MILill\IN-7-17VQ
Sheriff's Sale.
• - 11 - IY;virttie of an Alias writ of Venditioni Ex
.) Ponas, to me'direetsd; issued outof• tine Court
- oftlornmon Pleas of Cumberland county,will he ex
• . posed to ;Millie - sale, on the' premises, in Mifflin .
teiwnship, on Monday the 3d Ap , of January, 1842,
xt 11 o'clock, A. , M., the following described' real
&tate, VIZ: • . •...
Tract ..of : Land .'situate in
•. Mifflin township, Cumberland county, containing
1-43-211eres,-
.
• more or, less;(called• the DobliriGap Springs ,) about
twent_acr_es,of_clearettlandond'thcOn
• .ti m her 'lntik . , An
drew heirs, and the heirs pl James Wood.;
burn; dee'd.; having thereon erected a large Log
• Antl',Frattie House, two stories- high, and -a Log
Zarn.• ; •
Seized and taken in eieaution as the property 'of
Blum. And to be sold by me,
• • PAUL .11ART1N, Sheriff.'
OFFICk, -
• , Carlisle, Nov. T29,41341.-- , 3t...
•
The property above stated is susceptible of
being made one of the best properties in the State,
the water is pare white Sulphur, considered -by nit
persons visiting the springs to be the hest in thell
States; an extensive tannery might be-erected on the
"abave -property, there ig an inexhaustible supply of
chesout oak hawk, bh.ck oak, white oak and red oak
There - is blab an excellent stream of un- -
' ter running through the same', sufficient to - propel - a
sawmill:or other machinery of - like power. The
State - Toad tlmin - Gettysburg - to - LeivAtown - runs paht
the Atm': - -Thertris - alsor.several—thousan.tl .white
Mulberry trees on the premises, some of which are
' hearing fruit, and The present -building with some
repairs, would be well calculated for most any tumi
dness
Trustees' Notice.
11F.REASTGeorge Logue, by his List Will and
• -;•! t 5 5,ta1iwat,.,4440 .thti March,lBll . ; did
‘,..4 1.; - fluvial., to thi•ee'Wusteds,Attilektipotirthl'ltlimnkJ
'.../.-.:•:itilt:iiCl44l4pVii,tte."4.logite,. to be sold upon t
and the prnebeds• thereof, alter the
Payment of certain specific legacies, "to be divided
. a mong.liis brotherS and sisters' dldren as tenants'
"0" emutruid_sitaite....ant.L.shari. thL,_taill,,
.`• %:.:Jane Logue by her will dated the 31st August, 18'21,
appointed John Prog.tor,'W MMus Irvine and Andrew
whd sold the said real estate and settled their
41C001141t- 0 f-tlii-trust---wbicla-was--qciiifirmed-by--the-
Court of COIIIIIIOII Picas of Cumberland - County
•
••-the 9th August, 1341, and the said Court did decree
that the balance in their handashould be, distributed
„ acOording to the will of the said' George Logue, de
ceWied: • ,_ • •
Now 9011) Nov: 1941, on motion of Fred'k. Watts,
Esq„.theourt.-do hereby order and decrectlint the
. . said - Frusteea do give public notice in . the Carlisle
, • 'Herald and Anierican Volunteer until the Ist Janus
-:••• -rymext, all persons interested iiolte distribution
of the said fund, that they appear -on the second
owlay. of January • next, at a Court of Common
:'Pleas - tobe held,at Cildiale, and, make
• 1 - to'their portion of the said fund, and chew cause why.
, the said Court...should not then niake a distributiOd
\ k , thereof according to .the will of the said George
k Logue dee'd
N0v.:Tt.1841.--6te
Shoe. Dealerso
Call and ve the large lot_ of Boots and Shoes I
bought at nuctibri;Vlah I intend to sell, by thd case
or dozen, cheaper thah evdr.
CL AS. BARNITZ.
Carlisle, Nov:24, 1841
•••
Tannery •for .._••
nt.
•-• The subseriber.offers for rent. the• superior Tam
ping establishinent;reeently the property of David
S. gurney, dec'd - , situated on the corneriaf East and
Imitater streets, in the borough of Carlisle Pat. -
It is the most eompleie•property of the kind in the
place of its locatiow,—having a large
TIIVO 8.40Fy
a a a • •
P - S ton e . Dwelling
•
ti it S 1141 i
Gate garden and all other buildings &c. neeessarrto
care.y-on the tanning, business..
Possession given on the Ist nfApril 1841. Terins
'made khown on application to'
P. F. EGG.
• Opposite 'the Carlisle Dunk:
November, 24, 0141.
•:crrL,Tltimm, 000zs.
I have jtrit returned front the city with a seoond
supply of whiter goods; such as Cloths, - Casitneres,
Sattinetts, Flannels, Blankets. tiltaw Is, Sic. Ste.,,which
have been selected with care, and which will be sold
us cheap if nut cheaper, tkait at any office establiilp.
went in the bortiugh.
Carlisle, Noe. 240841
;Iti.o.ric.C. . .
•
Estate of 1 4 brithain' Keckler, deed. . •
.
L ' "
Eri ER of Administration .on the
cattle of . be:di:i o n
1 1: N eek K le E r c ,
i l i at L e is ,o i f i, D A i ti e m ki , i r is . "
township:dee' I, have been issued iii., due form. of
law .to _the ..si bscriber- residing in - said townshipi
NOTICE is he e by given, to all persons havini chains '
against Said estate, to present them properly authen4
twitted for settlem en t , and , all persons indebted are.
requeste to make . paiment to the subscriber.
Vrobe' e ii.),..10rt.-6t. . .
Nov
B outs and Shoes. -
7 • 7 •
p 9 Cases of, bnotiand shoes received from- auc
sp,.wltieh havoTurchased at prices that will.ena
iie ,me.to sttyllseheaper than any other establishment
in the county.-. •
Carlisle, Nov. 24,
I have just returned from the city Asitir thei latest
style of FUr • Cloth Had tllazed Afea''s' mid Bbys'
. Caps: . Also, Brash Hats, for sale cheary,,by
CHAS. BAU . NITZ.
