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PITTSIIIIReItisi I N .
1111111111A.Y MORNING, JANITAO 19;11347.:'
At a meeting of the DiMocraticCOmMittee.of
Correspondence, held at the “Washington Coffee
Hon's," Jan. Oth, 1897, the following resolution
on motion af Mr. Jelin A. Irwin, unanimous
ly adoplegl,,Wer • , - _
itsiolved, Usti itheDeincteratis of the. several
Vratilar-Tramasltips,and Boroughs , of the county_of
Alleghakil f he requested to meet at the usual places
of holding elections, on Saturday 'the 23d inst , in
•
149-to,vpastripa, at 2 o'clock, P. N., and in. the wards
anal; 1413,1 o'clock," P. N„ and. choose two
deleVides to - Meet m Convention at the New Court
lioute in%the City of Pittsburgh; on "Wednesday,
the 27th day of January, 1847 at- 11. o'clock, A.
A. ; -for, the purpose of selecting delegates to repre
sent Allegheny County in the State Convention, to
tiAl/eld-at" liariiMurgti on theAtla of Mitch nest.
' - JOHN C. DAVITT,ra
Ch".
.
'Mos. Ezscx.aroa's, Seey., , .
orrespoiidenee' oe the Daily Post.
2TheTariff resolutions were Mil-night up again
to-day, after the regular business.was disposed of- ,
Mr. ,.. 1cr0i7-of Tiogl4: replied toiile Hon. ;Speaker's I
sLitiMienticinthiatineition. Tkongh a very Young i
man, Mr En e ox:posiesses a Welt' inforn;ed mind,
and showed himself quite at bone on this Subject.
'Several ,other gentl!men spoke for a short time,',
-some whom had never before spoken on any.
public occasion; but a question like the piliesint was
to :bring up all t4e hidden worth of the
-House.: - Among , those who advocated the -Tariffl
Mr.PhilipKlingSosinittfof Alinstrong oi
unaccustomed _ to speaking,. still he
mittts , ono of ,the best speeches'of the for be-
•
Siigi as WeSpresed.liimeelf, nothing but a plain
practical ,moil;. lac did riot attempt to allow the
-eclair, Kit argued from facts. within Ids. own
knowledge; he skowed•eaneluoively.thatthe TaritT,
.
`:Of, 4'4:i: was the making of his count}', , ergo of
ell the ;state of 'Pennsylvania. He .'weta listened
.
..to With the most marked ',attention, and .when
be concluded• the speaker could scarcely restrain
the noose from the applause which his, remarks
desentd.'
In-the ;House, Mr. Egham read a bill relative to
certifying certain-'causes from the Court of Com
mon Pleas of Alleg,heny County, to the District
_Court:
In The. -Senate, a number of petitions were pre.
stay:id:praying the repeal of all laws permitting
the holding ' of slas:cs for any lengthor time within
',this commonwealth:
• ‘Petitions were presented for the erection of new
:counties..
One to be formed out of parts of the caunties of
Minitgomery, Chester and Berk.s to be called Mad.
Aitother tole erected out of parts of Clearfield
Indiana and Jefferson, lobe called Pine.
- A=bill was reported from the committee on Fi
nance, relative to Auctions and Auctioneers
'The bill entitled Supplement to an ;Act rela
tive to Insurance Companies and'lnsurance Agen
eiea".not by this.ComMonwealth, passed
the'Sente, on final readM; ‘r .
• 'The bill provida that hereafter 'four dollars
Shall be paidintothe Stae Treasury for each and
every, one hundred dollars premium, instead 'of
t*enty dollars for the same attrourit of preinium,
as it was by the lair of 1820.
Mr. Darsie, on leave granted, read in place a
bill to authorize the Canal COinthissionens to a..
'certain and'assess the damage of Alexander Black
orthe City of Pittsburgh. ,
The whits are in caucus tonight, for the pur
rose of selecting a person :or State Treasurer. I
*ill - de_fer„,closing ms letter isntil I have the re
;auk,
.-'lO - oscloclr at night. I bare just !carried the re
;A
ult.. The Hon. John Banks, of Berks, is said to
be our State Treasurer. - The cOntest I,vs mainly
betireen ?Mr.-Nicholson. of Beaver, and 111 r. Bell,
•or. Erie.. After several hallotings, seeing no pros
.. .
feet of them being .able to make a choice,
, Trego, of the city, proposed the name Of George
`Banks; whO was unanimously Chosen as their
tuln EARL . • EARL. •
. .EDWAILD AVERT, El q., of Wooster, has been
elected Judge of the Supreme Court in Ohio.—
We were lead into an error the other daS, in say
-log that Gen. E.Tor.s.s.y of Steubenville Was elected
Supreme Judge. He was nominated iri Legiida
tire caucus, but that was all. BssislasirS. Cow-
Cc Esq.; of Et. Clairsville, has been elected Presi•
dent.judge of the 15:h Judicial 'Circuit, Composed
of Abe counties of Belmont, Harrison, ! Jefferson,
Monroe' and Guernsey. Eas;wasu SADLER
. t l3Xr been. elected. President Judie of theo 3th Cir.
c.nit, and' Muni Nes., Esq., President ;Judge of
the; Bth Circuit. /Wiens' A. Bides, Esq., has
been elected Treasurer of State;and TOSTPR RIDU•
vrai.,'Sr. y. Warden of the Ohio Penitentiltry. All
"title blue,whigs," of course.
....(0 - ..The Editor of the Journal squirins like a
wounded snake. The "shot in the neck",has made
fit tri vomit up all his gall.. The "miserable diddle?'
has our commisseration, for We pity alit= that
Aleih ard. prOpensity to call ugly names sticks
to him to the last—of course this was to be ex
.
peered, as the prOmpting of hiahosorn companions
tie Uue devils. With brazertimpudence he denies
eyer hay.ing made his uctedithera run." Vas there
net:era "run" upon you, Mr. Diddle? If not, then
blessed were they that expected little, for verily
alley were not disappointed! ,
The Editor of the Journal
. says it is lungentle.
irturili;` to lie. We agree with him, and will go
Culbert we say it it unmanly to lie. Ales! never
!ma; hut hidividuals who (lain! to be "gentlemen"
ery_ofteu lie to the ruin of others, by promising
Without the intention of - every Performing. These
get their patronymic . from "Genelenuenin black,"
the moral tether of black.legs. But all thii amounts
tomothing. The editor of the Amnial never lied.
He-never forfeited his word. 'He never broke hls
honor. He never Made a promite in hie life with
out fulfilling it to the letter. Oh, no! The Editor
of the-burned is an honorable min—a right heacr
ititte'4estrreastax!" •
• ;
•..But;the popgun of the Journal tiai!true* us
With 'n potato ball. We area "iiaddy rp Oh, my
'ioubtty, how I sniffer for you 1 We are a 4 - Paddy;" '
and hilt Native to the manor born!. "Miserable"
jineiChenchiac): you should have reflected before
you. reproached- us with being on lrishroan,:for the
lionnree?sirelhot gave you existence, and on whose
'bounty you are. depending for your dailY bread—
"gt.teAitiaii:'. is you are is not he atlfrighttion.7--
*lfireon,lrishman, or a' "Pqdy," if tat Suits
the -clot*. taste of '
the Haeire of tha:,Tai c r o zhet4 r i"
uit4 besides; lAv are "not ashamedJof the.load-of our
bitste , •—andwe hope: that .ho-act- - of cirts,ilife will
over otaittypon. itsgictut Maids.
