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1®6 3K«rd« lously debarred from the slinkiest mitigation of his condition physical or mental. But many more years aro "nov puSsod. Tho tyrant is ilcad and the lovers may meet. How would they have rotfugilizod each other? Tho e-ay cavalier, flashed With tho pride of youthful beauty and general admiration, brilliant in pre sent fortune, and anticipating still higher des tiny; and tho young princess, the lovely, the gifted, tho worshipped—-happy in the a flection of the man sho loved and high in hope .of its ultiinVe crowning- and accomplishment—these aro now old, broken in hoalth and in heart, and dropping into the grave through tho accu- ni'd ition of all earthly misery. It is their first, their last, their only meeting. In this awful hour, (for so may it indeed bo call ed) woman’s lovo proves superior to that of in in. Ho It is m.irrivd during tho long years of bis banishment. She inquires concerning his Children, their ago, their names. She asks tho gift of one of them—one to be a daughter to Iter heart, to give h'*r tho feelings of a mother towards his cdiltl. They weep together. They part to see each other na more. This story is na fiction. It is one so well known, that it is scarcely necessary to add that the princess Amelia of Prussia, sister of Fre deric c tiled tho Groat, and tho baron Trenck, are tho hero and heroine of tho piece. MATERNAL LOVE. If thorc is one hum in feeling free from tho impulses of earthly frailty, that lolls us in tho slightest breathings of its celestial origin, it is that of n mother's love—a mother's chbste, o- rorwhelming, and everlasting love for her chil dren. The name of n mother is our childhood's t ilism.iti—our refuge and our safeguard in all tsar misery; it is tho first half-formed word that fills from the balding tongue, tho first idett that dawit3 on the opening mind; the first, the loudest, and tho most lasting tie in which affoc- tion can bint] tho earth of man! It is from the beginning the saraa an 1 unchangeable. It owns not its being to this world, or the things in this world, but is independent and self-exis tent; enduring whilst the pulse of life animates the breast that fosters it; and if there bo any thing of mortality that survives tho grave, sure ly its best and noblest passion will never per ish. Oh! it is a pure and holy emanation of heaven’s morcy, implanted in the heart of wo man for tho dearest and nicest purpose, to bo at once tho truest .and most sacred pleasure, and the safety and blessing of her offspring. It is not tho selfish passion, depending for its Dormancy on tho reciprocation of advantages; nut on its sincerity. It castetb not itself, and centres but in the happiness of its object; and when the welfare of that object is at stake, it puttcik away fear and knoweth not weariness. It is not excited by form of feature, but rather by a happy perversion of perception, einbues all things with an imaginary beauty. It watches over our helpless infancy with titc ceaseless benien'ty of a guardian angel: an ticipates every childish wish, humors every wayward fancy, soothes every transient sor row, sings our sweet lullaby to rest, and carols us on its warm and throbbing breast; and when pain and sickness prpy upon the fragile form; wlmt medicine is there l>ko a mother’s,kisses? what quieting pillow like a mother’s bosom? O'- when launched into tho wide ocean of a tempestuous world, what eyo gazes on our ad venturous voyage, with all the eagerness of ma ternal fondness, amid tho sad yet not unplea sant contest of hopes and fears, and deep an xieties: When tho rugged path of life hns been bravely, patiently, and .nobly trodden; when prosperity has smiled upon Its; when virtuo has upheld us amid tho world’s temptations: virtue which she herself has planted in us; and when fame has hound her lnurels round us, is there a heart that throbs with a livelier or more grateful pleasure than a mother’s? day time shorn of their tallowy beams, ono would conceive a high rospect for them from tho exclusive plurality of their lights. But look at them in broad day; cut them olf from their lanterns, and they are poor benighted crca- tarcs; they arc as bright us. glow worms by night, but very maggots by day. The Sixties ttie.for the most part poor creatures, but their lanterns are of a goodly bigness, and the two candles therein aro proportioned to their roomy receptacles. Tho Forties, though resrricted to one light, though groaning under the tyrnu- ny of Sixty ascendancy, and declared incapa ble of holding two candles in one lantern, are allowed to go to any reasonable size in their lumpens, and I do not observe that they differ in magnitude from those of tho Sixties. _ Iu- doad, it is a point of prudence with the Forties not to attempt to aggrandize their lanterns, for such an ambition would but render the invidi ous unity of candle tho more glaring.