LUIVIE 29-
Dia 40 Retehi
From Gleiison'a Pictorial.
•
NUNS NEW PANTS.
. . . .
. : •DY Dirts.l:clAKO 17 A . SOUL .
.
. . .
Et} _it shows, it sh Hs — how- g ad I am !'
*hoat i ;ti little Harry c, in agle,e _ me tone;,
a. 4; i n i t ergingfront the rm blankets,belieat . -/
Which for _ twelve hours he had been .enjoying '•
that il' A lin ; sweet ; sleep which the fme know.*
a i l c i t lY in its
,spring time he bell Id a, pure
w hitJ Britt' lodged on . the window -s 11. : Very,
ik v ilidid his little - bare feet carry int' aeries
.idic room, and mount him into a hair, - and .
- *wetter grew thesmilu that-dimpl . his cher.
li v red lips,.and brighter the light t lat. gleam,
e iiii'lliis clear. blue eye, . as lie n arked, the,
*sow Oakes. still ' &dint thick and .fast, .and
s o hiiw high they lay piled`again t the ' fen-.
x ts, and how lovingly they ha d .encircled
'esch' .- twig and bough ;With a_ - .read' . of
beauff. '' . •i • , '"• ..,.
4. ,
_.- ... l 7 .
.
C.iet up, quick; Nelly an d` Sa ie, quick,
i
iquickWinter , s dome back ? :0, 1 am
;lad, lam glact!'• • . And' hurried . ] dressing
himself, he ran down, stairs, and 'unded in
to the i kitchen, with the same gl , .nie shoat,
with - which. he had greeted , the storm,,,qt
snow it. snows 1' 1 . .. •
_.
.'"Aint you
,glid, mother?' asked he seizing
her ch',,ess, as she was about entering the hut
terv*, liaint .'on 'glad ? father will tke his din
.tier; N'iou knoW, and then'—but he e his; little.
throw! was so full of
. .fun and joy that there .
was ant a bit of room for anoth . Word to '
• •i .
. oss and l aughing all over his 1 1 . and away ,
~, &milt.° the ends= of his toes;
.he an out to
\ nteastire the drifts, - and lay out a Fa IrOad with
'the points of his little btx' lits. •. , , -
.'.
ii M. 7 1)&1 breakfast was • I over . and father' had
. taken)iig dinner, as' lie always did whim the
d a y t oss stonily, nicely packed-up in• 4 little.
.basket, and cot',errii . by one of the Whitest
napkins, Unit gone to his days work; and
mothr had washed . the dishes; and swept;
and made the beds,- 'and' done the hundred
'arid one little thing that troWd into 'a houi . .v,.
keepe , morning d a uties,;and fi nally. sat down
i t 3
in he low in
rocker' to rest a few' iments, lit
tle flu rry stele 'softly to her side and press
ing alvcry`sweet kiss on her cheep, Whisper
ed. lain so glad it -snows, - cos you . know
MothT. what 'yin' promised, don't you ?'. and
1
. he be it his eyes • eagerly upon her
•• 'I .don't reulember, Harry ;
A
lir iglrel l .. 1 - •
.. " • ' .
The-exidtarit smile halt ' fadefrom the
t t
beautiful face,-but then beathe4.l (rain 'as' he
- Said iNira*lY, ‘ why don't you l remember,
m
^other, you said th e very next . ti :no- it - snow- ,
i\l, you would; make me 'then aeW pair Of.'
,paiits i that Uncle Charley gave niel Yotrkt 'ow
y
• on s n tid so Brice'before, 'and. theii-you•dit ..nt
rots y 0 wanted a new cap, and took that ay .
t o . 'make it ;.but', you said then, ti ii very iie.cf
time it snowed .you weti4l mak my pants;
and, I 'do want them: so bad, moth , r 'cos.deti . ti
• .% k ill 4,,,.these arc all ..4 - i patched t p, yotrean't
hardly tell what
. they ever was n ade of; and - ,
to,-mOrrow, When, all the boys ar. . tioastitt!! t
wanti to go toe,' _ with 'my new -led; itia.l
•Zion'il want to, ether,. With the:. old pants,
. eos,.iyou see,, they'll call Me ' Path-upon
pata'-piteli-pateh,' and. that alway maker meme
feel like doubling up my fists,-an - when 1 feel
so - I } Jou . ; i:Cel a bit good. 170,,U . will !italic
then to-day; say yes, that's a mother,
..won 4 i you?' .1 ' cf . . I
'i . .., ,
'IIs little :arms encircled It • I rcnee . k, his
• swe‹ . l. lips lay, PresSe• d i ti* . her fa - she, could
• i
al ini`ist hear the iinpatitift beati -of his heart
to he waited her answer,: -- '
- • ‘4f Iy H
ontisiA you, - arry, '
s as . j-On sa y,' ivi2i I'll de them ' . t
'•, goit,ig to do Something else to d
,
' new, dress aboUtlas.badly as y
pants, and I wa_s!glad: When 1 sa
lici:ausettliought 1 should. -rave
.to fi iii,h that one Aunt Lizzie -
-.,*lii, I has lain noW,cnt and bastes
. .
wee-s."
, . I
. . .
'llhe litilesOn dill not answer ight off,- - and
thepother, felt agush of great warm
speak
on hei- face: She was about to speak
.ainj say, if- •he felt so very bad, - she would •
vie d her easey'lo his; for riothiliwillitouch
a' true hearted mother quicker i n the wet
"-ey - 4,and still Pressed sobs of her children ;
wlien_maStering his erOotion by what Was tf.,
llini a mighty; effort, Ihrry, sa d half • sadly
. *f cheerily.; 4,' wel), mother, I • -on% be stir -
s,t.
.if 111 give rip again; but you did promt. :
• And he walked of quickly, I:,, ishe should
seed the great flood of tears,tha rolled doAiI: L I
• • hit cheeks.
:.,Left alone . ' the. mother sat r ionie.. time
irresolute. : Tim case stood th S. She. wis
the wife ofa worthy' man, 'but f.One whwie
• pecuniary means - did not allow tto emplo [ y
much help; arid having fOur chi dreni ' all too
yo'ung to be of much assistan ~ she found it
pretty diffrOi
~ perform all . 'et duties s
li§usekeepe - and seamstress 8 a family f.
..si.lt.. Stormy 'days. were a .b 1 —ing .to h r,
hka►usettien,!her husband, beh ig of rather!. a
iz
44liciitecoOfitution; always :rrie•;l his din
r4r,'and a . Cold lunch Sufficing or herself
. children, she had double the ‘ al timeLto
devote to Sewing.. She rem rnberui now
• perfectly well that she had p )80 Harry
ir gi
biiie would make his netipants•thenext snowy,
. dav ; and-she certainly meant "ft the *time tot
...i .
' fulfil her s proinise,•both beam of the joy it!'
ogive the
tcl• boy, and beta he reallyl
.
rl . .-s i n need of them. •Bu last evening?
quire Mason's wife had call and invited]
her
to a party . - which was to co e Off the; fol ,
• - - l ilowing Th iir,At ay,'•:aii; 3 l.i . ver ...• littk bit. o i l`
,:lpride she had left madeler id . sire to apiwz 1
ai t6t - tinae to new dre49. .1t was ribt. all
pride either, She argued: to he 14 as she si -
. ' there 'alone in the 'kitchen, ,
_; Cheeks 'ye
sha i
- 1 . :2:titp with the tears of her di ppointed bo)
for it was alinOSt 4 spring, and i ermerino,• a
• ter two winters' wear, did Imik rather'
by ; in feet, the Velvet tiiin ing".was , trii
,
z..
' threadbare in - several Plarx*; It was. not .
to wear to . .Nlrs. Nation's, ri indeed' ',; .an
then her newdelaine, seittl‘ Li Llosiou, w.'