,:.,.,~; kh:
r~>.:.
~i':' ;Y'.::.::x
L. ZlAStrEi s -ZDMOR AND
DEMOCRATIC CONVE,NIIOIyI.
Letter X;
Jan 15114 1847
Legislative Elections in Ohio.
z' 1
...:.: :.:- 4 . -....; i.
~,,..,- , ,,,•••,.,;. , -1 ',4 7 ,..! ~-:i
4PE,XPAIIP TUE -POST
BY =ft& CTELEGRAPH !
Pa LA - IS, 1847 .
".; ' Noriday, 8 o'clock, P. Al. 5
CONGRESS.
SnsiTs.—A number ot petitions were presented
Reverdy Jobnion; of Md.,. offerad a resolutiod
calling upon the Secretary- of the • Treasury for a
Report detailing the opi•rittions of the Sub Trea
sury Law,-nad an opinion ai. to—whether
feted with the Finances of the Treasury.
- ~The Bill providing for the appointment of a
Surveyor of-Oregon was engrossed..
The Lend-Graduation Billl was next taken up
end discussed. • The Bill was slightly amended,
and •the motion to engross postponed.
Vice President Dallas appointed Senator Cass a
Regent in the Smithsonian Institute, in the room
of Senator Pennybacker, died.
Mr. Breese, of 111., put on the Committee on
Commerce in the room of Senator Pennybacker,
died. -
Honsi.—After a large amount of informal busi
ness was.transaeted, the House went into Commit
ted. of the Whole, and took up the Bill.granting
Land to the .Vofnateers.
Adjourned while discussing the Bills for increa
sing the pay of regulars and volunteers and grant
ing land.
The diiseasaiona in both honees havebeen very
dull to-day.
FROM NEW YORK
The abip Rochester arrived in New York, from
Liverpool, last night, but brought tto important
news.
L'OUTHERN MAIL. .
No news south of Montgomery, Alabama
.Peaasylvania Legislature.
We kern from - the Telegraphic Dispatch of the
Atnerican, that Mr. Daniel yesterday presented a
petition from the Stockholders of the Merchants'
and Manufacturers' Bank fur a renewal of its char
ter.
Also. petition of Commissioners of Allegheny
'county to be r exempted from payment of damages
for opening streets in new wards in Pittsburgh.
Ingham preinted two of like import in the
House. Committee on Banks in the Senate report
a supplement to act incorporating 'Farmers' De
posit Bank. Pittsburgh.
Elecerig State Treasury—John flanks 71, J. R.
Snowden .56. Hassan speaking on the Tariff.
Qj We are indebted to the Hon. JANES Bc-
CUANAN for a report upon the Consular system of
the United States, in compliance with a resolution
of the House of Reptesentatires. It is an inter
esting document, and perhaps we may take occa
sion to refer to it hereafter.
A meeting was to be held at Wooster, Ohio.
on last Saturday, to take • into consideration the
subject of a Rail road from Pittsburgh, through
Canton, Massillon and that place, to Mansfield, to
there intersect the Mansfield and Sandusky Rail.
ro
O:7.AL-rya I'. Br.srtnitvo, Esq., of Akron, has
been selected by the Ohio Legislature, to deliver a
Eulogy upon the life and character - of Brig. Gen.
:1 The Editor of the N. Y. Tribune was burnt
in effigy on last Wednesday night, in consequence
of remarks made in his paper about the volun
teers for the war. We are opposed to effigy burn
ings and all species of mob law, but still we must
confess that in the case of the Tribune the ag,gra
ratiod was very great.
a - 1 'lle Legislature of New Jersey organized
on Tuesday by the oppointment of John C. Small
wood, of Gloucester, President of the Senate, and
other officers same as last year. In the House of
Assembly, Dr, J. W. C. Evans, of Burlington, was
elected-Speaker, and Alex. M. Cumming, of Prince
ton, Clerk, lion. Jacob W. Miller, it is said will
be re-elected U. S. senator.
c - 3.ALazwr J. TIRRLL, who is charged with
the !Tinnier of mrs. Bickford at Boston, and the
burning of the house in which she Lived,is now
on trial for arson, in that city.
e'Z' It will be perceived by the letter of our
llarriiburgh correspondent that Judge 13. mes bus
received the caucus nominAtion for State Trea-
Auction Sales.
BY JOHN D. DAVIS, Auctioneer, south-east cor
ner of Wood and Fifth sta., on Thursday morn
ing, the 21st inst., at 10 o'clock, will be sold an cx•
te..eiVe armament of seasonable Dry Goods, among
which are the following, viz.: Superfine Cloths, as
scrtui colors, double and single milled Cass4neres,
Satinetts in great variety, Kentucky Jeans, extra su
per Tweed, Water Protd Pilot Cloth, Twilled and
Plain Red Flannels, Green and White Flannels, Fur
niture, Chita Calicoes, Mixed Pins,
Suspenders, Al
pieces, Fancy Vestings, Bleached and Unbleached
Shirting! atel Shcetings.
At 2 o'clock, P.M., a large assortment of China
and Queensvrare, Y. H. Tea, No. 1 Chocolate, Rice,
Coal and Devonshire Shovels, Bed Cords, Halter
Ropes, Wire Sei ves, Feather Beds and Bedding, Mat
rasses and Looking Glasses, Globe Lamps, Carpet
ing!, 4-c.; a large assortment of new and second hand
Furniture, embracing nearly all articles wanted by
housekeepers and others; 5 kegs Green Paint, 10
bxs. Sperm Candles, ficc.
At 61 o'clock, P. M., a general assortment of Dry
Goods, from a store..,in the country; fine cutlery,
Watches, Musical Instruments, Gum Shoes and San
dals. A great variety of good quality and ready
made Clothing, coarse and fine Shirts, Hats and Caps,
(American janl9
Animal anal Human lingueti•ux. --
PROF. MILLS, of Virgiuia, respectfully annotin
ces to the citizens of Pittsburgh, that ho will
re-commence his Lectures and experiments on the
abuse subject, at Philo Hall, on Wednesday, January
25th, when experiments of the most satisfactory
character will be presented, showing the power of
the human mind.
Doors to be open at GI o'clock. Lecture to com
mence at 7 o'clock.
Tickets 25 cents; to be lad at the door. jol9-3t
Notice.
SIX firemen, three coal heavers, ten landsmen and
five boys (from fifteen to eighteen years of age)
will hc entered fur the U. S. Naval Service, oh appli
cation to the undersigned at the Ship YadofJoseph
Tomlinson, Esq. W. W. HUNTER, •
Lt. Superintending.
Collecting Agent.
11 THE undersigned willleave on Monday 25th inst.,
on a Collecting Tour through the county of Bea
ver in this state, and through the Eastern counties
of Ohio. He will attend to the collection and settle
ment of Bills, Notes and accounts of every descrip
tion; and he feels confident, from his experience and
knowledge of business, that he can give entire satis
faction to all who may employ him. Hein prepared
to furnish the fullest references to such as may desire
them. He respectfully invites the patronage of
merchants, editors, and men of business generally.