.
~Carlisle, N0v.24,1841. - ' -- . ; ':. '
Sheriff's Sales:
.. Y virtue of sundry writs of • Veniliiioni., Expo
-..ii4r me directed, issued oat of the Court of
`morPliai of Cuniberlautt . countY; , Will be ex
pom
posed tokublie, sale at .the Court Ho'use,in the bo , •
rougliof tirintile - ;iiii Friday 'the:Slit ilny ofUecem
bet. , A . D,,, f 841; ONO o'clock of
.sai d', day, the fel- -
lowing sleserilicti,yeal estate,, viz: • '.
~
. • . . .
All...the interest ofJelnima San-.
dertion in a Tract, of Land, situate in the township
of Northltliddleton, CUniberland nonnty,,contninii g
160, acres, - Toore or -less, bounded by lands of Jac o b
Weary,'Willism . tlenwood;paritt Wolf and otheii,
' having thereon evicted a two story Lug•Flonse, log
', kitchuyostul n frame-and stone Earn. Seized and
`7llikeur in.execution as the property of .1 optima Sato
-' ..kigni , a Traci' of , Laat) ,'situate'
; ri 'Hrunkford ..• , tOivnship, . Cumberland ' county,
.edlitaltiing49. acres, more or- less, bounded by lands
Of Heney)-lacke . ,"on the . east, lands of George . lioald
'and Leonard WI midi on the, , soutls,,Girorge'Kosht on
~ the inorth,, t apd Leopard Mittich and George, , Koild
ort7ole'Wes, hati+ln thereon erected a two .stin•Log
„IflOuse,'Und log stale.
,Seized ana
d taken in exteu
.,:tiOn eitheproperty of.josialtyillinms.' , ~ ',, . •
. •, ~4ntl to he soldl4, me, . , . - -.-, - •
' 4tiil ' ''' onc .
e,. ~
.._. put..-NAtcr rN,,sitcrur.. d .
-A. •..... , . . . -..
,Ctulisle, Nov. 29,1841.--.3t. ' ' . '
. .
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.13Y - TILE -COVET
CIIAS. 11A IiNITZ
C S.. rmlarSlTZ
, ! maidens of Vienna,.
• - • Ho ! matrons of Lucerner ' •
R'eep x weip_nY~rcud our hair for those . _
liihO'nerer shall return. .
Ho ! Philip, sentl,l, r w'eluteity,
.•
• Thy Mexican pistoles, .
Anonks.eas3: AM; -
Far thy 4mor spear Men' s. souls.. ,
.llu r gallantnoblesolthe League, .
Look Oat •iOlll. arms he bright;
.116 ! burghers of Saint' Genevieve . ;
Keep watch _ and ward to-nighty
For our God bath crushed the tyrant,
Our Gotlkath raised the slave;
• .end mocked the•corilisel of ,tltOrise.
And the valor of die brave... t• -
.. Then glory to ins htily mune,: .
' From whorri allgloriesMq; •.„
tlitd glory,:to ottr,Sovertlgn . .
•
King Henry of X:warm!:
Why 'Wi the heir' appaFent barn Duke qr. Cora
wall ? Because lie was n mißpr.(miner.)
*EWSPAPER: - DEVOTE TO' NEWS, Poiiirtas,:iATEßATP*, TUE Anis :4,1‘!:11 scIpNcts,,AGRICUtTI.IP,E; USE'NENT, &C. &C.
P 0 E
.The:War ,of The Len ne..
BY THOMAS B. MACAULBY;BSQ.
. Immediately "before 'the' battle 'Of
Quarti, the King of France, addressed his troopi in
the following Language:-"Soldiers, if you lose your
standard' bearer in `the' field • rally round my white
plume,!", . ,
I —.-- Now- gl ory_to the_Lero_ofllosts,_,•_: .. .
Front•W•horn all glories are, • _ _. • '
. ,-- .
- ..,-,-.4Amtlilory-to our sov'erelgit•liege, -----,---- ----- --- --:
' •• . , King Henry of NuVarre!
~ -. • Now•lct there be the'merry sound ' •
• ..• Of music and of dance,. ; .
• • Through thy corn-fields green and sunny vines,.
• 0 pleasant land of France;
'And thou Rochelle, Mir own Rochelle., -
. Bright city of the waters, - -
Again let rupture light-the eyes
' Of all 'thy mottrzfing daughters,
• •
As thou well constant in our ills,
• Bejoyous in ourjoy, • . ,
For cold and stifrimd still are they • -,-•
_ - •
Who wrought thy walls annoyi.:
Hurrah I Hurrah !-a single field . • • .
• ••Ilath turned the chance of war,. - _ .
--Hurrahl Hurrah I for Ivry, -_'- • .
. 1 , - - - . .._... And Henry of Navarre ! . •
'Oh ! how'our hearts were beating
' • When at the 'dawn 'of day, . • .
• . We 'saw the at•nrsrof the League - .
',..' Drawn our in long array, .-. ' • •
, • With all:its'priest-led eitiie . Us, ' I • ..
Alatdfltaretiliaii. 6 „;? ' S r l'''':''' -'
- '•;`''
4/t!ic3.oltiiii‘lifiii.t4',t.te4ii‘faiit - rY'; ''''''''''''', ,: -
And Egntont's• Flemish spears.. ,' . ';• .
There rode the brood of faisti•Lorraine,
' ' The, Curses of our land; . - . ''' ' ..
And dark ynyenne wns in thC•enidst, .
• A truncheon in.his hand:
- And as_tve_looked-on-them-,--we:thotight-----'-
Of Seine's emiturpled
- Ai.d good Coligny's haary hair,
All dabbled with his.blocid ; -
Who rules the fate of War, •
. TA) fight for his own hbly name,
And Henry of Navarre.
