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POLITICAL
Coiluii) -
•opl, ji a!
W l.o c.
l\i\Vtilt or REMOVAL.
• CtrtUu" tlnN'tM*rs, with pn nt ability, n must
its SjtYt, llr dcivionitt rates, mo*t com* hi.!
.it t me. *f ('.Mipn sM. mul* r the Constitu-
nut if* t< mi** of all the nlli' iTi of the Ft*- 1
« '• r..nvi. . .mi an to divest tho Executive of
mih ussu.np'i *u of n*m<»xiiig Ih.in at ,
„jure, without cause. The was neverr »»-
roxrerteH until tho ill •omened oftcendnnry of J *< k-
.ion. All llepublioins t»v«T haw maintained,
.i. I st.il do, that the power of appointm.uit. v« i. 1 hi
i\\: President* carries with it tiu it<ith irity to dri- |
place* and certainly docs not pre< l id the r*prcsen.
tatives of the People, w ho ercutc nil offices. from
fillup the timo of their 'atimthm, or imposing any
other conditions which to them may seem demand, i
edbyth- public weal.
Mr. Calhoun, a few years ago, introduced a lull 1
into the Senate in relation to this important matter,
air! promised to press it upon the coii.sid. ration «.t j
Congress ami the country until it sh uld !>•• adopt'd.'
Never was any measure more imperiously demand. \
nd bv a j.i t regard to the public liberty. I il l r tin*
practice of the reigning dynasty, the usurped pow.
crof arbitrary removal has been m i le to give the i
Executive absolute control over the hundred th *u.
sand officers in the pay of the Government. They (
arc, to all intents and p.irp hi ‘dive., !> ••* -n. ;
he holds in his hands tli • m - u ! r th.ir s ib<ri. j
tone*:. However lionest, faithful end elli; i« nt th» y '
may IIjc in the discharge of the Huti . of tfa-ir sta
tions! they arc subject to instant dismis.-ul at the |
pleasure "f ’he Federal Chief 5 and w • kmc.x sue! !
is the penalty which all of them pay wh < dare fa |
ihiuk or fa act counter to his political interests, or in
opposition t > his orders.
If Mr. Calhoun would render a service to !.i>
country which would atone for his pa-t d. r> . , |
and which would be foil and appro date ! :!.io ".*li ,**.. j
time, now is the accepted motn at. ».i<! t'iri is th '
( apo.tunity. Let him revive his h.!l limiting tl.-* j
’ •uii »:i of official service, and wr«* t from the iv;. ‘
tive this most dangerous an ! corrupting weup m
urmory.
We ask the dispassionate c m i leration of .all I’ .
lb.leans to the views of “ Ci> it it. *
ns ol tn ir It
i say hut that
KMiin.r «»r i at* ,
inoi n..i)
Presidi lie), xx ho tti.i ri• ml. .
graiitli/n-iiieiit ? The Atbcm
b*idy ^ i.ird of hut thirl) uu
oienliri w their Ills it)—an i
won Ins way to |»ower I*.
A tin it*,. And lien we an .
dent a pouter whir.h plue. h Li
V) lit lus di^siMil, without eve
jeet. Grunt tint he has the
over ai officers, militaiv and
r!x, I j
ime b >i
fi..J m
i in*
t •!• <i l’\ sistri
dud with tin
it PysiMratm
ag.
e hi
had
lervievs n nder. d tu
hici hi.g to tin Pr* m-
win.;*- army and na.
i enquiry ml » fin .ub-
..iistitution.il coutre!
(til, and that the luw
Tin: I »i: fi.
in i
i t-i
ell.
pla.a
wile |
aui’rol ov. r him, and w iiat is to pre-
making t(ie army his army and tii-
—by n muting all uch as are oppo.s.
J pulling I
can e\i*rt n«
vent him ti
navy his n i
! Waal was the body guard of Pysrilrat
oinpared to this f
From tv Indie, this id. a of IVesid.Mitial suprem
, now ts e .nn so pn v dent, had its o.igm, | c i
not readily conceive. W hen referred t
ai practice of tiie (»ov. raiiieut, it m . *.
rebuke—form regard t > eo.mnissiens in
and navy, t i» % have invariably run for «i
muni behaviour; and vet the same g .
sums of ili»; constitution ever t.i* in as ail
ci s—die tenure of office as to them, is d«
prescribed bylaw,and by law o. • ai* : \
sibli to “ tin articles .if war.*' • . J’
the ('institution, i^ inv* •• d v, :ih j. ..v .
in/r, and i»y and wilii th* c uisen
u/'fMf lit L. nliMsadoi L ./n* r pul
CoildUts, JlllIoi’S «»/ th'• Sk
olli. er* ol tli.-. United St
are Hot herein otic rwt •
shall lie estahii .lied by law
* th** uctu-
witii a flat
th** army
IK-/ dvrinp
of ms, !m
n iisw
• i v: r \
r.M til 1 fill*.
'I It. '.I- V
an anj.iicati
Si j.temls r, 17ii. r ». i
tor the otluv of \tt*inte> General. AiUi**a J '»u
d. living the re.jii* t, (i -n. \\ idiinct a urg> a
following coiisi leration : —
••With r* <p* «t to Mr. II , for theolli-*
Attorney Gem ral, although I haven v**ry g**nl«»
ion of Ins ahilitie and ktaitv nothing ;u liis m
ehuruetc r or «• »uii* ctiotis that is excepuuuablc.
th*; r* a.*.o
tioned to
at'li r a l ..
not obtain
for<iurr;
• I w lien his
.till *
tty uj snjjrn^ in the
I'd.—-In t..is instant
:.l • 1 .a ling lii.
is I; ,
1.1 C.
:i J
I. A't' * li' ..
St,* Mr. V:
.. i . p*
IS tl --t m. •
.d; that i
>o.., hecou
h Arid i,
, then, ti.
per.-onalh
rej.ct,
A pn
„.d r*j.*e
il'ol till.*, \
i- i
L u
of T
m|..
the Senate, t.
Ministers and
Court, mid oil oilier
idion'.: appointments
f d for, mid which
piulifi
as that of S I
|{iciinio.. l (V.
S. 'i iea uirer.
.) con.
Alio
i” fi a.
K AN!) 'H
K r!\Vt )!tl».
