Newspaper Page Text
FoneiGir*
Nr# York, Docembhr 91V
By the arrival df the tfhrjield, LdJidno
nmt Liverpool pnpoM, lo the 8tb .nut Dili
of November, have boon received.
Belgium lt:i<i accepted to llie tennVjiiii-
scrilidHby llie fivq poMreii, hut
ImA not acfmfod them. A British fleet
whs off llio Sclrttldl, to keep the pence
if oocessnfy.
It aeeim tfotfbtful whether or not ttie
Ifowic Cholera hntl actual))’ nppmred in
Lncltnil; though some attount* .iflirra thsit
n few rases had occurred at Sunderland,
fin the*;h the p;utic hud tlihtistrd.
Ot S tttirdav 5th November the loyal
citizens of London were much alarmed, in
eonsetjttonro of placards being posted at
the Corners of Utmost every street, mil
iug upon '
esijtisatl hctmuxs-iuloaoy net ti»trort5y
of Mt most solemn votes t these ■ust bo
guarded as spotless as the name of Pole,
which will henceforward be left to Europe
as that of patriotism mid devotion. >
Poles!— Let us Innvn that wretched
country, now no more bur own, though
•oaked with the hast blood nt her defen
ders..,.let us lonve Korops, u heartless
spectator of our struggle and our despair.
Amerind is tfte only reuatry Worthy of af
fording an asylani to nmn who have sacri
ficed every tiiioglor Tt-nedoi'ii; there Po
land will be eiislirined in our licurta, aiai
Heaven will pcrlmji* bless our devotion.
MMCfaLLAKGOUH,
Mil. OCONNfd.l, AN I) WU C. VVETH-
CltCLL.
.Ta give some ideti of the personalities
the working classes, lo ir.Mt|T ,,w * » ro occasionally mixed opin the Brit
on Monday (7 h) in WhileComluit Fields*’ I ' 9hI no,Be «« havo extracted
-•■-the object of this tvn understand to have 1 P ,| f' '«" poignant reply of Mr. O’Coonnll
Irten to admit n seditions resolution in the ]'« *"' »•'"<* made upon him by Sir Charles
placard. This of itself would mrt have ; WetlioitH. Sir Charles it w ill herecol-
hecii appalling ; but on Saturday It was ‘ »«««««*. *«* 'lie Ajax of llto Tories to
known that hi several shops in Boihnel j I 1 ""' »l’l' 0 » t,ion to the Reform Bill. Me
Green, Aff. staves or truttchcons, similar I ** 11 mnB vast powers ol mind, hut el
to those of the Nfftv police mm wflru 1 n ,n *l «*<*"'•>«. we bod almost mid erratic,
Openly sold at Ad and 4d *tg. each..., [ In deh.ito lie abmmds in invec-
nnd on them Vtota psfiuod thb tricolor M've, wit antfsarcasm; amJ in soiitmteiiu
A atlck mnker called the same rfft y on on all-the gioal qnestioa* of Church and
Lord Melbourne, at the homo Depart-1 State, lie Is funotisljr, hut, it is believed,
ment, and testified that ho had sold op-j «m*cien"onsly mtolorniit. To under-
wards of four thousand of such staves. 8,n, » f * rtl ,I,U in Mr. O’Cun-
atwatod lettac la ©coige 111,bears |m> lelligeitt, bravo yetziiSering nation, to -ait
portant testimony lo the tpreoAwf know
ledge, and the extension of iiltoral npin-
ion*. We take pleasure in presenting to
our readers an extract, which Is not only
highly complimentary to our country and
its institutions, but goes to show how great
and extending an influence the example of
the United States is ex«rc'rsit|g throughout
tins civilised world.—N. Y. Gazette.
. “ Your majesty has mixed quite enough
with the world, -during the last thirty
years, lo know wlml the millions think of
Kings,and feel aims. Kings, and Imw dif
year after year wider taxes and -oppres
sion to pamper the uppetite* and minis
ter *o tbc pleasures of « family of prin
ces, not a whit more entitled lo govern,
thau any other person they should choose
lo select.
The Commit.There is o(*• place
on earlli, where.pure joys are unknown—
front which politeness is banished and has
given place' to selfishness, contradiction
ami half veiled insid's. Remorse and in-
piietude, like furies that are never weary
The Magistrate* of London, sent for a
tavern keeper i« Spiltalfiolds, at whose
Ifcnjo teditioas meetings had (men held,
and who had been selling bludgeons to the
popnlacn with which lo go armed to tire
contemplated \Vhiio Conduit house meet
ing. All the circumstances Called forth
the most onorgntic measures nn tlie part'
noil’s reply, it is necessary to rel'er lo the
paragraph we have appended ns a note.
It is from tint London Courier:
Mr. O'Coiuiull Imped it would not he
considered presumptuous if lie offered a
few words after what hud been said nbotu
the Right dun. Gentleman (Sir C. With-
en ll.) Thiit Right Hon. Ueutlemun Imd
of Government. Tho A Ideimen- were * "tkcn tipon htuisolf not only to misrupre
actively engaged in swearing in constables. ! *»«'■*» lecture him upon three points.
All tllu respective inhabitants of tho van
ous wants, niiondctl xnd woie stvorn in,
end ‘quitted the Mansion (louse tinned
With tho staves provided for them, ns is
llio custom of pence officers in England.