The King is come to inarslialLtui;
.• In all his armor dreat,
7, — And he bound plume
'Upon, hisg - allant Crest,
lle looked upon his people;.
And a tear was in his eye;
"Ile . .lOoked:upon the traitors,
• 'And his glance was-stern and high:
Right graciou;sly he smiled on
As rolled from wing to wing,
Down int otn , line, a deafening shout,
"God sere our Lord thdn'ing!"
"And if my standard-bearer full,
As fall, full well.he may, . •
For never saw' y'et
7-Of suelt-a bloody
Press where you see my white plume aline
Amidst the ranks of war,
'Audsbe ydur orillainme to-day
The helmet of Navarre." •
Ifurrah
Ilark' to the midnight din,
Of fifeAd steed, and trump, and drum,
And•roaring,•ehlverin; •
•
•The fiery duke is pricking filet
Across Sahli Andre's plain,
With all ihellit cling chivalry
. Of Guldders and'Almaync.
Now by the lips of those ye lovei•
Fair gelitlet49n of• France, •
Charge , for.ithe . golden
• Upon them avilh the lance.
A thousand spurs are•staikieg deep,
A thousand spears iti'resi,- •
A thousand knights are pii..asiug
Behind the silow:white crest'
And in they burst, and on they rushed,
While,likea guiding star,
Amidst the thickest carnage 'blazed
The helmet of Navarre.
~ Now, God be praised, the day is aura,
11layenne bath turned his rein, •
WAumale bath et idd; for ()porter,
The Flemish count Is slain; -
-Their ranks are' breaking like thin clouds
Before aßiscay gale,
The 6eld,ishcaped with bleeding steeds,.i... -
And flags and cloven mail;
-And then we thought of vengeance,
And, all along our van,
"Remernber Saint Bartholomew," .
Was passed from Mall to mon.
But out spoke gentle . Henry,.
~ • ,
"No FreinAm.mn is my foe;
Dom n; down; with every foreigner, ,
But let Yaurkrellsrea
Oh ! ,was there ever such a knight,
•, In friendship 131'..111 war, • . -
--Atour Sovereign Ldi.(l,.King Henry,
. :The soldier of Navarre!
Edited ,and . .rtsbliShsd ,: rer..ilie;.,ProprielerB al , Carlisle, Ctimilrerland County -
,mv.aliVi4thlit64*.:)4soos44o . ofi';/b;0011i114111),4441.;.14,i -. ::
Strinteilantouo.
From - tbe New York-Tribune:
. .. , .
lllethOir of Daniel- De: Foe ;
~
.
. - The Sulhot! of Rtgtinion Ousoe. - • -
intimately linked with our earliest school
-4.1;T-remembrances is that strange narrative
of stormy edventure .and island Solitude,
Robinson Crilsoe.._: :Notit- less interestingito'
our maturer:thindif_,,is the blogiephy of its_
popnlar author now r thanwere then the stir=
-inglincidents tif theKAnnerch' of:liiansFer
.handez, fol. :. not in that work alone restelbe ,
literary reputation of DOTOe, but on others
of great power of mind -and originality of.
method ; all .Which,-Itoweveri. merely fol
lowed out tolulfilment the.promise 'of his
early years. •. - • -'• '•
' De. Foe. was born •in the Parish 4 Of ,St.
Giles, Crippleskate,.London, in the .year
1661. At an early age he evinced that spi
rit of independence and vivacity of humor
which afteiwards so strongly characterized
him thibugh life. It appears from some
.pasiages in a Avork °lbis called the Review,.
that he' was.dfiginally intended tor one of
tftelearned professions, and was therefore
' - tilaced at-about-fourteen-years-of-age-in-an
academY
-at Newington•Green,- , under the,
direction of a competent teacher. He speed-.
ily.nfstered live languages; became-well
vcrseU in ma theNtics; Natural Philosophy,
History„Tfieology . and 4,,e2lesiastical 'His7
tory;and -was one .c;fllie ver'yleVin thine
-dayk..avho stud i edlioliticsfds;3*.vrize..v4/4
4honpq:sl:4{,,„AonTer4,(L'-upda.• bity-n r l4- 1
academic iliWe, .illetirW-qtbilfiftittifitiAtitN
we find him at the age of 'twenty-one, sue - ,
I cessfully . travelling as an author up the
reteep:-w-lieria'-4e-ametiproulll-teiriple-sirit
afaf.''• Iris first publication was a lampoon
ing answer to _IL; gel .0 uidato 4 he
t
:14ferior. Vlergy : ,its title was 'Speculum
scape-Genoritin, or a Looking Glans for the
Young Academicks new7Foyrd, - -with re-
flee tions—an _some-of_the... late-bigh-flown
sermons, to'whiclL is added an essay in
ward a - Sermon of. the Newest :Fashion.
By a Guide to the Inferior: Clergy. 'Re•
dement 'tliseere Aberum Quis Vetat. Lon.'
don, printed for E, Rydal, 1682.' In this
work, the-title of whiCh was suigested bythe:
craFie - ,,&6',liiii - iVoin - by the inferior clergy,
he defends'. the . Dissenters • against the
supposed libels of the tpetitlishetl..eler,gp-
Wok: after work--now followed iii
. rapid
succession from the pen-- of De' Foe, all
claiming high consideration for varied and
vigorous talent:. To , those days e of po
litical turmoil; when every public manitad
to form or assume decision of cheracter, his
energy was eminently. suited and , zealouely
addressed. lie was .accordingly, one of
• the first w-ho joined the "standard of the
-hapless Duke of Monmouth, when he i
landed at Lyme, and became as'ready -with '
- 149 -- sward - rs7vromprivith - liivlielirtie;
however, - had the good fortune to es
cape the fate of r inany of Monmouth's fol
lowers, and .returne.d' to :London, where,
_leaving-the-stormy-region of politics, he di,
recteds his attention to trade, , as' a hose-fac
tor.. This business he pursued ,for about
-ten years. When the revolution of 1688,
-broke forth, De Foe was a resident of Too
iing la •Surry,-wheie he was thetirst-m ho
attempted to form the into a re
gular congregation. • Of that Revolutiondie
was au ardent worshipper, and ardently
commemorated the 4th of November as a
day deliverance.. "A day," . says he,
' : 'famous on 'many accounts, and . every ,
one of them - dear to ' Britons .who love
their country, value the'. Protestant in '
terest, or have ..an aversion to tyranny and
oppression. On this day, he-(King Wil
laint) was born; on this day he married the
daughter of England, and oe this day he'
rescued the nation front a bondage worse
then that of Egypt:a bondage of soul as
well es bodily servitude, a slavery to the
-ambition and Jaging lust .of a generation
set on fire .by ptide; : - avarice and blood."
