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cdKrrfui' < fomcTS0, * c( '» M * a * pleasing and I should dts.-him fur betJeif ail designl of ag- of the subsequent solemnity—Hit Oiling
After dinner the father entered into nil the
details necessary to settle the marriage, when
suddently St. A rose, t .king ins hat,
seemed anxious to retire. “Ate vt»u goiii"
to leave us, exclaimed the father; “ Yes" an
swered St A —; h important business
compels me to quite you.” “ What business
can you hare in a oitv where you arc a
stranger t perhapsyou wish to draw money
Iron* a banker; my purse is entirely at sour
gr.mdireiiient.
The icport at present is, that the Russian
troops are oti their march to Constantinople;
and tii ,t the Austrians will co-operate. We
shall impatiently »nit for the facts; and still
more, tire consequences Ifotn lltfcin.
It war ensues, Constantinople will fall; the nit
Turks will he driven out of Europe. Then,
it Russia has the least designs u! aggran
dizing herself, the west of Europe wiiitake
the alarm. France, England, perhaps Aus-
Solenmitv 2.—Tut 7'uj/iu
His Majesty scats hiniseU' at a table cover
ed with a Persian carpet; to have sjine pretty
things brought him to lock at. First lout
swords, which are laid or. the table before
him ; then a short sword, to he called Curia-
then two pointed swords; then, a great
asks ‘‘ whose image and inj ersbriptiotl were : she win show him the Mood «?fcamir;* fr'o-».
impressed upon a pi* re of silver presented to | the iVoutuls inflicted on society hv Kmpirr
him, and being tol.l“Cie*vr” says, sender un- . cisiit, and the immense crowds of Mt;icr«ti|ioni
to Cinair -t'.Hi tilings which are CVsar's, and ■ persons immolated at its s|irine-r-Sho will n
unt i sl id, tue things which are God’s. He j him that bv his exertions it is in Iris jioivt r t ■,
—— ——— j never attempted to interfete with the inter- ; rebuild this grand teutple, to heat-the wounds
C.f At tlie late sales ct fractional lot', m-fl or external stale polity ofthe Jews. “ His 1 inflicted on society, and to save the-iitunuhi-
i the counties of Walton, Gwinnett, Hall, J Kingdom was not of this' world.” The s
VILLM i,l.\ ll.l 1
.’ then an orb Habersham and Ilahun, held at Je tier son, in | P ,„ ; lt . weMt about to raise, was as distinct | been previously said the means fur removing
it “across 1 and i J ar * l,l,n county, OBfi lots were put up, ot anything secular, as light from dark-i those evils have been fully indicated, l slid'
i Ktnu is'tired I which about C !0 were sold. she total amount , nt;ss , Religion sir, is too pure, too cth'rial ! not therefore in speaking of them be scry
rvin„ is ur™ | , . • c ... .- ... u ,, a . u , H . : r. i , . . '
service; and It you will absolutely have re- tria hersalf, will club their forces and a genc-
course to a hanker, I may send somebody r .,| war may again ensue. But, if Russia
w no will transact business for yon.” “No,” should give up the country (without anv sti-
Sji'd St. A who continued to walk towards pulations of advantage to hermit',) into the
the door, and they were soon in the hall when hands of the Greeks, for them to erect an em-
addressing tlrq father, •* Xow that we are pire of their ow n, she will conciliate the pre-
•ilone, said he, “and Me ladies cannot hear - judices of Europe. Tltero will possibly be
'is, will tell you, that this morning, a tew nothing else but some diplomatic shedding of
moments after my arrival, an accident hap- 1 ink, at first, by way of remonstrance or warn-
pened to me.—1 w as taken with the bilious i in".
cholic, and ri.r.!. I promised to he buried at J c -
C o’cloi k, and you will easily conceive that j
I must atti ml the place of rendezvous, fur not j
being known in this part nftlie world, if 1 bul
lions of the superstitions.—From wli'at ha
pair of spurs; then a crown;
with a cross,and a sceptre with*
then a staff*. As soon as the Ling .a . . ,• . l- i, a ji <nr u — - .— -, - - -- , o - — - • ■ 1 /
witn his playthings, he gives them away to ■ °* , sal . c$ 1S ^ol which was tl) liappiiy blendetl with any or the gross , lengthy as they are apparent to all. Tim
■ ■■■ paid in cash. I institutions of mankind. Assoonasyon at- means that I shall propose may be divided in-
“ j tempt to incorporate it with such elements, I to font parts, l-t. L-t tin* I.-ogKlutur.i of
(T7^ " * have, re'eivcj a riumlier ofdncu- i 0 suit your own factions views, .* not only lo- j Georgia institute a trihuti il consisting
ments relating to the late Indian treaty, trom I s ,. s its own purity and innocence, L. becomes | nuuilter of the best Physicians in the state t<j
a private source, in addition to those that have less lovely an I less resplendent; but it <b teri- i meet annually at Mdledgeville, or elsewhere,
, homage to him ; when tlicy ought all to make • a ff ei *dy been published Ly authority. They j orates those veiy elements with which it is at- j lot the purpose of strictly examining all those
■ uid call out “ God save the | appear next week they came too late temple I to be embodied, and makes them ei-1 w ho wish to enter into the practice of physic,
sundry persons to carrv them to the Abbey
Solemnity 3.—7'hr Applauding.
Arrived in the Abbey, the Arcliibishnp nf
C inteiberry is to tell the people which is the
King, and a>k them if they ate willing to do
a great noise,
King,” assisted with drums and trumpets,
Solemnity i.—The Preaching.
