -
ger. / Will noonao give me a morsel ?, .l.
! unas 301, 0 , and iii 3, many interesting accounts! more so when the spectators contemplated the ! times an awful and trying ceremony to witness [ you have maintained a character_ far _above
rohbed, an' bate, no money. Don't oeu see :vi b id ut a h n i d s
.4 b n u a t ny on y t i li a ie m ec . cas As io , n th i e t
f w: m a nn inue :h h 4 m :uted ozeitiff do e % c i t i:
1 , y rec ou ti r o s n i_ a teint i l i on ii , f in u l .h if i e e - h liftedd io c u ha r
character equally
and
,me stanin'? i rat cuttin"ovid hunger
4
of which had got into the stripers laf the day.- [
t r h oo e t o c i d d s m o n rr n ot w v a t s vl e il b e ru li p la o y s6c o in p n e d n
When he stood fisrwani, therefero, all eyes uoieted features o f the wee-worn fattier. Still; ileg ode thab had occurred hathat court awl mai-liable foigentlen*, sPitit, truth and al'-
sake - mate,
widout Mato-bring mo mate , for G d r ' e s
were' candy riveted upon hunt; AIM Judge
sake-mate, Mate, mate! - I'm gasain'--•
danced at him with calm, - dieraisiokte sera- Calmness Was ha -an eetraord r i l n 4bl a bi r n y • degree' the verdict, Couriers eye followed the paper 1 bearing havelthis day et hibited. rianr, court-
tongue's ant; idols me, like a dog,be g oad ' - I tenance presiotts no d feature expressive"of ,fe. !
, lead to meth •• • d '
this ditch, and 'my tongue out e
I the juniors, turning round , snerelia/ him thro' after having been sworn ; and feebly Wiptel the played duringobe trial: Onliimself there Was 1 rocity, or thesd healong propensities which
Tho son at this period would have aw ke ; __, ..
hips, bet he hecame f t tor glasses with a gout in wh i ch might be I.dew from his thin temples , tunny eyes , %Vero: no change visible, unless the oppearance.of
e I
judicial life have I
.. gl . , An, ~. must confess,. that on
In°r° c°t°l 3)B3 d , ' ' 3 a I read something more than thOt hart indiffer.' already:oil e d with t ea r s . • Whim the quistliot . Woo nand , spot% et* on each- cheek. .o. a I no ,otater obitesiclea.Of .11:13,-
time, and • enaoyed apporently a no
refresh 0 1 ence which familiarity with bureau crime and , was put to him if he remembered thb night [ soineWhOt deeper red thaa the rest. At kngth, • ever my lidgmeoter# my feelingos so much
sleep. Still, `it was soon evideat s that he laffi c tion ultimately produces even in disposi. laid in the imlictinent, he'replied that he did.' 1, in the ! midst of the' dead silence; Pronounced - Int issue. I.cannot doubt your guilt, b u t I s h o d
dreempt, and aa Clear flint et change bad co e came' the most humane and' miable. . . 'Did the prieoner at the haiaaleep"at. home "hi a voice that reached the remotest , extremity 1 thosetears th a t i it everexisted,and that a y ou th
over the - sPirit• o • hiadremn, • ,
Who'll Prevente xE333 ' 41 Zil tude been gratified, than a murmur of. pity, 1 - The old Man hmked into the fade of the , ' Guilty.a and afterwards, in a less distinct fmaturely. by the strong-arm (Inc. juts
he my sert-otir onlyehild 1 I.et me atop i bl e nd e d s fighttywith surprise and approbation i counsel with sueli att eye of depreeating en- ; manner- a with - our /strongest and Most entail:est I tire, leaiing his beraved ents grzg . dow n
kmust, I - mut t-eviat'emor life —takeit, and i
i ran loss a through the court htnise. Otto of' treaty, as shook the voice in which fhb gin ' rt.comthenthitiod for inenze, in Monsequence of ' With despair that can never be comfortede-O
let him lire . ' ,-, I the judges whieper e d a f o ie' words; to hi s broth- lion was repeated. lie then turned alemtoind his youth and previous good character. Irlad they anothe r son, ;or another child, to
Tho tears started to Connor's'eyes, and he ler, and tho latter again 'surveyed Connor with taking 4 long gaze at his Son, rose VD, and c 2 1 The wail and . loud sobbinga of the Dangle whom their affections could turn.--- 1
I pressed his father to his heart I I • 2 , .
but •
‘,... ;A
~,, countenance in which' were detected admire- tending his hands to the pelgeo..exclanued: ' I part of• h
t..e.crowil, unit alb stronger more I/ a felt it necessary toin
Here the j g .
