Newspaper Page Text
ptrausuan r.v
AX4.VW CBAHLTOX.
• BveuVug- '
F,tr tlic Chronicle.
To Mi n ———
Twine not fair maid that wreath for me,
Since Hope’s delusive dream is o’er—
Now, Fate has wove my destiny.
And flowrets bloom for me—no more.
\ ’
Oh ! tell me not of happiness—
These rotes arc an emblem true,
Os fleeting —false—deceitful blits—»
So sweet—and all—»t» transient too.
7et may yon splendid orb of dby,
Jlluroine still thy vintono bright,
Mid o’er lime shed a cloudless ray—
To me it sets in endless night.
For ihe Chronicle.
- OUii life is like the morning dew,
'Vinc ii early glitters in out view ;
A moment it appears— no more;
Then flies in ether as before.
Our life is like a summer’s day ;
We hail die morning’* brilliant ray;
But cloud* oft mar our mid-day joys,
And night our hilling light destroys.
Our life is like a blooming rose.
Whose spreading beauties wide expose
I'.liarms that one moment please the eye,
Then quickly wither, fade, and die.
Our life is like s midnight dream.
Where varying objects faintly gleam.
To irioek liie mind with fancies vain,
* Fis some times pleasure somutimea pain.
Our life is like ftglimm’ring light,
q hat glances through the shades of night
7.,he truv’lcr’sf ath n while it cheers;
Then lost in darknew, disappears.
Or, 1 kc the borealis streams,
"Whose changing evanescent hcnmfl,
Still, wav’ring, mock the ardent sight
That tries to count the shade* of light.
Then what is iifcf a mere delusion !
Involv’d in dsrkncss and confusion;
'tVe grasp at bubbles, chase the “Wmd,
Ifflakt ropes of >ind, the air to bind.
Tims phantoms in succession rise.
Ami folly points to th* airy pri^e;
Wldln man, blind folly’s willing slave,
Receives his wages in. the grave.
And is there no substantial bliss f
Dues life amount nought hut this f
Was man created like a fly t
To frisk his hour, find then to die !
Yea, there’s a hope held out to man.
Which human wisdom may not scan;
The hope of endless life above,
OC i.'ndlesspef.ee, and joy, oijd lose.
M.
Old Bachelors fur Sale.
From ihe Portland Argils
Mr. Pntxrsn.—ln soma parts of our
country the attention of the public h»s
been called to the subject of Old Dache
tors. Ju Missouri last year, 1 think a law
was passed, at least it was proposed, to
exclude Old JUtchelors from holding any
public i.flloa; and a bill lias lately been
brought before the Legislature of Mary
and, but 1 know not what has been the
resulr of it, to levy a perronr.l tax upon thia
class of citiaens, and thereby ns 1 suppose
to drive thorn to matrimony,
How far such measures could tie pro
ductive cf public good, I am not at the
present prepared to say. 1 think at least,
i hat justice would require some distinc
tion between those who are Quehelors
from nveea.ily, and those who arc Ruche-
Jors from choice. It is not my object to
enter at large info the meri’s ot the ques-
Tiou; I have made these observations
merely by wav of prefoe- to a little sc. <ll
lately picked up in this town, in rather a
mutilated state, which, us far as could be
read ran thus :
I itrcamnla 4ream in the midit *f my Vumbort,
And, at tint si 1 dream’d, it « u« coined in nuiubm:
Xj (houthu ran along in fttch beautiful mtSte
I'm sum I ne'er saw any poetry nvaior.
It seem’d (hut a law had been recently mode.
That a taxon old Bsohelor*' pates tliou'd be laid;
And iif order to make theta all williuftu marry
The tnx was as Urge ns a man eou!d well carry.
The Bac cion (rumbled and said '(were no use,
' T«ae horrid injustioc and horrid ahmr,
Ani declar'd that to save their own heart’s blood from
spillinfc.
Os suth a rile tax they would ne'er pay a stalling.
Bin 'll" rulers determin'd tlieir ouursr to pursue,
8b they wt all the Baobrlorsmp nt vendue.
