' - : . ' . ~ • • • • - • . . " - . . ~ .. .. 1 ..... , ..... -..•-. -...... —..-.. '• •1. .f.,.._ '. li. - t:i'.: ---.• ..` i -... .., -- • 1, .' ' :....... IL:: : :3 .'• - i-f''':.. q. ..):..."'. : :.•1 - .- - ','" - .. - 1•Ti::".'''.`: '2 . ..':-..,,, {- - -.1 . ---.'.''', *f. - :, :'' '' ~.: -..-:'.. : ..k5..., ::.,/..- : _rf : .-. t ..-:-:.- ~• : -..!'' ';',--.-: „...... „ . ~ ..... -,•,.. :1 .-.;': :,:, .• 7 . . • 1 - , ..'''. T T , ~. . . , 11 .•::',-,,: ''':- ,• - ~ ..1 - • • • i .. . . ........... .. r..:' . •... ' , , ... . .., . ~..... ......,............: .. „....... , ~. ~ • ..,.. , ~.,........ .., ...... ......- .‘ ...,.,„,...., •:-..;.- ..-. . -: •., ,: , , f.. .. • . _ . .... ~ _ . . .. . ~ :. .1 . , .. 1...,,,, ~._,.:'. 1 ~,:._„............... 7 ~ ...',-i-:, • :.';. . ..; ': i , . - , ... ; ' . -4. .... ". . .• -. • - , . ..., ..:,..41 A. J. GERRITSON, Proprie!tott ltinsilnoaz zsatocztAT. xac x es ex. ca wt. Nir Of the-'Great Struggle between. Liberty and Despetlem-for the lust, Hundred Years. BY MRS. L. C. SEARLE. The patriots of the Revolution 0f t 1770 said : "When any people are ruled by laws, in framing which they have no part, that, is to bind them to all intents and purpos es they are in the strictest sense slaves, and ate government,. with respect to them is destiotia."' The Republican party, therefore, hold ten millions of free-born Americans' in slavery. In 1774 the people of Pennsylvania, as sembled in Convention from every coun ty in the Province, declared that . _ "The power claimed by alb Parliament of Great Britain wears a• most dreadful aspect with regard to 'America, a power which, as we are not represented there, is utterly subversive of our natural and civil liberties. The import Of the words, 'Parliament has power to bind thclColon ies bystatutes in all cases whatsaet,'needs no descant ; for the wit o ,gb cannot possibly form a more clear, concise, and comprehensive definition-and sentence of slavery than these expressions contain." The power claimed by 'the Congress of the United States wears the slim dread ful aspect with regard to-America to-day as did that of the Parliament of 1774; a power that has already subverted the nat ural and civil liberties of the people of ten States of the ,IJuion;' and will in the end sentence the people 'of the whole na tion to a state of slavery. James Otis, of Massachusetts, declared that "By the laws of nature and of nations, the voice of universal reason and the voice of God ; by statute law and by common 'law, the Colonists have the pow er of local legislation, and the power of taxing themselves.. The authority of the. Parliament of Great Britain is circum scribed bounds, which, if exceeded, their acts become mere power, without right, and consequently null." Says Fox, " As, early as the middle of the 17th century the Americans claimed that the authority of Parliament did not extend to taxation, or 'internal legisla tion." "The Colonies are already hardened in to Republics," said Lord Clarendon at a very early period. State Rights were the bulwarks of their liberties. The very first American Congress declared : "That the foundation of 'English liber ty and of all free government, is a right In the people to participate in their legis lative council, and the.. people of these Colonies are entitled to a free and exclu sive power of legislation in their several provincial legislaturesin all cases of taxa tion and internal polity." -- Congress is now assembled to over throw the very "foundation of English liberty and of all free govetnment," to deprive ten millions of American peo ple of the very liberties and rights which the fathers of, the American Republic, in ,Congress assembled, leclared to be theirs, and fought to maintain them. The Re publican party, therefore, have wiped out with the liked ors million of American people; the victories of the Revolution of 1776, and congress stands to-day in the same attitude of hostility to the Ameri can people that Parliament did in the Revolution. Washington Wrote to Fair fax in 1773 : . • " I think the British government have uo .nore right to put their hands in my pocket, without myconsent,.than I have to put my hand ill yours.", Jefferson' wrote from '3lontieellci the same year: " Rather than submit to.the right m araud by the. British Parliament of leg islating for as, 1, would 'lend my_ Naiad to sink the whole 'island in the ocean." " Patrick Henry.exclaimed in .a speech of great eloquence , "Ourtbains are forged Their clank "l an be beard . on thn 'plains of Boston how not what, citmrse others may take, but as for me, Givz ritzLizzzrr, 011 GIVE XE DEATH 1" . • Gll . Gaga tvaa'aliliadY in Aaatqa c9m pelling the people to obey laws "in (raw. jug which they had tiojiart.." Saye - Bao croft "gut aplinst, Tthewhose madness wa tholight iciexceeltell bdtindS, theie were` sent Zunell"-;thra- thau. l and stand:of arms, two hundred rounds of Oewder 414,.