~ . ry pease,
_-‘ritun't hould me he Proceeded- '" . lai . u . j . ' ' d' regret..Th Il . •chatted Mt' . lords, ? 1d ' ;Ma only ' ' fof ti" could_ a furman
. •tion an o corms° ase to my or so is my et? soli-. silentglee le men, cou nut, y
, hero; rn give all I'm w-orth, and'eave him . •.consequent() f .his' emotions. Strong' feel
, ' • • minutes,be repressed bv any efforts of the ~ • • ; . -
~, [each other in a low tone, occasionally tenting i my only child .' .. - . I, , . „ lo.s-hild, .ind ed, spreao through the wtode
' 'la ' -let but kiss him
1 0, let me, t
-1° me. but " c° ' resod and markino hisileoortment and aapear • These words were follotved be a ace in !court or! its officera. In the tin st of this, was al e "'„, .•• Wlf h •
h e he cease
d, could be
fore iiii dies; it Was I, it was invsolf that m. i • • i' •. ' • - - thebusiness'ofthe' el '. d • dead littlem - those around• lan were 1 u- • t' to I '' ' w
Li
; mice with increasing in t erest. .
doted Ifitn-alli might a' been Well; ay, it was , Sid AI bl ; hat
e OM, pro a. o eever,a more striking of more than a minute. • ' - . - - - "conveying in a state of infiensibility out of the ', t o o eor r ow ' , ;• . . .
I that nowdhertid you; Connor, my bravo bey,l perhaps
a mote•noble figure 'stolid at - the bar 'lf justice; said the judge, ‘coultioneany oe,:coriet; ahttit was obvious that, from moth-es 'lt is- nevi you dti f 1, rth
r u y et ergo every-ea .
an' have 1 1 yen' in my nine. 0, - avid( .e,,ous 0 that court : His locks ' I and 1:, cask& Want° her claim to a subordinate link.' of humane consideration - for the, prisoner, they - • '
. were oct rown,l . . • . .
~ .ly object on which ur ,heart limy have been
I astnore machree. it was I Met =adhered you,
i I his forehead expansive, end his manly feetures in tneitestimony she requtres, .it would cer- • eneeavorea to preterit him'!rem astertamin i o
les fixed and to ipeek hat: Source of•consolation
bY,-,ttleY'll' o trrin„',.._h__Ynr,_ l l.*a o Y te" . "7.7_._ e : L a o 1 remarkable for their syrimetre; his teeth were , thinly. bo in a case so painful and affecting as , that it Ceres his father. In this, however; Otto' i -'• • - o•• "
o and mercy tv. &can beXt sustain and comfcit
Hit mane" 333.11°''';' but 3° terrific "a"' regular and white, rind his dark 'eye full of a I this. Still we unmet Permit persona feeling fdiksi a the son's eye caught a glivapee of his I vet .Gowh ' penitent Aiw th
been his divan . ); thit .on opening his oyea'ob ; Youthful lustre Which the dread of no calamity i hottaaver antiable, or doineetie attaeliment,how. • gray locks, and it, eves observed for tho first Is your' oo e o e , a i t ,,. 0 .t. hear- ethrone
clasped Connor in his arms, and, exclaimed•-= , I- • N• I ' hisfared- 'le 1 1 1 v• t to i ped • - 1 tr progress when re '• A' tine. by le mcattertary chanef'eihat i of. • . u : er, . - 'h . ,' Y °u r rePealetle° be
, s could repress. en ler, was o e,ov ic o ere fling, ni i, it- ;tone, in , ica o , , ... _ o . I sincere, will trtno wise cest you.out. olhabayo
'No, no, 11l hould him till you cut my grip. 1
, I was of the tallest, inferior iii a single peint to 1 dreseing public wrong. Although the duty be - the. only evidence of agitation he betrayed was ipy youth, prepere yotirself let tne implore you,
,Cocoa,,`, avic'k Machree, hotadto me. i. ..b. Oho acoubtehance. As Itestood at his full; painful, and we admit that sueir a dirty ia - ono . oeensiooed by SymPathy in the old mans stir l•foieen infinitote gr e ater and m ore aw ait tau.