Troops ton wore stationed by the Gov-
oi mn Mit at various places--it nuts said dial
tile East India Company’* Volunteer*
worn in readiness to net. The bank nf
Eugland whs strongly cunided.... All these
precautions, taken wilji such promptness
first, for siiiiug-ou the opposition side of
the House when it was honored with his
(Sir C. Wetheruir») presence uUo. Not
vary long since the Bight Hon. Gentle
man had called the opposition side of the
House n mountain, and he ought lo ro-
collect that he (Mr. O’Coimellj hud taken
his seat upon it long before he (Sir C.
Wetherci!) Imd visited it. Mahomet had
therefore come lo the mountain and not
the mountain lo Mahomet.—(Cheers and
ficnlt it has been for Kings, with all their of assuHing, tomietit the inhabitants.—
power, and influence, and wealth, and ! This place is the hotisemf a wedded pair
cotirlieia, ami creatures about them, in j who have no mutual love, nor-even cs-
keop (lieir hotidcrbimr water, during the j Uietn. There is a phtce on eurlli, to
last quarter of a century4 ajid I uin much 1 which vice ha* no eiiirtyire—where the
disposed to believe that your majesty, as I gloomy passions have no empire—wffere
an Inmost British sailor, Inis very often • pleasure and innocence live coustantly 10-
been as disgusted with the absolute ui dis- getiier—where care and lahpra are" du-
stdtitit conduct of Kings, as any of yooi j light lid—where every pain is forgotten in
majesty’s present subject* ora* your me j reciprocal tenderness—where there is an
jfsty's most humble correspondent, O. P.' equal enjoyment of the |iast, the present,
j and the future. It is llie house too, of a
“Ami perhaps your majesty is also | wedded pnir; hnt of the pair who in wed-
aware, that tit* example of tho United ; lock, ate lovers still L. I. Parmer.
Siiilcs of America has been very danger- j ——
mis to absolute Monarch* and ahsnlti'.e 06- Frnm tlio Enitpott Seatinul.
erantonts l for those Aiboitic Repnhli- It nutv he satisfactory to tho curious to
cttiis Ititve shown us that men can cat, nnd ! know what a United Slates Cimgrcss is
tit ink, and sleep, and have children aud : made up oft and first we find that there
homes, and fireside,, and Christmas roust! ate more Mechanics than of Auy other
beef, and newspapers, and trade, mid com- j class, for we show two. Smiths, two
nierce, anil agriculture, nnd a navy, nnd ! Harbour*— two Sheppards—a Taylor—a
tut army, aud great moral and intellectual,! Cooper—11 Hatcher—u Chandler—aMer
and derision, s ent to Itavo mad- some htugliwr.) Mahomet, too, had exhibited
gf the leaders nf this meeting f miter.
I.ondue, Noe. 8
Bristol is now tranquil—no fan her dis
turbance has taken place or was appre
hended—the town was however in a stain
of excitement nnd diflcicnt parlies wore
dlccussing the eomhicl of the magistrates
and soldiers. The total damage is estimated
at £300,000. The loss of lives is loss than
had been miagi.ied.'...t|ie total killed and
nnd wounded dons not exceed' 04. Thu
roturnod of killed and wounded ns far us
useertaumd Is—burnt 6: shot, 2; excessive
thinking, 2; sword cuts, 2; total, 12: woun
ded nnd injured from shots, 10; sword
cuts, 30; exressive drunken, 2 oilier caus
es 54; tutal, 64. The woundod are in
general doing well
One hundred anil eighty prisoners had
1 ' J, TO*
been committed, 50 of whom wort cupi
taflv charged with rioting and hurtling
Constable* ware tit that time flocking in
with prisoners, and the magistrates wore
silling In different rooms hearing llio char
ges against them.
‘ The citizens of Bsiitol have entored in
to a liberal subscription for the imurudiale
relief ofthe suffer ms, many of whom havo
lost the whole of their property, aud urn
not even in possession of a change of lin-
9n.
Mr. Oshaldistone who made, several
month* since, a match to ride two hundred
miles in ten hours, performed his match
with perfect case, on Sulurdnv the 5l.h of
November. The day was very tmlavcra-
hie, ruining almost incessantly, notwith-
IiiiiisfII on this occasion iu enn -of tlto
most grotesque of his would he inspired
paroxysms. (Much laughter.) The se
cond charge against him (Mr. O’Con-
uell) was a want of gentility. Of ail
mhn, the charge of being iiitgentecl came
most strangely from the Right lion. Gen
tleman. (Cheers.) In what school of
politeness had ho taken his degrees 1—
(Cheers.) Where was the dancing mas
ter for grown gentlemen by whose instruc
tion lie had so much profited t (Cheers.)