—London Magazine. Cease- Indictments.—In the Court of Ses sions yesterday, a young woman was indicted for stealing a surtout coat and a pair of inei- prcssi'/les, ami a strapping while fellow for steal ing a chemise and a pair of corsets. They were arraigned at the same time, and looked comi cal enough- while .standing in the prisoner's boxes, on opposite sides at tho foot of the bar. We trust that the young lady will ho taught to cnrbhor ambition, and not aspire.- to the honor of wearing iho breeches until she can do it le gally; while we have tho same dosiro that “Corinthian Tom” should for A season enjoy tho benefit of tighter lacings than those inflict ed by ordinary corsets.—.Veto York paper, 10th instant. rOUBlS-N. ISLAND OF GUERNSEY. Ludicrous description of Its Aristoera'cy. Guernsey is tho very model of an island; ar- istocratic.il as wo are in England, they boat us bellow in this particular: There are three clas ses in Guernsey—4he Sixties, the forties, and tho people of no account, or the noughts, if ono must describe them at nil. Tho Sixties are the original settlors, tho nobility as it were, the nncient families, nnd, liko the groat people in most' places, they are for tho most part tho most narrow minded and stupid, tho worst e- duca'.od, and the lonot prosperous persons on the Island. Tho Forties como next; they aro the people of yestordav, the terra; ftlii, and n- raong them may be found the most wealthy, and tho most enterprising persons in the'islan’d. But Clio Sixties will not associate with them.— Many of the Forties, tho children of rich men, receive tho best education in England, and ore received into tho best English society; but wbeu they return to Guernsey thoy aro refus ed admission into tho assembly rooms, nnd cut by tho Lilliputian Aristocracy as an inferior cast. I now corao to the distinctions. It is the proud distinction of tho Sixties to bo enti tled to carry two candles in tho lanterns, by which they see their way thio-jgh their filthy streets and narrow lanes at night. Tho For ties are permitted to carry but one candle in their lanterns; but os for tho zeroes, or nobo- dies, I do not know whothcr they era privileg ed to carry, a light or not,—they may bo per mitted farthing rushlights, but I can speak with no certainty on this bead. Certainly, on the night of a drum, (a Guernsey party of a ve ry humdrum character, so called) it is a great end n glorious thing, to see tho beacons of wor shipful pedestrians blazing, tho ensigns of an cient race shining about tho streets and alleys, not flashing and flitting at tho rapid and undig nified rnto of lamps borne by a rattling London carriage, but proceeding at the staid, decorous P ac °°f ^ maid-of-all-worlt, in red cloak, mar shalling her Sixty, master or mistress, the' Way that ho or sho should deign to go. Thcso lan terns uro the armorial hearings of "Guernsey nobility. The dual light of their mould is their proud blazonry. Tho contrast is very striking _ indeed between the high bearing of a lantern with two candles,, and tho humble go-by-the* ground carriage of one with a solitary mould, and if it wero not for seeing the Sixties in the LATEST FROM ENGLAND. By the arrival of ilie ship Washington at Sa vannah, intelligence from London to the 9th and from Liverpool to the lO.h of March, has been received. • Numerous portions continued to he present ed to parliament, for and against the Catholic claims, and the corn laws: among the latter was a petition presented by Mr. Jehu Wood, front lour thousand two hundred merchants, weavers and shopkeepers of Preston, for a re peal of the corn laws, and a reform in parlia ment. Some skirmishing was going on between the Russians and Persians, on the Persian fron tiers. Very little is said about Greece, but that lit tle is favorable. A Liverpool paper says, the French ministry ate endeavoring to carry two obnoxious-mea sures through the chambers. Otto to get pack- od juries, the other wholly to fetter tho -press; but as yet they have beeu foiled in their endea vors, by the independence of tbo poors. The liboral journals state that there is to be a very large creation of peers, to got over this opposi tion. On tho 1st March, Mr. Canping brought forward his promised measure of ministers re- lativo to thu corn trade. Sixty shillings is ta ken as tho average price of wheat. When that is tho price, foreign wheat may be admitted at a duty of twonty shillings per quarter; this du ty is to ho incrcused two shillings a quarter for every shilling under sixty, and to bo decreased two shillings a quartor for ovory shilling abovo sixty, till tho price reaches seventy, when a duty of one shilling a quarter commences. The duty on tho inferior, sorts of grain to be in pro portion. A rencontre hud taken place, at Brooke’s Club House, between Mr. Brougham and Mr. Raiks, which resulted in a challenge from the forraor, who however was arrestod. Sir F. Burdott’s motion in favor of Catho lic omuncipation, after a tedious discussion of two days, was thrown out by a ’ majority of four. Tho Etoile contains an account of the trial ofM. do M'aubrcuil, for attacking Priuce Tal leyrand.