M jMsses.sion (if the
wer i.i Co.igre.ss so
i t j p ace the olh-
i tlie loud-
v, tint nei-
oi.id desert
i had adopt-
THE PURSE
A gross error has of late t d; "i ji
(lublic mind as to the want of ;• »u i
to prescrib*; the term »d »..i • a i t
cer !>••* .nd to. re:. !i of ih.i *..i\* >
by the President of the Uuiunl States, of removing
him without any crouud of fair e\c isc, from his
official station. This will be more distinctly mani
fested by giving an anecdote which actually and re-
c.entlv occurred. Tnc writer of this was in con
versation with a talented g**n:: ■ rm. a e ti/en of tlie
State of South Carolina, in r *.* ir! ;*• tli coiir.se
v'dch Mr, Calhoun had •.ecu c * ; • of Lt t i pur-
i *, rad cxpre.ised ids sn,. • that l ie S it * of
.. C irolin.i had s» su I• I.•..!\ «• *ui- •
r na vhiriiilstruilon wliiru :i* tud n
t m eoiidemuing. I received for r j
;- r Mr. Calhoun nor Smith f '.irolio i
th.-ir princift/aSy hec/ius** Mr. Van M u i
I them. J bogged tokmw what jirinriplc Mr.
•'.in iiureii advocated in com.n »n with S mill ( Vtro-
1 mu, and Urns answered, “tlie •Sub-'Prt’UHury.”—
dow the respouse I then gave, I have had occasion
h to give to others—viz : that the Suh-Trtiu.ni-
Vi lion..i.s it is before the country, iuvolveil no
/; '• * Wl: !» had ever been espoused by the
W■ r ' .it • idler of it, a >i was nothing
i . * in • (jMstioa «»f policy, Tlie Pet
i' . woru first s. l. eted, performed the party pur-
...sew designed to be accomplished, and wen then
rovvn 'IT to make way for u new e\p di nt which
•nted itaelf under the appdiatio.i ol the Sub-
i'rv.i ary. In the contest, as originally wugeu upon
too removal of the deposits by Gem ral Jackson,
there wus principle, which lay, too, at the very foun
dation of tho Government. The Whig party, and
no member of it with more force and ability than
Mr. Calhoun, warred against the union of the pur.v
mul tin i»word-—a union which win in fact m i mi. |
iy accomplished. The Pr .-.idolit placed the mo-1
ney in wmit Haul, he pleast d, under such terms as |
he chose to dictate, and ( hanged tli" custody nt Ins
own will and pleasure—tiius uiiitii / in his jicrs*>n
tii^jMisscosioift of the sword and the pur.se—the first
as Commmidor-in.Ohief of the Army, the last as
Treasurer iti all but the name, IJ j\v does the mat
ter now stand under tho S^uu-Trenuury System !—
Is tli President's conirouI over tin* public money
I ss now thmi during the reign of th IVi II..nks i
He now uppojgia tin* sub-ticasureia ni.d remotes
llicm at his pleasure. To. ) are but tin- creatures
of ins will, whom tho breatn of lais nostrils iiusspo.
.. i into existence, and whom lie cu.i unnihiiai • at •
pie.oture. II »w else, thou, e i:i he be regarded than j
« ( t/u k>. i>tr • it* the public unruu s, the tWasurcr iu 1
l id ! And when 1 rcipicsted the g'-ntlem hi with |
v. hotp l was conversing, t» point out the • ssetitiul
diflerenco inprmryaV, between flu* tw o can .. I fan- j
cictl 1 discovered more ciiibuiT«c**mt at than onlma- i
lily belonged to a supporter ol the admim.stiaiioii.
The <*n*|uiiy was promptlv ma !», an cmpiii v wliie.l
s.ieentire clique have g »t by heart: ** Udial won!
you tl. n have us do—would y..u g i for a Hank ot
•• •• IItiiu I StaU s | M I answ .-:i d, ns 1 trust uvet
i and genuine Wmg will i u r !*■• p idy to mi-
er. “I go for a tot n s» parii?i<i:i of the mmiev
avor from the Executive p.a\ ,—.• i ! my >:urj'risc
. that Mr. Calhoun, talented and patriot: as lie is
• inv estimation, shoul 1 Ir •. *..v r • * ! i:. •; es*i*ui-
•ai poult. 1 cuntinm d, that 1 h i ' • *;uUed him so
soon as he espou>* 1 the *S ih.’lbe.e.urv, to have
Maced the Treasurer by law ad o . tin* reach of the
rrcitdeiii, s«i that when lie had once made the
poinfvnontrht* akou! I not h *. n. . in "• ! to e'aauy,
the oflicer being responsible to the power of iin- j
per.chmenl alone. To that officer, to he mude re- '
ap-
to the power of appointment * nitaincd in tin* next
.sentence:—“ llut Congress may, by law, Vest the
appointment of such in0:line officers as they may
think proper, iu the President uioue, iu tlie courts
of law, or in th»* heads of Departments.” lt is
thu seen tint tli*: .-.ame v ijei.u p iwerof nominal-
iiiff and npjt'Hating, ajipli- s as well to the judges as
to all others, while that power of uppointujcul, now
swollen into a power ol absolute e.mtroul, is as to
all olli* rs inferior t*» those desiguuted by the eon-
dilution, Hiihjcctc'l to regulation by law. If C«.»n-
gress has not the power by law to iiv the term of
office, then every act of legislation which has be* a
pns'. d, ub xtrbe. coniila, h.is h -en unconstitutional
and void. Hv what authority lias Congress under-
tak'-ri to say that the ur -nt mass of officers shall
muse their offi*"*s eyev fourth ' * S irely the
light to P • lie: a li".': fora I t
to fix it torn year, ten years, or for lit**.
In strict conformity with the above course of rea
soning, the act of 17H9, establishing the Treasury
Department, was passed. Hy tliataet the Trcasuia r
was required to give his official bond, nut only for
the faithful discharge of his duty, but for the fideli
ty of .all subordinates appointed hy him. It was
made hi; tint) to receive mul beep the public monies ;
and upon him necessarily devolved tin; responsibili
ty of ».j.pointing his nuh-agent*. That law was ab
rogated hy President Jackson, and ever since, the
Treasurer Ins been under no responsibility, except
to sign no warrant save kiicIi us had passed through
the ordinary forms of tho Treasury office—he has
no custody of the public money, and no care or con
cern for its safety. In truth, he i.s no other than a
gentleman—who rises in the morning—see* that his
clothes are brushed, and that his hoots are. blacked
—walks down to his office at l) o'clock—throws
himself into an armed chair—pours over the co
lumns of the Globe in order to ascertain w hat v. ill
he most pleasing to the Treasurer dc facto, the Presi
dent—lounges until 5) o'clock, appending Ins .signa
ture some half a dozen times to warrants which
ar<* brought to him already made out—and, thus
yaw,ling outa semi-official existence,draws his re.
gular stipend at the end of each quarter. Such is
the true picture of what Mr. SeJdon uow is. To
ium it i.s a matter of no moment who runs away
with the public money, what hank breaks or what
agent fails : lor in perfect soberness, und with much
inure truth than Macbeth, lie may say, upon the hap.
peeing of any such event, “thou can'st not say that
I did it.” Tin. .. a state of things exists, which has
no parallel. Even a petty tn.asuu r ol a putty cor-
p •ration, u ehuiatv fund, for example, is u.cko bond
for the safe keeping of the money of the corpora,
ti*>ii ; hoi our Treasurer is deprived of all respoii-
sihiliiy, .**ince the President kindly step-: io, and >.iys
to him—“Sir, you are my officer, my ngen*. ins
million—take you the name of Treasurer—1 ..
ore iso die duties, and your bond shall he i* . no
tium amng i mu nunc it.” Tho power r,«-.
