Newspaper Page Text
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i'Jtl.V (j CILiIiLTOJV.
Moudwj -Morning.
* Til t) KOliJ^T.
hr*e thin?§ i <fnl gift thrill b e
ike, wh’ch thru thing/ the should
net be ike.
#mif, domestic, (food, Mid pure,
- 4iik- »wiAi, should ktep within her door 4
Oat m*t like inn, in silver’d track.
Place sli her wealth upon her beck.
A'ffirc should be Ti(« soso tiur,
Aa.l iprsh, but when she’s spoken to 1
Oat Ml like Eclio— -still be heard.
Contending for tl»e final word.
Ilf 1 tow* specs « erne should be—
Oeep time and regularity ;
Out fisftbke Cu?fK»—humngue so clear,
Thjtf *ll tti# town her voice may heir.
f «oM> «aiA| if these'illusions strike—
She whofvs*.bride you’d hail, *
•Jlußt and just unhkt '
An Echo, CxacS) and Snail.
iui.'hu.. —a. l .g=
E hVAJf EO ti».
AN hioQliJfi; PICTURE.
OOMK A? 11 Anastasim
All 1 the ancient min.
Oessoltße world | the eternal city,
the destroyer 0/ (fierce, n*v heart
flb.it high. Hut, alas I if he who
toatues Rone names energy, names
strength i he who beholds her, in her
Ceseat fallen state, beholds nothing
I feebleness and imbecility j be
beholds the prostrate members of a
Sant, and corruption at work among
sir mouldering remains/—Sheep
srate5 rate round the attar where captive
luuarchs were slaughtered in the
SMuisof Jove the great and good,
ami silence reigns ia that arena
SVherD eighty thousand spectators
- oouid at once count the ganga of
.Wretches, tortured in frightful real!-
tv to represent sums ancient fable.
The viry monuments of a more re
pent date only arise, like fresher
Weeds, out pf the ashes ot former
decay | they are only the fungus
.Starting forth from the creviced base
•f some noble pile, end which, by
feeding on that fabric’s substance,
pebievus ita destruction.
Silva [the companion us Anastas*
ins') seemed toenjoy mydissppoint*
theut , So tire was his profession
** .These people, said be, cannot pro
tout the sun of iheir fine climate
lioiii shining at ita stated houis j but
Pley make their streets impervious
to its chesting light 1 s deep gloom
toucts (he ey # wherever to were mans
abode. They cannot prohibit the
riah vegetation of their fertile soil
fiuto diffusing itsfregrance,but they
collect every villainous odour to
subdue nature’s sweets, and convert
ace sense, at 1-aat, into a means of
1-rCttikc. Tney cannot cancel the
spring’s ancient privilege ot enamel!*
iug aikke itfth flowers the Mil and
|ke valley} Ao garden and the de
sert t but |b<T tarry in their foetid
town till the magic has vanished, and
autumn seare the leaf and «moruwos
Ike parched meadowsj do one thinks
oi country rambles before the sum*
(bei 'a clone. 1 hey cannot stop the
crystal rills while gushing down the
fbountaiu’s slope, out they suffer «c
--qu,ducts to done out the captive
stream, aud to convert the healthy
plain into a pestilential marsh.
They cannot dire into the inmost
recesses of the human brain, to nip
U its very germs every brightest
uculty »but CQiiductiug its develope
ments as the Chinese do that of their
peach and plumt ees, they encom
pass each tender shoot of the intel
lect with so many minute fetters,
religious, political, and social, that
Awaifs are produced where giants
Were intended.