The King puts on a velvet cap to itear the
sermon in, and the Archbishop is to preach
for hall an hour—avoiding, of course, all rr-
rnoM Ttrn (v, v.) vat. advocatf. - , ,
The invasion of Turkey hv the Russians ! aml “ ,al “ nS
*'d to he exact to mv wo.d, it would awake 1 j? , a * hic, ' no longer appears doubt-
suspicions of inattention to business, which , " 1 * The commander in chief of the southern
would prove verv prejudicial to mvr.harartcr. • , ;' nv - ''"genstcin, had arrived at
Tiie father listened to him vv.ti, astonish- , Mc f : ‘ "" « *• »•"! a,,d ha 1d « c, «! d
ment, hut taking the whole for a joke return- ! ,llat l,e W !" M Constantinople witlnn
•d tu the ladies bursting with laughter, and l "'° n,0 " , 1 h> * The Russian army under Ins
related the cause of his son-in-law’s hurried command w soul to consist ol 120,000 effect-
departure. While they acre still conversin'' 1 11 ‘"“I”' n “ s "'"'rfureuce ol Alexander
upon the subject, d o’clock struck lit was soon ! s ” en,s J" hfne occasioned considerable unea-
~ stness in the minds ol the Austrian, French,
and British cabinets, who arc represented to
have had their je.dottsv excited in coitse-
qilettce of as( ertaining that Russia meditated
something more than merely a Hording pro
tection to the Greeks. Lord Walpole is sta
ted to have proceeded to Vienna, on the part
of England, to persuade Austria to concur in
measures to li ustratc the views ol* Russia; and
Prussia has declared that she will adopt the
7, and the family was (thinned at not seeing
St. A . Half an hour after the father!
sent to lus hotel, to enquire. The servant en
trusted with the coinini-sion asked for him
tmder his assumed name, and received for
answer that lie had at lived at !l in the morn- -
ing, ha 1 died at eleven, and been limit'd at
U. ’ It would he difficult to express the sup- 1
prise til the family at receiving this informa
tion 1 and, as Sr. A —left his lodgings
himself as agreeable as liec.in
Solemnity &.—The Su'rrtring.
His Majesty then takes an oath to do every
tiling that is proper—particularly to protect
and defend the Bishops and their Churches.
Solemnity C.— The <liling.
The Dean of Westminster It iviog early in
the morning sanctified some oil, now pours it j
in a spoon, and holds it to the Arcliibishop ;
I P a P er ' i tber uselessor injurious. Do you want proof i us well as those who are in the practice, and
J \\ c have to request our correspondents to j sir, t-* establish this f ict ? Only advert to that | who have not obtained a diploma from some
hand in their communications as early in the i m.jjrd which is ; > beautifully calledhy Tul 1 one of the medical schools in the t r . States,
wc k us possibl *. Our paper is published j Jy »• thu evra.-nce ofuges, the light of truth,! And to furnish those who they find capable of
on J uesduy, and on »\ ednesday and Timrs- j (i. e lifu-or memory and the s itool of life.”— | practicing with certificates. Let the Leejs.
, dii, arrangements are made tor the next i There you will behol 1 the sympathetic writer, | laturc impose a lino sufficient to deter all those
.publication, bonimmiications handed to its !l.ameotiug in. iccents of heartfelt pity, the hor- ; from practicing who do not obtain cither a
I on Saturday and Monday, with a view to r jj consequences of such a ba*u, such a mer-1 diploma from some school, or u ceitificate
their being published on 'I tiesday, derange j etticious union, or declaiming with a'! the j from this tribunal. 2. As another means,
out business exceedingly—To this circmn- j eloquence of inspiration against the abuses ; though not so important as the firsts let all of
stance is lobe attributed the rclm lance with
consequent upon it. Is there an instance in j tiie physicians of this state, who have, been, or
j w liicli we have uniformly received coininuui- i which any of the states of Europe have been ! are now in the habits of taking students, do a-
culious on those dav
thrown into in'estine eruptions and racked! way some of their avarice, und cuter firmly
like Etna or Y-snvius from klieir centers to j into the determination to take no students I i"t
their extremities ? Yes, many such instances., those who have been regularly educated, and
And if we will honestly ami truly trace the j can furnish good recommendations of their
aiise from its eilccl, it will be found tq be I dial actors and morals, and whose means are
. 07* we have it in onr |>owcr to state that
who, after his Majesty’s coat is palled off, o- the Commissioners of the Land Lottery are
pens sundry slits in his clothes, w hich arc tied ordered to meet at this place on (he 10th tost,
together with ribbands, and oils him first in The drawing will commence as soon there-1 al1 attempt at this unnatural mrton between j competent to enable them to accomplish tin
the hands, then on the breast, then cn the , after as possible. j religion and politics. Are there modern in- I profession, d. As another means—let the
shoulders, then between the shoulders, then | As near as cun be ascertained at present, staMl **1 in which the Rack, the Guilotine, the I people at large; resolve to employ no phvst
nn the arms, and lu«tly on the top of his wig. there have been somewhere between to and ' Gibbet and the halter have every day reeked j ciinis in their families except those who have
This done, the Dean wipes him with some ) 50 thousand names returned for the lottery, with the blood of hundreds, and dispatched J lud the advantages of a medical education
cotton wool, anil ties up the slits again. Then i There will he about one and one fourth blanks
r bit of lawn is put on the top of the King’s | to a prize.
longings . . . , *
ami never visited there again, a general belief \ vs: ''’" «ltatr-ver it may be. Il, I
w ,s spread at round that it was die ghost that , 1 l " relor,, > " ls ,h '* "it-ntion nf Alexander to |
spent the day with Mr. N in social en- , *He Tnrki'li empire, we may look
tor a speedy dissolt<on of the “ Holy Alli-
ance,” and a new league formed to protect
the Ottoman govrrnmeiit from the designs
ol Russia. So in any armies, as are now main
tained by th“ European powers, cannot, we
are petuaded, long r'm iill inactive.