Who was the Right Honorable) G-nlle-
m.ill’s arbiter dr pan tiarum l (Cheers
aud laughter.) When lie talked of gen
tility, ho (Mr. O’Connell,) wished to re
mind him, lliut as Dr. Johnson hud Said
that “ the devil was llie fiist whig,’’ so
Shakespeare Imd told us that the devil
was the first gentleman—
11 TImi Prince of Darkness is a ffontloman,
Witheratl kis namtc, and MothtralL"
(Continuud laughter nnd cheers) Iflie
(Mr. O'Connell) remained near him lie
might cutch something from him. (Great
laughter .j Mo hud no such allusion. He
did not moan his-gentility ; ho was in hopes
of some little infusion urtliat accomplished
and courteous manner for which the Right
Hon. Gentleman was so remarkable, lie
had also accused him (Mr. O’Connell) of
'the base, dastardly, nnd cowardly nlttirk
made yesterday upon an Irish nobleman.
Never was nny accusation more unfoun
ded since the days of gentility were first
invented, nnd nothing so contrary in what
he had really said.- (Cheers.) Hud ire
stood the supporter of -vorv utilise, nnd
as well as political weight in the world,
and ran he religious, nnd morul, and liter
al)', and encourage the arts and sciences,
ami have pleasures and amusements, and
the jays and delicacies of rational, and in-
lellertual, and civilized society—and yet
have no. National Debt, no King!!—If
any courtier from Canada, or any travel
ler from the hack settlements of America,
shall whisper in your majesty’s ear, that
iu tho United States the people are nut s<.
happy as 1.represent them, nnd tbnt on-
da) or uuotlior tho Ameiicnus will haven
King, or many Kings, and that the Re
public will become a Monarchy, foal such
a mail as your enemy, as oiiC who would
insult and deceive you, and do by hint us
your. late accomplished brother did by a
person named Drommell, ring the bell and
order his carriage.
Tim recent events which Inivo imuspir-
od in England afford .anuilict striking in
stance Of the madness and infatuation of
those, who, blinded by interest or politi
cal pride, set themselves iu opposition to
llio demands of justice. As reriaiii as'
wn live, tho days of llin British heredita
ry Peerage are numbered ; and if another
twenty yenrs elapse without a House of
Lords holding tlioir titles fur lifg, it will
be hoennse the very name will liu've been
abolished and substituted by the morn po
pular tide of elective Senate. Well wn*
it said or old, Quern Thus vult pcrrlire
print demrutat. Had Napoleon not at
tempted ilie invasion of Rusiiu, lie might
have long occupied the throne of France
and prevented" the unfortunate Charles,
from adding annther example, in addition
to hi* own, of the infatuation which leads
to certain ruin.
cer—a Potter—a Plummer—a Mason —»
Miller—a Harper—a Collier—a Wheel
er—a Webster—an Archer....two Cook*
and a Stewart. They have also one An
gle with one Wing....one Man and one
Soul, us well ns some interesting purls of
tho animal structure....suchns Arm strong
Foot....Chinn.;..Nuckolls, and two Broad-
heads; you find Rnlibin* also, perched
with a Lyon, * Gridin trial a Clinuio....
1 lieu they have Weeks, Day-nn Knight,
and Double-day. They me well provi
ded with Homes, Chambers, ami Halts...,
■they have PoHs too nnd Bells and Reeds
....a Kan-, a Pitcher, a Kuniion, n Caw
ami Moore, too. There are two Whites
to one Brown. There ure Clay Banks, a
Ijill, two Conduct*, one Foul and some
Say-more. That they I rave all the pro-
vailing fashions is shown by llio great'va-
l iety of Tons, for ibey have Clay-ton,
Now-ton, Jolins-ton, Put-ton, Ben-tun,
Vin-ton, Apple-ton, Dray-ton, Pundle-ton,
Washing-ton, Wurtliiag-ton, Creigh-ton.
They nave 'many Son*—Tomlin-son,
Car-son, Steveo-son, Dicker-son, Robin
son, Auder-son, Tltonip-son, J aim-son,
Dick-son Pear-son, Allis-son, Ma-son—
for this Troop you find two Bibbs, but
unfortunately no Tucker....and finally,
they havo what is a shame to our Repub
lican Institutions, not only a Taylor and a
Marshall, hut 4 Kings; these we recom
mend be taken to Gaither, and cast out
Root end Brunch
„ Ho loses si! that grasps loo niuah.’’
is u truth which we everyday sen verified
but one which the misguided victims of
umb'tidti prnvarjcenre incapable of seeing
until it is too lute. Before long, we shall
have an exemplification ol llie effects of u
similar delusiiiB In this country. Sufficient
warning lias been giveii, In awakeil the
most torpid and drowsy population lo a
sense of 1 heir danger ; and yet,-like the
British Penis, limy cannot helievo until
limy behold tlioir palace* iu ll.tnics, mid
their persons assaulted. Who entertained
pity for ChuVles the Tenth, when lie was
escorted RM iff Franco hs the reward of his
treason 10 tlie French Constitution! Who
will Pity the Bril isli Pours, when they tire
shorn of 1 lieii haredilary honors, as a retail-
Address to the Poles, b„ their Country.
men in England and Prance.
Polls*!—Confident in the euUghtenod
Spirit of the age, and ill tlie snootily of your
cause, you rose to throw off ihe yoke of
the oppressor. Tim wo-hj^iii astonish
ment, has witnessed your achievements;
but niittons whom honor, duty, aud uvou
interest commanded to assist you, have pu
sillanimous!)'betrayed the common cause.
Future :i*es will show how basn was their
conduct, how short-sighted their polity.