Tkeir manuscripts are not suffered
to be inspected » their pictures are
left to rot their very city has been
allowed to slip from its seven hills
into the sink between. They clip
their trees into men, and their man
into singers. In their vaunted “last
Judgment.” H.aven appears far
fto>reiiismoithan Hell. ’ iheir lav
Seems iai»OM>as, Dot to the thief, but
the aggistdtCc,thcbaigeUo. lucir
tribunals self j ustice to tbe highest
kid ler->r their churches protect troui
It tbe cnmiigd t and the huge tum
ble upon which we nt*w stA.d (for
worn St. Voter’s proud dome w*-nt
forth tm* hitter diatribe) built at the
•apr'ise of all Christendom, oa f
feutkdation which stands awry, and
etyih a cupula which yawns with
JSsiawßenss
D
Sriatcfl tty evert language. S priest
abituated only to the duties of
humility and obedience, during the
greatest portion oJ[ life, near its dote
becomes the sovereign, and assumes
the supreme power when his failing
faculties fit him to think only of
death} and as each inferior mem
ber of the imbocile government, like
its tottering chief, must forego a
lawful lineage, so are of each states
man the views oblique, and the ways
devious and crooked. Tbe word
Virtue indeed exists in the language,
but is applied to skill in singing; and
as to valor, the former signification
ol the same Word, [virtue] tti* a qual
ity which, during so many ages, has
been let out hire, first in the gross by
the condottiere, and next more in de
tail by the professed bravo, that it ia
become discreditable;and cowardice,
under the name of cautions, forms
not only the privilege of the priest,
hut toe pride of tbe cavalier.
Visit a friend in the day time and
he surveys you through a grated
hole in his entrance dour, ere he
dares to let you in t veutuie out at
night, and from u distance you are
bidden to avert your eyes, least one
murder witnessed should necessi
tate a second.
The very head of the church,
when in the holy of the holies, dares
not to take the consecrated wine,
except through a gilded reed, lost
his lips should suck in poison; and
in the heart of his capital, the pon
tiff of Rome keeps in his pay for
the safety of hia person, the rude
mountaineers of Switzerland, as your
Turkish Pacha does the barbarian
from Epirus and from Coodestun.—-
Thank God, however, this map of
imbecility end voice hies fast to its
fate; for if by a late submission,
which the Romans call a treaty, the
rotten grant of Ht Peter’s archdo
Olein its yet saved awhile from rtter
ruin, is seals am all torn off, and
its ornam; nts effaced. Nature her
self conspires with man in the work
of Just destruction. In that sky so
transparent lurks a permanent poi
son, which formerly, only creeping
like the adder along the hollow val
ley, noi some like the eagle above
the steepest hill, and invades the
last abodes once safe from its intru
sion. Thus shall soon the world's
ancient mistress again return to
nought; and as the herdsmen first
wandered in solitude where Rome
in latter days arose, so shall the herds
man wander in solitude where Rome
has ceased tebe.”
SOMETHING NEW IN TIIEATUIC ALB
A Spanish ptytf-bill. lt was nut an
uncommon thing until since the re
volution in Spain, for plays to be
performed there for the benefit of
the Virgin and the Saints, and balls
given for the deliverance of souls
trom purgatory. On sn uccassion
of the above description, the follow
ing pi ay-bill was circulated:
“ To tbe Empress of Heaven,
mother of the eternal world, and
leading star of all Spain, the con
solation, faithful sentinel, and bul
wark of ail Spaniards, the most holy
Mary 1 For the benefit and fur the
increase of her worship, the coroe
iuoe of Seville will perform a very
pleasant comedy, entitled El lega •
Oafso.”
Nkw Yoiii, August 10.
•MODERATE WISHES THE TRUE
SOURCE OF HAPPINESS.
There would be a tar greater pro
portion of happiness in this world,
if mankind, instead of continually
grasping for more than they esn ob
tain, set reasonable bounds to
their desires. There must necessa
rily be misfortune and distress in khe
world } but the comforts mid plea
sums of life, can always be made
greatly to counterbalance those ca
lamities, and their attendant evils.