- IIo lias boon sentenced to five years' imprisonment, a fine of five hundred wanes, ten years’ survcillanco of the police, and secu rity for threo thousand francs. Lord Liverpool tvos gradually recovering. It was understood that, till somo final ar rangement is made, Earl Bathurst would take upon himsolf tho sharo of tho public business which formerly felt upon Lord Liverpool. At the first annual dinnor of the Edinburgh Theatrical fund, on the 23d February, Lord Mcacfowbank drank the health of Sir Walter Scott, as tho Groat Unknown, upon which Sir Walter Scott said, lie did not think that, iu coming here today, he would have the m«it of acknowledging, beforo threo hundred gentle men, a secret which, considering that it was communicated to moro than twenty people, was remarkably woll kept. He was now be fore the £ar of his country, and might be un derstood "to be on trial before Lord Meadow- bank, as an offender; vet he was sure that evo- i.v impartial jury would bring in a verdict of Not Proven. He did not now think it neces sary to onter into tho reasons of his long si lence. Ho had now to say, however, that tho merits of theso works, if they had any, and their faults, ivero entirely imputable to him self. He was afraid to think on what ho had done. “Look on’t again I dare not.** He had thus far unbosomed himself, and he knew that it would be reported to the public. Ho meant, when he said that ho was tho author, the he was the total and undivided author.-— With tho exception of quotations, there was not a singlo word that was not derived from himself, or suggested in tho course of his read ing. The wand is noif brokon, and tho rod buried. • Tbo celebrated Dr. Kitchener died on the 27th February. .- * London, February 28. Private letters from Oporto to I6thnnd from Lisbon to tho 10th uft. fully confirm tho ac counts published in tho Official Gazette, of tho success gained by the arms of the Consti tutionalists. Tho activity displayed in pursuit of tho rebels is, in fact, almost unexampled. Count Yilla FJor pursued them in three days from Nembo, the Bridge of Prado, over the river Cavado. There the rebels assembled to tho number of four thousand. Count dc Villa Flor attacked the central division on tho 5th, and forced the bridge with fixed bayonets.— The rebels retreated on Barca, a small town near the river Lima, and about four loagucs from (ho I)ridgn of Prado. Here, Beforo e- vening closed, ffto count attacked tho rebels, who retreated to the bridge whence they were dislodged with fixed bayonets and obliged to disperse. In the course of the, day, two hun dred and sixty prisoners were taken by the constitutionalists, among whom were a consi derable number of men belongingio the 17lh and 25th regiments of the line, tho two trai torous corps which commenced the revolution —the first,by going into Spain from Estrcmoz, with Magessj, and the other by deserting from Braganza. The effects of this victory must be important. Oporto was safe. During their stay in Minho, the rebels wero feasted by ma ny of the higher ordersof tho clergy, as well as judges and nobles, who used every effort to en sure their success, aud supplied them with mo ney. Further accounts to the 18th, state that the pursuit of the rebels to within half a leagtto of Gqlacia, and a, number of prisoners aud guns had been [taken. The despatches state that the Marquis de Chaves entered Galacia by Traes, accompanied by some infantry, and by tho greater part of his cavalry; but all in such disorder ind ruin, that it will not be easy for them to undertake any new operation. In lettirs from Oporto, to the 13th instant, it is stated that a detachment of troops has been sent to the north—the hot bed of the late insurrection, and to tho estates of the Marquis de Chaves; and we undestand a great part of the army of Portugal will follow this move ment od the Tras-os-Montcs, to put an end at once to the rebellion—Baira. being secure in tho presence of the British troops. Ono of tho letters says, that accounts aro this instant re ceived of the Marquis de Chaves having ar rived at Chaves with -1500 men. London, March 6. The -Pori* Quotidienno of tho 4th ult. says, war will not' tako place between Spain and Portugal, because the attitude of Ferdinand “has struck the other cabinets of Europe.” The Journal des Debats of the sarno date, tinder the dato of Madrid, February 19, states that