Aerier was tent through the town to and fi o.
To ratile hit b-lt and his trumpet viblow,
And to bawl out at oil he might meet in tha way,
“ Ho! forty Bachelors told here tteday."
And prcientlyall tlwOld Maids in the town,
Each one In her very best bonnet and gown,
From thirty to titty, fair, plain, rod, and palm
OfcTcry destriiuion, a 1 flock’d to the wlc.
The auctioneer then in hi . laboy began,
Aad call'd obt aloud, as he held up a man,
“ How much fur a Bachelor who wants to boy ’
la a twinh ercry maiden responded—** l—t."
In tbori, a a hugely extraragaut p>tcr.
The Bachelors wore nil told offiu 0 trite,
Aud Ibrty Old Maidens, time seme 01d..-:,
£brb logj’d anOtd Bachelor homo on her thcublur.
The Lo-tdon Courier stale* t’uf on tbc
Uueen'a btc visit to St. Faul’i, her Ma
je* y i *u«ll jfly Ann Kaaiilton, on pasting
It * : 0U T lcr o^*ce i puttbeir hajyU out oi
Vbj., V ’!vj ; w "J t!,, ‘ csrrii'gc and
- *7:.v . r I
* ' .
From the Pittsburg Gazette. 1
Masonic Protest.
The report of the reverend Synod
of Pittsburg, on the subject ot tree
masonry, having been presented to
the world through the medium of a
public paper, assumes a shape which
renders it necessary that the western
lodge should take notice of it. And
although they have been informed
tuat the report, as now published,
was not adopted by the synod, yet,
as it seems uncharitable to charge
ihe reverend gentleman by him it
was communicated, which have giv
en a mutilated account of their pro
ceedings, it must be presumed that
the report is entire, and it is lair to
consider it as the act o, the whole
body.
It is a document so nnrourteom
in its manner; and so false it is dif
ficult to say whether astonishment or
contempt is not excited by its par
usal; but be this as it may, it comes
before tlm public as the joint produc
tion of a body, whose sacred func
tions claim respect of the world,
particularly of the masonic part,
and on this account it merits that
consideration, to which it would
not otherwise be entitled. The
lodge; of the city of Pittsburg, from
the sincere veneration they feel for
the order to which they belong,
and from a sense of duty which they
owe to themselves, as citizens of
the place where the report was fra
med, have thought it necessary to
come out openly to deny the foul
» charges w Inch have been so wantonly
instituted against them, and to deft
their reverend authors to the proof.
The unassuming and inoffensive spir
it of masonry reluctantly intrudes
upon the public; but to submit pas
sively to the unfounded accusation.,
would bo to carry Christian meek
ness to a (unit.
1! The members of the throe lodges
ol the city of Pittsburg, always im
pressed with that respect winch it is
the pride and pleasure of the Chris
tian mason to observe towards the
ministers of the sacred Gospel, en
ter their solemn protest against, and
denial of, every portion oi the insin
cal report; and without intending
to enter into a ivgular discussion o!
the merits of their order, they con
ceive that they may be excused for
cursorily noticing some of the accu
sations of that most singular pro
duction.
. The. subjection is the secrecy of
tire order— that their are certain
mysteries existing among masons,
is most true; but the comment of the
reverend synod on this fact, is en
tirely false and unsupported, am
only proves the danger of touching
’ on subjects with which we arc unac
quainted. (,'itizcns are never invi
• ted to become masons; a member
who soiicicits a«y individual to join
the fraternity, is guilty of* breach ol
the rules of the order; nor, when an
applicant is accepted, is lie called,
upon blindly to promise secrecy; (he
candidate for the lights of masonry,
is issued that ho never will be re
r quired to do any thing but what is
j iff perfect consonance with the du
ties of a Christian and a citizen.