The contest is ut nn end; the sword of
the ninorrnt ha* trihmplied. Europe bv
her caM ms indiff.'i cnee to your misfor
tune' participates in the unhallowed net*
Poland Is no more; erased from the list
of nations, she is doomed unovv to a long
Slavery.
Countrymen !—What -can v.c expect
from the conqueror t His rage and fury
xVi-Inve idreadv defied, and if uii unex
pected effort of humanity should attempt
to spare our sufferings, feelings of patriot
ism would be more deeply wounded (hail
they ‘have ever been by overy cruelly mid
tnrttve formerly devised to suppress them;
for what, short Of file independence of
Poland, tan satisfy men who have sworn
to die for tor freedom.
Poles!—You have hitherto done ull
that became a great and noble nation.
You havo spared no tarrifircs 10 attain
your great object; thousands nf yotlr bravo
brethren have ubcmlv scaled with their
Mood their grenl compact with Heaven lo
ffie for their country. But if the sword
of the enema ha* spared oitr lives, let us
remember that ire are bound to devote
everv -bone tliHt rrfiaies 10 us to emulate
the heroes that have fallen, and whose
h~"or and clary are our most sacicd trust.
I'", inducement tif fortune, rank, yr intcr-
stnudtog which lie completed the tvtolu -
distance in exactly eight hours and forty- ! ,,IP determined opponent ofevery improve-
t<*o minutes, including all slops I Ho lias 1 meat—had bo roiiistod every attempt to
won inmvnse sums of money on the rc- > •"cilitale the administration ofjiistice—hail j ulioii fur rolusing to accord 10 the British
suit. I ho continually labored lo shut out the en-l people 11 ptirlicip.iiinu in the Government,
Bruuelt. Noe. 5. I Ughtemnent of modern knowledge from : hom which die ferlner dorivo all their lion--"
thu ohscurilius of aucieit* law—had Iteoc- 1 ms at '.he people’s expense? And wlmwiil
cupicd tho time of the (louse with a sort | pity-the creirt chi pot ation* of uMmouotists
of fru'.icking rbodomontude night after I'n this cofintiy. when they find their visied
night—(Hoar and (augliH'r)—had it been ( interests wholly annihilated, as a recoin-
bit constum habit to make people laucli i penso for theii .placing in jeopartly the un-
nt him when he possessed not tho wit lu I inn, peace, and liberties of the Ainrricun
make them lough with hint—lie might | People! Nobody,' hut their IcMow snf-
have deservedly liven the olijen of lire il-1 furors, the Cai lists nml-tht? Duke oi W el-
legal attack which had just been madext-
pun him. (Loud cheering.)
“ A portion of Mr. O’Conni I’s speech,
oflast night, with reference lo an crcon- i
trie hoi lent tied individual, rctniiidi' us nf
nn anecdote which was some time fltwcut j Family Erpriisrs.,... It costs the King ol
10 I no lojjul circleSx A }otin^ eoliriior,. Cii^Uiu), or ruthor tlie (Jnglaml,
ATKINSON’S
SiitucUflS Ebeninfi
A WKEKLY Family New«p«|K*r, (levotod to
Literature* Morulily, Scionce, Nows, Agri-
cultuiH nnd Ainusemeat.
This miscellany is of tho largest extra impo
rial class, handsomely printed on small typo and
good paper. It embraces principally in its con-
um's:
1. The general News'of the week. Foreign
and bomi'stic, gleaned from the different papers
of tho l r niuii, condensed into us email a compass
nn is consistout vrilli a relOHtion of its spirit and
tntores! .
'J. Original and judiciously selected Articles,
in every department of Literature, Sketches of
History, Biography, M«rui Tules and Essays,
Foctry, Kurul Ecooomy, humorous and amusing
Anecdotes, &d.
Thu terms of subscription are JjjtO per annum;
payable in advance, or Jjt I 25 for six months.—
Orders for the paper, with directions whcie and
how to he Torivurdnd. containing the uiiiount of
suhtfcription) |»ostago paid, will meet with prompt
uttcnlion, by uddressing 0
•K. S. NORTONf Agent.
CnlumhiH Nov. 1^)—
bnathe tight lo fctgulatc, by the CMUfrcc of
its legitimate*powers, the manner ohkese
tions, there can be no doubt; that it may mako
laws to enforce theie payment, has never been
disputed: bat bow the light to create cor|K>rutioo9
and monopolies, and to grunt exclusive privileges,
can lie considered necessary to these purposes,
without resorting to strained and latitudinariaa
constructions, ns dangerous to our|liberticg as they
are unlimited in their extent, wo ure at a loss to
coojtcluie. The puwer to create corporations,
Cotton has salil in this jnnrbft this wack at 8 only « milder name (Sr monopefie. if indeed if
ntnprime, from flm w W onefi J-2to 7 12- bo not cnlirely nicoropn ibje with the gomos of
1 *- ** our institutions, is nt best hut a power to create u
A Post Office has been established at IhetJchee
Village in Marion •county—Wesley Williams,
Post Bluster. .
. Our -river i* in good boating order. Wc have \ good-good, wife because it may ocea-
i, , • . ° . . ~ , ,. oinnnlit/ 1st. nvnilnrdii'n i 1 Ivmnnrnrv linnnlil
find four steamlxMUs up tins Week, nnd a new one
called the Chutt^heocliee is expected.