• I . ':siiseh a love of a ip .a ttei ni , 'mkt of sueh a.b
somiugeolbr, too, she must L ake it Op, au`i . 'wear it then! • Ilid,'ut sshe eh Op the - nig
.}More; till. midnight, after :Km Mason 1 tO.
':invitation:to make the skirt? . Aud W. tildn t
. 1
it be aillY, now; just bemuse she had proini
od Harry his 'pato, to stop. 4.114 znake l , the.
IS
. and go to the party in • the old merlin); wh i
all the test-,' of the guests would-be dad Hui st
•\ • likely in silks ? Yes, it wo Id
. 6,5-; and rio
'she resolved to make they'd —.that day, arid
on Frida,Y, tact the party w over, to -e
IlarAy his Panto storm or n - storm, -: '
Forthwith the . sewing b r. et clime I li 1. ,
li • . reApititiOn; and the bundlew th the waist '
• iii
sleeves WaS• unrolled, and pr sently her g
ers were diligently '•plying h t ::' inec.dle ' d
,?., ' .-.1 L' - --.. _ ~,,,. -•--:: • .....„'-', ...''....-2 .:2•••-...t.:'.. L. --- -' - 1.:,' .-:::- -:-?, '' - -" -'' ' • - - - 4" -''-*- - -- ' ' ' ' ' •''— ' i - •"' ''' '• ' . ,
4 r , ,ffir ? - 1 . 41 . 1111 . .., -, . ~.,. J. -.- f , -- .o...siiimm - 1, - • ---•- ' '
f :,. 4 * C'~► _
4emtiem
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.. . .
UMBER 28.
dint did I
- •
•ertata sttre i,
otigh l was
ineeda,
I. a noel neiC\
'v . -the snow,
a (TOO time
da. Me; and
i
these thnie
. .
. .
thread. . But somehow, she did....llei: .fect. its
happy; as she expected. - Do... , Vihat ii the could
•to fix her, houghhi upon Osipatt4r,t : y teould
not stay there, i but ti2 4 3 • ld ' wander ott after
that little sorowint.-ilice . that had lotiked into
her7s-and said; it.f - Won't brietingy.' • : And mu:
sin' •on that„.fittle. face, soinehow, Shrietild.
no t e ll how if she had tilexi, • but somehoW,
t :
an 14 long sluMbering Memory Was awak-.
esATand she Tiitty a littlrigirl.:',Mat her long
"curls hover her wet eyes;', :and *allele - with
suabthered sobs- to a dark - room and; hide her
self-in.-its shadoWs; . and.there.weeP silently.
yet as though-her 'heart Would I kea. And
:why!? -0, her .mother had.,promised her on.
that Saturday evening, when she went out , :to
de her errands, that she wquld buy her a' pair.
oti bright red shoes, and she shod Id Weir them
td church the peattday, but had some hotne .
withotit them, not beeausel her purse had fall-,
ed, but because she had.forgotten themo,-And
she remembered, too,` hat the? little girl had
said, the next Monday inerning, When the
shoes 'were tossed into her, lAN 4 nti glad to
get them : now:, but I aint .1 half .io glad .141 I
should have 1x...en,..hadl got - them when yOu
iprtictised them. -- If ever Iget tblie 6 Wiitinilf
arid have a little boy Or girl, and make theta
a Promise, Ili- keep_ it
,lust When 1 'said:'' 1.
wOuld,' cause , , . there 's no use in promising If
you don't 1' . ... , • . :
..: ,
.. ~...- . i
Memory is a beautifutraonitor sometimes.
It.was,nint. ' iniechoes . Of 46e-own sobs, ;Of
her own vdice, came - pealing , back to: Mt is. I
Lee-through the long din aisles Of ;the
: past,
and as . : ,,,,they : swept the '.ehord.4 of . th'ehtuirt„ .
they-woke such low;sweet unisie tont* that:.
the good angel who lay there - :hall slt : ieping,
.half waking7.best i mil itself right: ehecrily,andt
with its sunny wings troubled!liedep.tonn--,
taiatill the :healing Wave ruin Witt a. pare
white crest. •. , • 1 *-: . ' ''- `•
~. Awhile sat .Mrs... Lee with-her pre ty dr e ss
upon her lap, her needle hi herhand ; but, it.,
was only a little while. :With nsweeter look'
:upon her.fam than it had,:.wOrn tar, many a 1
cl - 1 she rolled, itp. the bundle, and laying. it
ea ' cullY away, unaided another, and-the one
t Alutt contained her boy's longed for pat its,
o T e
Land 14';43 soon s_titchingraway.at then as tho'
'she Were
,working • for wages. . , . 1 ' i . I
..
hours el
~ littler Ha !About two after, littler. nary value
back, his feet and hands stilt with tile, k4l 1
play . he.had'been . engaged- in. lint his eheks
rity, with • leaping,- poise , );. %VI tat la. I ,rig,lit
flash, qiiiven.. - 41 'in his . eveS ~, ,,i tliey fell - noon
hi Mother'S work ! lngot that lie .*as
tied and almost frozen; but wi; it one bound,
11, •
sPri'ng:to her .side/a . nd. elasping. her.: witist; ;
nee, arms, and 'showering ber tiiee with kiss--
i
c. l ' t out. joyfully : , - 1 .., • .
' I knew you would, I knew. you wouldr:
,
such a goodinotkor as you • never would s ay
a thing and not do -it. 0,.1 ani ix) glad;-1
SI an't be a-' pitchliatch! no longer. 'O, ;toed,
g )od, I am going'to have some new pants;!'
Dralift the mother's fingers _fly 'merrily. after
that! _ I guess if you :had.. seen - them you
Would have theftght so. I.And:l guess when
in the jotter • part of the aftereoon, llarry
stepped proudly. about. in his: new pants; it
-Wouldinive heei . . pretty hard to say, which
NS* the happier,*son,or , 1 mother, albeit, the
s
tabby merino dress was all the one shelitd.
t-
wear ;the next day at Mrs: - ill: pa rt y.
ck-df..ar;•••l've got. the best, mother: in 06 -
N orlQ' . shotited he to his father, las he rains: ;
,
in to titi; - ...,gust the, very best, ap4l' l , tto mistake'
- either.,,,, Don't you think, father,,f.S.he wanted
ever so much to sec On .her °w t.' dressi,i - to'
tcearlio the.:P-trtY, and Wouldn't ! : and didn't
i l
t rough, .just cos. you . see . •she',d promised. to
t aicejny new pang-the ttext : tinle it snowed.
lill:pay her, though, when 10t to be a man;
Irll•do - soniething for 'her, that'll ; make her
Ilitt.Vsee itildon t.:.-?- -,,: : ~
_, ~..
' I wouhnit be , sii
• Prond tit: 'any pants,v if
tiliey - were new,' said Sallie, as after the lijlo, l
as cleared,: little Harry marched up told
own' the wont,: -trying to keep itime Oldie ,
F u
\ ne his 6ther.W . llB whistling:: '
. \ ' Eguess Von woulj, • Miiis Sis, then, if you . ,
Wayne; and had wanted a' Pair as long as I
util ; l haVe got a:right to - be proud of them;'
ind thrusting a hand into each poekef,lie drew
ip hislittie Hiroo to its utniqst, height, and re
awned. Ns 'march. - . ' .• - . .
.. ' Well, : but : my. Sun ay '• I schOol ,teacher,'
said little Nell, ' told u • we .must never be.
..., ', ..
l ocoed of our.clo les. .