Hidcfit is declaiei! to extei: I “ to lil, .ip all vacancies
that may lumpen during the rec.**ss *»f the Senate.”
nit I to eomtiiis.*i*m all tli*' officers id ihe Unileti
Stales, Whether the eflico he for lile, as in fin*
ea-''* -f th • judges, or I »r a slioi ter term, the pow er
to con MU'; !• n tin* officer a n* I to fid a vaeaney, hap.
pciiing dining the r» cess of the Senate, is one and
the same—no greater iu regard to an office created
tor a day, than onu created for l.f*. In what man
ner, then, is the Presidential p*»wa r iuU'rfered with,
svhetlwr the Treasurer or other otiteci* he appointed
for life,or for a shorter term ? In either case, he
must apjioint ixQjJ commission—and neither tlie pow.
er <>f appointing or commissioning is at all intejrfi r
.1 w i’ll. Tin*, jjUue ciiiirc scopt .and i xtent of his
•authority, u»4 in ail coiiNcii nee, would seem to he
illicientlv grWit to content any one who was not
absolutely In love with M marcliy. The truth is,
tnat the whole c*»nfu.siou iu tin* public mind ns to
this point, has arisen from the claim sc; uj* of re
moving from office at the arbitrary will of tin* Pre
sident. He it remembered, that nut one word is
said iu the Cunsti* .t»*»n as i the power of removal.
All that hears upon it, is the power to/ii/c t 'incics
w hich m in happen durmr the r* , e* < • «»•’ th* .* unto.
Let it he Hint tnc true meaning ot tnc w*u\i happen
synonymous with the words “such as the Pivsi.
gr. ...n il iff.stiae*, t*» h* U. F
er* .xmipJe w .sLa: *d Eli Si
Cj igress !»y tl;* I 'onuucn ial J l.nporiuiii, m i»" Na
val Ulficer at New York.—Anotta r example wa
that of.S ii.i*4*-1 I i. (Jliolsoii, of Mississippi, stipe rst I-
ed by tho uceomplished Prentiss, t*> be a iiistric.l
Judge.
Anotlier example was that of Andrew Gallup,
recall'd by the people of Albany County, (N. Y .,)
t«i he Indian Agent. All tlie.su appointments are
so many insults to the “ majorities iu the Districts
fo.meriv r* j<r* ented hy them.”
T!»**.e i. another example, which comes more
iiviiin «li e iy Icutiu. It istha* of Gorham Parks,
i A M. (y., who, after l» ii.i* r*‘je*‘t»*'l by tie people of
Main*:, when a candiilut" for fojvernor, w
Marshall of ‘the stuff. I: is true, as !c h . u
ed iu the Albany A«iv rtist r, tiiat t!
teaching unsuccess hi | candid ite.i to I*
ident for crumbs of comfort denied them hy the poo.
pie, is every wily ».!•;* rtionable. It D perverting
Ex.'cutixa patrouag. to tho worst of purposes. It
i '"'!*•" 1 • ■ < ■ I■» *!*»rr •; • th** public se:.::i.i -nt, nn 1 to
underminii the foundations of oui n*publiean institu
tions. And \vt those who have originated this mis-
chievous practice, claim for themselves the title of
“ Democrats !”—Cortland Advertiser.
ladu
prai*tico of
ok t > the pret
A llArnr Simile.—Mr. Prentiss of Mississippi
commenced his canvass of tlie State on the Hist ult.
at Raymond Spring, in Hinds county, and his recep
tion is said to have In • -u in the highest degree en
thusiastic. IIIK address is also snidtohuve been
equal to any of his host efforts. We should certain
ly judge so from ihe fallowing felicitous, yet simple
ri filiation *»f the false mid hypocritical letter of his
competitor Walker. After reading that portion ol
this over-pious Senator’s letter iu widen ho says
“tli*; whole banking system i*. fumded in fraud, be
cause a hank promises more than it is able to do,”
and that therefore the w hole sy stem is subversive ol
the true interests of religion, Mr. Pn ntiss, pointing
to a spring of water on his right, replied to this ab
surdity as follows:
“ Fellow-citizens,” Nftid he, “ you have a spring,
whose gentle tl*w supples the wants of your wholi
town. Here yourselves, your wives and your
oik s ure accustomed to drink. Truo, it is a modest
fountain, yet its steady current is more than sufficient
for yon. You know it—you have confidence in it.-,
ability to continue tint supply. Hut suppose some
one of your citizens, suspecting the inherent ability
of your spring, should recommend a ‘run* upon it ;
and suppose every man of your town, with bucket
in hand, should commence dipping therefrom i«•
hoard up th p.vcious fluid in hi" own private re
servoir, v... ; I n : the ;p*mg .- aon bo druiued, and.
instead 4<f pure water, would you not presently
scrape up mud a . I !•:!!» ! No, f* llow-citizens, you
would not permit >u.*h ma !n» -s. You would pun-
i li such an experimonter. Let thu spring alone,
you wouldsay , we Lave no fears of its exhaustion.”
A practical i.m-huiion of the folly <»f th** specie
currency notion, is given by a writer in n N. Y. A-
merit an. One * t tli* pnssepgcrs of the Sn. .m vV Eli-
rf.-t, rec.-otly ulnj.v. o-uke I on th*.* vovng** iVom Mobile,
\va.:a\ < 11* ri mu orate of th*' uio-t ultra, Renton-
i-»ns iiotious mi . .. *;: uhjcct; and in carry ug out his
pri«iciple>ie *m* i : .! !n 4 funds into specie, w hich lie
liad with him in i > >. W lien tin- pas.-*.ngers w» iv
obliged totake lo the longboat, it was found that, with
the provisions tuid oth**r nocussaries, the boat was
overloaded, and the bags of specie were ordered
overboard, being among the article* of least value in
tin? circumstance.
The funds of the other passengers had been wise.
Iv converted into Hunk drafts, which only occupied
one corner of a w allet, and even it they had been
lost, no injury would have ensued, for duplicates had
b« n . * nt on in mail at the time they were procured !
AN Den the party reached St. Augustine, poor Sain
Scranton w;.s reduced to a state of perf et dope n.
deuce upon tin* charity of his more provident fellow
passengers ; and has never si .re been h< aril to say
a word about a specie currency.
AVicir /)u.7y A I crliscr.