Contentment renders a mess of pot
tage more savory to the palate ot the
cottager, than the richest viands are
to those who are rolling in wealth:
but whose insatiable thirst for gain
will not allow thorn to think they
have enough. Our countrymen are
constantly murmuring. Turn which
way we will, we are sure to have
our ears saluted with the cry of Hard
Jimas. And many paragraphs in
nut country newspapers, particular
ly those from the western States,
are of such a desponding and gloomy
nature, that if they should thane*
to find their way to Europe, the;
would believe us to be little .if iii>
better off, than the peasantry ul
tbe Emerald Isle, or the half-starved
manufacturers of Manchester. And
w hat cause have we thus to murmur
and complain ? It is our happy lot
to live under an excellent govern
ment, administered by men of our
own choice. We have a fruitful
Country, vyitlx a varied, yet healthful
climate, that enables us to produce
an abundance ul the necessaries, mid
many of the luxuries of iife. Tiue,
our country has suffered for two or
thres /ears past, from a change in
the Commercial world K and in conse-.
queuce of our ownr extravagance,
Hut have we not iaough to eat, ft*
drink, and to Wear ? Our fields
wave with the golden corn, out mea
du*a wi£
Mv orcfenfa jruJ4a rich variety c 9
delicious fruits. And if for the
want of a market fur our surplus
produce we are but able, as former
ly, lu amass fortunes iu a day, wc
have still abundant cause fur grati
tude tu that Almighty Being who
causes so many blessings tu “ clutter
arround our dwellings.” We have
only to curtail our expenses, tu af
fix reasonable hound* to our desires,
to be industrious, economical auu
contented—to Le happy. Nor rich
i es, nor fame, nor what the world
calls pleasure, will give us b.ippi
ness : and if we search the world a
rcbud, we shall find at last, that
moderate wishes are the source of
whut generation after generation
have labored in vain to find. The
following story is a beautitul illus
, trutio:) of what we have here ad
vanced The youthful shepheid,
, Meualcus, being in search of a stray
lamb from his flock, discovered in
i the recesses of the forest a hunter,
1 stretched at the footofa trer,exhaus
! ted with fatigue and with hunger.
Alas! shepheid, he exclaimed, 1
• came hue yesterday in pursuit of
■ game ; and have been unable retrace
• the path of which I entered this
frightful solitude, or discover a sin
, g'c vestige of a human footstep 1
i tainted with hunger—give me relief,
, or 1 die!—Meueicus, supporting the
t stranger is his arms, fed him with
I bread from his scrip, and afterwards
■ conducted him tbrongh the intricate
mazes of the forest iu safety. Men
; alcua being about to take leave of the
' Hunter Eschinus, was detained by
i him. Thou has preserved my life,
■ shepherd, he said, 1 will make thine
! happy. Follow me to the city. Thou
• shall no lunger dwell in a misers*
, ble cottage, but inhabit a superb
• palace, surrounded with lofty co
lumas of marble. Thou shall drink
high-flavored wines out of plates of
' silver. Menalcus replied, w;>y should
■ igo to the city ? My little cottage
shelters me frum the rain and wind.
It is nut surrounded by marble col
• umiw, hut with delicious fruit tree*.
; from which 1 gather my repast ; and
nothing can be mote pure than, the
water which 1 draw in my earthen
pitcher from the stream that runs by
my dour. Then on holidays 1 gather
ro», s and lilies tournament my little
table; and those roses and lilies are
dime beautiful, and smell sweeter
thin vases of gold and silver.
E*chmus.»~ Come with me Shep
herd, 1 will lead;thee through sump
tuous gardens, embellished with
fountains and statues: thou shall
behold women, whose dazzling beau
ties the rays of the Sun have never
tarnished, habited in silks of the
richest hues, and sparkling with jew
els ; and thou shall bear concerts of
musicians, whose transcendant skill
will at once astonish and enchant
thee. . *
“Jtfenfl/cas— Our sun-burnt shep
herdesses are Very handsome. How
beautiful they look on holidays, when
they put on gai lands of fresh flow
ers, and we dunce under the shade of
our trees, or retire to the woods to
listen to the song of birds! Can
your musicians sing more nielo
diously than our nightingale, black
bird, or linnet! No, ( will not go to
the city.
“ E*ehinm.~» Take then this gold,
and with it supply ail thy wants.