Whatever may he in the statements re
specting this ivw alliance, it appears certain,
tb it the Austrian troops have been recently
put in motion on the frontier provinces of
Turkey; for the purpose it is supposed, of en
tering the Ottoman territory simultaneously
with the Russian army. The avowed object
of the, arrangement, is the protection of the
Greeks; and, at all events, to obtain for them
the Moreu and
is believed, it
. prevail upon the Turks
papers sav that the mr S .homed manfully on I to accede to. The Augsburg papers, of the
lh... easi.in, and o'lieis, that they viewed : intli of July, speak of “ the speedy publica-
the ceremony with coldness noil almost eon- j turn of a manifesto, and that tile negotiations
1*111 King felt the. weight ol his dig- | between the great powers, which occupy so
burs it liko a king. There were no ' ~ •
^oyniCnt and tonversutinn.
*:Oi
riiosi mr Ricit'toNn cxquinrn.
FOREIGN NEWS.
The two great points of inletest presented
to the retder, arc the Coronation, and the
prospects of war between Turkey and Russia.
rite fir.t iimuses tix, like sonic hro id Ilirce.
It:s like the w hole system of monarchy, an
imposition upon common sense. Who can
believe, tint all tin. idle an I ostentatious
pageantry was not intended to fuscnritn the
senses and delude the understandings of the
people? A king, after all is but a man—and
a weak one; and unless you trick him nut in , the independent possession of
eereinunv and n.rmp, he could never be made j tho Greek Islands, which, it
to appear any belter than his subjects. Some . will not bedillicnlt to prevail i
tempt,
nity; but bore it like
riots worth noting, as had been apprehended.
Even the queen could not stir up their blood
t" mutiny; notwithstanding they saw Iici
turned aw ,v with scorn from the door of the
Abbey. Hear spell is broken—and in spite of
her wiong.s, she will cease to be a jtalktng-
b u >e to tiie opposition.
/V lar more important matter to England,
to Europe and to ourselves, is the situation
ol Turkov. There appears to Ire every pros
pect ol a war; which may spread far anti near.
Russia is in .a situation to play a deep game, j rested, and their heads instantly struck off.
She wishes to extend Iter influence into Tor- | At Constantinople, and in almost every part
•'*' ’ is atvAie ol the great jealousy w it 11 ol Tut key, similar cruelties were daily prac
many diplomatic persons, rtd.rte to this sub
ject." lr will he highly amusing if the
“magnanimous Alexander,” the head of the
14 holy alliance,” should be compelled to
yield bis place to the Turkish empire.
Letters received at Vienna from C’onstan-
st.intinople, dated June Jbtlt, slate, that the
attempts ot the Austrian ambassador to me
diate between Russia and the I’nrte, lur’d fail
ed; and that the latter held even Austria itself
in such contempt as to cause a captain and
live sailors in tlu* Austrian service to be ar-
which liar designs arc viewed; what then is
her policy? To wait until pretexts have been
wfitretl to hor hand to cover her interference;
to make it appear us if tt were the effect of
principle and not of policy.
Tile annexation ot Turkey is a favorite air
ot h' l ambition. Besides the extension of
her territory, and Iter population, it would
g.vc her what she is most in want of, (both
ivr her commerce ami her navy) sea ports
and seamen. She Wouid have the harbors of
the Archipelago and the Black Sc t—and the
Greek sailois arc among the first m the world.
E'en il she were to decline annexing it to
her own territory; but were to give it a prince
ot her own blood, her inlluenco would he
not only on those avowedly opposed to
the government, but on innocent and help
less females and children. The Divan seems
indeed, in have determined on utterly de*
shoving ei cry Grecian within the empire.
It is evident, notwithstanding this frantic
policy, that the cause of the independents is j
becoming every day more proape
head, and a pair ol linen gloves on his hands,
v ’illi which he sits for some time.
Solemnity 7—The Decorating.
The Dpan now brings to Ins Majesty a
coat of cloth of gold, and girdle of the same;
then the tissue, hose, and Intskins, and some
Sandals, also of rdotli of gold. After this, the
Lord Great Chamberlain makes believe to
put on a pair of spurs; but for fear they
should hook in his robe, it is only pretended
to fasten them on. This is followed by tying
on hint a fine sword, the sheath all covered
"tilt purple velvet; and then some more
cloth ofgold is put on, and a ball and cross
placed in his Majesty’s hand.
Solemnity 8.— The Crowning.
At the moment the Crown is placed on the
King’s head, the drums, trumpets, and can
non, are to make all the noise they can, and
the people ought to shout; after which is sung
an anthem, to the words “Thou hast given
him his heart’s desire,” “■ For thou
hast presented him with the blessings of good
ness,” &tc.
Solemnity 9.—The Offering.
His Majesty then makes believe to offer his
sword upon the altar, but a Nobleman, ap
pointed by his majesty for that purpose, pre
tends to redeem it by paying um> hundred
shillings ; for which lie is rewarded by being
allowed to carry it the rest of the day.
Solemnity 10.— The Hinging and Sticking.
This is not, as might be expected from the
name, the same ceremony as is performed
j on pigs, but consists in putting a ring on the
fourth finger of tins right hand, and stick or
sccjitrein the left, to be he! I for a short time.
Solemnity 11.—The Kissing.
The King then takes a seat, and kisses the
Archibishnps and Bishops, who kneel at his
feet, accompanied by ail tiie Nobility; then
all the Bishops, and one Nobleman of
each rank, kiss the King on the whiskers—we
beg pardon,cheek.
Solemnity 12.—Hc-decorating.