Hpuii«it*ie for tho sale-keeping ol' the public motley, I ‘ 0111 during the^reces.** ot the Senate, ot his
1 had expected him to confide the selection of his ! p.ensure create ; yet surh interpolation is im-
sub-agents, w ith authority to oxact ImhkIm of their
fidelity—but 1 wna mc*t by a denial of nil authority
in Congress to create an office, other than a judge*,
'•'.ip, to edfltbiira during giMMt hchav mur—and it is to
■* |M>hit I no^dWMrt* to invite ptihffr nttrntkoi, ami
i *r<‘ evpe*-ially the nlleiiti**ti of the State Hight*
1* irty of the South.
1 ,*.* mise, by remarking, that if it he true that
giflloUv^-power i ? only uvailable » • create an
iice, und ilWtfliYfttf* il»4> Piv^ident to appoint the
• tiicer, and t*> refer the term of his rontinuQnc
iiceessary, unless ho m.»\ rente vacancies on the
bench, as well as eisew lie re—his |>owcr being, under
the Constitution, as perfect to fill vacancies w hich
may hapjien in the Judiciary as elsew here. Hy a
forced inicrpretatioii, indulged in for n designed oh-
ject, viz : t*» get rid «*f incompetent officers, the Le
gislative {Mjwcr is made to l>eud to uu usurped Prt*.
sidential power—<10 that although tho Constitution
authorise* the creation of offices by law, y> t one. of
the essential features of an office, the t* rm ot its
continuance, is declared to Ik? beyond the Legisla
tive null tori tv.
iffiec exclusively to his own will, that we live undi.
lvioclive Monarchy—and that to talk of our Re- j It j*» however, sometimes objected, that the Con-
■ MicmkAi or Donns'mcy, is to expose ourwclvcs ! utitufloo liaving presei il*ed that the term of tin* Ju-
* tho ridicule of all tin* nail ms of the earth. No j dicitil office shall couiinue for life, excludes the idea
•nde/. with such opinions ns then; rxtant, that the I that the Legislature can creato any other olfice to
s h ■ r pn ****** of Great HriluiiTi* al/ou«lv con. 1 continue vo l*»ng. Such an inference is forced ami
imt'u ojMbu crowmsl heads of 1‘airoph Upou the j idogieul. 1 tie judicial ten :o. was ri'garded a* ot
• of their lupinnate Irntcrnily of I “w* 1 vital imjiortamv as t.» iuduce the w ise framers
Ki*.gs u.d Princesof tiu* bl«*od.rny.:l, w ho the Constitution to guard and protect it from all
ere long, to hour sway ill Aim rien, Tl. y niav bc, f change. Its in«lepi'iideu<-e was interjKisiHi us well
:dni«> : probably are, mistak«*u iu supju sing* that ' b»?fw» eu the wildness **l popular phren/y us the
present Chief Magistrale *^u establish tin* mic. n * lj * dutiani of a single u ill. While, then fore, tin
•it in
v ill. lilt*
.vt an,
uf. n
i it- r-
d-M
(' Wt, ( '
ilesuetti ’
'l !(•• 1.0*1
Look on this imcicre and on this.—We were
struck with the <• >*:tr**-t between two letters, re
ceived n: t* tr office t!*»• odier day, from persons re.
. 11 ■ into vi ■ ■. 1 this state, both of whom
were two years in arrears for the New York Mirror.
The first w as as follows :
“Sir—Yours received. 1 enclosed you ten dol
lars. If you write me any more dunning falters 1
shall stop your paper.”
Postage unpaid.
The second letter (on which the postage was
paid, hy th** way) was as follows :
“ Dear Sir—1 thank you tor reminding me of my
delinquency. I enclose you the amount due for the
past and present volumes, (t« n *i • lurs,) with much
pleasure, und trust you will forgive me for not at
tending u> your claims ut an » arlior date. Yours
cordially, etc.”
We necJ not ask who was tho leasonablo man.
the gentleman i:i this ease ! Few persons have any
ideu of the innumeiahle exp* uses attending a peri-
adieu* establishment, und ot' the in., rtuneu that ull
demands though severally sim.ll and a,* t »ar. ntly tri
lling, should he cola cted t»» form a respectable ag*
gr» gate. It is quite as unpleusant to dun as to b
thinned ; and, if this fact were but duly considered,
there would ho more tolerance in the world.
iVeTc York Mirror,
c* ssiou In the hctiid* of hi* issue. Tlmt is a r«
iiitioQ far which thing* arc not yet ri|H\ altliough no
limn can pronounci* that sucli revolution is not near
at hand, when he recollects the rapid strides made
hy tlie Executive in the last eight year* to absolute
power. Duly to concede that Congress has no uu-
thurify t , r*-*cribe th term ot ufi* * — that the
hundvud tkoutaud *.ffi< « is whom the law his s,m\.
*.« n i'.t !- mg, arc hut the mere creatures **f Pn si-
•lenffnl will—that tbr Major-Generals, and Hriga.
diers and (Ydomd*, Ate., Arc,, of y r army—the
Commodo sand future Admirnls of our navy, and
all tbeir ‘ nhsItems, togetln r with the entire h'lstsof
your civil li-4, arc dependent U|M>n him for their
cpau.eta a*nl aword* and statis of office, and our
Republican President wants nothing but tin* empty
n»hol of a ('town t*> om lrcU* his hrow. m \»rd* r t*»
' •*' 1 |*1 4 a«nfMi'j tfa* F. t p* oir«- »t**l Siutan** and
. W CHH»*N
' ' Mr. \ • ?i Hanoi In^ * « v« r • out* ui| h;t«*d this
•
h**' *• with (.1-||« 11 • i, tlvr idfttt*r of
' 'T'ch '»<•' • a iiuilMinix -'lot fa* In-
The. heart of man can love as deeply and as fond
ly as that of woman, und u ho denies such capabili-
Legislature was entrusted with c utrol over the tc- iv, libels it most foully: but the heart of manor wo.
i 'it lie
man
soon 1*
and Ut
mil -;s calk
mg tilings
long *r m .
c.huv in*- \;»*
uflh •
fonu
.mbu.
i •lpu» Ngaioit tl*o Oiktil.iL
* * | iy
nurc *»f all oib*u* officer* t-> Ik- hy them created, the n,
aaeri ! ermine uf the Itoiieh was wisely placed be
yond their reach. If not guarded hv th • fun.la-
! iih-ui.il law . the judge /night have been declari' leli-
giblo for life by n law *d to-day, while that ol t ».
I m<i.row might have limnxl the office t *a term «*t
j years. The wli-i 1 * amotui* of die iniru r that
ilo fumUuHriUul hue has fixed lire term of tli*- Judi
cial y, while it has h*fl th«*termi> of all otiwroffices
to Ik* tixed by the ordinary and subordinate iuw .—
Much is done also hy every St ah* CotisMtati.m,
an«l yet iio one has ev* r tlioughl of «| a**’. >u ^
tin- control of tlie Stut* L« gi«i.*tures over in. .<•
ject.