“ Ahnalcus —Gold Is useless to me.
My fruit trees, my little garden, and
the milk of my goats, supply-all my
wants.
“ Eschinus. —How shall I recom
pense thy kind ness, happy shepherd?
What wilt thou accept trom me f
“Afenalru*. —Give me only the
burn that hangs to the bell. (lorn
is not easily broken, therefore it will
be more useful than my eartheu
pitcher. The hunter, with a smile,
took the horn from his belt, and pre
sented it to the ahepherd, who has
tened back to his cottage the abode of
contentment and happiness.
FOREIGN.
FB.OM tui Puiuadsu-hia Freeman** Joe*
ML
Latent from En.gland.~~ The fine ship
Tuscarors, Oapt. Wt-st, arrived, at this
port hst evening, from Liverpool, which
she left on the *r<i of July. By this arri
val we have received Billing's Liverpool
Advertiser of July 3 1 the iateat paper
brought. It contains very little of an In
teresting nature.
Jassy and Bucharest were in the band*
of the Turk* i and Prince Ypsilanti, w'.o
still remains at Tergovitz with 10,000
men, was on the eve of Being attacked by
the united foic.-s of Hacschi, Achmet,
Pucks, and Jusut', Pacha of Ibtailow.--
The Greek, inhabitants of Bucharest had
been disarmed. Patras bad been almost
totally destroyed by the Turks, and the
inhabitants executed iu great numbers.
Tie Greeks have, however, obtained a
decided superiority over the Turks at sea.
They have can hired a great number of
Turkish vessels, and put the whole of
;heir crews to death, amounting to about
fiv thousand men $ no quarter appears
to be given by either Greeks or Turk*
Accounts from Constantinople of the 24ih
of May, state the return of compara
tive tranquility: but the arrests continued,
and Dsuesi was still in pwson.
A iargf Greek ship, having on board a
vast quantity of arms and mumuous (#war,
and bound to the Mo'rca.K} the ussistusev'
of Uie Greek insurgents fallen'
in with by the English frigate E« vo in
to Pdf w, aaiomffqf tojqft;
.w? V- v
nrAkr, All efyageflfebl took place.—
'I be English hod four men killed and se
veral wounded. The Greek Ship was
captured and carried into Zinte. In con
sequence of tills event, the British go
vernment have ordered two add.tluna)
sloops of war and several of the best regi
ments to proceed Immediately to the 10.
man islands, whose inhabitants are said to
have a strung itching to make common
cause with the other Greeks
From the Philadelphia Gasette.
Capt. West has bio’t dispatches
from the American Minister at Lon
don.
Our Liverpool prices are the same
as per James Monroe and Triton.
TUB LONDON MARKET, June ».
Cotton.—The sales of cotton this
week have been limited, amounting
since Monday to only 570 bags, nam
ely, 300 Bengal in bond at 5 J to Cd.;
106 Bursts at 6d s2O Bowtds at
9fd ; and 50 Beruams, at T 2| —the
remainder were sold, duty paid,
72 St. Vincents at 10 1-2J* and SO
Sea Islands at I6d. per lb.
THE BUM ISH QUEEN.
Although George IV has gained
ground consideratey in the good will
of his subjects, since the period of
the Queen’s trial; and the alluring
bait of a splendid coronut,on has
been swallowed by that curious fish,
John Bull, with ail the avidity which
the British Ministers could desire—
yet we c&Qnot help thinking that
some degree of reaction on the part
us the Queen and her partisans may
have disturbed the harmony of the
great day's proceedings. The med
itated affront of excluding h.r
not only from the equal share of
honor to which her rank and itation
would, under ordinary circumstances
have entitled her; but from any dis
tinguished attention, or in fact any
notice at all oa the occasion ) was
well calculated to awaken every
• angry senstttlon in her bosom, ami
stimulate both herself and her party
to the most active revenge. what
course of vindictive annoyance she
may pursue; what particular p inn of
conjugal vengeance she may iCyrse;
time and the detail of events alone
cab show. But we apprehend some
thing very different from the project
which the deserted Dido fell upon,
to punish her lov.er, will be contriv
ed by the ahandond Caroline. Queen
Didoj, tender-hearted soul, could
think of nothing more distressing to
the feelings of Eneae , than ascend
ing 4 huge funefal pde,'and letting
him see the rising flames, as be sail
ed away on his cour«e. Should
Queen Caroline adopt that mode of
revenge, her philosophic consort,
very unlike “ pioue Eneas,” would
peihaps contemplate the blaze as one
of the most pleasing splendours of
his coronation. But Carolina Regina
will doubtless take some other
method of letting Oeurgius Rex see
" •••‘ furent qiudfemine poenit .