Father, father, for Gotts - sae,obinli a - min- ! height of six feet, it was impossible not to feel [ efaunexamaled agony, yet it, must be complied.' rove; rather than by the contemphttion of his loo t than w oeo
I There, should rho judgment he
utea-You war 'only dreaming, ,••- ', e 1 deeply influenced in his , favor, especially after' with ; and you consequently.will answer the: own fate. o: ' - •• ' ' l ' 7 lin your 'favor,' !you Mil learn that the' fate.
'Eh-wizat•F-where am I! Oh, Conn o r, ', having," Witnessed the Mournful but dig n if ie d ! question which the miensel has, pot tor you.- I The tragic spirit of the day, bb ever, was !which has tut ,uu oll' in the bloom of early
darling; if you; knew the dhrames I Itad-1 reomposure.• of . his °humor. I equally remelt Tfie•interests of sietietyrequire troch'sacrifices; still tie' deepen, and a' mere stunning Mimi, ' owe, . wo
d'bting an ireceslsion of happiness. to,
thoug,ht you nor on the scuffle; , but thanes I fromatidiffereried of deicktnim. Ifettppeared,' and they must be made: ' s ' • ' I though pis acute id its agony,.Waq, to tall opal t o me being, ti. which ' , no earthly enjoyment
bb &The &fejt was only ddhfranibr 1 i iiiir ee d, t o view in its proper, light the dangerl The old man kept his eves fixed on the on •Um 1 prisoner. The stir of the calm and, to
. ere, however proloiagedeir exalted, could corn.
I 'Nothing mere, father-onothing more; but 1 , of tho position in which he stood, but het-Moo judge while‘he spoke, hut When he had ceased ' solemn prersout they iesued out of their room, ['sensate yen. ',_ The recoMmendationsof theoja
for God's sake , keep Your mind" aisja - Trost led it with the calm, unshrinking energy:
of t t ' fib again fixed tie-no on hisiono - 7 !the hustred.breaths of the speettiters, rho dead- ry to the mercy{ of the crown, in'consideration
in God, father; everything's in..llia hands:lie i brave man who, is • alWays [prepared ap t , the 'My lied,' he exclaimed again, with ell:Sped ly silenee that prongs, Td tlie appa, to e an of youth and inevions good conduct, will not
it's His-will to! make us suffer, we ought te ',Worst. . . . . , L - hrnda, ,‘ I mat. I can't!' •- • , • • , nouncentent of the word • Guilty,' are entuint• en overlooked .. to in the mean time the
court
subinit; and if its , not His Will; fl u surety . earl I Indeed, them .might be etteervea upOn his O . Moon; i', , s nothieg . critoirodom . o improper, to ro or
, is t "
lu°stltfi'''at teat
11 0 1 ; 1 ' 111 4L n Jaurrttustfkriwrueoeits6t,tlifvi is bound to pro puree upon you tho_septenco .