preparations for war continue, that the mi nisters of finance and war, each in his respec tive department, work both night and day; the ono to find money, tho other to arm and march troops. The Coastitutionel has intel ligence from the same capital, of the samp date and to tlic some effect. The letters from Oporto are of the 21st ult. The inhabitants feel rather more satisfied now the English have entered Coimbra, but do not consider themselves by any means safe, un less the English garrison be established io 0- porto. London, March 8. Tbo private accounts from Spain this morn ing' state, 'that disaffection had appeared among tho Spanish soldiery, and that among tho gar rison at Ceuta, there has been an open mu tiny or insurrection. As far as regards the sol diery on the frontiers, these accounts of their feelings agree with the last letters from Lisbon. We have received the Etoile, dated Thurs day. Intelligence from Constantinople; of the 26th of January, mentions that the arrest in that city continued without abatement, since the discovery of the last conspiracy, and that tho. irritation of the public mind was rapidly increasing. According to tbo latest nows from tho Archipelago, tho Greeks were pursuing their advantages. Advices from Teflis, of tho 24th January, mention that on the 9th of that month, iiciitcnant general Prince Madatoff had passed tho Araxis, and having formed a junc tion on tbo other side with Colonol Mitzchen- ko, thfeyftad vigorously attacked tho tribes can- touod along the Sumboor. Private letters from Paris.mention that a telegraphic despatch from Madrid, announced on Wednesday, that Ferdinand had brought general Longa and others to trial. We learn from Portugal by a private chan nel, that discoveries have just beon made of certain parties in the in.erior and in Lisbon, cariying on a correspondence with Chaves und his party. The correspondence was discover ed ou'the capturo of the baggage of Viscount Monte Alegre. It comprises many of tho greatest men in both Chambers—Peers and Deputies, and many of tho first merchants, a- moagst whom is the Viscount B. O. in whoso house Sir. W. Clinton lodged. General Stubbs lias taken copies of tho letters, and sent the o- riginuls to the government. Copies were also sent offt»£nglaud. Mr. Huskisson was a little better yesterday, owing to the good effects of a largo blister, which was applied to his chest on Thursday. '1 'urkey,—Accounts from Constantinople state that the news from Greoco was still unfa vorable to the Forte. It is said that Ibrahim has received ordes to go to the assistance of the Seraskier. Some doubts arc emertaided of his compliance. The Turkish Government had discovered a ne w conspiracy. Tho ramifications wero very extensive, and for the last 15 days executions and banishments havo recommen ced with more severity than ever. Greece.—'The following extract from the Central Gazette of Greeco, of the 15th (27th) December, 1826:—This moment a letter has arrived’ from ’ the commander it; chief, Karais- kaki, in which lie writes that on tho 7th, (19th) inst. a Pacha and a Boy, with 1500 men came agalnjp’otir fortes at Vulitza; but after an ob stinate engagement, they were put to flight and driven, with severe loss, as for as Budunitza.— This victory is of the greatest Importance. Wo took nearly a thousand mules laden with pro visions, ammunition, coffee, sugar, and other objects, and our'troops enriched themselves greatly. The General has ercc|ed a pyramid ofheads both at Vclitza und Rachova. Con tinental Greece is now certainly free from ene mies. Portugal.—The rebels appear to bo confin ed to the province of Tras-os-Montcs; but they are said to be collected and connecting in great etrengtb. Openly and impudently, toj, the Spanish clergy era making their liberalcon tributions for carrying on of this sacred 'war, and as it is held up in all Catholic countries as tho cause of that church, tho contributions are supposed to bo very extensive in all those countries. It is in this way that this aboniia- blo conspiracy Rgainst mankind, it seems, pro poses to evade the infraction of tho letter of treaties. Money can bo secretly conveyed, and, where money can he sent, they argue men may be raised. We may add, too, in countries where that superstition has corrupted the very springs of public virtue, money may be applied to effect interior operations as well as to organize exterior attacks. This is the kind of contest in which we are involved and which calls for all our energy. It would be to make ourselves look ridiculous to be beguiled by so notorious and broad a stratagem, but we apprehend that nothing will give us the power of counteracting it, but a spirited and direct co operation of the British troops with the royal army, against the rebels, and that in order to do this, our