%11 Son each mu' het, together ! Arith - four, pieces of artillery for the use of". Lord Duunforts s.ne wb ite !Iles could not be found in , sufficient Dum pers tO use them, the King rested Wagon ~. ,;~_, fldence of success in checking .the rebell ion on the , ability of governor to arm In dians and negroes enough,to make up the deficiency. -,This plan of operations bears the special impress of George III." • There can be then no longer any mis take. The flag of George lIL was raised when the Republican party decided to set, free and then to arm the negro slaves of the South. Tho impress of Geo. 111. was stamped from that day upon all their measures, and upon all their legisla tive acts. Is it any wonder that there were a great many peqple in the North affrighted to see that tyrant back again in America. These were the peo ple that loved Washington, whose fath ers or grandfathers had fought under his banner in the Revolution of 1770, and know that they owed, all the blessings of civil liberty to the overthrow of the pow er of this fyraiit by the sword of Wash ington and his brave armies, while there were always in the Northern States thou sands who loved the King better than the Father of our country. These were the people'who persuaded President Lin coln to adopt the plan of operations which " bore the , special impress of George III." Mr. Grinnell, a member of Congress, raid that President Lincoln said to him, "that the Indians and the Negroes both fight the rebels:;" following the exact plan of operations stamped with the impress of GeOrge 111. Lest some may believe the assertion of Forney's Press that " Repub licans have not invoked the aid of In dians, those hideous auxilliaries of savage warfare, es have the secessionists," we quote from an article in the Atlantic • Monthly entitled " Fremont's Hun : red. Days in Missouri," the following proof that Indians were received into the army ,by the Republicans: "yesterday fifty-three Delaware In dians came from Kansas to serve under General Fremont. Years ago lie made friends.of the Delawares while travelling through their country. They are feared all .over the plains and carry terror thro' all the Indian tribes. They are armed with the American rifle, the traditionary weapon which Cooper places in the hands of his red heroes. Their Chief *is Fall Leaf: In the evening they performed a 'war dance: The whole was intended to express the passions which war excites in* the Indian nature, their frenzy at the sight of a toe, and the operations of tome hawking and scalping their, opponents"— Operations which they are now perform ing on a large scale in the west upon the white people. Many other proofs might be given if space would permit. - Lord. - Dunmore raised eeveral regi ments of Indians among the savages of Ohio, and in.backwoods of Virginia. On the rill' of November, 1775 he raised the king's flag, and published a proclamation establishing martial law, and requiring every person capable of bearing arms to resort to his standard, under penalty of forfeiture of life and property; and he de clared freedom to all indentured servants, negroes, or others appertaining to rebels, if they would jowl for the reducing of the Colony to a proper sense of its duty. " This invitation to convicts and slaves to rise against their masters," says Ban croft, '" was not limited to their ability to serve in the army. hope,' said Dunmire, 'it will oblige the rebels to• disperse to take care of their families and , property. The measure was a very deliberate act, which had been re ported in' advance to the ministry, and had app . eared an encouraging one to the Xing; it formed part of -a system which Dunmore had concerted with Gen. Gage and Gen. Howe. "He himself was to raise two regi ments ; one of white people tune called the Queen's Own, Loyal Virginia. regi meat ; the other of negpes to be called Lord Dunmore's Ethiopian regiment." The Negro regiinents of Loll Dunmore 'wore an inscription on their breast ".Lib erty. . to slaves. — History says : '° Several hundred negroes and loyalists obeyed the. call of the Governor when leaving his ships ho occupied a . strong po liiion near Norfolk. Virginia sent 800 - militia to oppose his movements. , They were attacked by the royalists and ne• "groes, but repelled thew. _Lord DanibOre set, fire to' the city, soon afterward, and . burnt to ashes." ' 1 / 4 Her; e are the solemn facts of .history, tbet.iiie'very measures which` the RepUb licans- adopted to conquer the 'South; -" fi clam wicch tey boldly e were coceman -40, !.