briny' us ort Ot °o' tiii-otibieC° ?betas the • broad, open Maw, h. : fences, of bearinli such n!llf . nl.in la ?elated
_the_ tOolge,
_oa noel' ,t, o , n 0 o
d 'I a 1 I I
' Pm. "'l 1 o is benished ana .tlie. 'of the law, soh t w it tio that o you be o taiten from
greatest'comfort I have.' ' ~' 1 las iiaiht unfrequetitipproduced by a coneatous. ry, it is your duty, both ee, a Olitortian ao o,it t to otter case,
,t, p ok ... . 0 ,
m . o . . s -- I the a, teen frem hith y oca e, n the eigh It,
Fordoroughti once`miare became mini; It s t .nteetof itihocence, - and the natural elev a tion. o f man . Rein, yon '• have this in woret ttatt cab happen : neon, le le . l, I of t h is m „ t h . A tho hour of ten o ' clock to too
- 1
.stili'lliere was on his coutiteriahee, which Ov , mind.whieh romans from a Sense of danger.; sworn. to tell_ the it-mlO the whole truth; you .therefore, thrown back open, its last erieroneo ; I firemen: . to' Ili front deep of the',jail, and
mournful andfullof something else m
than, site- to which wo ay addthatin'teard scornarTa c h' con:seqUently Meet keep your path!' , _. ', which give it strength in tno same way . In • there hanged b the neck - until you be dead:
ple 'sorrow, !Meng deeply filed d e te r minatioh, is ever-felt for baseness, by those who are do- . "VVhat you' nay.
,eir, tufty_ be right, an of which the: death'. streggi b e_frequently frequently-;arouses , and runs God, li yo mercy on yout soul P
such as it was difaeult to develop. ' - - . - 1 Igroded ice the tiocessitf of defendingo'sliinia .ceorso az; but oh; tn . )! lord, I'm- net able; I [ !initialler actierf pi the h dy.- .7 lm' utneolalt
culprits
_. o
'MY lord,'l Reid . the prisoner; 'unmoved- its
"Connofonalitire,' said he,.' I roast hive yotfa gents' against. the villainy-of the m a lig nan t, can't get out the wards to hang, my, only boo : power or .resistance, that fioces he,
_"
reice -or in reminerennless it might be that
, for. there's little time lo'be lest. :What' at- ,and profligate. :-, ;• - It' I S.lid
,any thing ha hurt him, my beim atil -(start to' tel refuge iii ; the first and stton
; ll.' .) tie cat's.. • ! , ISla' - ;bo si id dide ' est instincts of its nature; the undyieg Prince- I - -
both evpressed there decision and ere theft
tOmpy
,woold lou wish' roe to - -employ ? : ili 1 ..When called upen'tr. plead the indictment, Jirea•f -hick.° Yo ' .l• . . , g . -• N • .; hq hod Omen): ildring any other part of the tti- •
; .
, g,o home and sell oateand a cow or two: l'ip he uttered the words 'not guilty' in a full,firm know the lornof a fattier fe , ... •
ran iinly,tion I • ple ot pelf-preservation. o soon was verdictl . , ,
' - • ! b motet,.thanni inti mAr en
w, lord, a abt now a condemned Meat, but
I done/you bairnenoughandre than youlnoW; land mellow voice,- that drew the ey es , o f the tPeritaps,iny birds,' observed the attorney. , returned, and silence°,
..__ .
ko 1 ; a: lif I stolid with:ther rope abourmy neck, ieady
bet now 111 sphro no emit, to, etytotont Of ~ spectativs once more upon Mini; oichsips, general, •it would bodeeiroide itesserel for a nlortolec.ply cinbe . ted, put on the . yip cap, to die, I would riot exch.:nip :duration*, with
tiffs Mrsinessa !Coimbra the . tears 'that I'sanlled anether alight:Oluin of Symplithw and =agtni- etergi+in'on'ilf his min religton o wlietnight sue.: which a' low wild murmur of sttlied . or i and e t : L t . no the ma» that h ' boon , tny " accuser :' - My lord.
