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iv of o.ir country reft*.*—
They exhibit in a froail eompafs, wh.U
may be called the lpirit of out exports;
from which it appears that three fourths
of the whole are the produtfts of agrieul
lure.
During the last year, according to tin
luminous claffificatiun of the Secretary,
there was produced from the
Dinars.
Sea .... 3 ( 4i0,e;>0
Forest - - - 4,63?, C00
Agriculture- -
Manufadtures - z,top,ooe
Uncertain • - 430,000
CHARLESTON, Anti:. 1.
Philadelphia dcte to the 23th, and
Baltimore to the 1 ill of March, have
been received at this cSce.
The Pailadeiphia accounts mention an
-arrival from Martinique, with information
which confirms the account of the tranf
a&ions of the French squadron at Domi
nica. An officer from a French frigate,
boarded the Philadelphia veflel, and in
formed that the squadron confided of
fivcti fail of the line, five frigates, and
four tfknfporu. The fqusujron had 60
days paflage from Roehefort, during
which they captured gaptured a Britilh
cutter. Nothing is ftauil on the capture
ol 22 fail of the Britilh Mediterranean
fleet. The French officer further infor
med, that another fleet, confiding of the
fame number of vcfFcU as above, had
failed from Toulon for the Well Indies,
was hourly expected.
CONGRESS.
Housb os Representatives, Jnua
ry 29.
DEBATE Oil JUE GEORGIA
CLAIMS.
In commltte of the whole,
Gen. Varnum In the chair.
After reading over the report of the
committee of claims which concludes
with fub.nitting tne following refolu-
P.efolved, That three eotnmiffianers
be authorized to receive propositions oi
compromise aud fettlcment, from the
several companies or persons having
claims to public lands within the prefeui
limits of the Mississippi territory, nod fi
nally to adjust and fettle the fame in
such manner as in their opinion will con
duce to the interctl of the United .States :
Provided, That in such settlement the
Commiffinners (hU not exceed the limits
prescribed by the convention with the
♦late of Georgia,
Mr. Dana moved that the committee
rife and report the refolutiou.
Mr. J. Randolph wilhed before the
committee rose, that the gentlemen from
Connedicut (Mr. Dana) would assign
fome reasons for the adoption of the relo
lution....No two things could be more
ofppofite that! the prefatory statement
made by the committee of claims and
the resolution which terminated the re
port. As there were no reafon* afiigned,
be fuspedted the gentlemen had kept
them back with a view of surprising the
Houle by their novelty ; but he hoped
the committee would not agree to the
notion uulefs fome better caule were as
fignetd fur its adoption than had been hi.
tiicrto made known.
Mr. Dana said the commit; e of claim*
latte report uo.v befor he com ifittee
of the whole had eoi.S id therm elves to
afUtemcat of fads derived fr>m ..,c Cos
curaent* referred to m them. He ce .
ce:ved it to be the bufi.iH* of the com
mittee of claims to iiivt-li.jate the Lets,
and arrange them in such a manner as
ta free the tioufc from tne labor of de
tail ; they had dune thi*, and the report
was a futninary of all that had passed
review before them. It was left to
gcat.emeu to raiuu 0.1 the ease
tliug to thttreou.fc of refl.ition. Whe
ther tiic committee reasoned on thr
faojea, well or ill, he did not know
that gentlemen were bound to follow
them in their cuudufion. Ldeed, he
•pprenendtd that were there, Cm ever
L energetic,rt would not go ie fatisfy
every gentleman. On a question UKe
U;e prefect, ue ueipaircd *r making it
fetislactory to tlie gentfemen who had
allted for reafoss He was persuaded
tiiat gentlemen could not t,c couvr.iccd
by any argument the committee might
have uied, and it was idle f> call upon
th.m to perform impuffibiiities. *
Tile queibon 011 the committee’* ri
ling, and reporting their agreement to
the resolution was put, and carried
A/s 91. Noes jo.
i lie Ipeaktr hiving refamed the chair,
Gen. Varnum reported the forcgiF tg
rcioiutioo as ag'etd to.