When, then, w«* Ot ill m future \ • I *»f »
nd nf Treasury, h i u« have \ ' » * w
tin* term imp*>r».«—, a Tr- m « * t *, \*
II I, ' al.ll * . I* It « It* ill ! * * ll ' '
• gr* * r mid more thcraU mug « * th** E\»a ue tiling: v*
p«,wi -ii ■» ,• »r.iti*m, in fa t, of Pi* I * • r«« !'•• '. being ill
NW'ii*l—a r« * , *ti..u • | vv ii tl M i . :. •.•- S,ui»« Ihmg
\X iin i • i .(.«•• i*lb
, ti ni whull tfa party hi |»uw< i will u v « wihmgly I trnl, ' Uc 1
r, worn hv the touch of follies und vie
its power to love; the temple is profaned,
d will no longer dwell therein. Woman
to pass umi l-i tlie foul ami pollut-
ii • h, art's h?.ght "urmcii!
rm o I r in at in • mi to grow l». by
ui.i word was not go hut com* boys,
tin t »ur gallant tars have been > . . * ig now. \i;
a r '*ii>4i* tight, that all, from t . • i 'lu st t*> tin? 1
• ... at**.i at uuy chance lor a bit nj a spree !
hr nn a s uircu t*> be » very way i* li* d *»;
. . . .t*.i the HOtli J *ly, at day break, vv
r :gv. Hand wai* r, an olfi • r of tlie army •
o:» a.id i formed Captain M. that t * I : I
• - (’ a llutehee had i mssncn . • _ r..
• «• i uu it r»v< r—thatCol.il
ii i'l i:m> •• .* cap*?, an i ha-1 j11.-••uclic*: ixev
Hiscayuey iu gr at s*»lF ring and • tress, an.I h id
aunt him to vv *ru (Japt, M. t » hav* Id ; arty on a *r •
well guarded, as ttu r<* might !)•; a ge i *iu! rising d
tlie Indians* i Uaptuiui* pud from his cot, in
w Hich Ins had lie* i c . ,n. I. iM-.-isioii illy, forsmi*
" y.i hy indi o.iiii m.a.id in . than five minutes
was oil in a h mtiful H.i. ; m >;•*• h.iiit gig ord'?ring
•n<: uth<-r b to com** *>a. * M id Tiger,* with
about Vi) la ha.»s, h i I a mboird to • previous
*iay, and c*- . i • ?ne ? was fi .1 t ut they could not Ik*
far oil’. ,\ i **r *ml»iiig all rat t-.u miles, the Captain
• i. v*«• r* • i th i in ‘li ircmioes. He soon picked
• ;i tlirec canoes, und to il; t > ot in tow, until liis oth
er boats came up, hut M id 'Tiger, the chief, was
not among them. Hy that timo Lieut. Davis had
tak n anotlier canoe. Triese were taken to tin*
Poinsett, and her commander went iu pursuit of the.
fiffer, I le hud paddled low and got on the other
.* ide of the bay. An interesting chase now ensued
—the Indian canoe moving undi-r sail and paddles
with the swiff ness of an arrow. Tiger managed,
and nt tho same time helped to paddle, liis barqu**,
asdsted by his sister nnd two of lii . trusty warriors.
11 ? was making far thu lain]; the C iptaiu maiio!-
vr;d to cut him ofi*. Tho wary chieftain luffed first
on <>ne tack and then the offe r, with a skill and p"r.
si /erancc that would have dune credit t*> the com-
iiLiidcr of a man-of-war. The beautiful gig, how-
• V‘*r, gradually neared him. and the intr- pid savage,
.v • iug his case getting desperat* , with a daring
spirit, worthy of Decatur hiin.seIf, bore up under
.v a, w ith all his paddles going, directly far the gig,
'■> cuinpei liis antagonist to get out nf his tray or be
rundown! Hut here his s dene* ‘fif'd hi* M .y .
x. itii a quickness of perception characteristic of tin*
sailor, with one pull of his * n s, brought his b »at in
the proper posture,ami as the Indian passed, brave
ly risking all on the cast of a die, to his astonishment
iV confusion he found liis pursuer had conic ynnkeo
over him; far there was the white man, whom the
Indian made sure to “bluff* off’' or overwhelm, lay
ing him snug aboard, and grappled to him with
“hooks of steel!” Fit subject for the pencil of the
talented and unfortunate liindisharker f Mad Ti
ger instantly drop|K?d his paddle ami stepped on board
tlie gig, taking 1iis sister with him. Mayo had at
tlmt time captured nine warriors and a number of
squaws.—halt. Arnrr.
.‘You. *. Hut them n.:b * xp r.diturcs in* id* nt
i t i.■ rapid progress o. lii.* work of cou-truction,
.lei th* appi* li*aided scarcey uf funds, demotistru-
: tiio tieccs.*«i:y of disposing uf a part of the bonds
is soon as prntii able. Having l.ist year made an
(lis|K>sition(»fsuch paper in tb • city
. I felt great c mfidciua? iu h iug able
i ! vantage
>f N w V
i
as tiic m*'re olfsj.;
It is true tlmt i
n, ke*
• . t •
. tc
. is i *
I limmn ti *
•t ; Ik* happ
ii, ii a? t . bl«* Jin
Htcxcryt ah; a?vi
;.*i t-» love vvith w .
wstak ! tin* form •
, aild i »tft pice*' is
' li i'l hi p .
i no nu»re fa*;
*nng Ur;av*d
W ih.ai* i,*-‘r i
The Study of Hu ian nat re ^l.nds greatly
to promote Hapipness. Kvery man may learn a
great deni from the ever open hook of nature, if he
inspects the movements of liis fellow creatures with
any degree of attention. A knowledge of human
nature, and an habitual system of acting upon it. i an
ncconiplisineiit hy which many gi eat advantages may
gained by tiie iudiv idual xx lioadopts ii, while the wel
fare of the community is not in the least dimin
ished, but rather increased by it. If a knowledge
of human nature were to do us no more goo 1 than
to teach us how to treat our neighbors, hy proper
conduct towards them, it would fa? of infinite advan-
tagO to un. Much of the discomfort we experience
i i life arises from our neglect of this principle ; tlie
lower wo go in society the nearer we approach the
hounds of ignorance?, ami the more mi. chcif do we
liud arising from it. Vulgar persons call
other names: self-love rise.-.: urate, id i
sited, or even murder, is perhaps the consequence.
Iu the more civilized circles, adroit sarcasms are
used ; and though tlie moral sense is there too
strong to permit of actual violence, there is not the
less strife and unhappiness ari.-ing from it. There
are individuals who |Mios**s« the means of obtaining
**v ry worldly comfort, who render theinslvcs and
utiiersextreinely miserable, merely by the ignorant
».• uugc’ird* d way iu which tic y treat their fellow
creature ». They may I • said to move in a con
stant atmosplic:" «»f envy , hntrt d, und ali uncharit-
ablciass, which involve in it all who comes near
tli" i. It is obvious that this arises chiefly from
tlie want of a little knowlc !g<? of human nature,and
a vvi-t*, tender, and humane way of regarding the
feelings and privileges of others.