According to. Dc- Foe's own confessiott,,oc
enpations of -triitle are 'very uncongenial to
literary. exercises. •"A wit turned- trades
manl"- he exclaims; "no Apron-strings will
hold- him; 'tis-in vain.to lock hum in behint!
, .
the , counter—he *is gone , in a•memeot.!'
With. such feetibgs Ave•bebold Arithant•dis
appointment.itte,Wreek ef•bis• commeicial
speculations, :which - he appears tos have-car
ried on lvith- 'partners in the Spanish and
Portuguese grade.. ' Pobably a more direct.
reason of his-commercial reverses is to be
fount) in the recorded , facts that '`with the
usual improvidence of genius, he Was ear;
tied into companies wh-ol.were gratified by
liis wit. • Ile spent those hotirs , witlfa small
society for-the cultivation of pulite learn
ing, which lie ought • to have employed in
the eitunting-house, .and, being •obliged to
abscond froth his creditors; in 1692,'he na
turally attributed: those misfortunes to the
war,' Ithich were • probably owing.. . to 'his
awn: - At isconduc4.2.43e in vet I noe&to,ban k•-:
rejitey, the laWs agaiost battkitipts,'offeled
-a.,prolifielhernOlnr - his•pen - Jrortr-nlieh-we
have :die following interesting observations:
"The ,cruelty of tier laws :against dehtors
-without distinetiOn Of. honest or dishonest,
is the of our-nation: Liam. persuad
ed, theOltinnatest ,roan .HI Illtiglinul,''uitte'n
by neeesity heisccnriptilled tol:reaki mill
onlY'llyfout of ttie kingdom •rather then Sub
key. here; 'l:is-6411e consequdnee:
0+; 8001)48: hreiiksi.lin: .proseril;)Ent ns
-and , ,lithr thirty to 'sixty IlaYs
serrender: both himself 'and he td
to (Ili it; Ili has
hi* crcilitoi .
.
nothing before biro but the - gallovs, without
the benefit of clergy; ifliersurrenders he is,
not sure but.lid,,:shall ho: . throtin jutO jail
for ,i re by, the, eo ieSiotpis, .only, on pre•
tome that th?Ydoubted his oath!:What,inust
•
During 04. 'reside nee•:44.1e40e.1 ii BE is
,-- ~ . -
tot; where' he resided.''4o,,ati s iiitrthe innpor
ttinities of his ereditini,:he,,Was called "the .
Sunday Gentiesion,7sbeeause on the Sub !
bath alone debtors werefree..ffona the autho
rity of the, bailiff. .lie tinaln,the habit of
visiting 'the• - Red 'no*: •tayerti,' kept ' 14
Mark Watkins, whet iii,tifter
„tapes
.used
to entertain his ,citstorilers With'„an account
cff-a:eingular - ' - 'perSoriage4,lt - o - ntaile:h,is. op=,
_pearancejn._Eriaictl,_.olOtheff i Wtoitt•skins,:
in •*ll iektliess....li &It' fteett_latalk the,streete.
lihil . ;was' knoein: hy the n a me dl' Alexander
Selkirleorßobinson Citisee.‘. 'Opting this • 1
eonvervative, 'absence !frorn London, '.De
Foe'Composed his celebrated Essay, upon 1 1
-Projects, though it-was not published for'
five years . afterward., 'Rejecting about,this
time swine
,offers neadit'to . him„to settle in
CS - diz;.he engnged.rivitli sem eminent per
sons at'horne in proposingways and means
to the Government to 'raise money fOr the
war, then but .newly begun. About the
year 1897 hitt - Essay on Trojects appeared,
and 'displayed a deep and lucid knowledge.
lol.Ahe_philosopliv_of _Politice,l2CoMmerce.
and Finan c:e. ' The utilitarian objects of
this Work will - be best understood by stat
ing- the -nature-of-a-few-of -his-"pojects.-
In the first place . he proposes. that banks
should be rendered subservient to the 're
lief of the merchant end . the . interests of
commerce, as-well as to 'the .purposes of
State; his next project refers, to highways;
a third•to the improvement of the'binkrupt
'ln*s-;.7i-fourth'
,lii , tile,l7or . inatiol . o.3,friendly ,
societies nn,thei r prineiple ur.:l - ifulyal , ; sier-,
''*'‘i'ti'fm , ''fift 40:!.a ' proilisiOn 'for i "Idolti„;',
wlrom'lte describes. as a particular rent
charge_on the great farnily el mankind.
-...=-Nithpis-for . ,-acatlenties,-.4441-anel-itilitary." i -- ,. .
- I part in the time, three times .a week, am,
The pathway of 'the •Musee now became :. . -
too-tempting'-for-his---atnbitioni-----.and-in--i-Avlth'ut---avi 0g..._ rcceived._iny_ assistance.
whatever in its productien. Throughout
17p0 . -1, appeared hia.pcieiti of "The 'frue 1 ~ • . . .
work he earned on
Quogißorn -Englishman." •it - was -philippic in; f a re -. . ' ..
ifs spirit, and was ' written in reply to,an ' Agnmstfplly and vie all•tlieir dis
ises • it pointed the way to the - "faders,'
anti,Goveriimental one'. by..scnne.. Mr. Tu.-- gu ises; '. - , - - - -----, --- -- --
.- . i ' Spectators and ' Guardians, • and mav
chin, wljo thought proper to abuse the King ' .