Mr. Bryan caßee for t’’e reading (if
that fjfk of ‘lie houfir whi/th refirains in
tcrrile't peiftnv from voting
Ihe -iu-k r,.afci tht lame rs follow* ;
“ No mt'Xuer %.1 viieon any quutton
in the evr.it of which-he >* immediate.-y
parttctfludy infreft-d t or in an;
kKatraic, whi-ea flo #it not prrfent
’jrfrt.i Lit.- o-jtftion 4.1 put.”
A motion w* niiJe to er-nfiier the
report sf t.fc comj.ittec of die whole,
and carried Ayrf 64 Noes Jt-
Mr. Clark niov.; a prcvitl_,si 3s an a
cedar. 4 , th:*t no part of the
fivt: of;k : ri.'erved fr.ocid 2^
I ®
Icr jjt.nl.ite i. t-.uim.it* under the
Uoor f .v -iTrd fi J 705.
Lr. j- R-h J •'.a.ied the yat and
s -i a i the a.'., i 1- ,r.
v;r. J - ... i obs * tbit the rep
I c ■■ -*• -> ‘>'• .die oi 11 -.
-* * ‘ '.3
. ‘. ‘ - J •’ i/I • ...
• * • ‘ ‘ • 1 iilv’- rt and
tioners, f.id whiiher it was not t? alt .n*
ents and purpTes a fubfUtute for the
•efolutious agreed to in the committee of
he whole, he would leave to the Speak
er. If it were decided to be a iubili
ute, it could not be received conforma
bly to the nt?a of the house.
The Speaker said, the resolution re
ported from the committee of the whole
was a general one, including all claims j
the amendment went to limit and coufise
the resolution to a particular class, and
therefore he conceived it to be in order.
Mr. J. Randolph. It mull he mani.
fell to the house that this difeufiion is
forced upon those who are opposed to
the report of the committee ; that we
arc not prepared at this time to meet it.
1 am among those who hoped that fome
reasons would be affigned,if indeed rea
sons can be found, to warrant the step
about to be taken. I did hope that, in
ilead of a firing of fafls and statements
which were already before the hoaL, the
committee would have given us some
thing new in the shape of argument, jus
tificatory of the resolution which they
have recommended. But I have been,
disappointed. Nothing is ofßred either
in the report itfeli, or in debate which
throws a fingie glesm of light on thr
fubjett. I have particular reafo.is to de
precate disc utiion nt thi* time. I (hall
not trouble the house by detailing tnem,
but briefly fiate that I feel myielf ur“-
qual to au immediate-hive(ligation of this
question, as well from pcrlonal indispo
sition as from the pressure of other im •
portant bulinefs which has lett nsc but
little leisure to attend to this. The few
mom-ruts which I have bee 1 able to de
vote to it, have convinced me that
much new and important matter remains
to be brought to light. But no apo
logy will be received :...wc ate driven
to a v.,tc by 30 inflexible majority.
The objection taken by the gentle
nan, Sro.a Connecticut (Mr. Dana) and
the doubt which he railed on the point
of order, respe£ling the amendment of
fered by my worthy colleague, (Mr.
Clark) discloses hi* drift, and that of
the committee of Clar.ns, whiHl it proves
the neceffityof fomo such amendment to
save the citizens ol the United States
and their property from fpoliatmn and
plti uler. The gentleman ha* Hated
truly that his ooje-it was to further tbs
claim of tne New England Mifliffippi
land company- As I fear I lliall have
full occasion to exert my voice, 1 mull
beg that the memorial ol the agents of
tha- company may be read by the cierk.
Tht petition was read accordingly.
Mr. J. Randolph then culled for the
reading ot the act of Georgia of Febru
ary 1796, generally called the rescinding
act, and he hoped they would have ft
lrnce whilll the u£l was reading as it was
a very important one, and ought to in
fluence th dccifion on the prelent fub
je£l.
The act was read in compliance with
the rtquell.
After it was fmiihid, Mr. Clark mo
ved to adjourn.