*ril_l 6 Atulthti, an4ivon favor over In their, iiidewere _ bute's repstition of the measures wilch-,erreit - Pritain, the great enemy of- Amerieau , freedons,'_tried before ihein ia tie War.l7itC There was an emancipation. proclamation-; army of MO,NTROSE, PA., TUESDAY, JULY. 16, 1867. slaves; negro regiments; invitations to the'slaVes to cut their masters' throats, and join the standard of, freedom; in ducements held out to the slaves all over the South to come under the British flag for protection ; thousands availing them selves of the offer; and if the Brit ish lion had overcome the Americans, ev ery slave would have been free, if Eng land had so decreed, and the Americans would have been saved the trouble of slaughtering a million of human beings to accomplish the abolition of slavery. Yet the Lord permitted the Americans to become independent of Great Britain ; to gain their own liberties for which they were fighting; to demand and obtain re muneration for the slaves which the Brit ish army • enticed away ; to found " the best government that ever existed upon the earth," and to hold their few hundred thousand negroes in bondage until they had increased to 4,000,000, or more. The abolitionists themselves admit that the patriots of the Revolution founded a slave holding government. At the time of its formation the negroes had already been in bondage it} the whole of the thirteen colonies for more than a hundred and fif ty years, having been brought from Afri ca to Virginia in 1620, and to the Aither States about 1637. If slavery was a sin in the sight of God, and this war was a punishment. upon the nation for that sin, why did he not compel the Americans to free their slaves before be gave them the victory over their crrernica, and not per mit them to remain in bondage almost a century longer ? The Republicans affirm that God compelled them to proclaim freedom to these same slaves before he awarded the victory to the North, and that victory came over the dead bodiei of a million of the white race. Does God so delight in blood and carnage, that he left the negroes in slavery on purpose for the Northern Abolitionists to kill off their masters to set them free? If the Abolitionists tell the truth, Lord Dunmore, in arming tbe slaves against their masters, was doing right in the sight of God, while the Patriots of the Revolu tion were acting wickedly in trying to keep there from joining the standard of freedom. But if Lord Dunmore was do ing wickedly in the sight of God, as all historians and all Christians have assert ed, then the Republicans, in following his example, are not innocent in his sight. In addition to arming the slaves:against their masters, which they say was pleasing to God, they now assert that they are do ing His Will in forcing'negro equality up on the white race. Their measures and plan of operations " bear the impress of George III." The latter, as will be prov en in due time, bear the exact impress' of Maximilian Robespierre. , The effect of Dunmore's proclamation -of freedom on the white race, as well as on the black, will be found in the next number. VULGAR LANGUAGE.--Thera is as much connection between the words and the thoughts as there is between the thoughts and tbe actions. The latter are not only the expressions of the former, but they have the' power to react upon the soul and leave the stain of their corruption there. A young man who allows himself to make use of one vulgar or prOfane word bas not ly shown that there is a foul spot upon his mind, but 'by the utterance bf that word he extends the spot and inflames it till, by indulgence, it will pollute the whole soul. Be careful of your words as they show your thoughts. If you can con trol the tongue so that no improper words are pronounced by it, you will 'soon be able to control the, mind, and save that from corruption. You will extinguish the fire by , smothering it, Or by preventing bad thoughts from bursting out in lanhon age. Never utter a word anywhere which you would be ashamed to speak in the :presence of the most refined female or the , most religious man: Try this 'practice , a little while and you will soon have com mand of yourself. 1 1 —Hatch ab Nagar being asked Iwhat was Abe most excellent thing , in man, re pied, "sense." But if he have nonekvbat is tbe - best . then "Honesty." If iie not that.? "The counsel .of his friend," replied the doctor.,. And in want of that. "Taciturnit,y." Sed if tic!: cannot have any,of those "A sudden , death ':aeso - Onas pOastbler" , —lftiirne out •tttat the Tycoon ofla, pan hawbeen victimized by tertain parties, i who were to fun* him with gun•boate and Hwrimeived: one worthless ship; and a faw pieces -of ordnanee;- the latter - lariat whet they were fired.- MODE AND TENSE. Father Was goutyond often detained from the office for weeks , together.— Sometimes he was bin very plTtsant and genial humor; and sometimesextremely touchy; sometimesin mode to pore over his old musty.law books, sometimes en. gaged with his pen and ocoasionally,not very o ft en, indeed, disposed for a little con versation with "ns three„' as we prepar ed our school tasks around the table.