:and•the Dulch nation: The p alm is real-- be referred - toas cementing a vast.,body of
„.._ . .
ly good; strong in its reasonidgs, and caus ,-„, mntter:o n . sub ject s o of high . interest,. writtee
tic in its severities; the•pride -of' aneestry-,1 with •hll-the • aut hors
. characteristic spirit
anl vigor.
wktich•seems to have-strengthunetl'Mr. Tit-..1' - -( • --' . ..
The' Tortes vainly endeavered 10 . . buy
chin's aristocratic - conlusiveness, is - fine- 1 ' ' •
-- ----it •.De-Foe-bitt•Newgate- had • no--terrors!
ly ridiculed, arnirihe followin 'efiaracterie_ I P . - ' •
i iin - and he continued at once their
closing -lines 'prove thentind 1Y •De Foe ill ' °I. - . 1 ' ' • -•- • -
)
have - been imbued wi . ,ll:tite .- vet esseet'al , prisoner and.their4ssailant. Upon tliii,'ae'-
spiritof Republicanism; '‘..':-•-''' '-''' ' '' . f cession . of Mr. Harley to office,' his 'own
. 5101
o
'COOI 8 now retrieve their fate I politics not being dissimilar to those of De
• 11 Ur 11 . C.13 ' 1
• Foe, the minister, made a-private communi
• And ace their offspring thus degenerate; I
How we conteniffor birth and mimes unknown, ! Claim) to our anther, with the view of oh
' . And build up. their (eel actions, lint our oWil 1. tabling his stipport. No immediate; arrange-
They 'd cancel rvcorits and their 'tombs deface, ' 1 raen . i ha% • •
vever„ too l s p lace between Shens i
-4 lid then ilisna'n the Vile, deaTeerate race ;
:lop fame or families i's all a cheat ; :,as De„Foe rent ai oed a prisoner some months
efts , ar.so:vaii. VIRTUE 011 LT MAKER VII bREAT." i afterwards.. , 'N atwitl IStaltdl ng, .jt Is' most,
l'o this,poein De-Foe was indebted for likely that the Queen became acquainted
! a personal 'introduction to King 'William, 'with "De File's real merits through the me
alter which his visits to. the palace were, diem of the minister, and was made cen-
Lfrequent-and•-flattering-.--q-l-ive'inay judge • seious of the injustice of our anilines suf
so from the fact that he was taken into the 1 ferings, which she now - ' , appeared desirons .
Royal Secret Service;—the publiC•seriice to mitigate. For this purpose, she sent
aimed at was accomplished—the satire pre-, money to his wife and family, at the same
duced the desire effect, ,and the boast of . time transmitting to him a sufficient stint
(being a true-born Englishman was hence- for the payment (tilde line, and the ex
forth unheard. 'During the fifth P..rlitt-
_polio attending his discharge from .prison.
meet of that 'Monatch, De Foe exerted) On . h is release -front prison, De Foe 're
himself strenously in advocating the act of tired to Bury St. Edmunds. . Party clamor
Settlement confirming the . succession to and „party malice; however, pursued him
Ithe Thron e in the '.Protestant line,
• as the !there. . On the miserable libels isimed at
!only mean o f: perpetuating-the benefits : this time against hint, he says . "I tried
produced b the Revolution; nor were - hiti retirement, and.' bani Sited :myself from the
zeal and ene gy in that '
cause abated by the ! '"town. I thought, as:tho boys. ustfdtto say,
death of the king, by which he lost a kind , 'twas but fair they., should let me idene ,
friend and pot erful protector, as proved , while I did not meddle with them. • but
\
by
.his. work 7 rone which exercised the neither's country recess, any inure that, a!
greatest,influence on his fortunes-,entitled, stone doublet,. can Sectire 'a man froth" the
""I'lle• Shortest Way with the Dissenters, . clamor of- the pen." "in his elegy "on Ow
or Proposals for the Eatablishment of the; antlior - of "The Trne4lorii• Englislitnati.".'
Church, 1702.!' -The-severest measures be alludes to'the report thaOtlie Tories hail
against - the Dissenters - were herein , rerun- ' exerted thentselves in hie favor,
.41e itY a
, .
mended: the levy of fines repudiated as in' atisWer - : • '
impolitic, and "the galloWs instead of the 1 - '
r
compter, and the galleys instead' fines,"
were suggested as the-fitter punishment for
going to.a eonver.tiele.!! .: - .... ' '
So great was-the public excitement caus
ed .by this-work, that it was resolved byglie
party . inpnwer to crush De Foe by a State'
prosecution.' . The 'author sought conceal
ment, but after the proclamation-in the tint.; ,
don Gazette of the. January, Janna, 1102-'3; ,'
ir,raward - of'.eso . by .`the cliiirertinien•t. the
printer and itaibofikseller being taken into'i
custody, he surrendered Himself • rather
" than•that•otherssliould - he ruined by his
mistake."-,; This proclamation is verycud
ties as containing an' exact description of
his person, . ::" lie is," -it says, "n tnitl
are sized, spare Man, about flirty years old,
of 4 4 , brown 'complexion, and dark biewn
colored hair, but -wears a ' Wig ; 1 a - hooked ,
nose, a sharp chin, gray eyes, and'aiarge
mote , nearthis month." Such Was Ids, per.:
traiture. • , ; ''
`• ' ' ' '
'lt Was resolved in ii a Iltinse,tir Com-,
white that' this' honk of fate should be.
burnt by the('.'ottinioit angritah, in,, the ;
.count of thel:froseeetiOn ; we cite s infer, that',
•his-.,enetnies At ere iindecided as'to their,
disposal .of hint When in their power.'; hie
was ecietieOnently advise&to_ throW hitnst4
Al poll' the niereret the QUi'ent tihink lan
adopted and avowed himself the tittilitir . ,pf,
the offensive' work. neVeoli he, was
,sen
teneed to I)4' tine 'of. gob triarks. tai,:the
Queen,
,to stand three hoin7l tlKpillgiy,.
to 'beimpriiSOlied QU'Oett. 2 oldea .