On the divifnn, there was J 2 3ye3,aad
noss. So the motion was 1-i.t.
Mr. Clark requefttd that the act o‘
1795, uider widen tiny derived their
pretended titles might b read.
Willie the fpcaker wa3 reading the
fame, i*lr. Dana role and enquired whe
ther it was iieccffiiry to read the wholt
of the law, or whether gentlemen would
not be lat-i.-fied ,vith the reading of luch
part ot it as boic upon the ptefeut que*
tion
Mr J, Randolph called the gentle
’ man to order for interrupting the Speak
er in Uis reading.
Mr. Speaker. The objection ougii
to have been mad? (if at ail) when tht
reading of the iaw was firit cal ed for.
1 3 -ii
Ihe reading was continued to th
end of the aOt...wlien,
Mr. J. Ciay I#’ >ved that the houfi
adj ourn-
On a divifi .11 there were 53 ayes an
60 no.;S. Motion 1011.
For thr want ot > w omit M
R.md'o/pFi /fit!)’ tit! our next p ‘pc>’
For a L I ! M 0 i E.
The fat failing ho oner
;ra: SALLr
Capcair. TTofeis. mailer, will fail so
B*Wmnre to-morrow. For freight ofr
few bates of eotn n, or passage appi
to the captain on hoard or
I ho ill as Lavtence.
April 8 63
N G I l >E,
T{” Co-)ar*r-rfhip f>f M-uhUn£? Mac
l.-iT</i>n day Uilf- lved, by mutua.
confenr.
John Macintosh,}
[ Att)
J uries Hunter, j for
Joseph Mac hi n.
April 4 ts 63
she Sul vseribers havinp!
)-en illy r.ppoin'ed A'reniJ an l A'"rrie.
f-- Al- jyfeph ,tf*chin during his ahfinr
;ive thr, uoiice, chat j >n.i //-tcin'.-fh --, i- Id
-iu , h->ri-eu ;o receive payments oftko-s <in
-a'c f-'nc; rn of .Vfachin it Macuit-.fr,
JON!/ MACINTOSH, 1 .
I Atiys. for
7A ‘/ ‘ V HUWTER, )7- h
A h .u 4 ts
\ ‘-.'.ftiivi iih.v 1 -hi ns
- . . ’ . f Ah .-f ’£ I •
> , r .. j*'U.a r . , j ; ,
* % ‘ ‘ *•* * * > l -
1 1 *
I
JOHN JACKSO N T
Hat RtttivcJ fer Jhib F.LJZ A,
I ‘[ runk Jcncts, i hicklcts, ai
Velveteens,
I do. Uibiel!as and fi!k bi
CCS,
l Case UiiTit'y,
33 Piece; Musqact Netting,
1 Tiufs printed a
Welts,
I do. clouded and llripcd i-.art
keers, lilk end cottcn.
30 Half bv xes Bby 10 ana 10 by i 1
crown window
40 Kngs 20J. lod. and SJ, Nail.
clasp beads and lhstp pts,
24 Pots green Paint,
5 Casks patent fli it,
lb Crates Crockery, cof.tainirq
Ewers and Bakns, wa;h fcafons
oow’.s, green and blue edge pintes, C
C. p)i‘es, Teapots, btcakfaß plate ,
water pitcßeis, an.l bieckfalk* cup
and saucers.
,*2 (J-*kr and I case containing ric
hot;k 5 , parent currycombs, bocks lad
d!er, ltcsl li.idisi*, kaded crop, an
twig whips,
‘l'urkey oil, stones in baxe,
Iron ‘quare?, button mould*, coat anu
ortall, learh.r fho: bags, powdc
dsik , whip thongs, large cl’.vr ham -
mers, -tank leeks, and dulling glass
1 ‘.2 with draweis.
April 8 6r 63
Union Society.
THC members of the Union Society, ar.
desired toe invenc at the City Ha l, 01
1 Tuesday the tjd inllant, prtcilely at B o’clock
in the morning in • rder tranfaci the neceifar
butinsis o£ the day, andcclebra c the Aniii
vcrlary. A charity ierm.-n will be pretclie
by the Hev. Mr. Clay, in the Bapctlt Churcl
i.tt ia oclcck.