force there must be doubled. We havo cloarly done too much or.too little. Paris, February 24. According to the last letters from St. Peters burg!), there is reason to believe that peace will soon be re-established between Russia nnd Persia. It nppoars certain, however, that the latter will ho forced to give up a portion of her territory under tho name of indemnity.. February 25. Letters from Madrid announce, that the Portuguese Refugees, who havo returnod into Gallicia, have been disarmed, and seat into tbo Interior of the kingdom. FROM RIO DE JANEIRO. The brig Edward, Captain Calder, at Balti more, from Rio, sailed on tho 27th February. From an intelligent gentleman, a passenger in the Edward, we learn that tho Buenos Ayrean army had advanced into the heart of tho Pro vince of Rio Grande. Rumours had also reach ed Rio that a general battle had taken place be tween the Buenos Ayroan and Brazilian armies, in that province, in which tho latter was de feated. It was reported that tho Emperor had rccoived despatches from tho seat of war in relation to this event, but no intelligence of their contents had been suffered to transpire, a circumstance which strengthened tho belief that the information was of a disastrous character to the Brazilian arms. The Emperor was en deavoring to raise an additional body of troops, to bo sent to Rio Grande. We learn that the U, S. ship Cyane was at Santos, undergoing somo repairs previous to her sailing for the United States. gaining foot-hold upon a rock: but at that & cal juncture he was struck by a log, ° ly dashed to pioces. Both the unfc men left families to mourn ihc melancholy mination of their existence- ^ Another man by the name of Cousins ped a similar fate by a miraculous interp’ of Providence. While endeavoring to (he drowning men, one of his feet became- tangled in a ropo attached to the.floating fa and at tho instant he was about to be p°e c j tpd in the river, ho seized hold of a tree by an extraordiuary.effort kept his hold tj|u rope broke—and thus he was saved from mature grave. , MACON, Monday, iyprtt 30, 1821. Great Fresh. By tho recent heavy „■ northward of this, our rivers and creeks ife swelled to a size almost unprecedented. Oakmulgoe rose suddenly on Tuesday, within three or four feet of the Macon-B.-ii, a height supposed to bo about as great ns at ii high fresh in 1822. Fears were entertain for tho safely of the bridge; but our fears well as the wators, havo subsided, and don, terial injury that wo have heard of, has b« dona tgsfffoperty on the banks. DOMESTIC. from the Milledgevillt Recorder. Statement of Mrs. Coleman's outrage upon bepelfand two Children, as viewed by a person called to the scene by the first alarm. Mrs. Coleman, widow of Dr. Robert Cole man, deceased, of Sandersvillo, Washington county, Georgia, having removed to the coun try, had been a little unwell, and seemed gen erally dissatisfied in mind, so that the near neighbors sympathized with her, and a Mrs. Lions the door neighbor sent a negro after dinner on April 1st, to seo how Mrs. Coleman •The negro returned, saying that “somo person had killed her two children, and she was gone.” I was in a short time at the place with several others; we found the children both breathing—a boy about 6 months old, and a little girl about 7 years old, had been beaten principally about the head, and left no doubt supposed to bo dead. The persons present readily concluded (up on talking together,) that Mrs. Coleman must have attempted the murder of her own children in derangement, and had probably gone off to destroy herself—after sending for a doctor for thochildrcn, we proceeded to search for her In the nearest woods—we did not find her that night—pursuing tho search next morning, we found her before breakfast hanging to a small tree, by a bandana silk handkerchief—she bad seem ngly stepped off of a log upon the limb of tho sapling, und tying both ends of tho hand- korphief to another just above her head, being first doubled around her neck, and turning her back to tho body of tho sapling, her hands un- confined; and she had died without appearance of struggling. It was raining at the timo and it was thought best to tako the corpse to tho house beforo any inquest—and as there was no Coroner in the county, a justice of the Peace was sent for, who examined upon oath several who were present, all testifying that Mrs. Cole man must have lost her reason, attempted tho murder of her own children, and had succeeded in putting an end to herself by hanging. We found in Mrs. Coleman's secretary, a writing without date, in her name, which seemed to bo in amount, a crying out that sho had borne the crosses of life ns long as sho could; “that her heart was broken with sorrow,” &c. . _ - She orn purses; though in ibis particular no spPI mado other