•suie i .rind to• - find 'sureties for hts goad he-
, havior forliteven''jleaiti . ; ' Cif ;like "trea;gl o l; ,
in hetiVeS the,
~sairto
count, whieh Peo
ple to [nitre hoe* •. fie 'Says:that
thePtitiPle whe'weii,etpeeteittotrest him
`very ill, on the • contrary pitied h
pFess t ett theft.' freetio by
..when •he was takendown. One of
the most triumphant evidences. of his in-
- *
,
doinitable its; dist on ths very . day on
which he was exhibited to the people., he
ppblished "et,llynin to_the Pillory;" which
passed thrOug,b se'veral,additions. It opeli
•ed as follows„
•
.„ ,
ityeroklyphic .tote inachine,
Contrived to , punish fancy in;
./11eta Mat are men, thee can. feel
And all thy insignificants disdain. •
Contempt; that. false new . word, for .tthit me,
- *ls without triroe,an-rrintrname,----:---,..
f lia s ipw-to-amgse mankiii4
Butnever frights the• iyise or welffized tnitid
• Virtue dlspises Innyrascorti, :. •
And scandals innocence adorn:" •
De Foe is now pieseeted'to us, stripped
. .of. his foruines, and'eTrisoner. In.conse
quence of his impilsoKment, he' conic) no
longer attend to -his-pantile works, Which
produced-the chief source of 'his revenue,
and they were consequently given up. .BY
!this affair he lost, as he- himself informs us,
.28,000; and lie had now al wife and six
children depentlantypop him, with no other
. i r resource for their support than the product
of iiispen.. Hence - ilieleasnwolDe - Fee, -
while at Newgate,..was not that of idleness .
ior,_diSsipatio,n. Some Of his' .subsequent
writings leave . no doubt that he-now stored
his mind withsllipse facts. relative to -the
habits and pursuits hf the pris.oners.,'which
he has detailed with so much nature as well
,as interest. 'A great - part of his,.tiMe 'was
`devoted to the composition •Of ,pOlitical
works; which our limits,Willtiot permitus
eivg to th-Whe•s•irejected a, I
periodical work'nf four quarto. pages, Which
, was publyhed, for nine successive
without—intermission , 'during thee greater
" So 1, by Whigs kbotoluiletl„ bear . •
The Sat) is uojobt. lashi • , ,
Dye with the suanditl of help .
But Wever to their 0010. - ,
It appears that in 1705, De Foe with
entplOyeir by 1-layley to execute some (nip
sion.,of. a secret wllicit . .required,lria
uired,
presence upon the continent: :The.inigerikut
whateyer apfpears• to have litteiratn
tended with some danger, and to. have Tye
j•quired his r aUsenee , fur-about -two
1 -Harley seems to have beett.go'..tvell satiofi
ed, that upOn bc, Foe's yeturtit,he •wgivre
waried with an appointinen):tittiionie..
1700, Do Foe 'Wrote voluntino011; pit the
'•t•
subject of • the" of Seiitlantf (tel t
measure he
. ativurated with all the stength
of :his' . powers: Odvortiey proetl fed
for him •alcon6tleftital ,fir6siolv.to
where he warrecived witlitreat•considia
j ton. -W t:Eilinburgh, 'he- published
his"" lo tuft i• '(fl•
•
'Scotland and the,Srotibh:'n:mo!i. Of the
union. he says in hia " IleVieW," `1" I have
told Scethind' of iMproretiteittis AO trade,.
wealth, and, shipping„that shall accrue to
rtherrron - Ifs- -- happy_Tctiliclusiott - olllits - , - 4. , • -
fait'4 and I am : 'pleased, doubly., thigy k
;that :I am te-he• of—the first, mem,
thatsliaiLitive . thent the .pletnittre.Of
17QS,'De Foe
,wag-re War4(l
w ,fitip(iintinet it' and a 'fixed - salary,,,=,
4 11 1the;'POlOP . ,‘WA 16 P!'") 3 000 , 1 11 e, lulbr
Ofeat „In
Stoker! ewi ti.in,•
'untloiiipearg..t,o
,hgVe . s ble n n comfortulde., in
• hiltairiunistattees. 17,1 g 1, as : clased the .
Ink viiitiMg of flier •• • In, lO g i' g
preface to this, volt' . Voif has.,
ehicitienit delegre of, this ati: Ctlig
Mode !Put con d ucted ,
thing i an ; bg' fingrom:ire, manly:, or ;more
thirink thev.iffogreag of :the, Work - i'he:gliystt
, 1 b tire gonit'ihro64 t . ti, w4tnt
and am the subject "M . a vast za - rietylif
•providencei ; have been fed . Inure by
inikaelefftlian•Eßlalt ravens were.l
purveyors: same
Summed up' l ,triy life fo.this
NO iOall6itaistetl
Atittthii•tecii times have JSbeilitriill'nnif
Ih`the;:tieh'oOl`Of affliction, • I' !tette liiartied
more than at the academy, intl Mote divtifi; , '
ty; ; ,'-thanlkont 'the polOit,'have
learned io'_,kno•nr Mal-liberty doei'ho4 con
open dociri;'aAd th'efiee'
rough' stdo' of:the
smooth ; Mind
tasted' 'the' di frerenee:between the 'Clitint • - ,bf
a king . ..and the :dungeon' of NemigatiL"-- , •
This :preface may• he - considered, as a re
vie,w—a summing. up nr . the events . of •De
-Foe's politicalklife, , and, as „t:Ade of the
highest valuelo the noble •,,sipirif Of coif
-scions irtith breathing...in Atn4.l,.' animating
every lint“of it, '4Bll'piece of
it is excellent from ittl. ionate.strAgth--- , the.
beauty a-its-simplicity. ...f)e Toe,. how
ever, was again doomed to' taste the 'duo
aeon. sweets of Newgate,•being-committed
there=upon-.the-foolish , :eharge,--of-Wiiting-1
libels in favor of :the
.Pretender. • • -
After the death of Queen Anne,'"De Foe,
Who - had - been4-political-writer•for - thirty=
years, retired from, tile thorily field, .to the
more pleasant paths of instructive fiction.