Peter Laffitte.
Secretarv,
April 8. 63
JUST ARRIVEU,
Per Brig SHORT STAPLE,Jn.m Bet
tea.
aoo Pieces India Nankeens,
* Trunks containing Boots and Sheas
well assorted for country te.ailers,
A handiorr.c aflortment mens, misses, and
boys ihoes and flippers on retai by
Curds Bolton, tsr Cos.
April S ts <3
ami-jaaia.aA-i. -,ai natara
SrWANNAH Apniq, tdo^
We have the high faiisfa&ion to an
ncunce that the lafi mail has brought
intelligence which authorifea the belief
that John Langdon is eicdtd governor
of New Hamplhire. This third vepub
i'can triumph in that fiaic mult put
the fejeraliiiu f New-E inland in the
dumps.
London news, to February 9 has been
received via New-Yotk. A fcci-et expe
dition was fitting out at Portsmouth. An
Eatl Indian.an, with a cargo ofy,’zoo,ooo
ms been call away on the Er.glilh coall,
-u!„ 400 foub on board, only one hun
red saved—The Dutch government
ue said to .have lb ;.pel payment of all
mblie annuities—Tne Auftriau* continu
and to ilrengtlieii their cordon on the ltali
m frontiers—Report* of the invasion us
England were again icvivcd in French
papers—Jofcph Bonaparte, it i3 said, will
be crowned king of Lonbardy—The
dpauift army wa3 augmciiting-Spain has
..ft by fever, earthquake* and want,
1 : OOo,OCO of her population in the last
year— File feige of Gibraltar is now to be
indertaken—- I'he E.igufh continue to
apturericb Spanifti prizes—they have
tken thefFuentr,Hermofr, with 780,000
treat piastres, chests of quin quins, &
4.500 faneges Cacao of Guayaquil—Tht
apture of Minorca, by Nelf-.ui, is confir
ned—General Mura?, it is, said, will L.-
ie head of the Dutch government—
Ne v meafurca of Sf- verity arc exercised
ag mit tiic Englii'h in Holland, all Bn
tilh jood* ate kited. The following
pa .jraph may Ate tv tlie correctnef.-i o!
of port* concerning the meafurcs of out
go rnrncnt which are propagated in
, li 1 b’ p ‘ <
u P-ivire letters from Madrid, of tlu
Ith u t i;ie-i- jvj;i tne r i .r.pt ol vn
inpicafant a.i.ou n,.< f \>sn M-.x-cu Sum
lerious >bys tied b token ou
vi r-, 1: :.10- ;..h ibi.a it* generally ait
1 prefen .-.(i . . 1 ij. extre at!y uiutisfieo
,t tlie conduct of the present V.ceroy.
iince tne Ccffiju ofLou.fiana to Amcri
;a the people of M aieo have evirveed
Bong dlfpofil ion to a like Union wit
he United States, and the America
.overnment is accused of having sent e
niflarie# to tomcat tbeir existing Uil
:ont at.” Lon pap.
PoftT op Savanna /.