He may be seen during the week at this office,
janlB-41 w JAS. - C. RICHEY.
For Rent.
AFAR M containing two hundred acres situate
about nine miles from Pittsburgh.- • The im
provements are a large and comfortable house and
barn (60 feet long,) 100 bearing apple trees, 60 acres
cleared land, about 12 ..of which - is meadow. The
farm is Well' watered, on •a . good road and will be
rented remarkably 10.w...--sePit-10
BLAKELY & MITCHELL,
janlS . - ---Penn.et.,Pittsbargb.
itTE BEAICB-40 bbli. Sinai IVitite Deans
V itYit teed on consignment ,
- antl.forsnle.by--
BILLI:ZACRICKETSON;
=ME
LECTALRE •
Dzszt,puu t zarqrs 'THE PIIILOMATSIXAX-SoCIE
,-e-'- Jiii7Afit'.4 184 V
DAt-VID-
--, •
Sunaztry:—“Pursu . - end Distribition of Honore"
„ 7
Honor ja the esteem and approbation given - to
excellence: It is bestowed' by men upon those
. .
who are supposed to 'excel ltiqualittes deserving of
approval or admiration. The desire of honor has
often been one of the'” strongest Motives to exer
tion intninds of a high orderl and many noble ac
tions have been performed by those who hoped, as,
their greatest recompense, for the "honor arising
from good opinion of others. Anti really this
honor is a worthy object of pursuit, for the smile
of resp ect and approbation is:one of the pleasant
eat' that lights up the human countenance. The
desire of honor, however, like all our other desircX
though, good in itself and often associated with
other good qualities, is very liable to abuse and
holds out strong temptations to unworthy actions.
Men obtain authority and reach .high places by
gaining the esteem and approbation of others. It
is of importance therefore to inquire what those
actions and qualities are which ought to entitle
I men to , honor , how we may distinguish those on
whotn, we should bestow our respect and corifi•
dence; 'because, an error in this regard indicates
something wrong in our own judgment or- dispo•
sitions; and holds out imhicements to - do wrong, as
- •
the mode - iif gaining our approval. It is of int
• portance also to those who pursue honor to as.
c.ertain in what way they
.may fairly deserve it,
because a mistake in this respect will (unless the
affairs of the universe are badly conducted) lead
to shame, and the candidate for glory will find
himself the subject of reproof. Those who be
stow honor unworthily, will be involved, in trou
ble; and those who seek and obtain it, by impro
per means, secure their own subsequent degrada
tion. 'Dut whether worthily or unworthily, honor
is desired by all men. The bed desire it at all
hazards, deserved or not. The'-blind - impulse that
is in them deminds gratification. The good wish
to deserve and obtain it as well for the benefit of
otheraas for their own pleasure.
It is worth while in examining this subject to,
bestow some attention on the manner in which
honor !has been heretofore conferred as we may
profit even by the mistakes of our predecessors.--
We shall find that the idols of their time were
sometimes men who had keen observation and
ready tact enough to take advantage of the preva
lent opinions or impulses, no'matter whether good]
or bad, amidst which they lived, and sometimes I
they Were persons really more under the influence
otthose opinions and impulses than other men, and I
therefon they were looked upon as leaden. The
mass of men have of course always taken the es
stabliehed opinion of the day as the standard, and
as each one :agreed with or varied from this stand
ard has he been approved or condemned. Many of
; these established opinions have been erroneous, ,
and consequently those who were wiser than to j
j entertain them have been the objects of suspicion'
and persecution. They were not honored in their I
own day.. The time had not come when they I
could successfully attempt :o teach men the truth.
The, fiercest enemy of all goodness and wisdom
I and the most blind and ridiculous distributor of
jhonour has always been superstition. It is hard,
if not impossible, to find any people who have not
worshipped gods much worse than they were them.
selves, and who, in the service of their imaginary,
deities were not ready to destroy any one who was,
guilty.of the treason of refusing to adore a divini-I
ty, who, to say nothing of his absurdities, was
imorally worse than any of his wOrshippers.
I The Egyptians, when very degraded, finding
nothing- human that was . low enough to make a
I god of betook themselves to the worship of beasts
and reptiles. Thesavage Mexicans devoured their
fellow, men in honor of their gods, to-Whom the
heart of the victim was first presented as en ac
ceptable sacrifice; and Socrates, Cicero, or even
Julius:Ciesar would be degraded by .a comparison
with some of the gods worshipped In Greece and
Rome The priests of the reigning gods, as per.
sons representing celistial power and majesty. and
supposed to exert peat influence at the highest
1 court, have always been held in reyerence, and ca
joyed the highest honors. Men have always fan
cied their gods to be rich and powerful. whimsical
and arbitrary, like eat thly despots, and hence the
despicable sychophancy to g ain their favor, or the
favor of their favorites, and hence also the shock
ina manifestations of hate and violence against all
alto attempted to teach any thing better. The
consequence of this improper award of honor has
been a life of meatiness, if not of misery, and the
pitying disapproval of succeding ages. The fierce
priest of a bad god, however revered in his. day is
, at best the slave of a tyrant, at the same time that
I he is a tyrant over slaves. His memory will per
ish with the system of slavery, and the best apol
ogy that can be made for him is that be is a very
disagreeable necessity. He does no honor to hu
m wily, but is a sort of executioner. In pursuing
and bestowing honor we should take warning by
such examples, and reflect that those cruel perse•
tutors of past times, however much they were then
honored as the favorites of the Most High, are
now justly held in contempt and abhorrence.
Men who lived in the odor of sanctity and distrib.
uted the blessings and denounced the wrath of
Heaven, in the presence of prostrate multitudes.
are now the wonder and jest of school boys. On
the contrary. those whom they have denounced
and penecuted as the enemies of God and man,
are now held in honor as the friends of both.
These things may occur again, and it therefore be.
hoves men to beware bow they denounce and per
secute those who may deserve honor fur entertain
ing worthier and truer-ideas of the Divinity than
the majority of those among whom they live.
On turning from the gloomy end baleful depart
ment of superstition, the attention is attracted by
the pomp and circumstance of war. The mili
tary road to honor, although less disagreeable in
many respects than that of superstition. is yet one
that is pursued with much violence and injustice,
and which only, under special eircumstances,merits
our approval. In war, it is true, man puts on
touch of his pomp and bravery; he exhibits great
and admirable qualities of courage and skill and
patience, his heart and mindere stirred to their in
most recesses; his bosom swell's with the tremen
dous excitement of the battle; he conquers his
enemy or dies a warrior's death,' slain by his foe.
His memory is honored, and those who do not en.
gage in the war are filled with patriotism and cou
rage by the recital of his deeds. Nations are roil
ecal from their lethargy and compelled to display
all their energies by the clangor of arms. Great
actions of skill and daring and self-devotion are
performed on all sides; they are celebrated by poets
and historians, and distant places and future ages
are furnished at once with instruction and amuse
ment. ' Legitimate war, too, cultivates a high and
noble bearing towards our enemyovhich forms a'
striking and beautiful contrast with the malice of
private hate and, of domestic-factions. It is true
that war is fierce and violent, that pain and death
are in its course inflicted by man upon his fellow
man, that property is destroyed, tabor wasted,thet
savage; cruelty is sometimes manifested in its pro
secution, and that famine and disease . stalk_in its
train; but still there accompany war a daibing
splendor, a free and daring heroism, a spirit of
honor,' chivalry and magnanimity, which make it
the school of many noble virtues as well as of
pain and vices.