4 We 1,.. I guess if she'll worn patched tiou
sers as long as' have, he would be, proud
whenp e first get -on a new pair , cos';
Couldri ; help : it.: '1 aint Ireally proud, either,'
said - the. little fellow, after a moment's tho't.
iulns,l' but - I am dreg fug glad, though, though ,', l' Ve
i o
t . the' .. Any;, I'll just, tell you, - 'Miss Nell,
am V y 'proud of the *her that ittade
theta, I, IS I know she didn't.want - ft") do them
a . bit;,, ut she did do Hein, cos she'd prom,
ised 'and was so , good she 1 wouldn't t e ll a
t
7
story.' •:- ' - , \ • .-
i
.• ' Bub's new:pants se m tic tn
have adrilim'
.perfeetlyhappY,' said ehttsband to biS c „wife
:when. little Harry had' gain crept under his
:sheltering blanket ... ', t. is , strange what a
trifle will- satisfy thrill rt, of a child.'
i `A trifle,. WithwatisfY, and a trifle will al
most break 'it,' respond4l the wife, solemnly,
If we parents. would only remember ofte n er
Than we do the joys and sorrows of our `
own
childhood, ~ our thildre would - oftene r :. than
they. je'rise,up and cal ria'bles.sed V ..- .
The geo* one lI
Corning,down' Nas:
morning, we enwunte ,
tooth-picks and :tears.
taiV'ss the boys calf i
skng . longitudinal dieter,
(6 shoes, his blue tigh
raefraltogether a int
this ~'O.
empire had a tao
ifid6itive of a Kermit) •
14.:the revolutions go
tat*aao Miadirins,
Oa very next 1)1 1
we next . encountered- •
we Mussul nian„---sclling ' soaps, pm : tut/WY,
.1 1
tooth brushes, scents d otherlike
. I,jottlerie.
lie wore a round ; fiat ap ; trimmed - with scar
let satin, and' u coat, aintily embroirdered.
His uninentionables w reifull about theknees
and drawn in , at the ankkts,--in most res
t
peas au exactlopy x) those Miss Lucy tone
and O,ther of the st ~ k minded \nisterhood
had on, when we la st saw them,at their an
niversary rueeting, in the Broadway Taber
ii
natie. V' paused anthile, till tbe 'rurli mite
up_to the 'lima man, to Anjoy the coAtrast.
The loois ey exchanged were eurious--sin
gular,' ge—and wolth a long jouritey to
see. The 1 1Jik had ty bettrd---the nice of - the
Chinese' w as smooth; And as glossi, as a
maiden's. ' . .
ea f
. A Tittle farther on, ilitnbled.up4t what
certainly s not mu •.- of a novelty, a jet
black, Afri ,—.-a r woolly, head,—yet all
three toge her l —on. tiel square-Turh, Chi.
. . 1
1 ..'-1 •
ILL OF,..THF.,,PEPP
. '1
in tlie;Stretit
I •
et street, • the ',other
f ed a Chinese selling
I. ..Pis ••queue pig
,) was of most
hmpo
sidi while his Wood
. and 'curt' froft . ;
t singular - L make- up,'
brcilher of the •(%•les
beuign couptoiriner.;
.undisturbed
• on among the,,Tou
-
acme.'_
•k4near Maiden Lane,
Turk,—yea, genu-
IS, THE
MONTR
mess and' Afri4n,-;--was :pertOnlya 're . ar.-:
ble inanifeetathm Of the 'cosmopolitan chant i
ter ofthci;Ertipire Oty : i L.. New York ia.th
r . endezmi r s _for all ,n ations , It - is - dui fot
quarters Of the .glohe in Miniature, a Who
world iri itself doneup in parcels.—krpres
. PROP., . W*lTllls'ij i . o . i . .
- Cirant.ss. War* i
r a.the,yciunmest nan
child of the.l4te well known' (felt. J., NVA
ney, of Binglannton, , and ono of .a liinaily.
ten children. was bent in the . year 1;82'
at nplaCeAh e .
cilled Chen:lngo Point, at--t
junction of the . BuSqtrehanna.. and Chenim
rivers. .:.liingrandhither tell; fighting ;for li
erty, In the Anterican _Revolution. Ilis fath
emigrate(' (rem . lunibia %County., 'on t
Hudson-River,- to- - ro O me .
,Oottrity, i!ien
-wildernees.. By- indu . y, frti . .,(ritlity an
.terprise; he ohtained - fr o the Binghanis
agency fur.a large,tract ofjaud lyin • t
; f+ valley. of the Citenango, 'the ',lndian n n e
benutifarrirei,.,.andinamed the town f in
haraton after hisnoble benefactors. . 6.r1
Wis. Idea halferOhtn,l by the deal of It
mother, infinfuncy and was thus,. in .44e1
ire; among se many. children, left with o
native resoluti on and hOpe, to battle, itli I
and_ buil (I his !fortunes. ; Trtte,, his fat Cr di
wealthy, but while Cli.it* was still tychin
and his large estate has been in litigatian e
er since.. •A ,fortune May Come trOrn it
'the ' yOungest child,' Ind Charles had teas
to look, if indeed he ever : looked, tt - sad'
soitree (Or rtiditt life. • 'The beautiful i seene
'surrounding his bird : rid:tee '- and earl . -. yet
produced naturally,; Ona quick, scusktveitr
powerful Mind, deep`and loly poetic impri
sions. ~ During those years,( and latcr,lwh
relieve& by ;school, vaintiotis, the ronutu t
boy tonal 14 chief delight - Lin the ' patlti c
Woods,l"jin the ituil , of the voices o . matt
and with then', through his favorite eqes-i
ores, the voices of histery; poetry at dl-gr
men. J; • I .' c •1 ;•
A el9racteristic oneedote is related . of h
at that peri od. The echoes of his orttiOns
' ledd ID ,
rs
I,l'
the woOds.of.Oinghaniton led shine o
fittmersito itriagirte ' ' Spirit I Knoehe „i 'wt
:about. ~I:3ltlairs thought it Some NVI ll M
molt ptitrhei• let louse, At length t tea wli
rillatie iesolred to 5t201;,. the mystery ISo i
,1. . i
four hundred' to fire hentlii47llOnes .eitiz ‘n
. •- u r t . I nay; , ~.„
4ttrico_.:, tut one to „ nu m , the ' iStur, ie
.; •
dowt f.. t( harles wa t t spotaing -- his ofattipl rt
.
in the a‘i . ,”otisolot tar li-on: : Where a hrotlier
was at Work, This I)6riliefri a farm + l } ay:. •it
member of the State ';Legislature ' .ataliwei 'th
ud -some tlirtic hundred pi tuatis. The tiiti2 us
• t
runw qi l ii,pli Cliutries,-MlOl U )eUriy - old 1 u di
.
luau :WV:l:iced, and, seiz.•ttg,l him, ask I if he
had ";seen the..Ciakr. Int:m.7 - ;,.gtiiekl et in
prelheridlng the' joke,. Charles pointe to; his
brotbersaying, 'Therehe is; when the.ert - vd
rushed 0 hrin, pinioned his arms, : and '4,
get] . hits-oil: I ilia strrigglei. eonfirntefii . str
don, and 7 tlitiglt. he Cried, ; ' I'm ;not 1 ma
and 'TM' a member of the: Legisl 'tore,
crowd:WO - 111141ft let hint up, until, fin dlr.*
of hi's :friends recognised ',him ie 111
hatriton i'Courier thought 0 joke to gOO4
keep, andotecordingly told ihe worl I how
honest Val:Piers were 'Sid& by diarl %);;W
lacy. • A plenty of such freaks mightibe zt
rated,.....iti college, Cl4rle;
.always I otte.aNit
the priZe ii declaunation ; Speaki ig off
fafitil V., .1
may sty that' tine of his broth,
was titelfirst love andllmshand of 1Vi,t...G.1
tal'.Gairies.. , The - whole of I the family: w
intellectind; but to Charles4eloitged 'the
of oratory and impersaitation, 1 1 113 c:1
mimicries are remembered bymany'as ace
ly true ;had 'stinging.. He could iniptrstit'
equally the ludicrous; and sublime,' the sti
mentaliandlthe bombastic.' -, This pdwer
has woriderially proven at various time's.