and may find among the records of
antiquity, an example of female
revenge for the slight of nut being
invited to a festival, much more to
her taste. We allude to the nup
tials of Peleus and T hetit, to which
all the great personages of the day
were invited except a certam lady -
With what ingenious malignity, she
contrived to take vengeance, by
breaking up the harmony of the
party,every school boy knows.
T <I ** ,^^**~M * M **—i tmmmmmm
DOMESTIC
‘ ‘
INTERESTING AND AMUSING LAW
CASES.
Court or Sessions, N. T.— >Aug 6<A.
Present— Richard Biker, B*q. Recorder.
Urn mo nt and .Hann, Aider man.
(Reported flom the N York Daily Adv.]
The People vs. Patrick Alehin,
This was an indictment for as
sault and battery. The defendant,
Mehin, was the landlord of a house,
corner of Anthony and film-streets.
The informant a black women, had
hired the premises of Mehin at the
rent of gl2 50 per half quarter,
payable half quarterly in advance ;
and to go out without trouble
when she failed to pay. For one
or two half quarters she paid
according to agreement. She then
failed to pay, and actually locked
up the house and went out to service.
Some time after she put another black
woman into the house, and gave her
her rent on condition she would
take care of a child she had, while
she herself continued out at service.
The landlord, finding how affairs
were situated, entered the house
one day when the black women was
out, and took formal possession;
putting out of the door the few tri
fling articles, perhaps of two dollars
value, which she had there. As he
was about finishing the business,
however the original tenant got wind
of hja proceedings, and came to the
house and attempted to get in; Me
hin resisted her, and pushed her
back ; whereupon she swore a violent
assault and battery upon her, and
procured, as is not always impossi
ble, sufficient*otur ftary proof to con
vict him. That, however, was not
the imported and essential part of
the tfizl, so m the public may
wish information. The great ques
tionrai#cd by the council for Mebin
to, £nttf penfcutfy and iafa
possession when the tenant was hu.d
vug over, »u< hav>rgpaid rent.
The jury did find as stated; but
the charge of the court was, and
such was understood and conceded to
be the Law, that the landlord hud m
the cast befoi e the court, and in ah
fuses has. a right to enter and hold
peoceaby, where the: e wa» nun pay
men: oj rent.
Too much violence (according to
the, • wearing) was used to keup pos
siou from the tenant iO this case
MARINE COURT.
Charles Swan vs. Charles Guide.
David Graham, Eq. Counsel for die
Plantitt'.
Aaron it. Pulsnur and J. An thou, E ; qs
for Defendant.
This was an action of trespass
occasioned by the descent of the de
fendant in his balloon into the plain
tiff's garden and the consequent de
struction of the plants anu flowers
It appears in evidence that, on
the descent of the defendant in his
balloon, a crowd rushed in. The
damages were appraised by two
sworn appraisers at ninety dollars.
The defendants counsel admitted
the descent of the def- nclant on the
plautiff’s premi-es. but contended
that he wia only liable for the dam
age which he himself had committed
The plantifi's counsel continued
that he, as a joint trespasser, was
liable for the whole damages done.
The court so charged the jury,
and they, after being absent about
fifteen minutes, returned into court
with a verdict for the plan tiff for 90
dollars damages, and 6 cents cost.