Judge Clayton’s majority over Judge Schley u
said to be about 1100 votes. »
Stephen fiiranf, the great banker of Philadel
phia, died the 20th ult. leuvmg tire h i «'t
tn L T nited States.
sionally he productive tt temporary benefit—
dungerbns, because it is extremely liable to result
iu permanent evil. If then this power exist, it
must he either in the general or state govern
ments. Il is not one of those powers delegated
by the Constitution to the .general government,
or prohibited by it to the states; therefore, if the
provision of the Constitution, guaranteeing to tin?
.states those pauers, lie worthy of any regard, or
have not lost its force, this power belongs to tho
states.
P „ ..... ■ ... . - f ihe power to charter a bank involves the potv*
f rom tho report ol tlie. proceedings m Congress — . -f-. ... — . _v_»
•• Longress , or to create eorporutions to an unlimited extent,
ihejrelmon of loivornl t1ioiiHnnaig n j Congress may, upon the sam« principles of
PtsTliCOAT POLITJCLVNS
I thb re
Wo learn,that nI , « . . . . :t 1UI»U udiicivw muv, up»u lilt) ium« unuoipicH ui
ftmalc.iathecfty or Plifl«de1ph..i anfl it* v.cm - ( imugine ,f co „, 0 |fie n co, nnd cveu of n^assily,
y, on the sul.ject of slavery in file United Suites,” j pUl * in cvcry rtnl0 j„ corporations, which dofi-
has keen presented V> the House of Represontu- j ’ vil , g no ,, o „. 0 ^ froimthe states, and, dependent
rnona%f tlioir privileges, are not
them for their conduct, nor in any
"• p ^ e nr(! ”! ,! or 'lie precise con- ’ up^,"tl.o'.TfuMieeA'.f tliejr privileges,'are n«t
s of tin* petition, or its ohjort-but we pre-1 „J|H Wcr;i b!e toil ' ' ' ' '
sumo that its object is to proonre the emancipation wisf gubjCT , ,|, e ip control. A pretty state oV
uftha tlayo* »f the y»y., tlnrt afty the usual . sovereignty this, which may he defied and sol ut
form of the prodnetionS of tliese petticoarpohiii j ^lulyu monied in.tftution within the limns
cans, it s replete will invectives against .he „“ 8tm 6> j nri *n«i„„. As evidence of this, it
^lM.-«.linlilH)g states, and lush encnimiftna upon . ImB l>ern d J eoW0( , by , be supreme Court ofihe
iu? United States, in a coso-in tJhieli our own statu
ield to none in devotion to the fairer n „. mn wi
tlmir own
While we yl
"Jr .... vr I attempted ta tax the Biancli of tho United State's
part ol uod’s creation, we in Ust tie permitted to i*,.,,*, .k-* • - -
«!.»« lUenln nnnn nllll.n s.nrll, V,. v»1, : I. i e. 1. •»
" n y, “‘"t therqiB upoknll tlie earth ne'lhmg which ! "a|, 'mher'pre^ny l«'“'od*in""stare'is
w. regard with more otter abhorrence than-timse j sl|bj?ct tI1>ntio ,, ; ' no ^.| le „ tbe dwncr
locate
illiuut our
wn regara wire mon aimr .lonorrem.o man .nose , sub j ec t to taxation, no matter where the ■
Mine -am mongrols Woman s sphere is not to re(li J ( , CB _ b , lt , be Uniln<| St , tp , Bank m
hetound amid thx tumulls of Dol.t.ctl conten- brancll „ in oar r0 „ nto „ ever .
tion. Il is hers io soifll v nnd soften into peace .
ngs which tigitufe the heart of mun—to give by
her smiles uddittbnnl hrightneSR to the pie.ihuroe
oflife, and by her heartfelt, sympathies imd heHrl-
reachiug kindness to lessen the weight of it* mis
fortunes and calamities—to ministiv to-the wants
of the destitute and suffering—to- fooHio the «or-
rows of the nffiicted, by heir constancy and affec
tion—to pluck from the path of iffu Ihe thorns
Witli which it is ho thickly set—by her kind, ten
der nnd delicate attentions to smooth the bed of
deuth, and steal nvvnv even-from a dying hour
wore than'half its bitterness* In this'cnpncitiy
and moving in this sphere, it has truly been said
of lier, that sho is “ Heaven s lust l>cst gift to
man.”
But wlien flying off from this orbit, in which
she shines with alight so mild und soottrnctlv*,
und in whioh she exerts an inflocnce so bemg-
nnut she enters the field ?»f political controversy,
idle at once divests herself ofulI tho heat niuftfioM
endearing attributes of her own sox, and-lakes up
in their stead the worst feelings of ours. She
ceases to be the object of the love which the soft
und retiring delicacy ofhor nature wins oven from
the roughest of our race, without acquiring the
respect or the iuiieeuce tc which man lays chum
Witlmut enough of the troman to be loved, or of
the man to be feured, without enough vf either to
be respected, like some of the lusuiuatura which
sometimes make their appearance, she is look-
ed upon hy all as n matter of curiosity, without
exciting nny feelingMuve those of pity or disgust.