War, by the urgent necessity of 'physical force, I
compels men to rouse up their energies in order to
defend themselves. It teaches, by dear experience,
the value of the most strenuous exertions of all '
the powers with Which' men ' are 'gifted. They
must defend themselves; men are to be fought with
and overcome: The - exercise of the powers , thus
rudely 'Called intdsictioddevelopi and strengthens
them, and those Who Weis . * lately slaves begin to
feel something likOfreemen..
War; they, is.. not 'unmixed and -in some
states of society, some periods 'of human develop.
ment, to be - abiolutelytiecessary. , is'the
best thing-under -the cireumstancii:- Doildlete
period wIU atrivs when this coarse, Vide 4hicipiitie
.
will be maiseeer t oriliss ed by one of a
more refinedchiractetaablaf the to, and perhaps
now, war limits usesgin cultivating'among cow
ards *liaise; and !in' rutting energy; skill, tact
and activity to. the idliantindolent. ', - I
. ':.Waratito hair been a' poWerfal means of extend-
Me. civilization It , is almost a necessary result
of Warfer thet a the more harbor : tie-shall be con
quered:by the- trate civilized,
_and :learn from
them ojn a Short tie what they 'would otherwise
be many ages in acquiring. Even in the ra're in
stances where comparatively Civilized people have,
been overrun, by barbarians; the -result has bee n .
that, alter the first tempest of War has passed.aw ay,
the , superior intelligence of , the conquered, nations
has beenarapidly 'infused intolhe victors: The
higher the-. civilization : of .any people, . moreover,
the more difficult will it be for barbarians to con
quer thein: ' The- superior knowledge of chemical
and mechanical, forces among what are now cal
led civilized people, is such as to render a mere
handful of men more than a match for thousands
who, with equal courage, are inferiorin the know
ledge-Which can only be acquired by means of the
institutions of civilized life. It is a good thing for
barbarism to, becOmpelled to render obedience, by
force if necessary; to the superior wisdom of civil
ization 'and this has been and possibly may yet be
brought about by war,ln the history of ,the pre
sent civilized world, t he Roman General has pre
ceded the Missionary
.and Philosopher.
He then that is great in war is deaerving of hon
or. When he e'er in defence of his country, or in
freeing mankind froin evil, he is doing good. His
work is rude but necessary, and in its prosecution ;
he may attain higher qualities of heart and mind,l
of gentleness and humanity, as well as offirniness,l
skill and courage; than arc to be attained in many
pursuits which are accompanied with do exertion
of violence. ' Let -us hope that the time approach
es when war will be uncessary, but let us also be
assured that it will never-give place to a system of
cowardice, avarice, and dece;t. So long as these
last continue, so long will war remain as their op
' posing force, their scourge and counteracting influ
ence. A high minded soldier is a much nobler
character than a cunning politician. He deserves
a.high place, of honor, and such has been awarded
• to him by the consent of all ages and nations. The I
affectation of contempt for what is called physical
courage, ought itself to be despised, for.Couragesis I
an element in every character truly great. In wars
likewise many 'victories over. the powers of Nad
titre have been gained by those who were . seeking:
only the means of triumph over a casual and tern-1
porary foe. 'Let due honor then be given to the;
warrior who, with courage, patience, skill ,and mag-
nanimity, pursutat his terrible profession, while ate
the same time we look forwent to the happier pe- I
riod when the motives of action and formenf dis.
be more - refined shall be and less painful than j
1 they have unavoidably been heretofore.
I
Closely connected With war is the 'pursuit o f
politica. The successful politician is an object oft
I high regard. Toattana.success he must, of course, :
have found meads to plarase those.. who elevated
him. If those who conferred the honer were wise,j
he has gained their approbation by good conduct ;1
if they are wicked and foolish he has found some I
means of obtaining their favor, either by comply-I
jing with their wickedness and follY, or by deceiv- !
i ing and overreaching them in-order to accomplish 1
Ihis own purpose. The mere flattering of the lead
ing passion of the sovereign (be it King or multi
tude,) has been found the most ready mode of ob
taining the transient honor of present popularity,
- the species of honor most generally sought for by
politicians. 'The attainment and retention of of-
Ifive is the object of their ambition s -and they are
, little scrupulous with regard to the means by which
that object is reached. Deceit and flattery offer
easy roads to favor. In the strife of political par
ties, niorcoveri: a ficinors have not been distributed
with reference td..lirierit, but solely with refence to
• ability to reader partizan services in -acquiring and
retaining, no matter by what means, place and
power. It is true that many other motives are
mingled a to some extent, with the desire of honor
, in the bosoms of thole who seek office, hut, with
reference to the higher, offices especially. the lead
ing motive may be supposed to be the desire of
honors. The misfortune has often been, that men
supposed honor to consist in occupying a particu
lar station without reference to their qualifications
to fill it properly. Hence the object has been not
so much to merit as ttaolltain office„ and in order
to succeed Without merit the ready modes of flat
tery and deceit present themselves. No matter
whether the government be monarchical or repub
bean the-unworthy seek advancement by those
riatttiods. Those,- whether the citizens of a repots
tic or monarchs, who - are 'unfit to govern" are de
ceived by those bad politicians, and bestow favors
upon them, sad the very fact That a man is fit for
any distinguished station or deserving of honor,
renders it impOssible for him to obtain either.—
Such a man cannot resort to falsehood, and there
fore looks in vain for favor from those whose ig
norance or depravity renders them the enemies,
or, at feast,' incompetent judges of true merit .
Any nation which desires a good reputation must
be careful to bestow honor on men who are
really worthy of it, for a, nation obtains respect
only by means of the great names which it exhib
its to the world, and the elevation of bad persons
to high pieces is conclusive evidence, either that
the nation is destitute of great men, or that those
who have power to confer honor are unfit for the
trust. The-man who gives honor or reverence to
an unworthy object is a slave, and he who leftists
honor to one to whom it is due, is a slave in a
state of insurrection. That people or that sover
eign is unfit to have the disposal of honors; who.
without regard.to the qualifications to discharge
the dare of our office, fills every place with the
partizens of one faction, and excludes from office
and persecutes 'all others. Any country, be it re
publican or monarchial which 'encourages such a
system is and ought to be on the road to ruin
Such a course crushes freedom of thought and ex
pression, encourages corrupt practices of every
kind, and introduces inevitably_the most odious
vices of slavery. In fact it is slavery. It is hard
ly. necessary to add that those who most fre
quently obtain favor insuch governments are cun•
ning dishonest persons to whom the sinuous cours
es of falsehodd arc not disagreeable. A really no
ble man would not be thankful for an existence
which had nothing better to offer to his view and
to his hopes than such a prospect, and if the uni
verse were so arranged as to permit the ultimate
triumph of such an order of things. it would be
a miserable failure. It concerns then, not only those
who seek, but those who bestow political honor to
ascertain how it may be rightly pursued and confer
red, otherwise disgrace and disaster await them.