• -16 Dublin,. (Ireland) seoti after tbe' r triu i
pavan ',Dutfv, fir-treason, 'while Mi. IN
Hey WaS ici7iting the celebtated speed
Patrick. Henry, in whiel6.)ecrirs, 'We z
Ay, 4-4 rOtiat, it; Si 'I., w e'zi,ust fight. I
appeal '',to 'arms.and to the God of-hostsi/
that is left (IS !' Mr. I3Urke the nOti..d ;*
on tlie it rial iof.Dully, who Itione held ou
weeks - Liathr.than vote treason. was Pre.
. •
arid, rising tip, exelahaed 1
With all I:e i N,l 4
sis of 4•itieeity, '.13;), fleui , ens! rpl lof I
man's .Opinton !' which had the etT4Ctlof 1
the vaat assembly,:eri!ntaige; and their prat
:cd . eheers shook the inasSive walls of the'
tunda::, . ~ I. 1.
• While.in! L I - ;
ondon,;the Puke of Wain
was so impressed by;Mr!: ',V.ii'hitnei' in
sonatibns of firoughannieaShiel, that he
him,the next itay, a draft; ,for. 4.4tehun
pounds. ' 'Pis_iteiVeh Q ra tedfittper tnatiot
.. r l..
`WolfJiin,l before Queen Victoria li - i Pi
Albert, caused her- delighted 3fa.l , stly. tc
to him, ' Did you eVer see the li -ej in I
un r), So r4lid Pun* the next da -. 1 Al
rate; liir. Webster, of the. Ilayni4rket '1
tre,.OfferediMr. W'hitx.eV, after an' evemi
his entertainment,fiveth;usand pot'pvik a'
i! • 1
to. go-upon the stage. Though a yotng
.Professor Whitney has,; -for somey ars
en the . public ocasional !• -for
Readings,' I not so much; as a profs .ol .. 1
tionist, but rattler,! with ;rare - e oentn
i
embOdy and reproduce great men hvin
. deadHthe orators. - -011 pee ukf our lan
We May sfiy that he has n one tills bi
for *notary profit, but ; from a keen.
of the pursuit, - and ano ire to. iMpa
voiet and nction, the conception deli
to hhuselq
A . careful student, of gharaeter, este,
travidler aiKi a keen oli,icrver,.. 1' liar
~
able; to entirely cornpasS and eon% rehet
cry eharaeter he - has attempted t iien,
.audithe list reaches lover the.record 'pf I
American • and Indian higtory. We
think of . Afr. Whilney.-;-and he is often' u our
thonghts— . -but there ri,ie€ bef..)re us, as thru'
. - a phaat l asmagoria U.r. I.ooe Mirror.: .nutjestic
Daniel Webster, itnpassioned Henry I Clay,
.81011-vok4A, seatbirz John Randolph ,i ra pet!.
tt .
ousPatrieic Ifenry,lealhoun,Marshall, ayue
Wirt or Indian Philip, 'and b h
thera of ' corn.-
pei* in the Newi World: So, tool, hil t spell
invokes alßroughain -4 Canning; a[-Shiel i . an
.o'pOnnell, a Sheridan and a Bur4e.! . For, by
periptud Observance afid.itudy, Or try patient
andi! faithful imilliri, M. Whitney has come
.to jmPe ' • to all these,. and - a -.- latitude
Tiin
M0.1*,,60 ' ly in ; tune' and 'gestit
~ ..that. the
beh4ldei !at tiniest carried awaY .y ' th e . ex
truirdin y WOO. • i .i.: ' .
- Wia know of rO!elObutionist whi
(..,,
. - elaitil to be his rival. His Voi il
andliich, I under, - perfeet - disciplin
ble r at' infinite modulation: Indeliill,l
ly suspo.l hint•e i en t
We' ! have heard llli , * !recite ...tt•
touChinglapostroke Or tearte
tunihisAnnaturalldanghterk -WI
eurdled . )tti blood. 0110), a reni
death' acetic in 4 9ittaiipieb," and.
1 4 :1 4 bcloveen Lod)* and the 1?
we It . ttltmsPoi to the battle
ied : ath.: 'Nor! lessi *ugh in
'. • !!
!
- .
011110E,.Al!iD HAPPIN
t
•• ' •
9
TIitTRSDAY I AUGUST 3 1554
( e. •
. . . - ;
way,,has heatfeetedlua by his ' Paul Before
Agrippa,' ; and; with some of his **ions of
the_ religonal poems. of W illis, and the soul
stirring ,lyrics of Merris: , In.theihread . field 1
of 'oratory and literature Mr: Whitney .ap-
pears to laye wanderedi.cullingj with acute
taste, the geinS and deikers, arid. give n them
011 his : own i tanguo . their original; setting.
There - is no limit, apparently, to the!, diversi
ty of themes!, or his power to elietatt• them.
=with equal truth. A.lieleilt Ana , Modern tilts
.quenivlitid iitillith their perfect,intitator. ' Ito
has, also, his oil •Views uponfhts . favourite
topic, and upon men :roil things, - thrown into
his entertainments like the evergreens which
when - rightly dispOsed, render the
,!bouquet
complete: „ His cotieeptions of, elniratHterAnd
literature are exeeetlingly just and,::: orignal,
' %..e... \6
which itnpart a great charm MIL ! ' E - ning4
with the Public.' . --,. !,. -.. '.: '! •
Mr. Whitney visited Europe, some • tiro
ego; to withln his-knowledge of . brUtory and,
litehttur,e, by personal observntiolr of orators
and literarylmen, and while in (ilreitt Britain.;
was indueed, at the!ehief Points of, theking
dom, to appear before many lycettms and
learned societies, - The critics ofiLondonand
Edinberg, - Evvere enough not to ticeept,brass
ilbt gold, peoliounAlim the bet Impers.on
ater4pf their!'eountrY"S Orators living--or that
had ever 'een , heald. Their i encomiums
written.her - would-almost incur suspicion of
being influenet.htlylOther consideratiotis than
intrinsic Merits, but. they. were ',sober,- -unbi
.ased truth. I I We - nr,e' not a little gratified that
•
some of our AnieriCatt eloquence; though 0n
1y.132,- imitation, was brought wisely .before;
the most intelligentlof the- Britiil 'Teeple.—
Many, no doubt, beard Mr. 1 .1/hitney. who
had heard, at least Nebster mid•-.'Clay, but
vastly Mora heard! him who, 'lei-h a ps, never
had - even .rettil-Of itratis-Atiatitie orator,y.---
Mr. Whitmfy was:, generously rixtiied . and
highly complitnented,- and we Will .warrant
that he did no diset4dit to his eninitry.
\ We judge that Mr-. AV . is no friend of dis-'
upon, froin the chitraeter of the. portions - Of :
thit, stnany . spetalcs! of - our- oratorsle selects.
He discards, in the..lntain, the unpatriotic.--=- .
Hence his seem bet Ween Webster antlitayne,
his specelief Inditto!Philipi 7 , a grated apostro
phe to thered nettt's trampled. liberty and
rights—hiS - Ifragimtt front Lord Brougham,.
defeat-diner the freetlein - of the press, and his
=I- . •
pictures front' Patrickitlenry, Slliel, Calhoun
and Clav: , The.iittittence‘ ofi.thls , .happy and
natural discrintinati6tdoes g0(x1,40, wherey
er it is felt, I and - we trust milliet . its therefore,
may yet hear, Mr. :Whitney's %o re.
- But we Must -draw to \ a \ close . ' The. sub
ject of our !,tasty sloth is 'before !the public,
• and inte'nds, We believe, to Visit 411 section's
of the Union ;- and: wit leave our: judgment to
.be weighed Iby all ;Who hear kini.