In the commercial relations of life, how useful n
knowledge of human nature often proves, mid how
disadvantageous is the w ant of it! Men of business
have to depute much, and depend a great deal upon
others ; and unless they can form some estimate of
tiu* character of those to whom they entrust their
concern*!, they arc liable to tho greatest injury and
loss of property.
Hut perhaps there is nocircmmtnnce in human life
where a knowledge of human nature is of more
value than in tho formation of a matrim mini engage
ment. Unfortunately it generally happens that
arrangements of this nature are entered into in
youth, when the faculties* f penetrating character
nas not been acquired, and when tin? judgment is
too often perverted by passion. Hence the nu
merous miseries w hich so frequently arise from wed-
do life. Thu parties Ix iug mutually ignorant of
< ach other's character and disposition h”f*r" mar
riage, find after it that tin y are unsuitable to each
other, and instead of that happiness which ought to
exist in married life, it too often happens that go at
misery is tlie result, and they either struggle on to
the end ofunembittcred and uttprosperou-t existence,
or separate to their common disgrace.
- N. Y. Sun
An Aerial Chase well Described.—lt ri hv!.
doin that the denizens of a city have an opp<>. m.iity
of seeing ns interesting a sight as was w itiii. s.-. i hy
several gentlemen from Ferry Baron Sundovm an-
ing week. A large bald 1'aide was seen skim-
mii.g tho air and floating up the river on a faragmg
ex(»*ditio*i, far the rephni^lumiit of his royal lanlcr:
hut, apparently finding no qu o . worthy a st*..op.
li* soared away, and was lust to the sight in tri
cl mils. A short time after, a tuh-lmwk appi ai< d,
and, squinting with a knowing glance aero* the
bread slice t»>f water, bonne •! upon • i . • ,t fish,
mid. moimtiug. prepared to ret iim t** ins nest up the
south branch. 11 !»a«i n» t ll.»w 'i far before !,.* pm
ah.'Ut, and stc* ling m the wind’s eye, sailed down
tjward* the bay with alt tiie swiftness his pow* .*
c »*i!d compass. Presently a dark speck was pecn n
mile or two in his wake, nn*l s«hm the rova! fare
wa-* discovered darting after hisj»rey, hi - ta»I stuck
up* and his wings conqiresscd, flapping w ith a
i ; *• *ii!v that sent him along with t!tc swiftnessofan
nr/uw t: »iii tli** bow of bold Robin Hood. The
w i\ ki vv hi* pur* er, and practised a ruse bv
. ing 'upwards when about a mile this -ide of tlie
f '. The • agi* duit «l under him, aim risiignp-
j• .n\ : r • .'hcularlv, a fi* . : :.!*<»\ *i . -uk.
ti* itate iu accept, t* gave me par value tor o;n*
hundred an*l twenty-live hands of five hundred
po inds sterling each, unJ assumed the ex; ns«* an I
risk of transferring the funds to the office of th"
Railroad C'*nmissio:i(?rs at Marietta, or C issvillo,
as ;»t:** place or tlie ot:n*r might best i- .it liie c.*mv"ii-
ieiiceofthe Hoard and tli * cjntn*tors to w lium p I-
»li.*:il payments were to Ik* made. For this il«*
of Statu sloek. doubtlcsa tiu* b stthat has b«*e.\ m *. U*
in either E'ipjpu or A meric i, since tli*- uunffi of
March, thu State is mainly indebted t»> tie* piririie
spirit and Iier iiity of the gentleman, who Imd tb
direction of that Bank. It is not protended tint
they sought to bestow a charity ; it is well known
that the State of Georgia noons the charity *»f no
uiie ; but it is certainly true that this institution ap
pro dated tho emergency, and was willing t.» sup
ply the wants of the Government on favorable
terms.
Having conclude d t ii s transaction, and placed
the proceed i of sale subject to tho orders of the
Cominis.-ioncrs, I proceeded to lMiiludelp..! i a. I
N<*vv-York. Hi both these cities I found tint money
was becoming scarce, interest high, and State
bonds not to he negoeiated at any thing approach
ing farmer prices. Hut as newspaper accounts re
presented that recent sales of American securites
had been made at fair prices in London ; and ns it
was the opinion ofsome of the most intelligent and
judicious friends 1 had iu Nexv-York, that by com-
billing the sale of bonds with tho purchase of rails, I
could accomplish the objects of my agency, I de
termined to make a trial of European markets, and
J in the month of May took a passage far Liverpool.
I cur.; 1 letters of inti*! :> ’ion to most of the emi
nent bankers and capitalists in London, anil froiiij tn
many of them hu>l proffers of aid in my n* g*n i *-
ti ns, which entitle them to my special acknowledg
ments. Unfortunately, however, the mom ti ary
resources of the Kingdom were found to he alreadv
overtasked, and scarcely loss embarrassed than
those I had left behind me. The strongest
houses in London, even the Hank of England,
seemed to apprehend an approaching crisis, mid
were making efforts, so to husltaiid tbeir means, ns
to pass it in safety.—During the months of June
and July, always considered the most favorable
season for such business, 1 believe (with tiieexei p.
tion of a few shares of United States Ibmk stock)
tli -rc was not a single s.*ff** of American securities.
T i States of New-York and Mtissachus* from
their known punctuality in the pay m *ut ofmh n*>l,
hav • in Euro;*-? a higiier credit than ati* ottu***
States of this Confederacy; \< t their [Up* r v.u.
uns;»lc«ff»le, but at most reduced prices.
As the scarcity of money in England \x:.s pr* tty
generally ascribed to tie. failure of tin* last ye ir’s
corn crop, and the consequent exportation ut large
quantities of bullion to pay for broad stuffs in foreign
countries, my friends in London advised me to re-
Main in Europe till the crops of the present year
should be runpt; expn ssing tlt<? belief, that ifabuu-
(hint, moneyed operations would Injcomc more libc.
ral, and that 1 might hope to make a satisfactory
sal*?. It was also suggested that the intervening
time might be advnngtagcously passed in visiting the
j markets of the Continent, especially those of Hoi-
‘‘ a ", j land. Anxi»; Iv *1 **»i:M:;sto laiseal least f*i »*is sutfi-
*■!'• > vt *.can n su;>j>*»se*( t-. aval, anv tl.
c’lri.:/ pn actuality, tb - p<
g tr i > . a a *!i u*rimiinitio
iguo: .a* * and pftj i 'ice. , nintruuu uw CiUUc w
not an inveti rate b»row< r; bur pap r ha . *■
b****n hawk***! on th*? Stock Exchanged ofIv:r..*»«» •
she Iris ind no occasion to make nn expose of h**.
fiscal resources, for tin? purp*»scof conciliating p,,.
favor of hankers, or compromising the claims of
disappointed creditors ; ami perhaps for these rea.
sous her paper is undervalue I.