— Now and then he would lend us a helping suggestion in, regard to some puzzling ex ample in arithmetic, or an explanatory re mark in Latin construction orFrenchidiom; but he did not •hold, he said, to getting lessons for scholars, nor to the modern custom of having everything so simplified for them that no mental effort was neces sary ; so we generally had to solve our dif ficulties as best we could by continuous and patient application. One morning the poor man was more restless and fretful than usual. He bad bad a bad night and kept mother awake much that she had gone tnher room to ket an hour's nap while we studied our lessons and waited upon father. But be could hardly be patient with ns while we did it, least c our skirts should swing against his muffled feet. " Be careful, girls be careful," he cried deprecatingly, and flourishing his hands all about him; "It's sore all around here." We laughed at the idea, but understood his precautionary device, and tucked our drapery into the very smallest possible compass whenever we went near to hand him anything. - "Poor papa," said, Rebecca, as she slip ped behind his easy chair where there was no danger of hurting . him, and tried to Booth him by stroking his hair, and stelth ny pressing her rich red lips to the shiny spot on the top of his bead. This medicine seldom failed of a happy effect. " Thank you, dear; thank you„" he said tenderly. " Now get your comb, and comb me to sleep for a few minutes, if you'r not too busy with your books.. The comb has a Magic effect upon me, you know." Rebecca was never to busy to do his bidding and a few passes of her soft fin gers and the favorite comb through his thin locks, now changed to an iron gray, she soon had him, if not asleep, yet comb ed into a quiet humor. By this time Maria Jane and I were yawning. "How stupid this :grammar is," said Maria Jane. " Nothing but mode and tense, for twenty pages here. I don't see much use in mode and tense ; I wish there wasn't any." " Mode and tense !" spoke up my father suddenly. "Don't see anything in mode and tense? I alb afraid you are a very dull girl. Modeand' tense ? Why, there is everything in mode and tense !" Maria Jane blushed like a peony, not having tho least idea that he noticed what she said; and when he broke out so ab ruptly, amigo earnestly, she was all ready to recant ,everything, and assent to any proposition he might make; especially that she was a Very dull - girl, and that. grammar was an immeasurably interest ing and enlivening etudy, particularly its mode and tense ; and she was preparing to submit to a critical catechising on verbs in general,with hll their belongings; while the apprehension of divers blunders flashed out trem hdr black eyes, when fa ther began again. " Yes, girls, ho said, addressing us col lectively, to the great - relief of poor Ma ria Jane, " there's a great deal in mode and tense; much deep philosophy, many profitable and practical suggestions. Do you see how that can be?" We were obliged to say we did not un dertand. " Well, I suppose not," said father. "But what is meant by, mode and tense ?" Al( of us began at once : "Mode is the particular form of the verb in which " Pshaw 1" interrupted lie, " I don't - want any of your grammar-book defini tions. It's the general idea lam after." t We were posed and silenced; for -if there were any other idea, particular or general, than the grammar-book sets forth, then we were '' omiltleia of its acquisition. " Manner and time, manner and time, girls," cried he, impatiently; " that's the meaning of mode and tense, in plain Eng lish. Why, what in the world is all your schooling good for if you can't tell that yet ? Don't you see now that mode and tense need not belong exclusively to verbs or ni even gramaritself? That it may be long just as properly to circumstances, events, actions, men and things toi.langu 'age ? Do-you not see this ? I are afraid not." That we looked blank enough tcf eon fltm such afear there is ,no. doubt; but we had no answer to give, for we had never dreamed of each a free translation of those blind words "mode and tenee.7, " Well, well," father went on," perhaps I ought not to expect at your age but I truss the time will come mY gut:, 'When, you -*ill be able -to ipereeive and:Apply principles whether ifoutid , iit beoksghr any 1-4vhere else; in ,sherti<to :generalize, and not to foreveraiturim*Mg your heads with , partioulars : Mid details ! But nowias' I have sadly perplexed you all,imast tell you a story to make up for it. Ma? that brightens yon np at once, I see. Well, shut up your grammars, and • you, Re becca, just move my footstep a little, (mind you don't touch my toes) Mercy! Oh Well, I suppose you couldn't help it.