C. I.).Siumvi.
,:i k r._
IT Iv.;
file
me
. ,
. A MISSOURI: WEDDIS.G.
7 - In .a 'particular Vicinity of 1%1 - isseitri, a mar
'riage was agreed between the: fayored
son of a flutter of! no inconsiderable-Anfla
ence, and the - belle iof all the cot nary around.
Of (verge, the the neighbotheW Here;
in attendanee.. Every thing was there„ and
everything was in ;apt readiness. '
'The Royal Tiger
. w.s:s•preient
The Monkey '#nfl the Polar Bar.' •_
•
But thatidi:j,nitary to whom it
io a.sSigti the-10110r of-master 91 the mar„
riage ceremony, had not vet arrived; but just,
then someene spoke and said -4-s •
Thar so l utes Squar Ben •
Quick the lights Were trininted; and every
thing put in placc As usual, anxiety, aoita,2
;lion were - ilepicted on. every- thee, and7Sir.l
Tom Wisdom, the: honorable host, •walked
out to meet the anxious rSqqar,' to. welcome
hiM in; and to inquire after the
.
news,
; Sze. - i . • -
The 'Sqitar'• was a' good huinored gentle- -
matt,but he was chiefly celebrated, fo - r talents,,
astuteness, learning, &e., in populous
township.
~ . • I
'Well,' said the host; Ben yon haVeTbeen
elected,:but you had a close time of it •;• my
vote alone Saved" you: You beat him -one
;vote . .
That is all, l'em;'.replied Stinar Ben; 'but
,
the nest elention I'll - There's no
use in talking, Air. .Wisdom, - .Without using
.the corn f-r-e-e-1-Y,and a. little - sCandal and
ing—that's' all the chance.' • . •!.
Ah, well , that's all over, audiyon are the
magistrate; Squar Ben, so-conik'and - let's go
in, and seewhat Squat
folks wish. .111- -
deed, Squar Ben,fyou are aware that you are
expected, to say the ceremony 7",
• Benjamin Ihmeum now began to see the
awful responsibility of his officts and to trem
ble from centre to - circumference for he had
neyer officiated in that. interesting capacity . ,
They.had not even done hits he justice to
inform Linn of the part he\ wa4 .- expected - to
perform,. or he'ceuld have PreP4red. lie, had
made no preparation—had 'tic) form—nor
could any book be found, high Cir low, having
-the -ntarriaae ceremony. Hence, to take it'
',off-h,and' ' ;the only' chance,. An unfor
tunate and', exe • Ong test ftir the newly
-Itictecl'.'Sqintr.
j ,
The company was now arranged into -a -
crescent: The Squar- was at his place, and
in came the, parties—prineipals' and seconds
—the gallants catch bearing a:candle, which
evinced
. the extent and luxt*iant; range - in
that . neighborhoOd. - With nnich assurance
and•dig,nity, the Squar. looked around, and
whole age S -of ltltrning. seemed rushing thro'
- his mind. He thought over every thing - he
tad - dreamed, brit - all in. vain. There was a
s , NTressed titter all over the house,: This
a t dolf. , nitlied, hint that he mustl 2 aaqontetliing
.
and, agony of 1.,••.-peration, rtean
'The State ounty,l leom-
Maud y3iii
This.did not Suit,
.Confusingand whisper
ing perpleXed hint the•nrore.
hint, tia' chance—give the Squar a
chanee,'.saidia, strong - Voice from the door.—
The Squnr 'made' another effOrt— •
; it macted *.by the. Oetteral Assembly
of the State of •
The Squar' .Was iiaain.ndtnouished, by tit
tering, thnt.he.inuskproceed With 'something.
In agonizing`ileSperntion.he began :
When in the course of !Inman even it
tiecomes `, • * •
Here he Wai touched by gr. Wisdom
After a pima° he began again--
Our gatherlwho art in heaven—
' -
He's repeating the Lercril prayer,' SI y's
one. ` The SoAttar" - raised hiShopeless-viS Un
tO the; ceiling ter a s' bort, tine, and then
gatraitewH
• 6 Know; all 1 , 64 by theSe presents-- 1
. . Here liewaiinterruptc..4l eneral tie se,
and a voice frela the crowd, : 44 .110. is with); a
. Again essayed. 4-•! v: •
Witness nak hand find,l, this the
'Hai wielnded g' on
with the !ceremony,' said several voices - . •
. •
Lre
rift
rly
te
ate
111 , 4
An
flu
iror
ha
tb.pz
• ea
ig at
year
gi
1:11.
urge.
lel,teli
heal
i d ev.
eater
,ritish
ear fitirly
clear, full
am clips.
e trong
'
power.
tf-rribly
Utml"tl
e i fairly
Lrin L, of the
* vr,ird cot
intr.( , when
Od bias=
a far iffe'rent
1 :
1 .
OF TIIF, p„.opLETITE TRUE - END OF GO
!
'ln the liame;of God, ame n ,' hit Again he-' i ''
_
• , .., •
gan. ~. Laughter fron t every , .drectiort—some
sweating: i. . I,
S • - - I! -•
.I. `•se! is making his will,' said One, ' I tho't
he weild not livelong-4e lookS prodi g ioifs ,
Iy sail. The nett esa m
yotthe.nolde and tea.
1
e'lli `S.q tar' . was- --_ - •'' 1 ' .'- -
• 1 ' (.)h,. yest oh, yes ! conic into! ! court .and..-1-
. I ' Arc' we to have court to-nigh 'r ejaculated.
same One.' '
.. ' . ' . ,
`.pit , pm! COMQ into mutt r Pied arioth+
, ,.. . .
generaler,fiotu • the door . The laughtei l then, wa
. ... ~
. .. . ~ !
. .
.
i•i
it inity.be suppos e d that bridethe and her
partner. were soniewha t hors du iotnbat, - ea- .
peekdfy, the former; , but water land suitable
aromatics were neat ; 40 squat Altineum was
her friend and near by—he way; all, untirin e ,a,
man • mid - A
-tiler ea. Sting his eYe4,,around the
~ .1 . l' • ' L ,
t•xmi,!!!fie detertnined to try alral!- • - - !
' ' . N, the constable or any 'o . "ther lawful offi-
eer, Greeting,' . .• - - . !
!!
. !
-` Let's . gO. ! lle's goingto have - us all .ar,-
. ~
restedi".said several... i . -... ~
.e ! a gleam of light flasho. over the
quay bewildered and .forlorti,eountetianee.
le es ,! ered the parties - positively to hold, u
.!..
i'' . flee
their tight' hands;: and in a Solemn...voice: h
Said::', -
..' ..1-. - ' --. -' I - .
. - !
[ " ' You . and each of you do aoleninly and tin
ly swea r, in the presence of thelPresent-corn
pany,l and of the President Tifil.he - Unite( .
State, ;and in the name_of the oOhstitutien o
the United States of Atherica, That you Wil
perforth faithfellY, and as Often
_us -You O •
each of you wish, all and singular, the (little •
!and Ilinctions of husband and wife, as the .caS
;may be, to the best of your skill and abitit,
so help you.good, -.. Amen l'-.[ r !- , .
I ' ,Go od 'as old llie l Old • Kentucky for.e.v-
ler !" xel - ainied the grateful- - Ali: Toni Wi. .
dom.. "(pine Gentlemen,' said!he, ' '-we wi I
tell drink With Noire Bunclini.'" --' .-•
' Agreed l' shouted the
ill :. enthusiastic: an
t .
IllippY crowd • ;. - ' ! .- k
,!
~ •
. '• Well (lance all night till brodd day light,
And go borne with the gals In thn morning.
. •
•I i RUC AlThAi l l I : • .
Mr§.- Harriet •Beetlier Sto e, - has.a :bout:
COOlllOOMIllg out MCiltitied
. 'Sanny Memurks
("ft'i l reig,n Lands:, . Thu folloitig•is O . ex
traeti from it ; and 'gives a vivid idea * of th
great historian and essayist: . -
-!. • .