’ But the second ami great charge, ami
’ the one which no doubt gave rise to
the whole report *»f the reverend sy
nod, is the presumed looseness ol i
dca* on religious subjects, which, it
i has been the vulgar opinion, is a dis
' tinctive trait of masonry; it is tri
umphantly ami with characteristic
. magisterialnessa-ked, * What good
mural effects have these societies e
• ver produced ? AVhat youth have
' they ever reclaimed ? What Chris
tian lias ever improved in piety, In
entering a masonic lodge, ami hold
ing communion with its members;’
These questions the reverend synod
did not intend should bo answered
specifically, they aie of that gene
ral nature that may well become an
unmeaning rhapsody of declamation,
but arc unworthy of Icing introduc
cil into a serious paper, in which
fairness and candor ought topredo
minato. But to corneas near to sa
tisfy these interrogatories as the na
ture of the case will admit, the lodges
will reply, “ Go to the destitute wi
dow and helpless orphan, and ask,
if cvi-r they have appealed in vain
for those benefits which might ren
der their worldly situation more tol
erable ; ex'mine the periodical re
ports of the diffi'rcnt giaud lodges
of the union, and observe how ma
ny lectures, how many suspensions,
how many expulsions, yearly, take
place, Tor different breaches* of the '
moral code —and for (lie last portion
ol the interrogatories, it is boldly
answered by another question— <
“ W hat real Christian ever became i
a mason, whose piety was not there
by improved ?”
It is to be regretted, that the re
vercud synod, whose members ought
to be os cliaritab c as they are zea
lous, and as well informed as thrv
arc devout, should fall into a vulgar
error, oh the subject of the religion
of masonic, it is true, that they date
their origin frojn a period an
te-cid€Ottp.t|ie birth of Christ; it is
•trtftthltthfir institution; w^yogina-
H •! *
led for the' perpetual m cf the roe- i
chanic arts, and to keeping alive <
the mild fire of ch; ity awd bene- i
volence, (rom age j age; but it is- i
not true-, that the hr therhood arm- 1
gate to themselves an exclusive code
ot cilhics; the tnissio of our bices- i
ed Saviour was bailee as the happi- \
est era lor the ordei and the meek i
irrcoistiblc doctrine o the New Tvs- i
tament has become ic ruling light, i
in the lodges throuj inut christen- i
dora- Christian mas is, tube sure, i
do not protend to int i-sere with the :
duties of the clergy, liasonry is any
thing rather than pnsumptuous; il
it can procure a portiip of the good
Samaritan’s oil,to poiij upon the ex
ternal wounds hf a fcjow creature,
()>» c«rc of tiio bruised Spirit it
leav« to holier hands.,
The reverend synod ajain jsk in
their u»u;il tone, “ VVh.it chriytian,
eminent for piety, lias\pot abaidon
ed his intercourse with themn In
this question there is somcUing
more specific, and there is a poslbi
lity of answering it, which wiAbe
done, not as fuTy as could be if
room were afforded, but sufficiency
to remove any doubt from the minis
of the reverend synod, if such Houles
really exist. The reverend Jamw
Milnor, of New York, late gran|
1 master of Pennvy'vania,. continue
as devoted to the cause of masonry
' since he has taken orders as a preach
» erof the gospel, as he was whilst do
r lighted the ears of “a listening
I' senate,” or leading in chains th«
• minds of a Philadelphia Jury. ThH
> gentleman’s piety, it is presumed;
I cannot be doubted, since it is not
r rious, that he forsook a most lucra
tive practice and great legal fame,
to take up the cross of Christ But
as the reverend synod may think that
the conduct of an Episcopalian mi
nister docs not afford a case in point
a few examples shall be offered from
their own persuasion The late re
verend James Ingles, of Baltimore,
who was at the hea l of the church
in Maryland, continued firm in the
cause of masonry, to the last hour
of his life; the late reverend James
M uir,of Alexandria, was not only a
warm mason, but to the day ol his
death, was chaplain to Washington
lodge, over which Washington long
presided; and, finally, it being un
necessary to swell the catalogue to
greater extent, the lute reverend •
Robert’Steele, of this city, was un
remitting in his masonic fervor, and
abetter Christian and worthier man,
it is humbly believed, is not in the
ministry.