entered,
Tbip T il t, Siooirt, Li-utrb
‘■chr. Pilgrim, Smith, JI./van„a
Republican, Bugg, Ntiv-Ta,
I’oop Diamond, Htggint, Nowb, 1
CLEARED
Btrqtte Mary, Bach, Jamah
‘Dig Miner -jj, Ne wel/, ditto,
cbr. t ritnd'.htb, Ryder ,
Jar.e, Burrough,
loop Eliza, Allen, Niw-To,
FaA-ir, Snc-w, ditto
Delight, Cjuptr , CLa/hjto
fli g’V'fg Mr Grangers !r.:;er fa
. lie, :.i -• it-..i .a-ift ,t l*ir to -„(i
” r. 11, a■■ c i>a - ri;; :>„ ■
: ‘ ■ • .ih ; ■ a. 1
•- -a L e.* t ) ■ 1
‘•mbs long witneifi.ig afls of intfgriiyl
and principle, from'long übfervrFg in >br j
aiks of private and public life, cont’.ifdf
itieh did honor to h::*, an rtr.tini, n.*y
ve influence on his mind. Those who
ve not thefame partial feeling* wil/j
Mr. Cranj.er, while he remained in
.'nneflicut, was viewed as one of rh
-ft able advocates it contaltud- ‘'its
.ear diferimianting tsiud, his cool, solid
>d convincing argument \v,-s acki otv
dged to have fw equals and ro fipe
ior. Hi talents were so much confided
: that hi* native fiate was by no
*an* the limit of lii* practice. lie
•as engaged in the mod important enufes
.1 Maflaehufetts and Rhode lfliud.—
Vhcn henccepted the place of poll mas
;r general, be facrificed a practice ol
cn thousand dollars a year.
For many year* he was a member of
he lfgiflaturc of Connetbcut, IT: vas
a this ftation,made the target for kdc ia!
irrows, and there is not one man in tire
union who has had more ftitits thro ve
it him. Netwithfianding lie was thus
rated and accufcd by his political ene
nicy, such was the power of his elo
quence and the force of by* veafoning,
hat they have iuquetuly been compet
ed to acknowdedge that no man wps
ifiened to with more attention or exist j
liteJ more proofs ct found political
knowledge tlun Granger Let it be j
cmaikcd, to draw this confelTion from
Connecticut federaiifis, requited no trifling j
unvers. Mr. Granger was deemed the -
lirft legiflativc orator in the union.—!
duchatthe fame time, was the fairnefs I
f his private eharaftcr, tt.at the breath j
-jf calumny has never dared to blow a-1
gainft it until the late attack made in
congrcfs. He was the man 1: oft confi
lied in by tlie republicans of Connecti
cut ; Mr. Kirbv, of tabnts fearcely in-1
inferior, and of a character tqnally fair ‘
was tlie next beloved and relpefted.
It is in fome measure to be regretted
that hi* present fitnation is one where ta- \
lints may ba ufefully employed, indeed,
but where the ttznfaflions are of such ? |
nature • • to be known by very few. His’
accuser cn the contrary, is one who has |
raised himfelf (aud justly) a name, who j
(bands on an elevation where he may be I
heard farther that the arm of Mr. Gran
ger is ( id to reach, against where the
meant of defence are not equal tithe
mean* of annoyance, and whose remaiks
aretinClured with a rage which would
fcSicely arise fi m political zeal or the
cnthufialm of honell opposition to a nub
lie rnealuie.
j The editor can lay Ids hand on his
I heart and fay tliut \lr. Randolph him
-1 felf is nut more opposed to the Y a zoo
j than he is. He thinks that the princi
| pals in that nefarious tratisaflion, (for
j which a word of iuritcicnt meaning in
oui language is wanting) u.-jie richly de
dclcrvcd hanging than ttic moil ncto.i
ous thief or the boldest highway rob-
J ber * [He will place the lottery law, at
| pit sent in operation in this fiate, in the,
I very iuxt iaukto the Yszuo.J Yet hr
j thicks that policy calls for a com prom
life,[and when the numerous fubordoiatc
puivbafcis who have Lem claa-ed into
ruin by the adept*, are called to mind,*
he ihink* jufticc does not forbid it
Georgia, lie believes, peculiarly interest
ed in i-he event, since he (he cannot re
ceive her purchife money ftom the Uni
ted StaUa until the laud is folJ, and thai I
can fearcely be expelled to take place
while those who arc to perchafe from
the United States are in danger of the j
hartalling persecution of numerous < jcdl
ments which, right or wrong, would un
qutftionahly be infill* ted.