If these fair creatures, of Philadelphia, intend
ed by this petition to promote the interest of the
cause of charity or humanity, they have permit
ted their zeal or their vanity to lead them into a
great mistake, both as to tho manner and. the ob
ject. The objects which they liovo selcetod for
the exeicisc of those feelings, and. tlie course
which they have adopted for their display, may
give them some celebrity for a spirit of officious
intermedling, n» they are ccrlniuly entitled to
more credit for a desire of the display than the
possession of feelings of philanthropy—'Thfeir
course can bring no good to tho objects of their
compassion. Besides, there is in this ostenta
tious parade of philanthropic frecliiigs, something
at* disgustingly pharnsnirai as. tho ostensihio ob
ject oi it is practically inconsistent^—U i* tin old
adage ns useful in its practical results as it is von-
arable for its age, tlnil "charity begins at home.”
Almost every paper from the porth brings us an
account of the sulferings of the poor from the in
tense coldness of the weather, and the grout scar
c|ty and consequent higts price of fuel. There
vvo think those ladies might find full exorcise, for
their charity, and that, from jpviugtheir alms in
secret, in obedience to tho injunction of our So<
But the arguments upon which the friends of
this institution place most reliance for succors in
semiring u renewal cf the ohnrtcr are founded up- .
on the impression which they hove sunt abroad
that's rent which have been derived to thi>
government and to the peopie from its restoring u
sound currency, nnd that its existence is absolute
ly necessary to the continuance of eucli a state nt
soundness.* As n matter of expediency these ar
guments might be entitled to seme weight, if*
tho premises were foatided iu fact. Bui we do nitt
believe that they *re.
This to many of our own rendera may be A
startling assertion, hut we hare no doubt flint w#
shall be able lo satisfy any unprejudiced mind not
only that the evils and embarrassments which
grew out of the Bdhking system in the U. Kh ic'u
in tho years 1817,18, and 111. were not ow ing Ui
the absence of the existence of the U. 8. Bank,
hot that tlie remedy of those evils was not |thc
icsult of its establishment, and tbnt is existaiico in
not noccssorv either to the preservation of a sound
eircidating medium, to the mn. mere in L interests of
the country, or to the wants of tlie government. #
—The Bank of the U. 8. was chartered on the<
10th April, I8J6. Hundreds of local banks weiuk
chartered about tho same time.. Pence knd just \
hcon concluded between tho U. States and Great
Britain, every article of prodaction of our coun
try Imd risen to hii enormous price, every mnn wim
considered wealthy und could procure, upon lie*
commodntinn, notes out of these hanks, which
wero managed by men Ignorant of tho principles
of banking, almost any amount of money which*
ho wanted: these facilities of procuring money
produced an extravagant expenditure of it in tho
purchase of fine carriages and fine horses and
other articles which yielded no return- In pro
cess of time the demand for cotton, the great (sta
ple of tho country, was diminished, or rather, n
greater supply ra! ed than was necessary tn sup
ply tho demand of tho consumption—its price fell*
and with it fell the price of every thing else—
ihe merchants began to find it necessary to met/
their payments—they had lo cull upon the Bunks
tier the redemption of their hills—They had ihnned
theirmoney to men who. from the declension aj'
the price of property, were unable to pay them—
They had idaced no fundrt in the commercial cifr*.
ics with which to meet the demands upon them,
and they too had to fail. Did the U. 8. Bank es
cape this pressure ? No. It too had begaJujhg
hands of n/cn unacquainted with tho regular hu-
sinosi transactions of banking—They too had
made immense issues, and the institute 4 »wa§. not
ouTy hard pressed, hut it will he recollected by ev
ery man who has hcon an obsorvorof passing
nwfimf.
SALE OF LOTS
IN MONTGOMERY,
T HE Ahihamn Company having determined
to close the concern, will soil ut l'ubliu
Auction, on Urn third Monday in February next,
the- residue of their undisposed of property in tho
Town of Montgomery, being about Tiro Uundrrd
Lots. A credit of ope and two years will he giv
en the purchaser, giving notes with approved se-
curiiju sale to take place on tho promise*, ami tn
hr peremptory rpitlwft reserr*.—At tho samo lime,
ml on the same terms, will he sold tho residuary
linaimt, lire Ai ul-hishot) Ot Canterbury ju'uwst* of tlreCo«.|mi.y to. Ihe Wharf, .and aJ.
\ vif joining water lots now under lease, which will
and Company. W «• rf nguni, expire in 1645.
"Ho loses ull lh.1t grasps too much.”
Baa, of the Coustitutwn *
expire
Persons wishing to pnrehauo either foi family
residences nr businmn silutitiona can be suited,
as many of the lols lie in the most pleasant part
of thu town, nnd others extending to the margin
of the river are well adapted to the erection of
Wharves or Ware-houses, or Lumber or Wood-
yard*.
who whs in the habirtif consulting tho «c- • for Tho Roval fa mil v oxtmiisort wrr mon
centric Barrister rmnarki^i ih^i "n rXnun I » v* i ‘ • .* c " The town of Montgomery having sustained a
^ , - . ?• • ^ i ,l,e hou>elu»UI, tho follow- chili actor for health that bat lew towns in tbe
slnrl witsRcncntll)’ over a clren before the! j,,,, slin ., per tinmim:
firej as if for tllspUi) in ihe lea.voml gontlo- 1 Brcixl,
mint's room. Tho Solifilltir, during lire Butler, t'hj-t's'o an*! eg
temporary absence of the learned inemhcr!