Then his Majesty puts on another set of
Royal Rohe
(E/ 3 * Underthe head “ Foreign News,” oer
readers will find a
the present aspect of affairs in Europe.—The
following we have by a still later arrival—
Some pi nits style it highly important.
•Veto York. Sept. lti.—The Martha, Capt-
Skctchley, has just arrived from Liverpool,
bringing London papers to the 11th of Au
gust. The Queen died on the 7th of August,
and according to her will, her remains were
to be sent to Bninswiek for interment. Dr
Lnshington and Mr. Wilde arc her executors.
The King was on his visit to Ireland, which
it is said will not he interrupted hv this event.
There appears to he no new s of importance
in the papers.
A messenger from France arrived in the
Martha, said to be the hearer of a commercial
treaty with that government Hi the UZfitates.
London,.in gust lu.—Letters of the 20th
nit. which arrived vest* rday trom Sr. Peters
burg, are silent on the question ol war with
Turkey. The communications with Odessa
had been facilitated by the establishment of
u post three times a week.
The only private informationjeceivcd yes
terday, on the affairs of Turkey; vva3 contain
ed m letters of the 25th ult. from Triest. An
Austrian vessel had arrived there from Smyr
na with fugitives.
The cause of the Grfcks was understood to
be declining in the Morea; but it had ac
quired strength in Rotnelia, and was becom
ing extremely formidable to the Turkish
power in that quarter. Tins latter citeum- ct% “asleep or on a journey,” and that jnu
stance encourages the hope of tiie preserva
tion of peace.
Portsmouth, .lug 1.—Arrived this morn
ing, the Camel, store ship, from St. Helena,
having on board count Bertrand, M mtholon,
their thousands to the land ol*shades ? Have j 1. Let young men who undertake the studv,
the groans of the defenceless widow, the he persevering, assiduous and diligent, instead
heartrending cries of the innocent oiplinn, of being seen drinking at taverns, or loituing
and the shrieks of the violated and unprotect- I about a town—or guilty of betting at curdta-
ed virgin, the peculiar objects heaven’s care, | Ides—or of dissipation in any shape—all
’ . <11 IIIU |IVUIIld| Ultjtt-l.a IIIMUII a vtlllj nit -5 \lk Ul t I IASI ^ ill'ill 1>I any St I ILtf—- (III
p r »*tty full statement ot J have they been heaul to re-echo trom one | winch is cnleulaten, both to impair the min i
extremity of a convulsed state to another, and j and health—let their shop doors be seen open
then mingling to ascend tiie courts of heaven? j late and early—let them ue found constantly
And what was the cause ? Gracious heaven!
Can it be possible that that which above all
things, was intended to promote and accom
plish man’s happiness, should by man’s abuse
be transformed into the horrid means of pro
ducing his most consummate misery i
Yet we find sir, that under the mashed ap
pear:!.ice of a friend to the state and to your
specios, and a great advocate of religion, you
are neglecting no means to form a base un
ion between the religion ami politics of this
state, to set up an imperivmin empirio of tiro
very worst kind—a most hetcrogeiiious go
vernment.
The design of vour eloquent .appeal to the
religious sentiment of the people wants no in
terpretation—it cannot be mistaken. “ True
to your purpose” (as you say) it bears the
stamp and impress ofits author’s niched mo
tive,—a design to make religion subserve the
purposes of u state party, to make itthestan-
tlard of a state's politics, and thereby pencil
it from its beneficial uses.
And sir, what thoughts can you have of the
good sense and intelligence of the people of
this state, when you ply yourself so intently
to engage their leligion and morals to biing
about a change in the politics of the state ?
Did you think that their sense and their intel
ligence were lake the Gods of the false, propli
searching over the books, striving to become
eminent anatomists, chemists, &. practitioners
of medicine.
But our whole dependence is placed in t!;o
Legislature of the State. It is for them to sav
whether or not the evils arising out of empiri
cism shall be suppressed or entirely tu adulat
ed. It is (or them to say whether or not tne
dignity and importance of the science, shail
lat renovate.!, maintained and supported. It
is for them to say whether or not this state shall
continue to he filled with quacks, ot that they
shall give way to physicians. Jl*the Legisla-
tilte w ill act agreeably to what is suggested in
the lust division of this number, that which is
set forth in the other divisions, will follows a
a matter of course—But if they do not soma
way similar to that proposed, all other regula
tions, even admitting they were earned into
execution, would not have the desired ellet'lv
The present number closes my temarks on
this subject, and I quit it in the most ardent
hope, wish and prayer, that the Legislature
may at their next session, adopt some mc;s-
suie adequate to abolish all those eviliq alrea
dy enumerated. As without some laws to it-
stum them, quacks will invariably spring np,
an t be prevalent as long as it is possible hit
them to impose upon the superstitious and the
ignorant. 1 feel too much confidence in that
ho,tv, knowing them to have the public *«•»!
at he.vit, to once think they will neglect
a subject of so lunch iuipoitnnce. No, they
»ncla purple cap, with a clobe
e (tents . i" one hand, and a sceptre in the other; and
■rous Th * i al * ot * ler ,ine thing 5 as he cannot carry them
flame is stated to have reached' Thrace, ami j a,1> ar * Kfven into the hands of others,
that three towns at the foot of the Balearic I , Solemnity }*—The Dining.