Fnrluimh iy Georgia is not dependent on forei*M
loans t"!* the means of er rrving on her public xv<*rk .
v. -I ♦ r cent, at t. • •,
propeny r*stimai**u •.> ■ frugality ofatippiyin-
iinin-.liat*? wants at five or six; and therefore Kent
b »n*ls to Europ**. It is l.owcver not probable that
she will soon send any m >ri*.
The terms on which Heed, Irving A: C*». pro.
p.» t* to pay the dividends or iuter**.st on the State’s
*1 in L • ' »?i. amounting now to about seven huu.
di’( d nn : fir thousand dollars, arc quite satisfacto.
ry. On n i;: *.f one per cent, is the coimmssk».i
asked by another agency, and will be chcurfuily
• j paid to tb*?m.
1 fi >ping to sail next week for the United Stales, I
have only to add assurances of personal regard,
and to ask you to tender my particular respects to
the Hon. Mr. Irving, one of the senior members of
your House*
J. CRAWFORD.
I have reason to believe that the bonds of this, or
indeed any other State, wen? ahsolun ly u. saleable
—speculators might hrve been tempted to take
them at a heavy discount; but I knew that the
State of Georgia bad in her bank stock, and it* k- r
revenues, arising from a moderate system nf taxa.
tion, fits \t1 resources more than enouirh t) relieve
her from such sacrifices. I knew, moreover, the
value uf the Stat*?’s credit, and xvas determined that
it should not suffer hy any act of mine.
The aggregate debt of th" State, contracted up
to this time for purposes of internal improvement,
amounts to something over seven hundred and fiftv
thousand dollars—the interest of which is naval.!*:
semi-annually in London. Though not specially
charged with such a duty, hy your letter >f at: .m y,
I deemed it ndvrinhY t*. * ? v.Ith ii .. .
iiy t • make regular und punctual payments of
it* • -!. Tlveommb dons usually allowed far
. 'i»:h Mr vices in Lt)tid»n,i: om? per e*nt.; hut b ; ‘.vi:ig
learned t lint at least one 1 I*>ihi? would do the hu.-int
for half that compeuvatiou, l itt: isted on like Urtu.-. 11
which Rood, Irving & (’ompany agreed; mul at my
r* »|iu st an*l promise that th* sum s!i* *uld be reiinbius.
ed without delay, advanced funds to pay interest on
ali the State's lKinds now in Europe, up to the first
uf March next.
Respectfully submitted.
J. CRAWFORD.
Commissioners had already made, 1 procured in
London necessary letters of introduction, and cros
sed the British channel. In France, Belgium and
Holland, 1 made acquaintance with sunn* of the
most opulent hankers—without, however, being
able to dispose of stock on terms that I could think
of accepting. The great bunking house of I lope vV
Co., of Amsterdam, professed high confidence in
American securities; and in times of less pecunia
ry embarrassment and alarm, would probably have
taken, at good prices, a much largeramount of stock
than 1 had far sale.
The first of August being now at band, the time
when it was supposed that a good English harvest
would revive the money market, I returned to L*m-
ilon, and made further efforts nt negociatiou, I
offered tho whole of my remaining bonds at ninety-
four per cent., one-half payable in rails ns soon as
they could bo delivered nt any suitable English or
Welch port, tho other in cash or credit, subject to
my immediate order. This offer notboiMirnccepvd,
I finally proposed to soil to Messrs. Reed, Irving &
Co., will: whom I had negoeiated last year, bonds to
tho amount of half a million of dollars, at ninety per
cent., to be paid by two or three instalments on
short time. Knowing the great strength and influ
ence of the house, and the proofs it had repeatedly
given of a desire to servo the State of Georgia, I
had reasons to believe that these favorable terms
would be accepted. Two of thu senior members of
the house being absent at the time 1 called, my pro-
position was loft in writing for their consideration
whilst I took the opportunity of going to tlie West
of England in pursuit of information touching tiu*
;nan..f turcaud ship;.. ; ‘ »f rails, cost, clrirg****.
Are. Are. Agreeably ton promise tn?fae uu*, a 1* t-
ter from one4»fthc junior members of the firm con
veyed to mo at Liverpool the answer of the house
on the several points submitted. As this letter and
my reply form an appropriate part of my report,
copies are given :
London, 7 August, 1839.
ToJ. Crawford, Esq.,
Liverpool:
Dear Sir :—! have submitted to my partners tho
proposals you authorized me to make respecting the
purchase of $300,000 of Georgia State shirk at
ninety—and with reference to the payment ot’divi-
I* . i-on the bonds of iha k State far a commri.don
• : •>:)".half per cent.
A I have alreiui. intimated h* . i, it isqui’ .
pos-i!»!' , in th • prt = u.t state ol our money iiuim
desir ; a:: I it wouid not ho >:r.
The case of Wood, the confectioner, who mur“
d'.*r«*d his daughter because she had married against
luscop -••nt, w hile ii exrite s the most painful emotions
«•" • t i .»t to be allowed to pass without drawing
!; *i ; :.ie important lesson v liicii it .'ll’irds. It
; -:r:'ii.*.*» tin* force of hi Lai pi-, ion prostrating tho
•dgmeiit and destroying the finest a ti* ctiotis of tho
heart. The daughter was twenty-two years of age,
and ought to have been allowed some freedom of
action on a subject in which she had a greater stake
than any one else, but her father not only withheld
his assent to her union with Peake, but employed
her whole* time in the drudgery ot’ iris establishment,
denying her the privilege of exercise and of the pub
lic services of religion. Shu was of full age, quite
able and w illing t • decide on her lot in life, and le
gally entitled to the privilege of so doing, but so
rudely did her father regard her rights and feelings,
»hat, in-tea*! of gratifying tlie wishes of a dutiful
• ! • u" * r who had •'■*■! v« ry hour <‘f her y >mh
tiou.-ri than ever, and subjected her to actual im
prisonment. As to the character of Peake, it is
staff (1 that he was nut a gambler, but was uu in-
dustrious workman, possessed of no other capital
than a knowledge, of his trade and an independent
spirit—qualifications that not (infrequently lead lo
fortune in tn*-must aristocratic governments, ns well
as our » *. I iis conduct to liis daughter thus far
indicate quite us great contempt for law and de
corum ns the bloody act with which he consumma
ted his crime. In both cases ho disregarded ail
other considerations than those prompted hy an un
ruly lumper, and if his last act was more violent
than any previous one, instead of imputing derange
ment as its motive, ii should hi* regarded as dictat
ed hy the same ungovernable passion that prompt
ed his past conduct, and increased in enormity only
because its object would soon be placed out of the
reach of hi i authority. Ills crime is wilful and de
liberate murder, prompted hy rovongi. L» *. those,
who are wont to give way to hursts of passion, t..k<?
warning by his example, and remember, as no one
heroines vc-ry base ail nt once, so there uiv degivt *
in an unruly temper, which it is the dicLate ofwi.-'-
iloin as well ns of worldly prudence fa riicck at once
and forever.—Norfolk Beacon.
t ioi
*i»e to pronn
and f.ictlita
..it unde
1 *r us to ; *ke
v on < we may
* this country,
kings of the
NT* 1 si* dl he glad to undertake the payment of
te di*.. .. mis on th" farms mentioned ; and wu fully
j’j reciate tiie disposition you huvu expressed, t»*
r- r our agency far such mutt* rs.