';' Ills& met Macaulay befire, Ind as yOt.
habto ve
t • vou!will of conrse ask •a lady's first
, ~ 1 .
question, how doe's he . ..024•.3' .. -. • , -
• 'Well,.my dear, so fit ras ! relates .to t e
mere outward husk of the ..sou, our engraver:
an 4 Oaguerreotypists haVe'done their work s
weal:is they usually do. The engravings tat
il l
von get in the best.editions of his works m y
.
'be considered I suppose, a flti representati m
•ofhOW• he looks when 'he sits tO have his i ie
r
tureltaken, which is generally !very differnt
front the way anybody •looksl.nt 'any cif eri
time. ! 'PeOple seem to forget,lin taking li c
neSseS,,that thefeattis of the face are noth
inghitt ' an \ alphabet, and ilthat a dry, 'dead
nutp Of a pc7,vrt'S facegives! no more idea
howhOne.loolis\tita _n the - 1-11nPle presentat or
c ot': an alphabei\, shvis . whaiLihere 'is in
I •
1 • ! I • I 4 \
4 i
: 11 1 ! • " •1 \ ! •-•
!Macaulay's. whole ,Physiquo gives you the
impression - of great st.r.igthl and stamina of
coliqtituOun. H has the4iin ! l of frame which
We usually - im as pec
a due• t lLirly. English;.
i t
short, stout and' - truly knit: Where is sonic
thing hearty in 01 :his demOnstrations..• ill'e
speaks in that full, round,- rolling -voice, t. , ep
frorri•the chest, which we Rise, conceive o ar..4
beite , l'
niore' common in Eng and than An er
iea. As to his Convetsntio ,• it is just likt
his writing k that is to say,! it shows, fi ver ,
, . , ..
' strongly the mince qualkties . 4 mind. • ~‘
I Was infortoed that he isthrnous for a in;
. .
=continua men iory i one o t those -
, Inei
whom - it scents iinpossible to. forget a
.t 1
fr , 6- - • .
once read ;- and he has read all sorts of tin lg.
that . can be tholight 'of' in anY language. .41
gentleman told Irne.that'he,lcould repeat al
the Newgate.Literature, hanging ballads, is
speeches, and dying confessions ; while hi
knowledge of Milton is - soiente, that if hi
poemii were blotted out of existence," the
i
li d
might' I.e restored simply frOm - his mein! r)
This same accutite knowledge extends to th
/ Latin and Gree - - Classic and to• much id, th
literature of to ern Europe.: itad na at
beck required to make a man to order, n..
perfect historiafi l nothing •hetter could i
been put logethei!, especially since , ther . .
enough of the poetic fire Included in the i
position, to fuse iill , ' these -nMltiplied - ma l t
ala together, and color the hiStoriral cry
zation with than. •••-•
." • '". ••-• '
..Macauly is abOut fifty. Itc has never iar
tied= ' yet there !are unmistakable evide cce
in the breathings. and aspects of the fa iill
circle by - whom he was *surrounded; tha tg,
social part is not Wanting in his conforma ion
Kome very cha Ming
,young , lady rela ive
seethed to think quite as much of their g ftel
uncle as you m gilt have dope had, he, eel
Yours. .
Macaulay is celebrated as a:controve la]
ist ; and,4ike cOleridge, Carlyle, and al los
every one who- . ploys . this reputation, ty , -ha
sometimes been accused of of allowing.pe(
pie - ,their fair s • re' in 'Co versation. : Thi
might prove an . objection, possibly, to.. ho:
whd wish to till -; but as I greatly pref r I
hear,. it Would' p , ye none t ' me. 'Antis sit;
however,that o this - oCCIIS on the matte w/
Miite i.•quitably. managed. i L There we e '.
should think, so ne twenty ;or. thirty' a ti
breakfast table,.nd the . mai, •ersatiOn. fO nu
itie-lfintolittle dies Of two or three, a lin
the. ltabfe'-now I mid then Nit elling. out into
c!
.
gieitt:l)4'`of ge oral disco urse:' .. .
....." i SHO 1 to 11 SWAN.
' John It...Cr4ts.shot a w-hite swaq . - i tl
iluidakeyoiterday." , It is . an ex c eedingly bill
tk
. in this region, n. it more than three or A.B V 4;
-er,haVing !teen nt-in the. lak'c. 'it mei urt
.fi'va feet from ti to tip ofithe wings. . It,
Stdd Crafts shot 't at a .distance of forty ro
1-*ith a rifle:— .rchange. I • , - -
P. ' • •
We'clipped t e foregoingfroman exe ianl
and laid it by j ithout. marking the pa' r
,was cut from,. inul , the Hain.° -wt mum t i
:member. We do not know , Mr: Jo ii
Crafts; and 401 7t want tOI know him. 1 -N
, , ... . I -
consider him jii..4 the sort 1 of ' manto
~ .4 e 1
known to decent, respsAFtablelieople. • 11
loir 'that shouts Swans can't die• any gre
thing. Only think of hislcreeping , to ith
shooting distance of the nOhle and :be util
bird, sitting with arched chick ana,hrigl try
• on tile water, siispecting no slanger,off .ntli
nOody, - Audi then think' of his sendii g a
fib •ball.ciashini through it body, stai ing
pure, white pinribage with itiblood. - - ct
-a-man of peaeci,, . but we 4 " - rt/4 like to V4
' goOd kick at that same JO. u ',R„Cratlz, w
,
'a Sant boot On we , 4hoio apply a' a- g , Ai
of motive liner during ttle'operation •
• . Ilan is a -. truCtive.l .taniraal ' ant .•
1
. • : i • - -
• .., , - • , i
•
. . ..
ERNMENT."
alaughter withouticcessity• the beautiful erea
tures,of GoilJ.He iVill.- - shed-lhwiileod-of. int:
noeent things juist to glut . a ravening , appetite !
Now hear is this Crafts, the type of fin illiOns
whO Couldiot. leo& upolf that . intrtitltiSS bird
without' thirsting for . its • doirtiction;.— He ,
conldn't - eatit, he couldn't convert it to any
useful purpose.] : - 'lieexhibited:it,Thaps, as '
a trophy until decay rendered it oflbusive,and
then left it to rot on a &lig-hind We won
der
hoer . such -peo . Ple o'er hope to get - on' in
a future .world.!,' Th 6 ghost of that, SWIM will •
hiss at hint.' asj hit- 'is ,crosOng tit's- Itt i yitp-_-'=
Its dying bvngl'wiil be pad . mini° n his ettlis
as he sits in Ohl Clutrons boat"
.:..1_ . .. . ,
We - were told last fitil,.While, we were up
•up aplohg- - the . takes': !or tha..Nbrth; Of :a.
New Engltutdtlifinister,. who • 'Visits that:reg.
ion almost. eVery•: - June, And goei - .Out .iti
• the night, with' a light in. the burof'his . . boat
-
and shoots . . sometimes four or five deer.,-,
Now, everybody 'knows that the . deer are
poor and lean in dune, inany. , cif the does hav
ing fawns. They are \ unfit for food and ,Oan!
not at that season, be . got - out to the settle-
tnent4 if theyi.l.-vvere: ever se fat.. Some of
them he Skins . ,J, and some of them hedues not;,.
but . he shoots ! them • Merely for. sport. . The •
hunters of that region. are indignant at his un-.