— !" "Did I hurt you,'4ear papa?" said Re becca,'pitifally ; ;tied 'not3o 'indeed." - " I know it,' said father; kindly ; "and now pay attention and I'll tell you my story of mode and tense - ; it's a short one, and perhaps youll think it .Iv-dull one, but' it is all true, and affords a very interesting reminiscence to your father." " Is it about yourself, papa ?" asked Ma ria Jane. " Please to tell us that y at the outset." "Yon musn't be too inquisitive,': said fa ther, evasively. "It's enough to know that it's true, and that I know personally the characters in it; and now don't inter rupt me , any more." "No, no, papa," said we all, gathering a little closer to his chair; a movement which he regarded with a deprecating ex presssion until be was satisfied that his toes were in no'danger. "My friend Manning, you know," com menced father, (ive, knew nothing about hitn, by the way,) was an obscure bat am bitious boy ;.and having abilities not of au every day , order, be early resolved upon turning himself to some account in the world.• But he was spoor man's son, and one of a large family, and the question was how to bring it about under the cir cumstances as unfavorable. as could well be imagined.. His parents were plain hard working honest church going people, having little to do with the refinements of life, bat possessing plenty of strong good sense and innate perceptions of social in tercourse. And, they had 'carefully and perseveringly inculctated the notions which this good sense suggested. One rule they really insisted on—one, we' regret to say, which is too often disregarded by peo ple in their station. They scrupulously enjoined and enforced if necessary,, a re spect and defereneerfor superiors either in age, condition or character; never allow ing an infraction to pass without suitable rebuke or punishment ; praCtice which all parents and educators of youth would do well to imitate; for, depend upon it, girls, there is nothing in the world which so prepossesses one.in favor of another as civil and respectful behavior or 'address. I care not whether old or young, rich or poor, wise or ignorant, it is the passport to good will, infa - bas, in many instances, been the stepping-stone to fortune.• Well, my friend Manning 'at this period of his history was as green and Untutored a little chap as need be; bashful and awkward beyond all description; bat be had got his lesiion by heart, though be sel dom had a call to put it into practice. One .bright, autumn Sunday, young Manning and one or two othis brothers were standing on the terrace of the village meeting-house; for though they lived at a distance they were required to be punct ually at church as often , as Sunday came ; for the parents though not professedly re ligions; held very correct notions about church-wing. "It's respectable," said' they, " and we wish 'you to 'be respected. We cannot leave you money, but we will see, to it that you acquire right habits." " They stood on the terrace; I said, making their boyish observations on the various equipages Male town people as they'cranked up 'their steady . nags in or der to flourish nro to the churctr - door, there 'to deposit their load of women' and children. Among the last arrivals they noticed a chaise which contained only' a lady and a little girl' both 'dressed in deep mourning. The. lady 'stopped her horse and looked around in some perplexity as to what she should do . with. it. Young Manning instantly comprehended the mat ter and springing to her assistance, his face hot with bindles he took the reins from her • hands while; she alighted .and helped out thelittle girl; and though sbe expressed warmly her pleasure at his un solicited politeness and attention, his dif fidence was such that he could nottitter'a single word in reply; for he had recog nized in 'her- a tvidoirlady who had very recently taken up jher; residence at a fine old mansion not far from the village, of whose wealth and grandeur he had heard fabulous rumors. So he only stood by the horse, blushing and smiling till: he occa pints of the - carriage were safely on the ground, then' 'carefully secured the horse in a neighboring shed; whilethe, lady and her daughter went into the church. , New, girls,, trivet and unimportant as. this occurrence may 'seem, it - essentially modified the whohN'after-life of that' lad. It wasn't 'simply the apt itSelcbtit the mode - and tense of it, which - had such a power to effect his. destiny.' Do you un derstand ?' The manner and 'time of do ing a thing, quite indifferent in itself, May and often does, .make an ineffaceable !" '• , - - Father stopped' short anditiciked earn estly, but very pleasant. , ' 'i4Yea; sir,"-answered Rebecca, thinking `itwaited' sotno , roP oo6 ° - (16r part;; "yes sir, but thatOini t all, *4 it ?" ,ftNot qaite,!,-replied h,acwith a :4reer Mee, you are tired of listening.na a, _ I • 7 1 ilig ideed • Pa on," urged We alt in the same breath. }VOLUME XXIV, Nl7.3lijER - "Well, then," pioceeded father; "alter service, the widow; Mrs. tE.; and her little girl, found the chaise at'the door, asinine boy in attendane.a with the same" friendly smile, and • the same unsiirldountable di& . deuce holding bbn tongae-tied. _ - * "Mrs. I). tooka illyqtlarter troth her pocket, and was, going Blip it' into