The true stateman will not descend to the perni
cious arts of the - alemagouge. It is of course his
duty to avoid giVing a unnecessary offence, to make
the truth ns attractive as possible, but, at the same
time that he,attempts nothing impracticable, he
directs all his measures towards one point. His
only object is to promote the welfare of time
of whom he has charge.- Even to gain their favor
he will do nothing which tends to corrupt or de
base the people. : Rather than do so he is ready at
all times to abstain from or surrender office or
popularity. 'When driven to the alternative of do
ilia wrong or resigning favor, the time is come
when he can do most good by an example of self
sacrifice. A truly great statesman is one of the
greatest of men. It is his part to survey the con
dition of the whole people. His genius and edu
cation should be such as, to give him a lively op
' preciation of all 'that is good, and a quick'eye to
discoverwhat is'injuricius in every department of
human life. 'His wisdom and firmness should be
sufficient for the guidance ofthe complicated inter
ests and often discordant forces of a great people
He should have prudence to discover and avoid
danger while it is yet at a distance, energy and
courage to overcome itaivbere it , is unavoidable -
The edecation, the
. corpfort,, the happiness, the
glory of the.people is hii object, kindness and per-,
suasion are the means he uses wherever they are'
available, but whenever force is necessary he does
not from miatakert. motives of humanity hesitate
• -
about its application. s
_ ..
On leaving those who:, are engaged in war and. .
civil government, the attention naturally rests on
those /nen who* . Inisiiriis it is to observe. sand de
scribe others, ;the recorders' oteventi, thehistori
aqs.... - Thep Oreille men who keep up the corn
municationi hetWeen - distant - places and times.--s
Meek dependitatporiTheii`skill and fidelity, and to
those who properliadieghengsatheir duty, a.degree
of honor is due only inferior to that awarded to
the beat of those whose ' deeds are Celebrated. The
historian , ought 'to be able tifsappreeiate the., value
of every thing that cornea: under 40;,:obrerv . ati o ni
so as to _select whatever wi ll be most pro p er to
.
convey to'poieerity• he aliould.ins able-to disentan
_ .
gle the most cornplicatermotivps, and fitted to sit
in judgment oa the foremost rnao_of his time. In
this fevetish life of ourS;there are too few enjoy
the quiet
.reeluisites foe just'ohservatiotqind...-his.
tory too often, wisumes the aspect of partizin p is
representation and declamation.. Of stimuchlfigh
er regard`sre-they deserving vitro• in unfavbrable
times dtachirga_Well the dtqlel of their important
A rare genius'and highly tobe prized. is agreat
poet. Reis happy in being loved as well as honor
ed. He winds imselt into the affections at the
same time—the he commands admiration._ He
stimulates - `and:Purifies gialts land refines the'de
sirea"of men, polishes their language, and diffuses
through nations and ',centuries itheNhoughts that
voluntary :move harmonious numbers."...- How
dull would our lives be were it: not for the influ
ence of the poets., The face of the earth deprived
of its greenness, clothed irstirah and.deserted by . its
flowers—would scarcely be more dreary. . Much
of the best and solidest instruction is conveyed in
poetry but s apartfrorn that, he wild throws a charm
over life and interests and amuses us,deserves to be
honored. He makes life desirable, makes us , happy.
It is not enough to have men in the world who
can perform great actions. We must make life so
valuable that it shall be worth while toperform
great actions: Things ought to he in proportion
to one other, and there should be pleasures fit to
compensate thepains and. difficulties and dangeral
by : which greatness is acquired. Greatness is of
course displayed to most advantage on a noble'
theatre, and it is a high reward to a man of noble!
generosity to think that his pains and sacrifices
are the means of conferring or protecting a life
worth living.- To poets then; to painters, to mu
.l
l iicians, to all who adorn human-life and make it
elegant and ugreable, let us give their - appropriate
honor. Those who look upon
,their pursuits as
trifling, are themselves work than triflers. They
`are too barbarous to appreciate and ienorent
enough to affect to despise some of the Creator's!
noblest gifts.
'Our respect and admiration then are due not on
ly to those who perform great actions, bat to all
who contribute in a high degree to advance the
happiness of' our lives by opening up various sour
-1
' certof enjoyment. The approbation of a. compe
tent judge of his actions is of course the trueloti-
I or whichis the peculiar reward of merit. There
I are to be sure other rewards which ought to ee
-1 company that merit which entitles to honor. such
- as competent, wealth and station, but the former
of these is generally obtained by a course of life the
very reverse 'alone on which the reward of honor'
ought to he conferred. A mean, cunning and un
feeling avarice, are more potent acquirers and ac
cumulators of wealth than the nobleness and.gen
erosity which prompt to nations deservedly called
,
great. As ciiilization advances, it if to be hoped
Ithat some mode will be found of bringing the ad.
ministration of the laws and the distribution of
wealth more into conformity with the principles
of sound reason and justice, and that the power of
the purse, as well as all other powers, will be pia-
I
cod in the hands of those most competent and
most disposed to wield it properly. It is not right
that an ignorant, foolish or badman should be per.,
mitted to control the earthly destinies of numbers ,
of his fellow creatures. Petty tyrants of this sort
i are-often more exatious - than great ones," and it
is to be hoped that the earth will see the slay when' .
no fraud or bard bargain can he enforced under
the form of law, when the morality of contracts
will be more narrowly scrutinized than it is at
present, and when an advantage taken of ignorance
or distress will be punished with the same igno.
miny as a brutal assault upon the weak, the sick
or the 'defenceless. There is always a certain
amount - of deference paid. to the possessor of
wealth which; however desPleable the owner of it
!may be, affords him a high 'gratification. It is te
quisite for the honor and happiness of humanity,
that care should be taken to prevent men frona
profiting lay-their bad qualities, and to distribute
both the Wealth and the honors of soreety to the
most deserving. He who with far sighted sagaci
ty, directs and guides his own labor or the labor
of other men in useful enterprises, deserves to acs
quire wealth; but attempt to acquire it by ma
ny of the methods at present successfully practi
sed, should be punished and not rewarded. It may
be said that this is impracticable. If that were
so it would be a'pity, becauie it would prove that
there was some defect in the order of things. It
may be difficult. We of this generation may not
be able to accomplish it, but we may commence
the work and keep the end steadily its view. It
certainly shews a want of confiderice in the ar
rangement and government of the universe to.
doubt the practicability of accomplishing any pur
pose that is good. There may be great difficulties
to overcome, but they must give way to skill and
perseverance and the victory will be more honor
able because bard won. We should always re.
member when speaking of the practicability oil
thiligs, that what cannot be done suddenly is effect
ed with ease in the course of centuries. The main
purpose of the Earth is the Support, and cultivation
of men. and the time will no doubt arrive when
its wealth and honors will be more wisely pursued
and more judiciously distributed than they are at ,
present, and he who most contributes to bring
about a state of things where the prizes of human
life will be fairly won an properly conferred, will ,1
deserve and receive the highest reward himself:
Hitherto the men who have obtained the high
est honors have often been hurried along by some
powerful impulse over which they had no control.