had revolted and a provisional LAmT ta *T' a ,‘ htt
government. The mountains of Bulgaria ' ‘ h ° Mas,e u r °- f ‘ he Morse > '"^es believe to rail
ate occupied hv the patriot* of that provinee; ' f, ‘ r,l,S , h ,,f I’ 0 ' ,t ' ea ’ '7! ,M «• ' akps °^ a >'
and all lMopennesus i, declared quite free of •», | * nd *n«>» « « Ate Ktng. Then comes
from armed Mitsselmen. It is even asserted, a '', ,sll , 0 ‘ K r »* l ’ c “l | « d H'llem'imt, for lus Ma-
that the Greek fleet had forced the passage ; " S,y , ° I f at J and a,,Pr , ' e •';‘ 5 /*"'*” enough,
of the Dardeiielles, and after landing on the I Var 1 , ““ U ,' 5h ° PS ’ 1 TH- ^ C * '’V"" h ' n ' lMsm ”
very alarming. This is the design too, which I , ■ , , , , - „
Lathaime binned in irmi-when the Greeks European enast, had taken bv assault the new *‘ ml t°".-ls to xvash his hands, and cups to
addressed her m this strum: | .ml old castles, which are situated at them- 1 , rink 1 ol,t 1 of ' , 1e Tf s ,l,e Champion on
“ Deign, O Gic.it Empress! Glory of the j trance of the strait leading into the Archi- 1 l,or * pl ' a ‘k, »ho makes behove to challenge a-
Greek U.th! deign to read our memorial. I nrl.i-o. Ii* il.i-...... c <l.„ ......... • who disputes the Kings right to the
Heaven has reserved our deliverance for the
glorious reign ot \. I, M, It is under your
auspices tint we hope to deliver from the
*i.i*lL of barb .units Mahoinedans, our etn
pel ago. It* this proves true, the Greeks were
in a fair way of reaching Constantinople,
and dictating their ow u terms,long before tiie
Russians could reticli it, or the Austrians
lend their proffered assistance. To add to
ho disputes the King
I m ."'ciir ..I!!,’ ".\ 11 ' throne; as no one is permitted to dispute it,
lie docs not light, but rides aw av again. The
King then cats some wafers, and drinks move
wine, and departs home.
SOLEMNITY THE LAST AND GREATEST.
of F.g.>p't is said to have established an inde-I , T/ic Paying.
pemb nt govern.,,,!,.,, and to have kept up, I T }\ s ” n ? P er /“[' n « l “ 1 l!PXt >' ea G wl ' fin
lor some tune, a correspondence and g«,r!d 1 Exchequer w,II cause
i,lerst.Hiding will, the (Recks of,I.e Morea. 1 ,0 p: ' V ,ur "« ?c ‘ , " af y a " d
The Bey of Tunis has refused to send any I \ y r,, ." 0, ) a “remotiy, tiff sum ol one or two
ccotirs to the Porte. Notwithstandine the I ^ (i,a « » P 'o"> tiler a-
pne, which they luv,: usurped, and our patri- the embairassmen's of the Porte, the Pacha
arcn.it and our holy religion, which tlirv ~‘* **— v ... ....
invo insulted; t i tree the descendants ol
Athens al l Lact'dunon limn the tyrannic
A)ke of ignorant savages, under which’ groans understanding with the Greeks ofthe .Morea.
i nation w hose genius is not extinguislied; a
Hanoi; which glows with tiie love of liberty;
w ilt 'll Me iron j oke of barbarism has not vili- | jealousy of Austria at the designs ol the Rus-
lied; wltie.h Ins eonstautly.hel'orn its eves the
images ofits iueient Iteroes, and whose ex
ample animate ' its warriors even tfl this dav.
‘. a. sap-, i rain, spe.ik ti onr eves, and
Moriyhnl severity. At a late Court hidden
by ,lus u e Yatrs, iu Uitffali,, N. Y. Came on the
tell us ot our ancient graiulctir; oar iunttme-
lable ports, our h.iauiiliii country, tiie hea
vens which smile on us all the year, the ar- i
dor of our youth, and even of our decrepid
elders, tetl us ill it nature is not i< ,s piopiti. n>
Vi us tiiau it Wi.s t I our for. fathers. Give u-
iur a soveieign _v.au :,r.iii 1 s.-n Coivt znline:
it is the w*,li of our nation (the funilyofoui
pwpetrors is extinct) and v shnll bocoms
vei. o our aneeslors u a.
But Mich a augmentation of power vvotd I
never he toier u.M in E'uop VVh.it Fiance ,
'■as u.idct .N.i,M,|eoii, if i,,ia is now—lan oh-
J‘-'Vt ol till.), and jealousy to oilier states..
JE r termor, .stieiclies from the Baltic to the j
•'■.'Hi', m r population more than l‘.l,tn)l),ll|i(i; .
her climate hei htst deienee; her troops mi- I
itierous and brave. She oun rush down on
,a!ur state* at her will, while they can seurce-
iy sttii.e at lie . T"iis situated, what have
till y not to l'c II .Villi, 1|C|? And yet, thn’ Ue i
1‘iaJ; deeb.it that the princqial object ol t
thn continental policy should now I.e, “ op-
pu-it on 1.1 n.a angmentations on the part ol
llu-'ia; vet he scarcely looks to Turkey as 1
Supplying tile means of it, lor he -av* “ the i
feeble crescent will reign peaceiblv within i
the earele traced about him.”
IE" Russia will now pjenil pretexts for her ,
int aurence with Hie OttMiuan Empire. Eh.-!
■w ai plead the lionibie cruelties piaetisci
upontive Ghiistian fiieek-; the invasion of
'.Vailatih.ia t v the Turkish troops; the a>s»s.
«iattiou of uer hanker, Dei.eti, the insults
odvrtv! to Inr tninist. 14 aiut ii it be tuie, that
his papers have been iQterceutcd* and lit.