ia ' %mile , agOrun down, your chickis cut too tip ! ration. - No change of color was obs e rvable or , eeod in. prevailing on limo-tot ,--- ,- . i! pits * ran . through, the tioneahouse,
I er u theft 1I can forgive hi n , and I ought; for I kuOild ho
tith o hOarta '''; • - _ -• . - :a` I [hie countenance, or any-other expror t elom: t mye ' 4 No;ainterrupted Pittilevinglia : ',my minds sooner sins his eye beun =rm s . .,
htrs.l.l hatoyet to die, . d mist, meet .- his God. -Al
• . The ',lson theninfortned him that a fried ,the loftyeampesurioto which two have just al. ovule up ; a Word Ozgainet. late wilt never , eotee ' tratie. atore.ty to ,hear
the * fill a of the rahl for aryielf; I aln Jhonliful thatl have not such
1 tied taken proper - measures for his defen • , lulled: S -- -'- : -, ~ -
e,
- , ,•-, • ; foam toy lips, nor, for Priest or . he:to .1d duo thent once more. tit:Oct ° 8 I :: t ro 3 ! with no g i r r pert l it CO'llsditiffdd d - IA to bring barons my 'ridge;
find that tie felithei intaffditeribd - otalthi:pa , The trial - at lengtliproceeded; and, after a Widoitt thaaaYli fi Ornicn s t, sOonee-, .
' ' • the la T l i !le P m rl er er itil; u ga e zeO u =t;h e i lrotn tho candid and Ar' tf.lf•v"reaslll" rciin not afraid - to die
i Would only creatO•oadision, !ariddelay. ,II -I long' and able sOetement' ; from the 'Attorney. . ' Tide. as tr . l iit - yepr. -1:a co
ei l
' t!
' rest ."14
' i Pt! tilei la • I itif his countenance was Go . waS'tben ronove4 timidit a' raitilnOr of
i also entreated Ms &tiler to make no aitheio !general; Mil° Fillthq°ll seas called tils 4 ,oe the judge, eisurningan atr, 4 ol troyeroty..whichOr, mid Mania P r a e xrem -i i.: -- - .-.'; - giiof, aa atop an alneere• as was ever etre*.
1
whatsoever 'to ; this eiriumatince; and ad ' I table. r-Tbe prisoner, whose • motions were ever, fre . aia nutfeel.,
' - Wu l hall ! K 'e t'ur r • t f t l 'ut4lll4 In :Ai e llova n': t nia -An inaid, * base ad - for a' human tint: uadefcircumatattearer
i
i .' that lie himselfatclually knew not theatiaMea; keenlyobeeived, betrayed, on seeing hint, not- eouunit you to prison putt:l4- yen give n- 9 1 .1- - . Conner _, lvihi ,,,i .. tou sit Why' senate o f de a th a similar, - eharact r. After having entered Abe
fof the friendin question, but that,,ae„Rintiaatai ther embarrassment nor , agitation; -all that deem", -
' '''
' I' ! rd .':
I ' . 1
'ki ". h t youn isof he passed , upon your . -.-:.,: -- - prison; ha Was - out :to turn Along * Dialliiite
ter- stood, ho • :colssideted eien.ti surmise a !could be per,celitedratla more earned and: in. "Nyolord,.. 541 . (1 . :o ("*.at !o g la ' • I l l9c Y i flail lli .should 1 lord; be replied, stem ettyPotgto' which /et 1 0 thtrillurtamt l / 1 4 164 " 1ta
lireaoh of 'Confidence Ant - tligtbei indelleatefense 'leg la-his eyes, sit the.,
A settled
upon 6- 71• TY: :4- I ired g i fin c ielt l : , i g s ;)( Q 1 iitlgri ;Telt I prevent it • I tun pro Pured ', fir.'it.. -I know I blew .-' . - '- -1 L ' -' . '-- -- . -=, ' -
slid ' *frenr4ve;'-After ' Pia ttlal; you can "4 i this 4ueri- " r;; FlOagfuliletail detailed,
w!lik 43 11' i On n !! li t a 'est hint If 1 rusy.base a, anal hope I' will besz, ittut - lit. a 'Tail- Wa.f,'Oskiil . i,e tarblciyy;' tbik nay t
ought"ta pay ibe.expenses,i, and'ocit be Under i innantenese and angurany., the whole, p ro gre s s can, nor,
,w 1 , p i y p. gal
h c' '' *lt I itaitaett t Hum; he is I man ought, that feelit bitithall free. frowilev'on God know*Uvirotild , boiLid - toltlf Stealt *pits
'to
obligatioo tolitoyo**.of so solemn sk kind - tie Oaf tbe - ert
leo !rad; its ; di , st. - mileepiion - it 9 its ifougu lip p
ono_ - . -,:: -; ..