N-t tiJe, t'neevil is of a magnitude wli-ch
caiLaloui for forre termination* Dnl
it embrace only the origiual fhart holders,
dirertly or iudiretftly concerned in the
wickcdncfs, it would be less lormidablt;
but including innumerable fecoi-dary pur
chafcrs who never dreamt of fraud and
c orruption as the foundation of h<- title,
who though honest will be biafled by
the natural regJ r d to tl.eir own interest,
and who though difeornfited can handy
be overthrown ; U become* indeed an
tuipleafant thing to contemplate, end
with ail our honest indignation at tlie
criminality of the original a<R we become
alarmed at the danger* with which it 1*
r.iugtit, we fear the future volcano, at and
Iread the violence of it* eruptions- Wt
an fearcely avoid exprefliug a wifti—a
hope th.it ttic fi. t might be eitingu ifhed.
It it true, about eight y-ar. finer, the *
litor ’tf) ied among a focicty of fpc-cula
•ors, Sc. on vancuif occafion* pi tv ions to
hat tune had an opportunity of knowing
.articular tranfadfions. The fiau’* he
lien heard o f , :he conftquenceß he witnefl'.
ii, made hi n n uch averfc to that kin-1 of
idvent”re which fought wealth by the
jurchafe snd f rt U of land. He k ows,
jvvever. th till do not thi k with him,
id hr fi-vr* that t denounce all land
peculator* he meft denounce many, ve'y
aacy of li.i fel'ow citizen* of Geoig.a,
vl.o lie i nothing to do with ; azoo
ill. any, Tuat period at hi* life gave,
.im though young an onportuni
y to difeover that in nine tenth* of
.e itifiance*, it was tne honest citizen
vhofuffered, while the k..oi of k:.av<a
■ id {peculator* publicly b< i-11-.d of the
on.* of whicn they had dc.r-.ud.td hi*
‘nrefp-iting credulity, % and which they
ad placed beyond the icaeh of Lie n
---eavors for redress.
The entire fetue of infamy exhibited
i the Yazoo transaction wh* never tally
no wo to the editor uni.l fir.cc hi* refi
( - uce in i.-.vaam.h ; the Firfl imp -rflio.it,
.-VeVcr, that ini rtco’lt'Ct* --itl e lubj .Ct,
•” - .ii. fi • ; ‘ .. ’ ? -,:; .*l. .. o j 1; a- r ‘l,
t.. . . . ; 1. • r t r
a Yaioo mat*. Yet \ , moil u-lttve tl
[fome were innnceruly rntraiped, and r
ihi'-fcht’ thinks Mr. G anger was nnc
Sikli in the tipinlrri cn t-h fu’ j- tftef
corrpromifv whi;h tne - t;l : tur has hit
uidviccd to adopt 5 fitoh rrt frne if t?
many rcafons o.i which :t. it. fount 1 td. 3
in error he tiufis cai-'cor will mit tha
that error arises from no itiiri'u hy rrt ‘
tive<; and he p- -limdcs hi : fell .1 ,t th
c{ I’- ier.dfl.ip ifo not i- fi. free h;n
there. At ils-? lame time lie declare*
ti nt he thicks tiic ceirpr. n..fc acre;'. ! -
the report of the cr.it r. fl oi.rr.- wis
great. He would v\;ih that a y thing
given to bring about h ft t'.L . it, If a J
beavtit’et to ttic fuffcier, not a lioumytc
the fr.nn.ulcnf.
Already l a* this baneful fu'-je.'ft pro.
ciuccd evils which has shaken iit p.bari
of focicty ; a'rtrdy h.t t ir ct -v.i I .1 h-.
riou? div fn.n ai 10ug the tr ed I.pi.b.;-. m*
nf Ccngivis ; wiicn, when ft’ali it h.tvs a-i
end t vvh.ti ih.-’l rt pc.f; aga'a be per
mitted totlie r i'v p; ifiinsul hur.arutv ?
‘.vi.'t'n fiiali tlris ilain on our 1..1 ional cna
r.:ctri ceste to 0 exhibited ‘or ‘he mock
tty of cur ci. r.vcs and ;he i--.iir.ph of
thf corrupt L ‘..>veriiinr\s < f :, c ,*!•[ .v -’d ?
But to ritti-n tro'.w tlun , ... .
partial 83 his feelings may to tow-aid Mr.