J-iTs-.t. ariestod
» 1 I'Cwev.-r, A tutrix rr ay he perruaded to 1
J' “ * !ft 1 1 * !, 'i she will do it otilv utldei j
St.'Ollg CotVsi leiathnis; lar she uiii't be more
t-411 a.. .* i.e oe, jeui.K.* of Russia's de-!
trgi.s iqwin I’m k,; ilo-ia might tints drin
a s.t ol w XI, ol n Mvitiv .niutiofi r.rotlu.i iirr '
1 u'ut- hlie wgi inn ui.n i- ii, it. rher' lisie
tpdesr i'v.-sii. tl. lei cunsent to hei h inn
- ‘ r: -Ki't .n Iv.ly, or tint I;,,,.,.
spins, that cabinet may have been indue
join Russia in the enterprize. AVhether
thesii powers will ngreo about the spoil, re
mains to be seen. We think that a fair divi- ! 'rial ot Suo non puire, or Tommy Jemmy, for
simt can be made by giving Russia Constan- , murder ofa sipravv ofthe Seneca uavion of
tinople, the Danlemdles, Ik tin- islands in the ! wifliin the Indian Territory, null over
Archipelago; and the Morea, together with I '''T ‘Gim esrlusive jurisdiction. It ap-
Eanto and the Ionian Islands, to Austria — 1 » , *: ar * :d ,h: *»* deceased had br-en accused of
Veevmnt* from (Jonslanlinopie to the 2 itlt of i «"'fAcru/< before U.c assembly ofrh.. fs; that she
June, continue to detail th« most horrid out
rages committed by tiie T.oks upon 'lie
Grv 'ks. Alter the Turkish'leet wasdefeut-
vvas lorma'ly roudrttined to die for that offence;
| and that Hie Indian under arrest only ex>cu'ed
j the soverr ign power of tiie nation. Tiie chiefs of
, , , the uati 11 appeared in court to defend the rul-
. htlu'v shewed mi quarters to the Christians prit. Aiming tl . in was the celebrated Hud
1 .' UK . ^ j'T ^ " rh!> ' * ships Jacket, whose eyes when fired with indignation
o. "a.. 1 lie last naval battle was (ought oil j or revenge, is represented ns terrible. Upon
Jldtlrilf. | being told of the absurdity oi'his belief in witch-
1 ne Russians have 5'),.)>>0 men un tint ' » «tt by i.im- of 'he court, he i uligoantly ex-
boriletl. claimed—” What! do you deoounee its at fools
— | and bigots because we rtill cpntinuo to believe
i that v.luc'l v.iu vouf» iv
centum* ngni Your divines have tliitndcr-
cd this lioetriao trem tiie pulp't—your judges
pro.iuUuc I it from the bench —you 1
might therefore take possession of their judg
ments, and make them sunender their wills
at discretion
find yourseli egregiousiy mistaken. Even j t.xv unaminous a wish, to be past unnoticed,
“ tllc moral and religious part of our corainu- j they aie ton piominent t,j remain unattended
are too intelligent, and too well dis- j to, anu too v iear to lie at test,
jey await or- j posed to wish to throw themselves between | I did not embark in this subject upon (he
llers trom London.—.Her. JIdv. ! tw o parties, nt rh.> u m i .•,11 nf m ! —'—-• 1 • • -
FOR TIIE JOURNAL.
To Serrate?—-Author erf several addresses “h
the moral and religious part of the com
munity."
Sir—It is now some time since
people of thisstateiiitve been confused anti be- I ,, • - .. . 1
wildered u, the,mzesofyour n.vsteriouslogic. “ ^ C , »mnorality they ought to f
W„h all the wisdom, subtlety ami venom i 6 1(7 k " Pt ° P 7 j
ofthe serpent, coiled in hi* Uirf and quietly j '* 7'“ never b . e ["used
musing iu what manner he shall tnost effec- " . 7 "‘"l feH " 0t n °'
tuallv inflict his deadly stmg, vo„ seem, with " ’ 7.80' ' W ' a " eml l °
del,berate vengeance to seleet'the me,ns, and 'l 1 '? thc ™« lv « soasto
6 ’ actuate the internal polity ot the state.
cretioti ? If so, I hope and tt ust you may j are sensible, that to si 0 tlio.se tv ils removed, is
yourself egregiousiy mistaken. Even too unat
" the
and his Indy, and others, forming tile suit of | nitics
the ex-emperor Napoleon. They await or-
two parties, at the beik and call of an amli- j supposition that iny writing v oulil ha
tious and (it is but too evident) a disappoint- 1 any influence or effect upon the uoninmnity
ed state demagogue. They know too well j or upon the Legislature. But my chief and
the design of those who tall for such an inter- j main object that I had in view, was t" rouse
ference, and the pernicious consequences of persons of y.ore influence, more active, and
it to have anything tv do with it When j better writers than mvrelf. If the latter is ef-
the good i aclln « tlu ir legitimate spliere, and j fected, my most sanguine expectations will be,
■d -inft fie j "* ! 'cn forced by the prominent appearance gratified, and my bast wishes rest satisfied.
GALEN.
Translated from Trench paper.*, met iced at
this O'lfice hy the Step.'i into.