The trial lasted the whole day,
and was previously set down for that
day, it being expected that the trial
would consume a great length of
■time.
Fire! —On Thursday night, about
11 o'clock the alarm of fire was giv
en in this city, which was discover
ed to proceed from a back building
in the rear of Co!, Flornoy’s dwel
ling house on Bolton square. The
Krogress of the flames was rapid ;
ut fortunately the wind was light,
which prevented the fii e from involv
ing a great portion of that part of
our city in distruotion. It was
not, however, arrested until it had
destroyed eleven buildings; most of
v/hich, were small, and situated on
the lane. Among the buildings de
stroyed, were, the dwelling house,
kitchen, and stable of F Korrmau,
on Abc-rcorn street * a house and
kitchen occupied by Mr. Turell, on
the lane ; and the vash house, kitch
en and stable of col. Flournoy. The
remaining house on the lane, were
occupied by negroes. In addition to
the above, two small houses, one on
the corner of Abercorn and Market
sts, occupied by Mrs. Eyrick, and
another on market-st were pulled
down to stop the progress of the
flames. The out house in which
the fire originated, and toe dwel
ling house to which it was attached,
were unoccupied, and it must, there
fore, have been the work of an in
cendiary. We understand that Mr.
Kortman’s property is insured. The
exertions of the citizens, and differ
ent fire companies, are deserving of
every praise-~-sou. Republican.
A Providence (it, I.) paper states,
that a citizen of that., town is pros
ecuting a claim in the British chan
cery for property of his ancestors, to
the amount of seven millions dollars.
Manufactures. - In the city and
immediate vicinity of Philadelphia,
more than 4000 looms are constant
ly employed in th® manufacture of
cotton fabrics alone; they will work
4lbs. of cotton each per day, making
a total of 10,000 lbs. and 98,000 lbs.
a week.
V 3, Land,~~T\vt estimate of the
number of acre® of the public lands
in the d fferent states is as follows—
Ohio, |j.824,000 ; Indiana, 21,565,-
440; Illinois, 34,560,000 ; Louis
iana, 26,494,000 | Mississippi,
26,000,000; Alabama, 26,448 000.
Total, 148,693,440— Lw.ch, Obser.
Rapid Travelling.-— Agreeably to
the present arrangemeht of steam
boats and stages a person may leave
Philadelphia at 6 o’clock in the
morning, and arrive at the Springs
the next day at 4 P. M; a distance
0f.254 miles in 34 hours.
Saratoga Sentinel.
The Manlius Tunes of 25th ult.
says, s young lady was escorted
through that village by professor
Tipstaff, on her way to the County
J&il, for no other crime than having
cast off her muslins, lace, and Leg
horn, and put on a male attire in
true dandy style. If (adds the same,
paper) all the ladies who are in the
habit of wearing the breeches, must
be jostled off to prison in this man
ner, it behoves our good matrons. to
keep an eye to the windward !
J noble deed and worthy of our brave
Tors,
The crew es the Franklin 74,
£oa{aodor» *tc r *rt» titer receiving
' .* 'T
» *
» «
h f VbrtiJ W vcysgfi, 1
from the cumn.itt* f l)r d 4’:.
libraries to sailors, havi
lv contributed one doii r lnioi * 5 -
* in S 6t'o dollars, f., r Ul ;' tacn > '«•
' Forecastle Library .^ lr §<
1 •Vein Raad>cg.~ q i.g p
1 Charleston City Gazette r ° r ' J
that the
depends upon the ■» chastu ’i
-- A I
.Some toasts drank bv w I
public dinners on the 4t{ hUi \
are going the rounds nl 'i
pm. “ when a woman,*’ Si
tatch, - once appeared i u th- R, m J
Jorum to plead her own cu u
&t naie ordered th- ora.le H
salted, as to what this straL. . C °l
i pot tended 10. he c4y. , ’«-R. t
The following accounts exhibit J
, remarkable contrast to wim h . I
ken place at former sales of l l J
Alabama, when the fever of sJJ
, tion was at Us height, th f U i
were up, at the public sales »«, I
, *y, thirty, forty, and men il,il*?J
a lew instances, as seventy ortl
ty dollars per acre:— Matin 5 |
’^1 U r SA ’Aui July o, I
At the land sales at this place,«{ c J
dosed ou Saturday last, „f 22 t owu|
ships offered but 174 half quarter lit
lions (say 11,ICO acres) we,. Bo |s|
for the gross amount of 519,170 c,.l
The principal part wa. BU |,| „ 1
ernmen* price, and »„n, („,,J
than thiee dollars per acre j
AUGUSTA. I
MONDAY, Aouxjst 2r "■
XT' to Consequence of some amicipa!