%Whilst milting An Appeal to Honor and
Justice,' 'he, was struck with apoplexy=he
however, recovered, and in the early part
of ,1715,-cominitted to the press tme of his
.
most' : valuable ,Arcaties, 'The Fa
s ior.! i , 1rf . 17-!P-nppeareil:the itnrtinrlal
4,-Robinson,Crosoe.:' Nearly the'wlAde: eit- -
booksellers had in vain beeit.cahVss' 7
ed for a, puldisher . .. •William„ Taylor the
fortattratc-speculittorr-in z sai4-tolta ye
_-the:_whieh_
rose into immediate popularity,' ilvspite of
the rancorous assaults of the petty- vulgar
minds abounding, among De Ftie's political
enemies. •.. There is no doiibt that the idea
of the -W0.1i4418 first suggested.-to-De-Foe
by the story of Alexander Selkirk•,.which
had-been given to the public, seven years
'before.. The enemies of. Do.Fpe charged
him..with.baciwvabibine'd this_Man's jour
.nah'and frouri,its contents producing' R u h;
inson PrtiSoe;' •74e,teutli is,"De Foe was.
muZh indebted-to -.Alexander Selkirk, for
the matertali used in his immortal work,
as - was :Vandyke for his eobitialtS,. tii•thO
coliirman who furnished-him, with I;ig
mews. In a number of "the Ettglislitnati t '
Sir Richard Steel gdve the true and particu
lar history of Selkirk: The place in which
'Robinson CruSoe was composed, has been
variously contested. It seems must probe
-
ble (says Mr. Wilson) that ..De Foe" wrote
it in his retitement,in , Stott-Newitiotint
_ ,
where he resiiled during the principal pitrt
of',Queen 'Anne's reign, in n large white
rebuilt by himself, and still standing
- in Church -- -Street.: The- work has liven
Printetrin alirinit every written language—
has been the CIO& of men of all creeds
Mid disthietittits,—,frinn. the London appren . -
-
lice . in s his-garret,-to-thbArab in his tent.
- 'Robinson erudite' was speedily 'follow
ed by the, ''Account of
'of
Crooke,'
the''' Life 'aMlTiraCies i',aptain
the:'. Disiory of Duncan. Campbell,'
the "FortuneS Visforttines of Moll
Flanders,' . .the •• Life of Colonel ..3acque,'
the.' NlentOir of a Cavalier,' anti that ex
traordinary work, the ' Account of i .lbe
Plague.' We might pi . issiblY have inid
4fore .. the •Feadt4iLa eorredt Hit of We niulti
furious prOdtii4lona:of. tOr, matiy of
-'lllll
them until Of late, inns 7iftleult . to be* oh-.
tabled liad not tlieSpirtt of the tiVresicallell s
Toi einriplettieditiiiiis of De Foe's works ;
iiii - ist - weleiinie and valuable Offering, to the
readingiiii:of the
,nation.', , ,
' .th'e, latter'- sders,-.6f:l*fUe'S life must
have been those tif - conipetinicieo .64E4
honorable tunni)etence• ensured to hiin by
his. works,. and thFiiiiiidity with, whieb
editions folleweireditions.::-Theie E ia;berivA
ever . aitiO, ItilSeitible ' proof 'Or liii''slitrer*
, . ,• , •
ilidS,inflieted Open hint by , ,The cruel ty and
Undutiftilnese r of his 'sod: -Ait I isi; ti):quoti a
letter of De Foe . ,.written In hi's.
•
my -heart:, ,, De:. Foe ,adds . —"-I • depended
upon, hiin.l trusted hint, I gave up my two
dearomprovided children iniolits !kande i 4
iro.hastOrAnapiseion. , and-auffers their
mid their poor .dying another. Ito their
Itruutl ut, hid door; Itintf.to.erave; itOtif it-were
lin 'id niSOV hat lie-id booth! under hand and
9E411,4)011 1 n. tile most :seereil-p . romiseife:tti
supply. at: the - .'esitin
to living in:a profile - 4m' of pletiti. •
LQOII4IOI for- •
.•For sums years before-his iletitliDeFoe
was,:tornietited With those dreedful'Muja-
dies„,ihe.gout and:the stone;veciikkotied;in
by: his - dose
tO 'study, waking posterity the
heirS .of jowly : Foe eicpir
94th April, 1131, whiot
ItkoilitTstiv.enty ,
i .1 461 The-,parish oP SLTGile!s,
Crip`plesgete.- :11.re*Atisi first
breath, : was .also ..destinOd to-7recetive:4.liis
heriefkfrowthenee, • nit the
16t11:,A pril, now
most known by thitmtintenf Btinhill Fieltrc
itt.7 ; wifetlintLailbterittitnr end, tit. thn' ftsl , :
jelyjug,yeai,,.:Be: . o3fitE r .io`t his'. chilUieii
two : *1 'who'sti Ale;
:seeothiuts
The a ree tetef 6; l 4oittlhe -,
.orsptii•olinkeinplo.:of hislootilestArritints.
Aele4itizett of the
Otl' the Oatiefice,Alie
which lie,enttuietlAhe "66loqiiy and' perst;
gulian.of lifkeuemies -, et)trear bun to'lis'ae
aPeat ‘v liehefilotertti hie.iace.'
merpOry is , eeehrined with the oleiporii.ecif
,th`ose who trisice - steallfaerour, faith in the
and gooduees 'of nature:
,
4 . ,,17 .1 e)01:11111:8-3 0 743.a0
As a writer,De Poe had : bequeathed
imperishabe sn,res of- the highest atitt4he
most useful wisdom. - :If he paint
is to,showAte hideousneis;•*ldieliittielit l
self -receives attraction at hisliandli.