On the arrival at l.isUmol king John Y“I. I !..
of l'.irtilgal, 111! saiietiune I the tbllovvmg dt> i ot justice I1.1
tieesofthc I’ortuguesc Cortc*: I of l..w—wui
si. ct:
to aw ait the time and chance, when, w ith full
intent you may assail men and measures.—
Do not conceive me so very inivdious sir, as
to fancy I think lightly of your talents. Your
talents and sagacity deserve admiration, and
in a better cause, would even mc.it our vene
ration. But unfortunately for human nature,
tlieie is nothing under the suit that can bedis-
tinguslied by the epithets great and good
no property or quality ofthe mind of man,
however near it may approximate to tiie per
fections of divinity, hut which may be pervert
ed ,0 the greatest abuses. '* Corruptio opti-
inifit pessima," the corruption of the best
thing, reuders it tile worst; is a maxim of phy
sics very well adapted and applied to ethics.—
It is quite unnecessary fur you to assign any
reasons, wherefore you address yourself so
very pathetically to the litoral and religions
part of the community. The *purpose, the
motive, the design, arc altogether too appa
rent to require any explanation. It is not the
first instance by many, th.it the vengeance of
disappointed ambit ion has, in the last resort,
and as a forlorn hope, besought the interposi
tion of those who espouse our holy religion to
aid in the accomplnlmienl ofits nefarious
designs. And ifyour purpose could be fairly
elfectetl, I do not hesitate to sav that we
should have another instance to add to the
many, iu which confusion, turmoil, rapine
and blood, have prostrated the fairest hopes
of the most flemishing state. But God of
mercy, avert ftum us sui It a catastrophe,and |
punish w ith due vengeance from above, all -
uluusly inculcated j those wfio meditate it! With all the infernal j at present, as
malignity of a Nero, who attempted to turn
Christianity against herself, to accomplish her
ow 11 destruction, you sir, as the I’settdo Cham-
Tins much I have thought proper to offer
you in this epistle. It was not my design to
enter into any discussion as it respects the
conduct ol the present state administration or
ils agents—and until it appeals more satis
factory to ine, from the manner of your ad
dress, ami tiie (uusons whom you address,
that your motives are good, I shall not trou
ble myself with any such discussion, because
I conceive it unnecessary. The primary
question to be settled is, w hether you have li
ny business to call for an interference on the
part ot those who profess religion m this state,
to cast tiieir influence in the scale of cither
ofthe contending factious.
AS lieu this is satisfactorily determined, we
may perhaps find time to say something con
cerning the conduct of our rulers.
1 am sir, yours iic.
MIILOPATRJUS.
NUMBER IV. AND LAST.
■Of the best means to he adopted for the evtirc
eradication if the evils arising out of em
piricism.
To the impartial Toicerfthe People.
An nddr'-ss to tiie fire and independent Ta-
pic of the state of Grrogia, should ho an appeal
only to that Impartial Voice, the offspring of a
candid and liberal mind cultivated with the pur3
and benign influence ofa liberal Kducalion, un
biased by party prejudices! Not to tic •»
flopbisters, clothed in ihe snow white oian'le of
refinement by the tree use of a lew classical
phrases, misapplied on common occasions to
subserve the ambitious schemes ot a ac
ft ie, and whose hearts, are rep etc will, b.ie raid
ph.egtn of the blackest corruptio ! T. ti. ; far
mer I now add:css myself) the latter being !>a>
tore & morbid to be bandied rung'ily, without 1 u-
dangering a volcanic irruption, aud me unprotect
ed* as I am now “ unbidden,’’ might iu all prob
ability be washed away in this Lava of party
scandal, corruption and mortification !
I conceive that I owe no apology for intrud
ing this address in the public prims to catch die
eye of every News Paper render anil attempt to
convince hi* judgement of the. c< rrertr.ess and
propriety of some remaiks heretofore made;
But that I am in the honest discharge of a fluty,
which we arc morale- Ir-uiid to perform for each
o her as men, and solemnly hound to perform as
friends and brothers! I mean thi:.; The re
marks ofthe sapient Editor of the Southern Re
corder, on a pr Auction entiled “ The impartial
Voice of the People ” which appeared iu his last
number, I conceive as unautliorij-d from f.J
1 it with the (hr.nalitie* I
, , , piou of religion, resort to her bulwarks with
would ptnmh our unloftiinate 1 ‘ 1 .... . 1 .
1 .. I no other design, than to turn her shafts a-
gair.st her. aud transfix them in her breast.—
feels any anxiety for the prosperity of his
country—Who wishes to see literature and
science flourish—who desires to see the raise-
of his fellow beings relieved—to see man
t present, as well as his posterity rendered
happy—01 wlnWeeply deplores the vast num
bers of unhappy victims that are daily crushed
in the enormous and indiscriminate jaws of
death, and moulder iu an untimely grave!
Ceituin.y there cannot exist iu tiie state of
Georgia a rational and enlightened individual,
I. 1 hat h.a majesty should n-.t employ any | brother fur a-l’u rt nee to the superstitions oi'his
foreigner without the consent of the i-ortes. ' I fathers!—Go to Suletn! Look nt the records of, , , - ..
II. That until the srtttemen' of tno ron- ' 'our government, and you will fm.l hundirds j Bike another Caligula, whilst you vvarmiy | "ho does not ardently c-mcur ill wishing lor
stitotioii he she.dd ii.-t .l.-puve them of,heir j •;*« , cn»e.t t-r the very crime which has called | P>*‘K<s>s ,0 he the a»ert er o! their rights, and j the early e.xtiipation of these evils. If there
I condemnation upon this j A’ e protector ot thut inoral character, you j does live .such a person, surely lus heart must
oflii ets, either ol the military command, t- at I
Lisbon 01 Oporto, not the supeiiutcndaut ol
tin-police for I’oj'ti g ff.
111. That neithei count I' .ltnel,, nor the
< omit win. h tin- king ! rongnt with him from
Rio Janeiro, should ue allow. 1 to ! m.l until
the ar 1 angemi-i.ts should Ue 111.1,to 111 this re
spect.
I i.rll. Uk
il .1: awn duvvii the i.nn of vengeance j could wish that the people had hut one neck, | consist of brass and his ni-ives of steel. If
What have our hr,'tin rs dene more | that it might l-e severed at a blow. Think j he doubts the benefits that would result from
FROM TtIF t.ONt.ON KXAMIXl'.R.