The siring of eynodical interro
gatories and exclamations is closed
by the following sentence, in which
R is difficult to say whether pride or
illioerality in most conspicuous; at
all events, it contains a sentiment
which was not to have been expec
ted from the committee of a reve
rend synod, reporting on religious
subjects.—“ How humuliating (ex
claim those expounders of (he humi
lity and gospel of Christ) and dis
gusting must it be. to persons of in
telligence and taste, to mingle in the
close intimarv of brothei hood with
il • » . i I si
- those whose society they would spur
? on al! ordinary occasions.” The rc
- verend synod, whose intelligence, if
not taste, the world has ample rea
son to donht, are informed, that
i masons never mingle in close itUi
• tnacy” with any whose company (hey
would avoid on any occason. If a
brother has become an improper com
panion for a citizen, he is oxeboded
. from all communication in a lodge.—
Hut if the reverend synod meant to
charge the masons with a want of
aristocratic distinctions, the frater
nity plead guilty, (here is nothing
aristocratic in masonry; (lie king and
th< humblest citizen in a lodge, meet
upon the level, and part upon the
square—and although intelligence &
taste are highly estimated l>y the
brotherhood, yet the qualifications
of (lie heart are the grand standard
of appreciation; masonry is modest
and meek, and ever keeps in mind
(lie humility of t,he Son of (Hod, of
which so many examples are record
ed by (he Evangelists. It was in
slitutedjfor benevolent purposes, and
not to establish orders io society.
With one more remark, the lodges
of the city Pittsburgh will close their
protest against the report of the sy
no *of Pittsburgh. TTt? committee
most disingenuously insinuate that
the secret meeting.', of the order may
be made dangerous to the interests
of the government.. The folly of
tin's sentiment is too apparent to i
merit a denial; the accusation might i
be plausible coming from the holy in
quisition of piin, or from the late '
cabinet of the bigot Ferdinand; they i
had cause to dread associations ot I
every kind, and it was (heir interest I
to keep the minds of the people as i
much enthralled as their bodies. (
Light was dangerous. BujJ in a free i
country, (he suspicion is idle, am' i
more than probable was never enter
tained by the reverend synod them I
selves. The first of American pat ri i
ots were distinguished masons, and I
their. conduct is the best guarantee t
for the purity of the order generally, i
Washington was grand master of 1
Virginia-—Franklin of Pennsylvania i
-•acd Warren of Massachusetts—*
nnd whilst history is Weaving Che
wreath of immortality for these pat
riots, msronry may be excused, it.»«
•the fullness of Heart, she exclaim,
They too were brothers.”
The lodges of the city of Pittsburg,
in entering the above protest agains*
the intemperate eport ot the reve
rend synod, deprecate the idea ot r
raying themselves against the clergy
of any denomination —they view the
report ».% a \v.*rk of supererogation
calculated to do more harm than
good to the cause of
they are very certain that the great
body of the ministry will mark it
with the most decided censure. But
when th? document was introduced
into the columns of a popular journal,
and by that means acquired in ex
tensive circulation, the fraternity,
could not avoid coming forth in sell
defence—if they had not, the brother
hood abroad would have had ample
cause to call them to a.strict account, I
for they must have concli ded that
their conduct must h vc been bad in
deed, to have given rise to such lan
g’laga as is contained in the report.
Wailst the objection to masonry is
confined to lh<- hu tless ridicule of
individuals, who affect to sneer *t
some of the forms ai.d ceremonies of
the order, or to general animadver
sions <>n the intemperance of a few
unfortunate members, the unobtrusive
spirit of masonry submits in silence
—it shudders at the iron sound of
disputation and nrgumer t, where the
absence of masonic light prevents
conviction —and if it has faded on
many occasions to bring back an err
ing brother to the paths of virtue, it
has the consolation to know that the
reverend C'Crgy themselves frequent
ly fail, although aided by the superior
light of the gospel itself. But, when
the charges assume the imposing at
titude of a synodical report, silence
would subject them to just suspicion.
They have repelled the charges, and
they hope with decorum—as a body,
they have no desire to prolong the
scene of crimination and recrimvna
tio . If, however, the dignity of tine
order should require it, it will be
found that the mildness of masonry
is equalled bv Jier firmness.