eel changes in ihe Chronicle est.WiJ
ment, a continue:,ce of the atric'.uiea ol
; Mondny last, la suspended feu a few da J
OJ* The following remarks, f,ora thfl
pen of Mr Hobby, the inteiigent Echo!
olthe Georgia Advertiser, we adopt si
expressive, (though in a handsomer mail
ner) nf our own opinions. I
We feel gratified to find that I
spirit of rational moderation begin!
to be manifested among our fells®
citizens in a quarter where not ion®
. since party spirit prevailed with ver®
unnesccssary and un:, earning vi®
lv uce; and we trust that those »h®
were hasty inexdtii®!
this spirit, are now aware of the in®
1 propriety of the course they
sued, and are disposed to
what evidently appears to be the pH
uular sentiment. ®
We are aware that there are pe®
sons who affect great aversion to pa®
ly,spirit, wnoare themselves active®
promoting it, and who, by wiping®
wholly to subside, only mean th®
they wish all opposition to their o\®
views to cease, and that their par®
with the superority of the rod ®
Aaron, may swalfow up all other®
and that when their favourites afl
| friends are provided for, that th<®
party spirit miy subside,so that th®
and their friends may quietly t®
umph.—But though this may, in son®
instances, be the cuss with peraoH
. vho pretend to become suddenly tH
advocates of moderation; yet a sHI
cere dispirsition to promote
seems evidently to be g allw^B
Sound t and we observe in the laH
issionary, a paper not much devM
ted to political subjects, nor intondeß
we presume, to be much
ted to political discussion, the
low ing article in the spirit of
erotiona and harmony, that wevnßj
pleasure republish it. H
COMMON TIOX.
In this world, manKiml were forme
be »Bsi«tanU one another. The
of society call far evert min’s !»h ■ r '
require various departments to
up, They require that some be rpP' 3 *
ed to rule, and others to obey, sons
fend the society from danger, ct
maintain its internal order_ mo
some to provid'. tiie toiiveijear-' 3
ethers to promote the improve,ren
mind i many to work, others to c
and direct. In fact no one * hju! 1 t 'H
mere blank in the world i bo
station, or dignity of birth, no e. ■
posKessionexempts any one root
bating his share to promote me p W
utility and good, especially in » ‘ „H
eniment like ours. Under sue
ment we should presume no 01
ever be found to favor the c4U * e , ■
and commobon. It appears*
that our county citizens, i^B
are out of thtiir sphere of w
country has for years \>ast be _
lively tranquil in all her P°'“ f* , te K
even through the whole of
Can every manbeßud t 0 . p
circle, and yet such party H
among us. Wby (mould the co“ • H
Hancock be carried away H
gieee ofharmony which h,3 ca / e H
isted, merely bec-u* C “S«H
lions of Governor and
approaching > Fellow-citize *. tp j r j|H
more united and do away
parly, which is the curse o
and rest assureu that wis< f
the Legislature in the thm {
governor. ' k
The foregoing
the candor and good seusi w »
ar. found.d
cm well known to most ■
dera There certaiidf •>* ls use K
occasion or warrant „
the “strife and eomniotion t;v H
‘has recently been e<cu Qo: »’ S
I ‘ the choice ufinr^xfg o