G'aiiger, krt-wing nr ue has dm.t for
1 more than a yc;v pail * ii it au unicr, ut.aii*
I atft of irrciidlLip fr'a* the imretiiv- ori
■ gin of his conrdrn in the bH-ncfi?, a* his
I letter will more fully expi.ui , let.l th ■
i attack ol Mr. Rnkio’ph originated from
: a warmth cf indignation or'ling iront ;t
a view of the Yazoo corruption alon .
| the editor would have thought kigiicr of
h ; s candour. But it is now mury t.nont! *
ftiice, from nno; her haml than tir vngi r’.s,
lie war. iufiirmrd ol the exifiencc of thi*
licftile dilpcfltion, r.rii'uig Irom 1 aufes
[ wholly foreign to Yu zoo rr n-publican,
i dm. That those causes aic of a nautre
i too delicate to be detailed in fore the
1 pubbe, ie regret'-d. Mr. Granger l as,
j however, piobably experi need rancour
enough then and now, to convince him
j th.it it is not always profitable to be told
i who arc the owners oi rr ir.cn r> ptr.a'ions,
| or to know that ('-fpicio-iB ul im-.ale in
itrigue are not confined to pr.lantri-•
j ahuie. Time, however, is a great diico
verer of fccrcia, and many unfold what
men sedulously endeavor to i itle. ‘I he
editor can explain no further; but dc
iirous ot protctlfting the charadter if In. 1
friend, he gives to the public both th
fpecch of Mr. Randolph and 1! 1. i u
of Mr. Granger, withevt ImUnr . ,
mint, except this uir.tok, F t ‘ . ...-
exhibit* the inlempcu.-. v 1. . . t
overheated anger; tin: , ,
boldntL o cOnfcieti: 1 r 1
* C Lie 1 . HU S a, ... : , V. . ‘ i
preteuu a.ue , 1.. m 1 .. .
l-rogit :\caa .. c• , t. 1
nc u „
toe i..: 1,. i.-c -. a* 1 ‘ .. -
It .til V. e:. W - . : :
! ■ ..rr: :i ji.s t : j ;
la. 1 .u -e in , n.:
—■ — a. .. r _. . *
ft “ v nr. ai-noiA l.e.!*rni. cat
i “YK tl'ilies r, 1 Ar/'.in jr-in” mu > n;; hoi; ■■■
| 1 -qalis to yem inn I ri U>r f .-lie n -a tat 1,.. . v -1.
(till wondeif’ ! oilt-. v<• !*- \iiin ht veil
<!n cat: 1., j nt ail vi- ctoatui. ‘i -o ■■■■ - ,1
1 sdm” —tl.c j'leto “ >.'i iii.ttv” V. flv.t r r
[in U!e great ami mighty a a so-, - - tl.. 3■[
I snail ot ail iln: ftw in ;oi e!. .t’ i’ a,u. ,i. , m
. 1 i ever, tieli • iptt n, uul i.e- ptanV t this
y, ..: tide Wfr.-v, :5.i, !5 . ... U-‘. ■ tut.-.*, .5 ;
I n.i..'l-y ira* 11; .1 : Jf t:e!i.!, J.vnim
lan ‘ !n c! r, v'r. 5• - idle t.rra; •; .1: ‘ . ...a
|l* b*'ter ban vie,” —“tc . . .. (> •; x
r-eu Mi.i.rcr'Tl !• p r <li:a.r- ■v; , t ..