tn olu lit. name will) a pqtreil on lire corner j
ol the shirt.- Tim day* afterwards Ihe so-
Ucilor puid amffhc.r visit, anil again found ;
a sltiri before the fire; Htmiuc iqttlte cor-1
ner without Lein- observed, Ire helrelt! his I
own tut me. “ That sltiri hits It lure alone t
time nlrinjf Sir Charles.” said he. “A 1
Itinj lime ! why I have only just put il,
ihere." .“ Yes hot I presume it has been !
there every duy lust week, for I mote my :
nnmo upon il it-n dnys ago,’’ at the same!
time exhibiting his pencil memorandum lo 1
the astonished knight. j
V'egcublfS,
Binchers’ tuisil.
Ponliry,
Alt and litre,
Wax Candles,
Fruit and ConIVnijonurv,
Milk atnl Creaut,
Wine, spirits, ic.
Lifoips,
Wasiting linen, &c.
Fuel,
Linen (or sltirts dir.
Liveries for set vault.,
Horses,
Wltips,
These, with oilier items not
£12,500
21,000
3.000
3tj,O00
10,000
12.000
10,000
5.000
6.000
3'!', 500
83.000
12,500
31),000
16,00
37.000
16.000
800
vet men-
O. P\ Q.—This indefatigable writer, , . , . .
who lias hiilrerto eluded all attempts to ‘ Honed, such us pocket money, visits, and
discover his identity, still vuutiuues his! tnlvelliag expenses, make die sum nf two
rorre^pundetiep with tlie Lutuion Morn- i millions anil a hall iff dollars per annum,
fog Chr niclc. Ilis last letter, which in! which the people of Eiichnid have tn pay
otir hninlde mind is one of the best, is ad- ! for tlie honor of being ruled by u Mott-
d. essed to King William IV. and the strong | .itch ! ■ Hi
ch ! * Habit and e.liiratinn are woudet
contrast which il presents to Junius’* cel-! working powers, when they caose an to
slate canbonst of, amt Itving situated so near the
head of navigation on tho fine river Alabama ns
to ttominand thu ertire trade of an inunonao hack
oountry of the first fertility of anil, now rapidly
settling by a wealthy and enterprising population,
nmt the town being for nine mouth, in llio year
aeroKsitite by .tenmb.tals of tho largest ditn.ti*
sums, nmt all the year by those of the teaser size,
und the grout eastern and southern line Of tmil
good, which would far outweigh all the pleasures I of lmTre^
which would arise from the gra.tficalton of then j 1Ir8r of ,r. Htater.-Hundreds of the local in-
vanity, at sco.ng tli.tr names in the papers as tho. 6titulion , cou!d haVB bt . rn ,,, ved could lh
patronesses. of w. nnd Ghnol.c undertakings, roin)d tafnn va cL AlLre t4> l.u V c taken from their
Kuril, ns tlint m which they are now engaged, lf,e Khoahlers the weigh, that was pres,' '
“ “ f "IWh Wl11 hp “* «*“»». “ 10 r ‘- the enrlli. Rot .hi. „l! JrT„.,
them to
rtuctvo* t
iwat avil or wn.qn wu. no usvaunre, ana ...o rt- i , be enHb „ u , „ „| U J lr tbu nl
dtcule, not to «ty the contempt which must ncces. 8i(in of Mr <;hovfE , 0 „ m iVeei.toncy of this n.
sarilv attach to.itsorigmatoi9 and whoso hucchsh' L 1
wauid result in innunmiuhlu evils to the ob
jects of the ellortrt of their mistaken steal, und
would bring upon our common country conse
quences of the most disastrous and heart rending
character. Besides, we are occasionally visited
by application!! from ihe North for Bubacriptions
lo the building of- Churches. These ladies might
there find room for the exercise of thou charitable
feelings; but unfortunately for the cause of hu
manity there ure many personu who cannot feel u
brother’s woe or do an act of ehurity in its relief,
no less there be connected with it, circumstance*,,
which will blazon ft abroad to tlie world. The
ehurilahlo feelings of such catr be reached only
by the gratification cf their vanity or somo worse
feeling. We had long known thut men were sub
ject to this charge and .wc have now been taught
that some of the women are under thu, influence
laud to purchiiHo cash to enable it to sustain itnelfi.
Thus it require d the aid of the whole Treasury nt*
the U. Status to entdde this institution to with-*
stand the ulujrk under which nutny of the locnl in?
ablutions perished, hut which many survived
without any assistance.