Spoitsinanlike!tastt* • and he is rcgatded as
anything but 4 just and .. pious • inan,or one
fit for his, high! ailing,. - We think se too. ',We
should not be Much edified by.the preaiihingof
such it MinisteF f and ifotir only thance of here-•
after; lay thrOugh his Ministration, it . Wouldn't
be worth mus h. ‘jt;;i4 about as . - much toi. a
maw can do to justit*yJiimself for shooting a
flit deer, eVen•when. he . wants venison .- n... It re
quiresaliftlelsophi;try to warrant the takiiig
ofa•basket full ofbrook - trout. ~ 1 3(itthescL a re,
choice feud, and we indulge lathe spcirt . of
taking them, becanie they relish well .for din
ner, and make good lining fora man'sjacket.,
But this Shooting or's%:7ans, and destrUction of
deer out of season, from inere wantoness,tire
evils that should be put down. ' . . )
'- - '.. • -
, •
Some.people . travel around over the field .. s
in the Spring, .with double-barrelled . . guns,
shooting the -
robinsl' and meadow - ,larks. and
bob • -olitika and the other beatitifid birds ;
We always feel like Putting a charge of, "Salt
into such fellows, or setting a. big et ossi dog.
• upon them- to tear- the clothc4; off their backs
and bitc.thetii. in a small way, and .weshonld
n't be atiill grieved at seeing a bull tossthem_
over the fenee,--.Alhany Reg. .
,t
seledioo,s.
1,.. . I
5 [The subjeined lueitte7,Eposifjon °file °Pin-
I i
t ions of Gov. Bigler on the various; questions
I'_ of public interest - now at issue i will.- be. read
. with interest .'anti we doubt not with profit,-;
i r
by his . , Democratic friends throughout the
State. . Its eo.rrectness, in every
~particular,
- cannot be inestioned ; and as the .Denuierat
lia.snot _yet found morn fur it,'we publish - it
as an-act ofjuitio te the Governor', as Welt
,_-• It • ,
n as to our Demoeratic suoseribersq . ..-
.
x ..• POLITICAL CATECHISM. • '
- iiIRST , eI.,..4. \ SS.§TIND AU%
.
- William,!tvill you give us y' opinion, of
the Donglas Nebraska. bill '7 - . l'A.„ ' . .
.clefs.—MVposition'sis the slnne its that ex
,
pressed by the late 'Democratic State Con- .
ventioii, and it said nothing about it..
• Will you; please tOsay, whether you are in •
favor iif - the sale of the Public Works belong.
, •
.' ing 'to the C i tb,inniontrealth 7 •-.
mains.-+-1 proved in - My late annum message
e that they onght.bynornetnis..to be:dispose&
. .r . •Cd; but shortly after.:_signed a bill - i6 - '4oli ' the
Main Line i whielqonsistencY wattle detilit..
.. -. .;
be satisfiictory. ,-,, •
- i. -, ‘;
' 3\ \ . .Are you ;in envor of setting apart . a' portion
g . (X, th...- schoOl fund tO 'any religionS dtitoinina- i
' S t ithl ? ,- . ; ).. ' - ' ..
.' ' ' - ' ' 7
i l l ..,1* .•:-Did not Dr., AfeClititoek ,say. in the.
" • Senatelast Iwinter, that the School .bill'intro
! t . duced 11,\hitif was, prepared in the School, De-.
, Is r p artinent 'Nand that . bill contained shella pia, -
I vision ; whie .was - strieken out . at the iivtance •
7 of the. llon.-- ohir . .C . Kunkel' the :vigilant .
li Nt
Y* Senator trent' a c uphin. ... - - ----'-.
..
, 1 ..„ •
Ie : Whv do'. you k..ep the, general...bill . . r,egula-
1 g ting beer shops in. y nr.,,breeches pockt, after
'e. having sigiiixl a Simila 'enactment for , i hOter ,
a • and Delawarecounties . (No ainsWer.) - •-
-c Why dii you isay.in yo r late' letter - to-the
18 : PkOhibitOry.coiVeiltiON ' nt 'the Legisla-•
'' ture have the authority tO . co trot' theinium
'!'. 'facture and sale of itpirittrouOiciticirs . , and
'" 'make no referent* to . beer establishments t,
' (No ansWe
- 1
r.)
'' Doon .believe a prohibitory lig\ Nt or law
' 4 $0 be co nstitutional ,-and wOuld.suett . law
Y , receive•yoUr executive.netieni ? ' . • .
Ic • , Atts.-.‘,1 concur in the • doctrine - that bo;
3 - Lea can law-making' pew
-3
. exercise all
1 er not expressly .forbidden by. ; - the. State. or
' Federal Constitution. 1 cannot s pledge lay
'" self to sunetiOn 'a law , the detaill of. A'hich I
.1
, have not seen.' • - . . ... 1 1 . , • '
"--. ..Why did you veto 'several 'banlnind insift.
4 ance bills, during the last sit.sitil, . and sign
o- othersof precisely the sanie character '7: - (No
? answer.) . 1 •
115 . , . Why did . you pardon Atitchell; the Dauph-
' s ' e in countY;murderer, 'and Alberti,the kindnap-,
to per, and it portion of the Chester county prize
`Yifighters, together with a host : of other4seoun..-.
' as , drels;;too tedious to - mention I . (No answer.)
~.' ' • Why did . Yon : appoint James Campbell'
Attorney General; immediately aller , his .re
a. .byi the ii-Ople7-4- . (No - ati.Swer.) • .
... .
' *Why did -you you add insult _to. injury by
a using ycinr influence to have ...the *Ad .James
C.amplyellVappointed Post 3loter General T ,
(N 6 ansWer.) .
~....
~ •-:....: 7. ',....,..-
Williant take your seitioAr.your les-,
he
iii son, andjilease reinentberli. if. c,./..''you an
swer properly-the next
. 00 - yilii-.tire called
up ye.w..Will uet-a. ticket °C . sti ik _ on on the
NI. ' •ni r.'
is second J.:unay of next, o. et-MArris
ls • intrq - Teltegrao. -- •
-
Tni. 'Axel= oul.—ThO •Ichoty ,NothingS
g,e. :arithuoWO - .,. The 'secret; IS °this : ' , They are
't Democrat:l.: . They 'are married .men: ':111ey. •
re„,* haCe long "gone for '..pttrty..- ; They .
,'"• • Iret alarmed at tlie consegpencm . ' They 1100,
le great faith - in tlie goal sense of their. wit'es.'
- 111- 111ey hitvo hound thentselres hy . SoletiNt oath
el' ti vote •aS wives shall.direct,' for . One
•Year, and, if It Works Drell , for an indefinite ,,
'in, period. thereatler. They, have already:reeei v- •
t
ed their instntrtions Oil:
es Slayery tincstions i and it,44lotoveAl on , B.ollle
ng 4q;ers. lln their ...inuniONfl.oo
" 1 ' the name of Know NothiVut•as their . in
.-•
its 'tendons lure 'upright,. antr•- • ct • eapahle of
are eiisting !a :vote,: it is - t.*' . ghtif they may.
ei 'a- f .,.4, 1. __,J . N ew5..
Ulf . . , .