THE CORONATION.
Some aceoitnt ol the C'errmoUi.'* to be ob
serve I at the ml,-tided imposing stileiiiiutv of
the Gorouatiou—draw 11 lion, 1 lie most au-
tlu'iitic * mr.'t s
Solemnity l.— The Shirting.
Iiiiiy in ti.e imwning tti»* Lord Great
Ch iml-.-ll . 1), ,lS'i>:< .1 111 I I. .Ilduoils ,:i'k hv
the Lor : l iiimbeiiaiu, pa,sun lus Aliijestv’s
s.uii.smd ai'terwaiCs .1 p ,11 .-I ciiuivuiv hioech-
Tt.e sImii is to nave I 1. > w, it t i admit
wianuiv,
I iipeii hei
tl, 111 die ridi is uf your |>Ci,plc have dni.e.’ Am!
vvli .t crime lus iL.it man .'ointiut'i 1 hy execut-
mg in h >111.imaiy way tt.e hi-w i of hi* country
ami ll.e injunctions of his God?”—la tlireour*--.
<1 l'ie trial, /'ed Jaehrt prewntod him-eh as a
: vv itrie*», anil upon b.-ing qvie> 1 1., 1 v. n-ther he
j brii.-vi d in a Supri me Being, 1 al m the -1 " trine
, , rewards and pums uiunls h. re after, !.•• Ii\.,l
, I,,* kei 11 >a:. as lie eye up ui the quest,! lar, an-i
j replied—“ Yes! much more tl.un il.e white men,
if we are to judge by their actions ”
onu of the-Governor’s Sccretai-ies, who does not,
unbidden, meddle with such mn'ters ” Il i. no
torious that there are three Secretaries to the
Executive Department. 1 (hen address You,
the high, hoo'-rabte and liberal minded Citizms
of the state of Ce-wgia, to extricaie my co!-*
leagues from these unchaste insinuations. G: ant
ed, that the production handed him lur publica
tion, was •* flk the hand writing nf one of the
Governor's Secretaries, does it follow as a mat
ter < f course, that his Excellency had a hand in
i.s construction nt was in‘any respect consult
ed ? Every libeial mind who answers that ques
tion candidly, answers it correctly.
The Secretary allude J to, though not so nc.’o-
tiouily conspiru us, or as much to he /headed
as tiie redoubtable, and classic editor of the’ Re
corder, has never been, nor van anv tnu". whit'*
retaining a regard for truth, accuse him of a
want of iod p-r.der.ee fi r the public weal, or a
V remark made yesterday, hr Hi* Honor the
Recorder It. hi* charge to the Jurv on an in-ix-t-
mtnt lor keeping a disorderly house, is vv. rt I .
the so ioii» i.-flecticii of gaml.lers Mark it
where you will, in ninety-nice cases of tl.c bun-
dr. d, thn 1 am- It. c»> * thron.-h tiie potir, ami to
ti.e gruv , JvsU'yir au-1 degr ,.!• ,|.
N’-re I’o-.s
not that 1 use naked assertion* without pto ff. 1 the removal of those evils, and resists all ut-
I have all the proof that circumstances will 1
admit- 1 know very well,that to accuse and she will conduct him to yonder lump of clay,’
prove ' ’’ 1 “ ' *
tier to establish tie recusation, I resort to vour here hene.itll tilts turf your opposition has fin- j which should entitle himVi erode nee, "and” re :■
o"i' conduct—to your own action*. They ever buried the brightest ornament of this I p.cttul consideration. Nor doe* he feed appre-
speak a language './'forcibly, >.1 intelligibly ’ world. Y our sanction to quacks has caused hensivc oi^doosing the >. 'aril ofa ca-utideonom.-
t'-.at the most stupid cannot mistake them. — j a lovely frame to crumble into dust. If lie still 1 711 Ti by acknowledging l.is high t, - peel far, and
Anil now sir, let me ask you seriously, what ! doubts, point him to philanthropy, she will 'buniany obligati.,in o(gratitude to his cxccl-
lu* religion M do vvitii politi- s ? Was tt ever I conduct him to the place where once stood a . Kncy, the iriUer invectives and flagrant mis-
attempt* d hy its divine promulgator and those : niagnificient temple, but now rent N torn asun- j r<! P ri ' s ’ ntaliotis of any othc pa ty or set of uirn
i.i-pir. .1 men, win were instructed to ineul- j der, li. s a huge pile of ruins—She will tell tht ‘contrary notwitlntanduig. I . tie-u:,mv- f
c.u-.- ,'s precept* and principles, to make it in-1 him will, a bleeding In art, that tin* splendid <
sti-'.m.enn! in dirrctii.g the polity ol a state r | edifice, was mice the admiration of tiie world
* in' author < f our religion w hen asked upon | md a blessing to mankind, but by i 1 is appro-
u 1 ct ti ill occasion, by ceitam individ.iiis ot [ ivatinn to quacks it has been razed to the
a Jewish fiction who designed to ensnare 1 ground, and these quacks now
him. “ whether it were lawtul to give trjhute ! scouigcrs and destrovets of the huinati I
co'i.mon sense, have I not, became! am be
tary to the Executive, the right and free use off
my cpioiun as a citisen i.ftfie it. of f.rr. •* ?
—Have l nut, heyaure i am b’.-cretarv to the Ex-
eeutivc, the ricl.tleisure hour* to commit uty
sit on its rums opmnti to | sper, ua disconncctc.l as they may
*‘ ' ** 1 be, as all other fr-cm, .1 have?—And have
t^ La'sar, s .tics fl.cjtt questions, when In- l race, it hettfll resist—point lu^t 10 reason, ( oo!, because l acr Secretary to ike iix-iut ve
j T>