Their skill and courage and other high qualities
were displayed in gratifying the particular desire
to which they were subject. A mind impelled and
agitated in that manner is a mere choas, its pos
sessor is nut master of himself and of course nut
entitled to the highest honor. He is not a freeman.
He wants the governing power to say, not merely
as to the means, but as to the end itself. I will or
will not, as circumstances may render the one ox:
the other proper. Persons impelled by strong im
pulses have often accomplished wonderful enter- 1
terprises, and enthusiasts in every department have
done much good as well as much harm. They are
well suited to a rude unformed state of society. or
to periods of uproar and revolution of which they
are the natural product. They are meteors which
add terror and splendor to darkness and storms,
but they are soon dissipated and their splendor
fades in the pure and kindly-sunlight. Resembling
this light calm end noble and life giving are those I
who are masters of their passions, who restrain
or direct their course at avill„whose inaction does
not arise from torpidity, whose action is not the
result of blind impulse, who pursue good ends by
judicious means; who, neither actuated., by absurd
hopes nor daunted by real difficulties, apply their 1
well directed energies to render the earth a com
modious and Beautiful dwelling plate, and man a.
good and glorious being, happy in his present sit
uation and acti)e in preparin g himself for his mast
niticent destinies. That his destinies are rnagnifi- -
cent we may well believe, not only when we look
out upon the worlds whose radiance glances upon
us from the Bistaat regions of spacs, not only
when we consider what the idea and pursuit of
honor themselves should teach us, out even when
we look back upon the humble. and painful pro
gress which men have -already made. It is not
many generations since the light of a kindling
civilization was barely .perceptible.' - Barbarians
fought for the , opportunity of watering their flocks
at a well, men worshipped foolish gods and !beasts
and reptiles, they believed the most wonderful non
sense about almost every thing, thought this earth
was square and stationary and ,the sky something
solid spread out , over it, All their conceptions of
the- universe were not only erroneous but very
childish. Their knowledge of the mechanical pow
ers. was very limited, and their whole life exhibited
the weakness of infancy. But even then great
hopes animated the bosoms of great men. In the
midst of darkness and perplexity they looked with
high anticipations towards the future. That future,
is fulfilling its promises, not, perhaps, in the pre:,
else mode they expected, but in one much greater
and nobler. Man's vision is becoming almost)
boundless. --The true system of the physical uni
verse is disclosing itself under his examination and
proves, to be far more worthy of admiration than
any one had ever dreamed. The grandest concip-,
tions'of ancient poets and philosophers were but
the foolish prattlings of children.' How could they
in their infancy grasp at or comprehend or appre-s
ciate the works of. the Architect of millions ofsolar
systems.. the rears of whose suns scarcely meet on
I the far-off boundaries s where their light itself seems
to halt as if wearied by , the , distance it has traiel
led. In physical investigations men have already
laid aside delusions and ,study and observe- with
candor for the purpose ofleaming"wliat!is the na
ture and - what the - qualities of the things by which
they.are surrounded, The trtaliia "alvvayalatiad
. _ .., „. --- .-
to,bireiliimstjng.-Ixtfieh-,greater than -any error 1
which-italuiplaces; es much so as the conceptions
orthti Deityerisuperior to any mistaken and .pal
try'. idert:to Which it may please a.,erian oft few
yeari tcelieconie strongly attached..; Great honor
hasbeen attained and of right ought to.he confer
red on thosa good and intrepid spiritte, who With
so nitichlpatience and courage and genius have
thrown down the obstacles to advancement,.in phy- -
sleet scierce;erul-displayed to admiring eyes the
beauty and grandeur of Creation. It is right that
the new planet should be called after him Who
first announced its existence. The nameof Lever;
tier'' should'helisocifited iiithbis star; and honored
by every man who views the heavens But if this
honor - be due to him who observes the motions of
the stars, it.becomes us , to .'pay_rnuch,higher bon :
or.to him whose besinessis vrittithose for'whoth
the stars were,made, who overthrows the obstacles
which exist in merismindit to their own advance
ment,. and who opens their. eyes to behold.the
grandeur and beauty of their miniature, of a spiri
tual creation as far; Suipauning the narrow and I
sordid ideas of a weak. and timid i norance, -as
r g
this magnificent pr digality" of suns and firma
ments surpasses the ideas 'of barbarian herdemen
who viewed them with.childish wonder and super
stition thonsands of Years, ago.
The world has had enough offierce fanatics and
enthusiasts. The time is coming when small hon
or will be awarded to such persons, and, in"truth ;
they desire but little. That a man is willing' ' to
! expose his life, or encounter ,pain and .hardship ,
rather than.surreeder an:opinion or.in order to ac
complish any purpose,-is no 'evidence whatever,
that his opinion is correct, or his purpose a good
one. There isno belieflioweverpreposterons, and
no object however base or Wicked which men will
not risk their lives and 'encounter difficulties and
pain to suppOrt or to obtain, . Gob] lures,pien . lo
all varieties of climate and into every denger,of
want, disease and violence ,from the Equator to
i the Poles: Thousands willingly risk their lives and
endure misery year by year in:the hope of its ac 7.
qui.sition, yet no one pretends that this firce desire
of gain is gre'atly to , be: honored, tie - matter iyhat
energy may be displayed in its eriterMises. - Every
I form of superstition' moreover has itstnartyrs.—
The Iliad° or the Mahometan will readily. suffer
death rather than renounce his faith; Yet no wise
man would therefore pretend that these two con
fleeting systems of error were beth true. Probe- i
bly the devotion of both may arise from intense
ignorance and selfishness, each one looking upon
hid Deity as a powerful partiian who .
will, with
' out discrimination reward those who declare for
' him and revenge himself furiously oirall who take
part with any other Deity—no matter how sin
cere their desire may he to do what is right. In
bestowing honor we must, learn to • distinguish be
tvveen such wild ig norant enthusiasm and theclear
beaded eourage ad benevolence of far seeing wis
dom end true knowledge. In fact in order prop:.
crly to judge of ; tnerrit he who judged it should
be greater than h o whose conduct is the- subject
of examination. An inferior person is necessari
ly incompetant to decide - properly a queition
which he cannot understand, and his suffrage and ,
sympathy may be won by qualities which deserve
reproof rather than hdnor. Neiertheless the_apT
proval of one who is no good judge of 'what he
eammands may be used either to his,benefit or his
.
disadvantage. In point of pure - honor it is worth
nothing at all; but a good man will use the pow
er he attains through the good opinion, of those
who. may not be - competent judges for :geed pur:
poses and look for his true and high reward from
a judgment pronounced* one who - understands.,
Men, nevertheless, attracted by the loud noise .
and the advantages arising from present popufarity
are prone to disregard the final judgment which
must be - pronounced upon their actions, and look
only to the favor which bestows its rewarddimme.
diately. Time however has its revenges. The
favorite dies„-vrobabfy in the eyes of one who
knows him helm a false, badman,who- could ith
tain no-eminence except in asociety lower than he
is himself. It he-happen to 'be • great enough 'to
aspire to faior with'posterity, he will.findthat site
ceeiling ages' improve on the judgment of their
predecessors, and that his fancied, greateess, be:
comes a subject of astonishment or derision.—
True goodness and wisdom are always mspectable,
but ell imposture, whether its garb may be sacred
or secular, will be detected. and punished. In the
progress-of time the false God, or Saint, or prophet
becomes a strange object of curiosity to the anti
quary, and the great and popular . 'politician dvrin
dies into a cunning deceiver of persons who hap
pened to be Inure ignorant than he - was himself.