Iu t!»«* "xpeetatioii of seeing you here lie fore yom
< parturu form Fuited States.
1 remain, dear sir,
Y iu.s. very trulx.
Tnn Siamise Twins;—or Putt vs. Kettle.—Lis
ten to what Prentice says of our associate. What
ever he may think or say of George, we think tln'V
nr«* as much alike as the Siamese twins, l.t fact,
if th**y were both weighed in one of Fair hank’s pa
tent balances, their ugliness would he found fa b *
about equal. Hut h»*n* is what ih.it beauty ol the
J #1 .. * - J r? vs :
“Our friend K«*u*1*i!', of the N. (). l'i. ayun", ar
rived in Nashville on th" I iff., on his way t • this
city. We expect him ben*, hourly. lf?;i y ('four
ti*?ighbors have occasion to hitch timid hoiscsinth"
streets, wc advise* fastening tiiem with very strong
lcilters. K. is a good fellow ; but then his visage
is horrible and accidents cannot be too carefully
guarded against.
“ Kendall conics to attend the races. We have
not the slightest confidence in the prevalent report,
tlmt one of the turfsmcu.wlio.su horse is familiar
with Ki-mlall'^ look-, has engaged that young gen
tleman to show his face at a particular point of the
racc-coursc, and thus cause the other horses to fly
tin* truck. K. ri it honorable man, and he would
-i »lend his countenance, horrible ns it is, t »
- h proceeding. Thus much wu feel it our
sty tosi.iv in vindicati »n* ’ »ur. .lueS.v f...;ed friend
i. mi an unmerited nspersi jii. I g.ines.** is no crime ;
.id we never look upon th** hideous features ol pi sir
K.. without rent.•mb.*: ing. that, bud an inscrutable
Providence so ordained it, we should have been
burn ugly too.”
“Look where you’re going.’’—If \**u intend fa
marry—ify mi tfiink your happinoss wilt Ik- increas
ed amt your interest advanced hy matrimony—-
ii< sure and “lo*»k xvhero you’r» going.” Joinyuur-
• ! iu union with no woiiiuu xvho is selfish, for &ho
Xl l ll.lpo**
•i t ami pun*
. without n
im
* n f
ip xx
ilium •"
Is ** ’.,*
' ’. . i*
• t ,
1 *•'
11.»
r* p
U '
anil *hi
royal i ir.
tc, dropping
—
1
fr.
m in.
uiri
height, caught
the li- l i '•*•
‘‘ore it reach-
•diirRitrov., August
in.
I
, (Hi till* XX
a ter.
on ■
skiinm.**! on trium:-
:it, leaving
Ti> J. IlIVt.NI.,
j,., i;. ;., House of Hr
il. Irrui >
4* I
tiu
hi *r
ha xx
it to
•i‘k liis In
fiu! »
in re he ri u!
Co., London.
nnxrht !ii
1 it.
It
i'ui ..ill
mankiml.
We 84 (*n
IliMit JSr;
—I have to aclii)-.xx le.lje
til *
rivi
ipt
I M *
tv 1 *
nee
•bin.
iulibor.
iniii i more
if your mvnr .
f the 7th, ii)i*l t. tri
idly
ut. r
CM
r*
werfu
.me
tiki
t!*.-”-||K V
e 1 liie hawk, robs him
your Housi tHki s in lilts olj.-. t nf my
visit
11
Li.
in.
urn.
«■« 1
ru,, p f
tin’ rcw.ir
. ..1 Ili-H.
KIIIV.
country.
Bad. Sun.
rii.Mij.iiii'
■i i»‘c nt x%!licit I lutvo propo*.
'^n ill |.irt .
i> 1 li iini.iii my jm -
fir
1
ih: xx
i'rn
icr 1. u s>
»«! thing "
hi ll It H Ol.
i•'». r (linn tin
« rt cxjiivi|..li.i on.ii
mu.!
in
the
waul .*
i re.
\ . . ;
in *u'n lit
IK a life of
I..MI Mill IM*. 1 ft.
, 1 IiuiloUii rvi*il tu i mu.
ll nl
(ho
(.*.
■or
. r.
ih
de
luarl it a
prayer* and
rniij.. i| kiiit.* u|
miMirlm iiflhir. in tliii
Cil'l
’ ‘X'»
to
tn<
IV
er *»l
spirits vi ii i
th* l|»il*»XX. ll III.7I1M .
b'i(»* fur n »alo
mi In tti'1' ji mu, |rut
nl.
li
4f .
1 T
... <1.
not
l»rnx
in-xanil .i
m* casino
i i.ii l pra>> r
uitistai)*'. nromi I.*r« 1 am not mih ,\/> d
t • I
.k »
! Iw
of ii
ti. i. ixic
to ii* (itn
er ii* church
ure t.» m*||« Vfl
nt'HI « r HI. 1!. t.
8 th
in Ur
vt.
*\ »»l III »ll . XX
.i ll In. ;• ally nNliK'M
tt,"
-•1*4
ot
XX ill .-
r*
own I’n
\x •man
th vit
it ail up
Is das.i
.ah
• you—xx ith n*)o!
i" i strangl'd—Iw.
f .r h" xx ill ■ . *.:-
or m* “
v*»ursell'
“look xvli
!
t*» trus
. Iio is tickle, La site
ught to do \\ itii a
—t*.*r with an • x-
>U, 1/ a. 1 -
n>U that fi*»u*»r arouml her—k ’ u«*r
comm* white a scold—ami ff"" Ir ana
■ . s«‘.uidal, as you would li* ».* truiii
Look xx In re y **i;'n* going,” will Mini
ii lndh->. \% !:• ii you ai*e mirr-aimlt-d
Lxi . .. ..
11)4 * 111 ll»u! *'llt t »g'*th .—xvlic.l \ oil
.. li : ••!'. .«• xxl xxuitA
!*it,
i lam y I x.-v
ing, aiid th* *■«
i . li-.t. it x% ith <
t«> !.;•« a
xx..id*.