II is poetry is chiefly,diiiingtiiitlie - d:fer'its
it his no flikhtsh rte
. ver wrape! - usrbydti imagin
vincee-ps . -by its terieliesti;;ibratiltrieSiki
'' 6 4 1 iff /44 0 4 .9P 3 4-**44 00 44*C-Eue*Prigieg
Iltierits simplicity. and , stretiff. -7- What he - •
litifi'.to:Say, lie says in the shosteSt l -inillinei,
and•in•die Fle does not---
the vice of, inirday-hide his thou - 06 tin
der a, glittering mass -iirmords, - but. nice ;
words as the' pictures a. things. It is oiv .
ing. to this 'faculty, this - unforced .
; power, that -Do. Foe accasianallY rises,'Ss
irrinany instances . m Mho .
,golden .valutiie
•now offered to' the! reatler; - 'alintil3V,to the •
picture of 111 e.
we have, in woids - intelligible.to
infancy,ia.:wonderful r deliniation
of man firlynioso‘.ying• .and, a most terri
ble hour. De Foe is in - the - rritfit empb.a7!
tiCTeense of the-word, an English writer,
Cobberhas been 4 compared to hint; and in
anthershiii,-
thei-a„iii', certainly, a similitude; but Cub
hot!' Was singularly imaging
lion, the -tiowar Which gave a color and -
•
beauty to . :01 . 1). that De, Foe - touched, even
,though of the •horoliett and most uncom
promising materials.
'FfIE TEN NE9SE . F. LEGISVA
-117N.c:--Tlie, Nashville Bann . er
•ilkowittg-trecotnit. oe'd tiebtrtvitrth - c - Lu w e r
e-Legisla Lure of•Tettnessce;:-: •
_ A scenelranspired While Mr. Dew
, w 4.3
speaking that'brmight out Mr.
,No.riteari . , of
Ruthe'rf.4d, for the4ist,.tinie: Mr. Dew
patised iit •his speecli; and turning towards
sonielindy - lial-- -
.beeir indecent enough, to hiss '
- ilaskell ruse and said that although
the gentleman from Manty:S , ppeAred•to
dress his remu'rks to littis, he had uut.hinss...
cd him.' •• •
Polk,. of Maury, hoped. _that __wlso,
ever` the gentleman might he, he wohTil
avow the a in order to rdieve the -meth
. ,•
ber fromilladietli). •
Norelaw,-: a flue Jaeltson-sort of ,a
ileoile_than,••llaw rose, and with hiit
characteristic firlitn&.;'B; . direetneas, and bre
vity, observed to the sp'eaker,'that Tle Was - _
the member who , hisseiN—aiect he would
inform the geniltniaii'ilia; he. wore round
toed boots.
Tom Sheritlen, in early life was an in
enirigibre iiretiligate. His father one• day.
seriously took him LO task, intimating that
it'wits - high time his wild oats were sown;
"Toa; 6 . - eontinot:•ll the old gentleman, "you
must take , a Wife:" "I have no reasonablo,
offeetion, -father,"! answerea •Ttnni` "but
arse wife ka" •
Change.—A lad V' Who • was very mu
dent and 8 übmissive before marriage, was .
observed by a friend to use her tongue
pretty loosely after. 11 e"remoled "There
wis a 'time when I almost imagined she' had
no tongue." • Yes,' sighed 'the busband,,'
'but it is verplung since.?
TnAmt You.—When the ccle,bratei,
No,
artist, David, had' completed his large and
splendid picture of the coronation.olNpo ,
peon; a connoisicur romarketl to him, thift
he had represented the
. Empreas Josephine
inOOk Lon young
,David..
A sheep shoul(l.lae:juked of like a dun
dy, by the fineuesa coat. We beg
partlon,oi eheep, for The compWkieon
but is, so,upi-1 . - 7 1ii-'-botifieaiee the eciet'il
Ills moat 'valuable , part., of the animal,*
Wliai is iioerp,..woolvtvittrout a coat? "I
• • • -
dear ; inother, I've gn►t • the cramp in
ipy. tee !'' said a girl.uf inn years, tripping
inui the lionise. . -s.;,
:`;‘1.1( darling how vulgar-you talk," said
.iter•niPt4r. !!,you phopld 'have spid .l,llave•
et
. inueph.la. cont,lielion „in one cy tn.y pedi#
extremities. - • ;
,spark-ling . .
: have • a. vadc. iit
kly_cyli i !!, flanl u lady.. .the cars.' Ttie
jailalooking.. 'straight, forward •at- a
.I'oo4 yoking:gentleman bitting entkosito fo'
.411y , (1oWi yon go to • sehdolf"
”Behise‘iiirolacly le `afeared ifrlearri er•
cry ',Wog l'now; shakit•litive•tiny 'thing to
learal)ieu'rt cLmea to go to the 'cat em'
M el t tuAr,
sill With eight : ouliFFex;uf .mutton , tallow;-r.
apply
fil(t . bag)"llLspiAA.:s4fd.-4111.
./iiircipot,;
Pete;'.' de ti,itiee • 6 - cii-.l3.yeftt
all &VA wpriljr;;Oti• j? :eon ieii ,
1 /ill g- from ; pv,,Bhttitly .. ,l)py* , :se
iiiinictirk 12y,stinnli tiL A'll-,filaiPtis,l3l"„
ee Le e •
n)t•ou sai o (l. 7 :! I:,w94lcl,,tallicr, •
sniff f
box' 4646' r •, 's'
; •
A 'little girl hearing, her, molter. eay.felilj)
w ping helltrwe ming; ltimilrAtil it and
of her rel4tiklia-404i7/o . deud: - ,i 1
EIN D t 1)1*:;7-g-
"Ga. and ;ell hoz. zu"
, . , '
• •-•
1113
KZ=
Eil
111
ME
ME
iiEll
MEN