. it 1 t'lirit l-f I tr It 5. ft nr tl rre m . ) .n- t
not Cfitiiign tfrin to einfici's >l. eti--1. r
■ ‘hev ‘ii.it o yl i fora mor. Mr doubt 1!.■ •• vir
•heishclTer than vice” w ul i ini/ be 1
plague rVr tlie Devil— fa-t < ir..-lcic:.d O
llinu great and good givar o. fra-i .'|,/ : . ( l.
vice to rt.l.gh ei. tint u. .l-i f a.irtinp : f us
finite lien.gs and pour the. lain 1r r .vhr
into cur womrled l< u’ ,t: r th r• 11 5-ltbf mto
open the eyes •tu- ‘ lird im? an 1
Tin to Tee our e.r-r, s>U’ v.e have heart-ir re
like “ the v. ary fiend, (5n and on •* c 1 rn ! 1 t
liell ic And a* * h'.-r-l if t*
And tirnT'Ufi l.itid* n geiher'lir’ i ,;'.l
Dro-e heni b’ f ri him f.under- truck p 1. ed
I Wl*h ’ rr r* 9 ft -Vlth fill tes tr -lie b’ J. 1 .
And ( ryltal -.vail cl heaves:, t.ehich < pen:. 4
W toe,
Roll'd invvi.-H, and a freeiA-.tsgsp ‘Fc -ft 1
Into the v afieful dt-erf i tie m-nfr-us
Struck them w; h horr< r backward, but far
-virce,
Urged ‘hem behind ( he'lerg ‘he.r .VI->-.i
•hey -hrew
Downfr'.m !nt ‘teitee a( lieiven, e'eroalwrjtb
Burn’ af er ‘htmtothe bottemlef* pit. ’
Such I fear would be the lot t.i :tt mr.rt.ds
if ue v.ere not to put in prattle* yv.r ar.u
mints (:f any tJ.cse arc)—-fiui fii.ee heu h.ift,
O th u great K ni'-.r dife- vered th.'. “ vi;*
‘tie is better than vice,” tur hears art high!/
jdatid ami with exlta'ic j:!afure will vo
nt-nor ano hail tl.ee .16 a great, a. ‘"’ r.dttfi
prophet. Ce.fe not bereft,re ;hy lab ur; f:t
wrre in ‘hy own ;dori'us ftde aid -hrj -.vdt
gain pr-felytis wi h< .it i utr.ber (ir n-ne.)
i |t is not m/with .defers Prurr,* •-> o.i-
Ccurage ‘he psatt ce • f v;r l li', on t!.c c n'.rary
i I wdn vvi h all my heart to ch-rifli it wl.cts
e-.t-r it is fi urn', ‘out 1 agiee in ‘pir.ion v.i'h
an author who hs been higi iy r--tftd ?: 1
who.c itieas cf human i.aiu.c liave been : •
jk no wit aged cettea, that fnch pre-t>t.ders
vit.jc have tlo.i* ir.ore injury to -H-? ca . •-
they prt ..d to cfp- cfe, than an veknow-
It. red en-my to it—The tlcligh'f.,l ~.0 hert
i ve. ly fe-efatsops .y at artfc in cur L.-safic <•
the prai ic* . f vit'ue r.ult be f'cl: hy every
J human bc.s.g anixnuwingiiie h.; puaf; .s:c:
! refa.ii from YiJtUet.s attimis tl e/ n t ft. - r
lit for frif-live or whatever tern yen nay
, it wifl incline them to the pi a. i c - fit.’
| It may be faid.hat where an a.h,r v. dhc*
‘to prom te-fce caufcG Vi.-ts.a a . difccuratps
i that -f vice te ou: 5.t to bo tne uraged":
gT*t. U—uu- o-> thet-if:.; *it ti._ •*; <..t . *
j tend to that ? N , lbrely 1.~ e-.if.a. . i
I evtlent, the ftiieis l-tboni.d a: ft 1- v ; lc
icntirie.i:* aie true i-r.ii cotr.inou aid i.
j V h ’.C piece bt-irv .bo r-.ri.s - t ■ d.~-
j ‘);eref.Te it die reader 1 a -.revel ..t -h;- . . •
cf rnai.hoc and hic w i.i t:ot g't r -i. • .
j it, ll CV.! 1 ‘he !. -a ‘: e • v-r .1. r -61, chat 5.4
-T’ ‘:ld;l i.. iuwt r ;e t.iJ. i.'. . ‘ed in
•tl . - . ju
}’ vit -e . c.caT’ ii. : ;?T iff
l . r i.. ■ .g.