By order of the lodges of Pittsbnrgh*
Fran the Charleston Times, Feb. 28
Horrid Murder*
The annexed communication has
been on hand several days, and its
publication delayed ur’il we should
hear from the author, relative to its
authenticity. He is now in town,
and ready to vouch for its correct
ness in every particular. Whilst
our readers must, with us, shudder
at the bloody recital, they must also
rojoict, as \. e sincerely do, that few
such monsters disgrace our state.—
The Ri m of vcngeince must, from
the crying of this wretch’s guilt.
.‘«on overtake him.
To the Editor of the Times.
Sin,
I was riding on Monday morning
last, in the upper part of Princ
William’s Parish,(Beaufort District)
and saw a number of people assem
bled round a dead body, lying in a
field near the road side. On en
quiry, I found that they composed a
jury of inquest, called to investi
gate the cause and manner of the
death of the body before them,which
was that of a negro, shockingly man
gled and disfigured.
It appeared from the evidence of
an aged lady, mother-in-law to the
owner and Murderer of the negro,
that the unfortunate slave had been
sink some days, and on the Saturday
previous, was in the kitchen; that
on stepping out of the doors she
saw her son-in-law dragging him,
prostrate, into the kitchen, swear
ing that he would “ finish the ras
cal;” that, from the great effusion
of blood in the yard, and the mo
tionless insensibility of the negro,
she believed he was already dead,
and told his master so; that he
swore it was nothing but stubborn
hypocrisy, which he would soon
force out of him—and, calling for
some boiling water, threw it into
(he face of his victim. Finding all
his endeavors to re-animate 1 the body
ineffectual, he crushed his skull with
as axe!
The verdict of the jury was,
“That the deceased came to his
death, in consequence of sundry
blows of an axe, inflicted on his
neck and head by the hands of his
master, Samuel Lewis.”
Immediately after the perpetra
tion of this horrid deed, Lewis
mounted his horse, rode to some of
his neighbors, who were indebted to
him, and alter making some collec
tions, went off, and has not yet re
turned. His wife, an amiable wo
man, lately the mother of a smiling
infant, lies sick, even unto death.
My blood ran cold in my veins, as
1 cast a last look on the helpless
victim of infuriated arrogance. Ilis
fellow servants, (perhaps his rela
tives, had prepared a rude coffin,
mournfully proceeding to restore
him to the dust, whence we arc ta
ken, to which we must all return.
Wretched, irrctcheii *uac, ills
enme is traced m bloody characters,
v. hieh years ,of penitence can scarce
dace. An out cast from mankind,
ii * loaves the mark of his crime on
ids fore head he shrinks, from the
Scrutinising eye of innocence-
Cain had amahala to soften, in some
measure, the gnawings of the worn
that never dleih, but that conso.a
tion is lenied him—she, who, per
haps, would have forsaken father
and mother to have shared his sor
rows, she, whose prayers, with his,
might have gained peace to his soul,
and paidon to his sine may, ere
now’, be an inmate of the tomb.
ICveti the mild of the gos
•>ei, breathe vengeance against the
murderer; and did not the sacred
nature of my duties ,forbid my in
ference in political and legislative
matters, methinks I could point out
.uklameablc leniency in our criminal
code.
A PREACHER.
February 20tb, 1821.
From n volume of Characters by Butler.
A Proud Man
Is a fool in a fermentation, that
swells and boils over like a porridge
pot. He sets out his feathers like an
owl, to swell and seem biger than he
is. lie is troubled with a tumour
and inflammation of solf-conceipt,
that renders every part of him stiff
and uneasy. He has given himself
sympathetic love powders, that woik
upon him to dotage, and have trans
formed him into his own mistress.