thei etl o boy'S baud &fan ice° Of 'to her thanks, but he was out Of sight the 'me 'mat they . were seated in the chaise. ' '" Who is that boy, Elizabeth r enguir= ed the widow as' they , droave - homeward. I don't know, matnnia, btitgisaise hint in Sunday school ; his Class is very near mine," replied Elizabeth'. • • - "Indeed 1 1 " said Mrs. b., "but 'I might have known that 'he belonged to Sim; day school; and that he had been 'trained carefully at home, too, by his civil and ob liging behavior. Quite :extraordinary in a raw country lad. I shall keep my , eye on that boy, Elizabeth, for. you' may 'rely upon it he will yet be heard of in!'the world, whatever his situation - andpros pects may now be." - - ' Elizabeth was pleatied =to hear him commended, and added her in remark to the same purport. Co- Through the succeeding week the lad was often mentioned; and by taking some trouble, the name and address were aseer ,, tained, together with certain particulars respectinghis , ambitious' purpose for the future; all of which information only serv ed to convince the widow D. that-she had not been mistaken in her drat estimate of the youngster. We now pass over an interval of ten years, which to my friend Manninwwere years of stern but resolute struggle and toil., But on the course which had. been the theme of his childish prattle,: he bad undertaken, single-handed, to gray• pie with the thousand obsticles which rose mountain-high between his poverty and a liberaleducation and professional - career. But he had never faltered nor wavered in his determination, .thougit sometimes ready to sinkin the unequal contest with untoward circurnitances. Ile - fought his Way through a preparator y process,enter edeollege in advancenud graduated with the highest honor of his close. ' "But results , like these (at; least, he thought 804 could never have, .been achieved, had _ not , hitt courage , energy and regolution been sastained hy some nu. known. and mysterious source:: He felt a conviction that-there were somewhere those who: watched his conflict with deep and earnest interest and though be could not. conjepture where they , were; nor who, be determined' that those flivisi ble eyes should not witness's defeat.- Now and then in •his greatest emergen cies, (for these seemed, to'be, understood by others beside himself,)' he. would find some solid testimonial Of..interest appear ing just at the moment of need; and in a manner too so considerate and delicate, as to awaken no other feeling than the liveliest,gratitude. More than once,when he went with a rueful face.to makeknown the impossibility of discharging certain pe cuniary obligations at•theappointed'time l he found them always -paneelea; and when he entered on the study of thetter, 'he was, not unfreyiently astonished.•by the arrival at his quarters of packages of , books, just the ones he needed-16 aid his progress." • Here father looted complacently tit his own capacious and well-flhed shelres,with deep and earnest interest. - • 1•_,„- "When he was adinittod. to * bir, and was dubiously casting abOut for some htitehle place where he might ()pee air of flee and commence the firactice'ofhis pro; fession,-, he found;. friends, hitherto .mu. known to him, ready to render . him as sistance and counsel, saying they had for years been acquainted 'with• his stout hearted endeavors. How it could be he was unable to divine,bnt be thanked Hes ven•snd them; and ma.de good .use oftheir kindly ,syggestions. "Soon 'an advantageous partnership was offered by an elderly - gentlenian in a large 'and flourisking andirtim this forth he was a , man I - "During all these years our' poor stu dent had;' enjoyed • only a _speaking an quair.tance with the. ,wid9w D. and - her pretty.daughter Elizabeth ;'but lie Tectott discovered - that :his" newly-fortned basin esirrelation hring him ofitin into the society athatirimipeated inasmuch as :his partner, primed se near and valued relative. Of , .course ,Manning was enchanted, for' now, his ,bubfnliess waS somewhat worn off; and--4ell te be brief, things took their - own course, at which none who over :knew -Elizabeth D. would at all wonder, and---ouryoung.at torney began to' be baunted,wtth as of a nature different. ;from those which had:. stimulated. his, literary career. And still mgt.! singular to *AA the improvident :puppy, the full knowledge and consent of the good wid ow end ; her , charming daughter, did :aottk , etnumme and squander, the first htmd red dollars his 'profession . Oyer , yielded hitn in doing the honors -ofas naptial.oo - with . that sweet yoxing 1444,, A gens,OMlnsticl , r ef :bliss : Widahl ha Amid scarcely believe awaited. 44: may everomd he,oalled hfir ,bte..l4.lqgtl , wedded wife ;) , • , : ._Esther eti*Ped - 4 knoOPt.:4o4 Ps 4s-we. liOaried Itithikleatidellejuti* eat td his stogy 0 1 4 scmid , Pf; iteftesuin• lIMELE NEIL
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