!cal Torah-Tvitvy.----l'haxe • alwaya-understood
this- to be a 'coiorupti'on of .'Topside . t'otliec
viii • *ay. Notes and
HOLE NUMBER, 1535:
- • TAM P& Await. -•- •
, Gov. - Bigler's' letter to the )atekState Tem.7,
peratice Coivention was evidently intended
to secure the votes of the most *slept _
nents t•t• priihibitien, and some of the More
indiscreet of his partizans openly lxiast that - •
his letterwill .grain for him tfuiie voteSeelhet
liquor question than he will 14*,many other"-
issue; The teniperattee -Conielltietildidnot
hesitate to pronounce it altw,etfier Ussatbsfs*:
tofy, and eNty min nilig
with 9andor must come to -the saMp - . 00111:111= •
sion,, But it .pleased the Attties,aild.,thattris 4
`ettotigit tor dos: Bigler and-his kidti4l4ll
But 'now the appreheashni
that the letter did not quite attract.- the ‘pur
paskfor ithiph Was design - arktiaditlhisr• . -
therefore been deemvd nCvessary--
Slight alteration -in ,the programme. , 40v . :
Wll. oler now rives priVati3 lumuraites-'
-
i -
r ti ifea
private letters, and sends - out stissonizriesto
tell the. temperance. men that. be is a zealous
friend of - the cause of . ,,irrohibition.- He has -
one letter tbr the pub lie, and ptimite
in the hands of devoted followers,: *ho
connected' With the teinperaneemovenzent„.to
be used among those Whese allegiance. he wan",
• in danger of losing, on aeconnt d
•
one. l.f this could - 114'1:k: - p i rtived, site irotijdi .
be 'charged W ith' talsWy - aectuktng Giciii. Ogler'
of an net ; Of the basest, politieal duplieity,of.,
a dishe
parties,parties,na le attempt to get the:votes of '• '-
two pare of which must: * in the end
deceivcd eve
. 6 filet, hor 'rest on the au
thority
oft th -Rev. John Chainbers, - ~ a.,Pnts, `-
byterian, cle gy man, , and, aw attached ixdithitl
friend' and a mire,r Of Gov. Bigler.. This gen- -- - '
t
Aleman in Ins address on Tuesdav .evening. , ...
last inform.the temperanec meu.7that Gov.,
Bigler was ' true friend of prohibition: , '' He : .
had the asst ranee fruit' the lips GI the Gov..- . ,
eil
ernor, himSe r t, and he . ' had a letter .in his' -
pocka -,from hlrn -to that effect". 1 Mtwith - -
standing-the evasive and unsatiSfactoryi letter .
..
to„the State Conventionthe Rev. JOhn:eloun-,
bers, a:friend and Democrat' of the fitst`yri -
\ ter, assurtm the prohibitionists dust Gover nor: ,
)ligler is ready . and willing to sign„ arty: con.' : -
,stitutional 'prohibitory . 1 liquor law that .the
Legislature, may enact= ,he has it from the . ,
lips of the.lGovernOr, and has a letter from. .fs
hint to that effect in his pocket." ',lrliii. Con-- 'IN
trrks strangely indeed; witfohe letter, mrhlite
Was prorionneed unsatisfactory - by.the State'
Temperance' Conv . ention, and it proves clan
clesively that Gov. Bigler by the t ijd'Of this ,
:fetter, and:that of- privafo letters-written-to'.
and endorSed by kind friends like the lleff.. , ...
Mr. ilambers,is pursuingan unworthy cr.taisfr' • ,
of double dealing on the temperance question . .
He has reason to congratulate him Self &t. -
such a supporter as theltev. Mr. Chi , , .ca:
There were, several deinocrats here who 0 . ~,,-
ly condenmed him on account of las s tiP, N,
the State Tempeiance Convention and like .. -.
would, , doubtless, have voted againSt Min had
. they nOt heel" convinced by-the timely little
Bigler spetvh of _ Tuesday evening,' swipe!.
hap4 r e, private.' sight' at that private letter' . • . _
I%l* doing
,the lt,c‘lerend gentleman , nOlAjtte- .-
tice to.'say that the spet...chwas middy intend:
ed to make , a diversion in favor Of Gov. Big.. '
kr, On the tt.imperance qumtion • ; - e4eciallf -
when the name of Judge Pollock,..whose mate.-':..
ly and decisive letter could not., have ; been.. ,
forgotten, was not Mentioned througlmitthe .
Nliole kof it ' - • .- ' ' .2, ' . •• - ,I
Mr.l'Chambers afipropriated Some credit
to himself as 'an early advocate nf
tion, and we . di) not-deny that he is a Arca
goOdlenaperance man and an excellent eta ,
gymati,lut there is'not much,doubt that bit
is a gobd deal hater 'Bigler Man' than either.: •
—Bedford= Chronicle. ' -
Letter Mini Senator Muse in Seine': • j '
._ . • .
SENATE PIA/OMER, Wash:,, June 20,
.'54. '
Dear . Sir :---I have received t at the instance' 1
of Mr. ;Sanders., I presume, some copies Of's, I
letter . vhich - le addressed to you and others,-
as, reprientlitivei of -Republieanism in
.Eat:''
iope, and your reply, dated the 3d of '11114,.:., •
nienth. • 1 .-- - ._ . -'
As an • Anierican, devoted to, the demo- '
Crlktic`principl, - and Warmly at.tiched•lo' the.
„great tanse - of universal liberty,' I feel cam=
Tidied i:tki' express; to you _nay regret that'll - re -
Sanders has atteMpted to - place you, as well ,
as other eminent defenders of:Popidar lOW .
in an ; inttitude Of indifference - towards 'OW
grave and' important struggle now"going :ou - i
in this country bet Ween LibettrandSlaivi.. ,
The. partisans 9f dev9tleni alio of '_the'saMo
stamp; throughout the _world.' - no-- whcisde; -
fends.Slavery4n Atrierioic cannot be the trim- ••
friendkd Liberty in Europe. His shout-4 ,•
liberty is the shout of hypocrisy : which 13444,..7 ,
either li9ense or privilege... . . ..., v .. , r
.
Is 'gr. Sanders -ignorant that his 'relatidnk.
with the party. of Liberty in - the Old World
have exposed him to the distrust of the 'de:
'fender* of S lavery in the Nerfo Itlniglitte - ,
suppoSeu
~ .•
that rertnt events-, would have. est
t.stetrtilis idea to-bizn.- . - -
~
Rely upon it; Sir, that if America could 'ev ••
er Wu - I:forth before . the world as therm*
\
mai ous power which. you have tilled upon
- her t, become, ehe could . only do - so when
Slavery ad ceased to . control the . actim(of .
the.Natio al Leos - lattmei and the : . spent , of '
justices:; and wise, ardent conrageous , land , -
itnpartild libe y bad been inanguiated its the'
vital principle o herNationaladutinistratini, i
I aiii,trsir,.‘vith.se tinients-of the highest TESI, ;,.
Peet. S. P. Ormix . . -,
. .
':The Ev.kNal
has a talk about the Icllo
it inclines to have aßlecidi- ,
What this vast lawkiation is .to itei;xnu
plisli,!or where to eild, we do no "know
it can hardly fall to teach one lesia*
l'oi l igners and Catholics readil , ?ve;
ihat.thetnare limits to• their e .
There is an clement inthis country, win at
any time; and without.conceit or preparatiOn
can ho aroused. 1.4 their. a f grooloris,..lieforer
which they be like the; their of thu stint,
'tiler threshing floor: •With ne-dispcisition*
deny i than .the full enjoyment; of thOr tightit g .
Allem is A spirit exhuit among , us Which
not long tolerate either . thiopen violence i,or,
the secret intrigues of eatholidipriestsp
pie, against the righti and laws'of ttaicitant;. -
try Rill learn tkok , - that
phanej , to:Popery may not be itind
passport to Alnico., AfterthoSoilembeiOClN4
110111§, it may be apparent that "there,is a pow::
er 119nie as well as an influence ahroini,
that ;needs to be propitiated.' ' I
.
AN EIVENeIrN 4"ritomut.-Among Omer
bills thafhave _beim repderba hi the. midi of
Ilurh , 4- 7 -are one for military Servioos Unman.
Aing t 049000 ; o4e by the Ciey of Bostou for
extra Policemen, am ~unting to VOPO:;j!:P.
Parlier!s.bill, amounting to :'s4oo o o triarthx,
Nfe4m-tug, John Taylor; $420. Thetieabitt .
loa-Mail
a small nuMber.—Bsp
m
„ •
• ,• •
;:r
.; - e' , - - ...t..;,-i: . ..
'_':,:.::`':':-::'l;t.if...','
r I
.
• .4/* ---.o`
av,' IPresbyter
'-Ncith_ingi3l4f Wi rl r f
`4y favorable opin!'