He is his own gallant, and makes
most passionate addresses to his own
dear perfections* He commits idol
atry to himself, and worships his own
image, though there is no soul living
of Ins church but himself; yet he be
lieves as the church believes, and
maintains his faith with the obstina
cy of a fanatic.—He is Ins own fa
vourite, and advances himself not
. only above hia merit, but all man
. kind ;is both Damon and Pithias to
his own dear self, and values his
, cromy above his coul He gives
place to no man but himself, ana that
with very great distance to all others
whom he esteems not worthy to ap
proach him He believes whatso
ever he has, receives a value in be
ing his; as a horse in a nobleman’s
stable will bear a greater price than
in a common market.—Me is so
proud that he is as hard to be acquain
ted with himself, as with others; for
he is very apt to forget who he is, and
knows himself only superficially;
therefore he treats himself civilly
as a stranger, with ceremony and
compliment but admits cl no privacy.
He strives to look bigger than himself,
as well as others, and is no better
than his own parasite anti flatterer.
A little flood will make a shallow
torrent swell above its banks; and
.age,and foam, and yield a roaring
noise; while a deep,silent stream,
glides quietly on. So u vain glori
ous, insolent, proud man, swells with
a little frail prosperity, grows big and
loud, aud overflows his bonnds ; a .d
when he sinks, leaves mud and dirt
behind him. The slighter and less
solid his materials are, the m rc
room they take up, and make him
swell the bigger; as feathers and cot
ton will stuff cushions better than
things of more solid parts.
STRANGE APOLOGY
Mr, Frey of this City bus been prea
ching in Baltimore, and it appears,
that a person interupted the public
worship, by standing up in Church,
and declaring that he knew Mr. Frey
in London, and that lie was an “ im
poster.”—This produced confusion
in the Church, and was certainly un
handsome and indecorous. The per.
son however apologizes as follows--
From the Morning Chronicle,
Jacob Moss, of Philadelphia, is
sorry that his intemperate zeal, (for
the religion in which he was brought
up) induced him tointcrupt (he Rev.
Mr. Frey, on the evening of Friday
last,at the First Presbyterian Church,
lie hopes the Bultimorians will ac
cept of this apology.
Jacob Moss has the honor to inform
his friends in Baltimore, that he has
arrived from Philadelphia, with a
large quantity of Fancy articles,
which are at Mr. Barnum’s—they
will be sold on the most reasonable
terms!!
Select Remarks.
Cheerfulness is the best promoter
of health. Repining, and secret
murmurs of the heart, give imper
ceptible strokes to those delicate fi
bres, of which the vital parts are com
posed, and wear out the machine iu
scnsably.
A dogmatist in religion, is almost
a bigot, mid if he had power, would
be a persecutor.
A good judge will not the less re
gard the urguinent* of a counsellor,
because he is paid for speaking.—yon
cannot help regarding arguments, if
they jqte good. Argument is argu
ment; if it were testimony, you
might dtsrrgartl if you knew it
purchased, T II
J n ■ !r, ' ow >«t frnma&B
force o! it depend * r"-®
of the hand () nl ll| o
ment » like Mar ®
oow, which has en.-,i .' : ‘ : ®'
-h'.lbjartihi, ’ J ■
■—■l.. 11 ’ - .
“ k S’lKlcmcf vl.t rijVi 1
13 informed, thr.t v.f
!° nit »:a
inculpate u pi-bsie 1)!;( j v .."S®
h,llt y of that bodvisi, H.
Wcrepeat, that
10 communication, uni,*'-®
inune.i with a „ iin;B j
true, *• A Student of i; le *“* ®
my,” should not |, e
displeasure cfar.v cn/n""' 0 ill
lie conceives P??!®
duty. -'distla^B
Tribute or )! CS I
mcinduab c a „ receive
and aflection of a ®
people. Such i,
■ country raurard.l. er
by the dmdem nf U H|
the testimony of KgaV V^’*
bute of the heart. Ut *j
Attbe hour appointed f c ..u
yesterday, m honor of JmS **
on l M retirement t , A.®
Savannah, us a mark </ th .. 7,®
turn which Jils foilow.cu;.tf*
emmentand,,solid servicessa r “®i
nod of the utaiost distress wj ™
a large a,,,l respectable number®
at the council chamber to partite *
On the companj ’s&ssoiablino K
live board, tu excellent pran,,®
bythe Bev.Mr. Cranston, and ,■
eereinony repeated at the remu,.■
cioin. 1 lie dinner was
tl,e table ornamented in the rein*
cf fancy. Mr, Oran Bysd, pJ*
ihe City Hotel, is entitled I..!!