It is beautiful to observe how time confirms the
truth and takes away all exagoerations and e.v
plodes all errors. Many , who thought themselves
and were supposed by others to be entitled , to. the
highest places are degraded, and those on whom
their contemporaries have looked- with scorn and
aversion, have been found worthy of the , highest
honor. The ages which condemned them are now
adorned by their names. It should be cur endear
vor to learn to bestow our approbation properly
so that we may accomplish the greatest possible
amount of good in our own time, and find the cor
rectness of-our judgment established , by the pro
gress of events. '
In order tbat ire may find what will obtain for
ourselves true and permanent honor; and that we
may know bow to bestow it properly on others,
we should consider what our present situation is.
the gokul that is to be desired, and the difficulties
and dangers to be overcome in its puriuit...,„Thcise
qualities which are most efficient in prostroting the
interests of humanity will of courarbe entitled to
our highest regard.
To enumerate all the enemies 'w !base formidable
hostility assails or'opposes minkind, would not be
possible. Men are . beiet by them on every aide.
Some are trivial, sonic tremendous. There is
first the stubborn earth itself exhibiting obstacles
to be overcome in alldirections. Itrequires severe
labor, not unaccompanied with danger, to obtain
trotn it a subsistence. Still heavier and mote
complicated labors and dangers to open and carry
on intercourse between its different parts. Rivers,
mountains and oceans oppose barriers that are to
be surmounted only by the most unremitting ef
forts. of skill and courage. The atmosphere de
dares war against us and assails us by turns
with-heat and cold and tempests. The ground it
self sometimes staggers and yawns with earth
quarkes. overturning and engulphing cities. In
early days, the cunning and ferocity of reptiles
and wild beasts waged dangerous and doubtful
conflict with men. Higher in the scale .than these
we have to reckon the ill-will and hostile designs
of neighbor against neighbor; the rancorous ma
lice of political end religious parties in the same
state, and then the hostilities of nation against
nation, civil as well as military. Here are evils
enough, yet they are small when compared with
others. • The best affections of men are often out
raged; theirs frames are racked and torn by pain,
they waste •10ay with loathsome diseases, they
grow terrible by insanity and in view of every
man, closing up his prospect, stand the stern and
inevitable gates of death. Those who pass
through them do not return to report whit they
have - seen. but, as if there were not evils enough
around us, wild, grotesque and awful horrors are
represented as awaiting the vast majority of our
race beyond the tomb.
It would seem to require a stout heart to con
template the gift of existence without regret, or
even to attempt the encounter of such fearful ens
miee. Nevertheless such is our lot that these ene
mies must be encountered, nay' more, they, must
be overcome. The earth must be subdued, the
ocean tamed or defied, man reconciled with man,
and his true relations with his Creator ascertained
so that there may be victory over death.
It may seem strange that our situation should
be so difficult, so hazardous, that he, who is bias-,
phemed when failures or bad or selfish designs are
attributed to him, should thus have exposed us to
such innumerable dangers. Yet, without these
dangers, thete were, perhaps, no road to honor—
no means of education. Ile who had never meta
difficulty or been exposed to danger or temptation,
would be entitled . to small reward. In order to
develop and cultivate all the qualities which confer
honor on men, and constitute - their highest happi
ness, thie exposure may be necessary. 13 7 p must
be placed in situations where that which isvvitbin
us wilt be exhibited, what is bad „for correction,
what is good for praise: _Our faculties, moreover,
are strengthened and refined by exercise, and for
that exercise circumstances must giie us the op.
portunity. This opportunity we have in the bound:
less field that surrounds us. Those who desire
honor must address themselves-to the task of re
moving the evils that lie
- - within their view, and
be careful - to do so with skill and - sincerity. Other
wise_ they_ aact theirivorkswilt beioure'thentselyeo
. . . •
tnere'obitaciesitos-bisremoved•by those Of greater
Every thiniivhich•Ciontributes to the commodi
ousness of tile earth, to the physical-comfort of
li'fej should receive our thanks. Those who-regu
late the intercourse between men and nations, and
by an.honest administration of, wise laws, endeav
or to 'condner haitrioniously the business
_of the
world, diservesilsoi-eur gratitude. But it 'is not
enough thatmen;should be relieved from therpres
sure of calamity. In addition to reforming tibuses
and teaching men to refrain from the coarse erimei
which malt a pericaliof barPaKisM.ond,Po.3 144-.
a rn
soewhatfeiniex ten i
very mperfect
ration like , our own, all. the beautiful.-kindiesinit
'noble qualities of, - ourli tutte requite.-the-most zed.
ulous cultivation.. -A-life otnegation-oflnereel*-1
stinence from abose,. Woulif worth. - little if it
were not nctually painful.- -Instead of such stupid'.
ty we must have high and, positive. enjoyment.
Here then are , the : finest opportunitiO for. the,ite
quiiition of honor; -hese - one is .relieved frovii.tha !
necessity 'stern' reproof; and the continued otter*.
eoce of the command them shalt not.- Thedcpart
ment of development is one of •eheerfultiesitii,iiiiit•
its -reach is higher - than the one of prohibition.
Dare any mart look at the trisignificentlliyidefl
universe, or consider his own' InentafeottrUtutiong.
and say that life is meant to be Staters or bailed',
Why marble Monuments Silomonrgravesainittbo
taste of man requires ornament over his too - tildes;
ing bones. , Terror, aniFgrindeuri nnd solemnity
are elementa.ln•the.iiinverse ; and ficr - ilscii'sire all
kinds_ of beiiiity,,brilliant, magnificent and steliestif';
—they ale all good. But tnere dullness iaionly
`step removed from annibilatiini, a thing painftiftd
contemplate. '
Oar lives ought to tie intereitiny,;is sidi'lrristti
'they become stupid. - .Let those who desitelithicie
rouse up nieji's minds; awaken their curiosity , and
occupy, exercise, Ond•giatify theii faculties.„Teaeh
them not Only what are called the - solid branches,,
but to cultivate music! and painting, and. 0'0144'4
The - fruitful ground . IS covered with gieed and
spangled withllowers„and the warm raysiif the
sons' light up the sweet and gsorgeous',LintiiA
earth's splendid and floating draper.y r the at moe.
phere. Gently. awaken the' domestic atectionst,
give them ardor and delicacy; anitiefuien eiperi.'
ence the bliss ofmutual kindness: Consist - re theta
too, that purity and extended knowledge ate, sequi
site in all' - who aspire to public station.. Those
Who assist in such labors will - heir' the ptirsuirof;
true honor, and they will-not Le disappointed: If
,they should tail in'ribtainini It from tbose,,,whons
they . seek to benefit: be but - for a time.