Lot us now sec by what process they in com
mon with tho Bank of the Unitiul Stales, hove
restored their orcdjt. and placed it upon a sure*
foundation. Taking warning from llm dangers,
through which tlmv hud passed, nnd the evil*
which they had suiiercd from ex'ending banking
transactions beyond their legitimate hounds, they
Ciirtniloil their issues, culled In the debts which
wero available, ceased their discounts upon ac
commodation pane', (ii business in Whichno hank
can sustain ilgelf in a commercial country.) and
of the Mil*. We hope for the 1 r griitif* «nw«,|nn. the
will have a list tff ll.otr '
cation, Hint Congress \
oaotef publishedi and when they ate ready to
present to Congressanother petitio).. upou the sub- j , lb| > meo , , he ^
only hilUof exelinnge and sur.h business |
reasonable time fntiKe'avni!-
ject, we hopefltey willJwad It with’ a cut .cm-
blcmatic of the object for which wo would re
commend the following us a suitable group:
A large company of ladica lending a grpat fat,' well
clothed, wolf fed
cs arriving nnd •b*pnrtmg daily, affords fecili-
other tow® in The »tate, it must
tie* enjoyed by no otlu*
abort lytiucome a place of the first commercial im-
portar.^o. During the last eighteen months, Um*
town has increased * in size more than one-third,
und real estate and rents hnvt risen more than a
hundred and fifty per coni; und when the Creek
Indian country ’shall be acquired, which will
shortly be tho case, the weight of population will
then fie cast and south of Montgomery, and little
doubt exist* of its becoming the permanent seat
of govi*rmiient for llie state. Public convenience
and justice d-innmls its removal from where it in
now located, being almoaton the western margin
of the Mate. JOHN GINRRAT.
negro fellow, to a seat compos
ed of a bale of Blankets that he may rest from
his labours ;just under 1 heir feet a while wo
man and her child, covered with a few tailored
rags, and freezing to death upon u snow drift- and
hard by a half finished church going lo deewy
feMft ant of means to complete it—After which,
large a capital, hoi the only one which a batik
can do with safety to itself or justice to the com
munity. The onnscquonco has been thut the hills
of the local hunks have been restored to credit,
and are as valuable for all commercial purpoK-a % •*“
a* gold and silver. This last proposition contains
14 direct contradiction of the assertion that the ex
istence of the T’nited States Bark is nccesoary to
. _ necessary tc
eonimerco, in order that we may have a medium
circulation in Georgia which will imyourdobu
we would rocomipend to their oppenal attention ! h/pJov^Vii'rl 'ft "r W '* pny ourdebtg
and peruaal a work witter,, wo believe, by one ! J V*!. ,n ! he
of their cowttVymen anti very uppropriutely yclep- "' } dl , lu * ,0 " <, l ul , lonn " , g
ed female UuixotiM)). foeiswotitty ssheBlhuflyuwBdsuriwflettoRoliB.
tptire it, to bo wasted in extravngar.ee, they now
navic OP TUP HMTl'l) STtTra '! eiti ' in,llfi P» rc,l «*» of bills ot exchango, or in
BAMx Oi fllC IMli.I) ST AT 1.3. tbe more eonupoq phtaseology, loot) It dpou drafts
lo our litst we matte some rcmnrks Upon tho j psyable in the commercial cities—for every dollar
subject ol'lhe renewal of the charter of that tliam- ! tliev loan they have a dollar in funtls better than
moth miscalled the United[States Bank, in which golil or silver. A man in New York owes a mcr-
eiuint in Ceorgiu a thousand dollars for cotton
shipped to him; tlie Georgia merchant want, a
thouvaud dollars to buy more cotton; |to goes t»
wc ondcuvorcd to shew that there is in.the Con
stitution nettling conferring upon Congress tlie
power to rhurter n hank, and that position being
established, it followetaa necessary eonscqneeeo
thut there exists no powoi to renuw a charter al
ready existing, unless the doctrine that one nsnr-
putlon will justify annther ean be sustained
Tlie Constitution, as has already been elated,
gives to Congress the power “ to make all lews
JOHN H. THORINGTON, ] which shall be necessary and proper to carry into
retrfo nf tk* 4Inhnmmrt I'rtmMIH. ' ...nnntinn" rtumnninomloil it/itvasa amnn.
Aynts nf lhe Alabama Company. ] execution” the enumerated powers, among which
i is the power “ to l»y and collect taxes, i
Montgomery. l>ec 10th, lrCil—34—:U
dulitia,
™ .. , . . imposts and excises," “to pay the debts,'* die
1 « rtf/ I r ho It l this nifty concern. \ I'pon these two provisions nro founded all the ar-
‘■“kl.'RINU mv nhserre to tlie nortli. Sir. Hi- [ (aments in Tavor of the existence of the rigiit of
* V ram Rrook's will art as my Agent. : Gongress to charter a hat)k. or in other words to j
ram Brooks will art
Hc-f. BENI. .VAK31I.YU.
the batik which gives hiut, after deducting llio
interest, the money for liis draft upon his debtor
payable at aome hank in New York Another
merchant wishes to pay a debt of a thousand del-
lars in Jibm York; to discharge this debt lie has
nothing hnt the hills of the local hi.nk; for those
vorv bills the hank Ims.hought the bill upon New
York. \YIteu they are uiesented the bunk will
give him g»M or silver if he wislas it. ' Bet thev
will not servo his purpose; the cost and danger of
transportnt.ou is too great; they will givo.hiin 17.
S. hiils, hut thev do not serve his propose for
_ '1‘ongh'they will |iav bis .leltl in New York when
efcate roqinrstious ".'ncralty. d*l.at Cargroor lh< y are there, yet the risk of grading i| K .fo b ..
.**7
i M ' • -'3a-kV‘w •m.j-T. 'UtJa crtWv
'J