for the prompt manner iinvhi c l ls *
an entertainment was furnished *
We need not observe tint cn *
cas'tm the utmost liamnny and e*
der prevailed After the cloth *
moved the following toais wen «*
terspersed with songs and music',*
lat —The United Suites of
“The land of the free and the bH
the brave.” H
2nd —The Constitution of Ik I
States The ai kof our safety,
3rd— The President of the hi
Let his country honor hiin-tbH
honor to his country.
4th- -Ceororc Washington, th/aiß
our Country. Fame has erectedliißj
aoteum in the hearts of posterity |
sth The Honorable Thus i'fl
ton. His public services dtnandilH
tiiude of his fellow-citizens.
(Here Mr. Charlton rose andsUHj
the company in a neat and pcrtmlH
ner—and concluded by giving the
ir.jy toast, H
The Inhabitants of Simnnah tH
hearted, generous and patriotic M
the ever consistent fVicuds mdpaiiH
every humble citizen, whose «■
and intention* they
to them in tins world and crowns of H
in the next.] H
6th —The Sages and Sddien t] (AH;
volution. The merits ot those StM
—and of those who yet suniu-H
they be held in gratefulrememkwM
7th —The Gevtrncr of tk
Gw’gia ■
Bf.n— Th- Law of the
minialtrtil and properly cbry-i«H
ilium of civil and religious liberty. H
9 h -The Fioridifa- Welc.vne.*
. x])ecled guests—to whom witltp.B
s. e tender tire Federal embrace of tH
ni‘.ed States I
10th— General Andrev Jatto W
bears an 'untarnished flag for to c(®
—an honorable name for himself H
11th —The memories of hlbet,
Macintosh, Scriven and luf;sn ■
bones moulder in the soil ot W*
but their d .eds shall be ■
12th— The Army of the
Always already for their cwnii} «■
may idea! economical views ciih
trcne.lunent too far in its
13th— 'i he oVavy ofthe United-W
It has fought its.“if ‘ii i'a'or ■
14.h —The fuf cf
our protectors—-m laafiannao* ■
in old age our solace, ■
Ti.c Spanish Treat!
The arrival of lha Spanish
United Slates, haaturnet
towaids I'ionda, and tat
and political consequences otr
sitlon. For the last
apathy has existed m idat “
feet, which, in tins
freedom of public eaquir
est character, is to b c 0
only by supposing « at a ca ‘ terop l s ;i,
eiations are lost in th ,• lrc!i
private depression m cll „‘p
the raiification ha* > n ,c l!ist a,t
so muck of
j.apeetalion of it ‘B
he aspect. A ratified; ®
existed to have <he lr ,■ bet
ed on a wish to P res . el ..!) cu ljrly«
the two nations, and P"‘, . co .,f,i
serve peace by aL(un £ ite ‘a State*
the dominions of ihe Bccl den|
correspondent, v f o ,' ri:S jI « 1
a few days C K O > tO . in Con?t«s
hate, which took pU« " 3 | o tiun»«
former session on some 1 f ay j
duced in relatin' 1 0 '* ,] IC scatk 0 )
Isas not secu s"7 w 'ij an »ng
which he is sure P r< " ‘ ..yxlrw
rican people, more l if u. .[
ly expressed than m . ty Mi
graph of a speech del* l r ,piJ!r
dereon, of Kent ucky rs tl , e rs ;
,titrates the advanJ« u ‘' £ >- s
territory and moat oor.c
public sentiment. Ul , t !ie>'»
1 « Mr. Aximasos •«*« C
ver heard, until ’
rtion of Florida was not cm
hie to this country, no- • bill &
!• -. ‘ i :,ive advantage*- »
of its pobitivc . an , h
purpose of cxcludiu^ se
any foreign P ott ® 1 V ! v &l } , ' J c:i[ "
vyu'MfzW* ■