Their real merit will eertinly at some pert - at-I;4k
acknowledged ; because there is one_Perfectludge"
who''will not suffer any thing that.i.s.gocid tolie
lost orlunrewanted. . • •
Those mo,reoverwha desire-to - mm(4l the Plains
cies to human advanceroent will- find.ivabsoltitely
necessary to convince men of their true relatiuiLs.,
to this. perfect Judge; ithenvise tbeir.,..ppintone*
will be continually warped by imaginary hopes
and fears,- and their- estimate of cbaratteferic*
eons. There-cm many - conflicting opinion's upins.
this ,aubject, awl, of course, many of these - are .
wrong; Mit the truth , will, at someperiod beascer
tained and will asfar surpass the esror.as tbe no.
ble and glorious qualitiesof:Him who is ,Tirst
all things surpass those of the Weak,and narrow.
minded mortal, Wha feam to enquirewhat is the'
truth, cares nothins ,
.tAlcilit it, and is. only anxious
to ascertain hy wh at artifice lie.may best promote:
his owu fancied interest. For those who desirifto:
pursue honor, there - is no:holder field than ilie - one
here'displayed. To reconcile men to-each othev on
sutjects 'which have_ always excited Itie.•.hitterest :
animosities, to lay open to theiiviewthe true
portions and relations of the spiritual'as Copernicus
and Galileo did of the physical woylii, would be an
achievement of greater importance than their", -
"and 'crowned with higher honor than is awalf:"
ed to - poets or astronomers. The present' cola. -
sion cannot always continue, and' whatetCr.
!nor tt may cost, order will. be estaLlislied
They will ; be angelC of light Who.shalt Bett• - i
etrate the dismal wilds •of this chaos, vanquish
'its terrors, ditpel the'ifalsel36Pel•und teanfof
the lost and wandering. and instead of despair t ani
presumption;; to kitewortitiyalt fit/6 1 040r
and confidence in truth , and juitice. . They..w r tlk . ' ;
obtain the highest post-of honor because they wi11.4
excel in the qiialities'whicicaiost ennoble the pot
seises, and promote 'in the greatetit. r degree ills .
glory and happluess of mankind. ; . • •
Z•The office of the Moisxnus -Nair has ets ••,•
tached to, it the e,cti: exteniire.i9b-PAittryilaitaii•
lishmeet in the city. ; We are prepared to,7il1201;
°tilers for printing at. the shortest notice, and tbs. s
work will be 'done iii' the beit style and en_ thrn,
lowest terms: •
Ghost Stories, end .a 11 11,ssarterrtace t . 4 4" 1 - 4t
A .
T COOK'S; No. tts FOURII T STREET-- Ghost-
Stories; collected with a 'particular. view to
counteract the vulgar. belief in Ghosts azurApo ,
Bons, with 10 engravings, bp.Darley.
A Quarter Race in Kentuclq, and -o'
W. P. Eprter,Esq, author of Big ljau t t,
&c. &c. with engravings.
The Poets and Poetry r_tr,.,:eleients—oforeeee-1
and Rome, by vari.-- s eters, edited by Wm. -
_ -r
Peter A. clthrch , Oxibrd, 1,vol.: ; •
- Oervi...*%7irthe Court orStuartsrairlistoricill
rothan , :c •. 1 4rW. R. Ainsworth, the * author - a Zaik
-1.-e-fPark • , *-*
. • * *
- The Ladiesateceitit-BoOlit'a niefuriorapiniotr for
large or shalt families ' by Mils
. Leslie.
'The RtimaiTraitert by W. R. Lierbert. - •
The Slave Ringi a , - • -
"The Adopted - Son, . tranalated from the Datrii;iiii
two particomplete.
Lucretia', by Bulwer, lien , supply,
At COOK'S, &5 Fourth st. -
-
P.
RINTING PAVE3. 7 =. . .
100 'roam= Imperial isterrai' 22 b.:32;
60 . - 44 . Doulile Medium,'24 36;
4 4 : 24 by:ST; •' '
6' 44 'Extra 7 'tt; 28 by - 41;
30 44 Yell:Steamboat, 20 by .24; :
10 4 ( 44 20 by 24;
30 It White boos, l9 by 24f
•1.1. mPT 011, 81 Wood et,
DRIED FRUIT—^_ B sacks Dried Apples; •• 'I •••
5 bbls. Dried Peaches, knit ree'd and for sale:cm
consignment by jnlB MILLER $ RICKETSON:'
a OLL BUTTER--2 bblo fresh Roll
~ litittor jot
read arid for sale by . •
j9 lB MILLER tk RICKF;TECitt.. .
Stockholder's. Meeting._
. .
F. Stock holders'of the Pitithtirgh and connelli.
1• Tulle. Rail Road' Company, are hereby notified -
to meet at the office of the Company. in Third street.;
below Maritet strict, Pittsburgh, on Monday ibe•2sth
day of January instant; at" 10 o'clock, A. 14. This
meeting is called the purpose of, considering a•
communication, with sundry resolution's, itecived.
from the Baltimore and Ohio . Rail Road Company.
Also, the resoluticin offered by Mr. Clarke at the late
Annual meeting of the P. & C. lt. It. Compkny and
postponed, and further to take into consideration'the_
affairs of the Company generally, and authorizing the
Directors to adopt such measures as to them shall
appear . expedient - Or proper in 'the. premises. .
~
j 13art-dlw IVM. ROBINSON, Prwt.
•Comatrriltelildence. • • -
rjAVllCCriverisoved to the City—for convenient*
Ll_ to professional business—l will rent my Man
sion House and its immediate enclosure, situatisoft
the Bluffs of the Moisongahela, one mile above
Pittsburgh.
an 14-3twta JAMES S.
•
. • Great Central Route -
.Fbr DaMinors, Washington City and Phi
Brownsri/k and Cumberland .
LESS stago travelling and more expedition thulk
any other route.
Pittsburgh to Saltlinore, *- 36 h a ulm.
do. -- Philadelphia, 42 - •
Fast Mail leaves the Monongahela Offieoriathellt.
Charles Hotel dull); at 6 o'clock, A. M r i for the allows
places.. Also for Whaeling.dally at same 'tithe rig
of - Washington.. _ - .J. MESSIMEN; "
janl 3-di w - • , 'Agt.'for Ceitrld Route
_
, xec.ntors Sale.of Schoo l
/10Ase, •
. ..•
WednesdayN .16:29th instii. at 7 o'clock, P . -
kJ , M at the Commercial Auction /Looms, , eorner
of Wood and Filth sts., wilibesold..Withont reserve.
by eider 0f:7.1U Eaton; Extientor
_of-..the late
teaser Daniel Stiine, deceased; that ,epackinat .
handiome'llante 'School House, 60 by SO feet;
lonic columns in tient' and well finished i 6 every
particular, erected a few- years since at an e x pense'
of about $l5OO--on-; ground belonging to the Hoe.
It. Denny, adjoining the residence or Mr. Kennedy
on the Deaver read v in'the city of Allegheny. Terms
at Bale.. ' ' • JOHN_ DAVIS,
janl4, .
Donkestle Woollen.
2CASES wide Red and Drown Riannela;
60 pair twifle4lo-4 Blaaketa;mil ree'disate tint
minufiteterita/Air sale ky C.VD. 4
. ,
i ; ~~~A~,
ENJ
`; _;
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; : ::: ! ,6- .. ';0i:1 7 ,.'-' - '- .. .'.'! :..- :.' ,-1, ; - '.'f ,,: :: ,
. 1
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NEM
. 14;
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