_. -, ,• • ..,.: - -: -: , 1 re,rpetrancin, Ifidee;), hedirelattooelf Ikon* , illaPaallt7 -13 ,1 - „Cl ar , ~ .-„ .: 1 . -, ~ :
h i r Y t It i rroW' it, an. '4llll'l, to brick:. a 0101114.4 thisetinut be ialo:illifor,lhave tho. rom u you had, but; brffin't thoisnttet,a., ..,.
r tw , .whi , i lifer wet* , inord 04:vv.' -. '' - --, - --.- ''-' - We .must at PO int e ' ; '*; i ne a.thiteonaconod
lie Ilion - pent:fah "tdr;etionata love *rid 'duty; I On, dock; ; and his 4ii•taq:i_co ngainst Connor tv,.the o nllanl • 1 33,, t •: , ... L : r e i n T il _ , a 7 i 7,7..r i I ~,-••.s ' lOt 4 ,d, i . yola ate t i l d a y ai m O ot oso: gu roeyoape„;, c e lls , la tit; 1 ' ,'.lOl/ .0); herd , ' it . I;"4**lt
:j3lB.ilibibef; nt
iv ' hds&ha'n " .
his
re.sics 'wer "
'.s6'nfe4lPtf 14.1)13. (4YI • gi-lilt It
"1'414; with
j9.°-( 1 -) 7V r w ".. it u li c; oo' r -' o Winding. ' : ' . ekedei the judge 'and. is the opitmin,nfah.O. fitret;h . p )tti; to ako.Yon' At oaf 0:e4'024/ - 4c
Aoip :fi ll ed vial. ti4g. , 40-bgged the old .sem - e l'xcePllelo;, ] #r 4 l?' 4 , e,a,-lilerallYrran,! Ire .Y.P, O " r , -a, ,-P r .f;'"t o go( - . ep: »;eoiati4 - iii.: the ! '*int't tliiam'Cied'satisf° 6 hiry c l ' i ld° °°3 " - ° : ge' ssildu " l' ' `-!' ''' ''''
`;" ' " '' ' 7 ' ' ' , -IL. -1
en conifore nail cane - 01(01er Mlli the utt't 3 t i was ÜblY s urs ' *ux/241PPu ''ao utlf ' 116 timt; ur - 4- ' -ta9.J-9u1; 111 1a o ' ld ' nI 'can 'not 'o4lo' ' crime' ' luitt. 'l4 ii-"rfisikai' . ot - rniOget t'rge • liqjr°4 u ''. l ` u l t Cl ' u ott'•• i tiikit' tie - ..
. 1
[ , e aroo tt ed2teadeetiOaos; Ass sitti wraitinniOil,.4 :•*nee; oritalpOt;, - 0 1 1` , WO pr. - 0 1 ,,he',014,0xibefi. - eXtreni°- „
.„ 1 ' i . 1 ... . , , t 1 t ii i i 6 , o .. i i ; d e )i it ide 4 :.JZ; 4 ,o t ; ii i ii to yi- d tt i i i. f 6 t iA. l - 4 ,6,„ ric ,,ft:,tiiitthlty . tr ' . atoll `trhttto iitr.:ini rs „,.o l , 4 *. -t
reateStatlWtO'dilide 'ffe' r . sii,amtavio 23 i - enlitteli'OnfiNll inlnriPpoxtott:de.tmoortfavii fr0rg,"5 1 ;4 0, .. 0 . 3 , 0 .. - , ° .W i , „,...I. _ , --,.. ) , E.A.4. 1 . ,
... . . ~r...:--. -.; --. . , . - ....t. .....-Ar
T-josg-:p4- 4 ,1M08RA.Y.fi'::0cT013.k.,4",14,.1,9i
[' I tad
011130 T.
wasn't;
L.. other
o °id
ny_my
king a
r. that
VOLM.)X,,- ..i 'NUMBER - 4i