remarks which seemed to bo of priatibn of moment has as vet bceu madetofj tho crazy order, but did not say any thing as to her determination to destroy herself or her children, os wo expected to find. MELANCHOLY CATASTROPHE. Saco, (Maine,) April 4. It becomes our painful duty to mention the occurrence of another of those heart rending incidents which aro becoming frequent on our river. On Thursday aftoruoon last, Mr Ben jamin Fogg", of Hollis, and Temple Foss of Buxton,-employed noar tho bridge at Salmon Fulls by Colonol I. Lane, of Hollis in getting off a large body of logs, which had been press ed together in Saco river, in such a manner as to raise the water abovo the fallt to an enor mous height. While these men wero upon the logs, tho immense pressure of wator caused them to burst from their confinement in so sudden and unexpected a manner as to afford the unfortunate individuals no possiblo chance of escaping to tho shore, or to receive assist ance from those on tho adjoining bank. They wero consequently carried ijown the precipi tous courso of Iho stream, with tho mass of logs, timber, Sic. nod almost instantly drowned or crushed to death among tho rocks and floating timbcri Ono of the men nearly succeeded in A Spectacle ! A novel exhibition witnessed in our town one day last week* Two or three of tho frail ones had been u raigned beforo his honor, the: Intendant, certain things “unbecoming a moral and W gious people,” and boirtg found guilty, it ordered by his honor, that they bo taken fr the county jail, with one sido. of their f; blacked, and in that condition escorted town, by a sufficient guard, with drum, fife, playing tho Rogue's March at. their heels s the outskirts of the corporation, nnd there charged. Which sontonco was fully carried! to execution. Whatever sympathy may be by tho honest part of tho community for. ertit human nature, none, we aro .convinced can felt for such abandoned characters, as by t! misdemeanors lay themselves liable to such graceful punishments. And we arc percicvc, that our corporation ore . actual with a becoming spirit. in preserving the nio{ uk and reputation of the community, Mr. Van Boren, it is said, is fast eating l way to popularity in this state. Ho ! mightily pleased witli Georgia customs Georgia whiskey. He is now on a visit to# lato candidate for President; and it is thou; would be entirely willing to..bo. supported fj that office himself, could Mr. pratvford i Gen. Jackson bo got out of tho way. Ill know? Mr. Van Baron received the votes f this state at the last election for Vico Prt dent, and we should not bo much surpri should he got nine votes at the next clci for President! General Harden sayd ho would bei>| tip.elv willing to hold the office of Gqv- “IF the public will should call'him to it!" W| havo not tho least doubt of it. Wo have J boon acquainted with -tho aspirations of l! gentleman, and firmly believe;' ho would J cept tho gubernatorial chair with'as mucin lingness'as he ever drank a toast or nud: 1 speech. How strange! that; tbp peoplo? Georgia cannot appreciate this disinteit ness. POR THE MACON TELEGRAPH, STRANGE CONSISTENTS. It is curious to mark tho devices resorted* by thoso who would draw" Mr. Crawford f tho asylum of his insane half-existence, > K laco him at the head of tho Nation. Ii* 1 * o injustice to say that thoy are merely inco»J sisteut; for their conduct amounts to sap" 1 ' - tivo ridicule. Internal improvement, ftth and fostered by Monroe, a Virginia man, ceivcd in that Stato the warmest commcn»| tion, until Adams said that it k right and ur^ its continuance. It was then cried dow"j[ Virginia, as a Yankee trick to replenish N<* priatibn of momeiit has as yet been l- . nefit tho New England States. ThoTariP was also a Virginia measure, begun and tn#** by Mr. Giles; but no sooner did Adatn^J that it k proper that our backs should, w mancipatcd from the looms of Britain, “*‘1 unnatural father spurned it as a bastard^ declared it to bo by the Constitution mate, having for its purpose die taxation the Southern Plantors to tho Yankee and that disunion and intestinal war arc t honorablo and sufferaklo.to the Southron, submission to so vilo a restriction. reasonable candid man must grant, that itj ‘I tinuanco would result in the erection o* 1 J nufactories in tho Southern States-^'*J| would enhance tho valuo of our C.°t< 0D ' afford employment and comfort to 'h 0 , j of wretches amongst us, now depravw destitute. . * Well;—no matter—Mr. Adams mu* 1 ^ down: he is a fool nnd professor of rC1 ;= and no soldier. General Jackson fi • exalted; and tho wind blowing fair ° nd s . gives thorn time to reflect. It is s°° n uii lectcd that he k no Virginian, and fas' pj lection would impair tho right of the u J minion to prescribe a Nativo of tbs' , J President. That he voted for the 1