Newspaper Page Text
4?*for Tormi, ice., tee law page. .
i m-»~" • ■■■• • •.
' 'Ham
. THE FAXMEE.
“ OW Lawyer Fop, and Doctor Slop, .
And Captain flub transeendaot.
j //
— . • / ■-/; '- - -•
‘•WHERE POWERS ARE ASSUMED WHICH HAVE NOT BEEN DELEGATED, A NULLIFICATION OF THE ACT IS THE RIGHTFUL REMEDY.”—Jirroisox. ;
VOL.VIIL.
ATHENS, (GEORGIA,) FRIDAY; APRIL. 16, 1841.
* .-.a-- - * ’T/f-f • .. / . • /..< /• .”? : j . -
■ : NO. 51.
. *
a dim as any toper;
[o tain he’d fret, lome cub to get.
To pay for types and paper.
farmers lose, by neglecting’these
things, in tact they donot. work it
right. _
GOTO WORK THE RIGHT WAY.
AOnBESSED TO FARMERS,
lam sorry there is so much
need of the admonitions I am a-
bouttogiva Depend upon it,you
don’t * work it right oryou would
make your farms just twice as.
valuable as they now are. Ma
ny of you farm too much. You
would find it much more profita
ble tofarm twenty acres WELL,
than forty by halres. The last
season I made my grounds pro
duce at the rate of one hundred
bushels oflndmn corn to the a-
Is this not mueh better
Drawn ear, re weary, bowed,nnd broken hearted;
Ye onward traveller* to a peaceful bourne t
Ye, from wboee path the light hath all departed ;
. And ye wBo’re left n» solitude to mourn :
Though'o'er your spirits bath the storm cloud
Sacred are sorrow’s tears—einro “Jesus wept.”
MU
“JESUS WEPT.”-iJomr, 11-35.
And angels wondered when they heard the story.
That he wbo conquered death wept o’er the
grave,
or ’twas not when bis lonely watch bt kept
In dark Getbacmane that Jeans wept.”
i. friends be loved, whose hope bid-
B *«
Tlw Savior stood: and though bis bosom rtubed
lido of sympathy for those be cberiabei,
While from bis cyos tbs burning
And^beodiog o’er the tome where Lazarus slept.
In agony of spirit - Jesus wept.’S
eye;
than a common crop of thirty or
forty bushels! You will certainly
say it is, and with the same
breath ask how I manage to
make it produce so plentifully?
My land being much infested
with ground mice, or moles, and
overrun with grubs and other
vermin, 1 put on early in the
mouth of March, about seven
bushels of salt to the acre, which
thoroughly destroys all kind of
vermin, being an excellent strong
manure, and ploughed and har
rowed the ground over and over
until it became completely mel
low ; I then had every corn hole
filled with long manure, aud af
ter dropping my corn, (which
had previously been soaked in
warm wuter, I scattered a pint
of lime over every hill, & then
covered the whole with a little
mellow earth. In about-a week
the corn began to come up plen
tifully, after which I nursed it
with the plough and hoe every
olher week for eight weeks, at
which time it was as high as my
head, and n t a spire of it was
destroyed either by frost,* grub
or birds. My other things I
manured equally well, and Ihave
been amply paid for all my extra
care and trouble, as I raised
more than twice us much per n-
cre us any of my neighbors, and
did it in much less time. 1 mean
I got all my harvesting done
two or three weeks before"oth-
ers.—This is accomplished in n
great measure by redeeming
Look op, ye mourners, hearwhat he hath spoken,
“ He that believes on’me shall nevsr die."
Through taith and (0*e your spirua shall be kept,
Hope brighter grow on earth when
wept.” . ■ , / /
• “PUSH.’*
“Man atill is-man, and those wbo boldly dare,
Shall triumph o’er tho sons of cold despair.”
Riding the other day in a stage coach,
along with an Irish gentlentan, we be
came quite sociable; and he gave (ne
this account of his life:—
When twenty years of age, I was at
school learning surveying aud navigti-
»;«n. ‘And do you mean to travel 1’ said
M BIT,-}
In Committee 'oflit Whole on the. Cicii
and Diptojxatic BiH, ,in reply to
Messrs:Cooper and Black.
Mr. Chairman : Upon the motion to
strike out the appropriation' for the
branch mint at Dahlonega I have noth
ing to add to the views presented'by
my colleague -yesterday. * I approve of
those vieiva/ arid shall vote against stfi*
king out. f rise now for a diflerent pur
pose. Irise, Sr,td reply to certain
turn,
my mastei
W bat think you of•Atrierr-
suid I; for we were then in Pan-:
gannon, county of Tyrone, Ireland-—
‘America,* replied he, ‘is a growing
country—-go, John, and behave yourself
as becomes a true Irishman, and’ you
may eat white bread- in your old age,
and drink good sherry.* At a little more
n 21, I sailed from Cork in the good
ship Queen Dido, and landed in *>6 days
at New Castle. I.hied mo up to the
city, in a trice and warderpd through the
streets a stranger‘for- two days, when
on tho third, who sliould I happen to
meet hut Ned Mc-Closky. an-old towns
man. ‘By gracious.!’ said'' he, tf this
isn’t our old friend Johu Yaruham!—
When did you come? In what ship,
honey T Hrfw werdall At home ?—
Why y ouKcheefcalook redas a potatoe,
man. You’ll grow white in this country;
but (running on .without waiting for a
answer,) what’s your motto 1* ‘What’
my motto 1’ inquired 1, ‘what is that .?’
‘A short bit of a sentence to direct you.
in life-r-you’ll have to take ore. See,’
continued ho, touching a fish of whiskey
which ho carried—* A short life and a
merry one, that’s tny motto. Good by
John, I’ll sec yon again,’ and away he
flew, half seas over, bound for a short
life, mo thought, whether for a merry
a sad one, was a matter of doubt.
*Going up Cbestiiut street—thinks I,
does every man take a motto orf setting
out in lifel What-shall l choose?
whispering as I took'an opportunity to
pass by her side, half a square on her
way home from meeting one afternoon.
•And ’church Is doubly pleasant when
you ami jhe like of you attend morning
and evening; no offence in saying so, I
hope, my charming lady.’ ‘Me, , sir,*
replied she, but riot very invitingly nor
angrily. ‘Push,’ said'roygwnd genius,
for my .heart faltered a Iiftte, ‘Who'
’else hutyour bonny self, miss,’ continued
I, ‘for that speaking eye-and tell tale lip
say that it is your mother’s daughter
who haB a kind heart and gentle aflec-’
tion, and ‘Fie, Mr. Varnham,’
said she, for it seems she knew my name,
sorry if there is any thing in my
countenance so communicative as to
warrant a gentlemau Who is almost a
stranger, to address me in such a manner,
and in such a place.. No young woman
should listen to that sort of address, cer
tainly without a mother’s- leave.’ And
thought she had lingered instead of
quickening her pace, lo hear if I had
any thing to reply. Push, said my good
genius. ‘In Ireland, dearest,’ said I,
fathers often make love going home
from church, and if you would give me
leave to ask your mother’s approbalion’
here I stammered in spite of my
motto. ‘O, as to that,* said the smiling
girl, ‘you may ask my mother whatever
you please.’
motto? Let me see—wfien upon an
o v . * n. ~ , ~i innerdoorlsaw-inisrgeletters—PUSH;
time ; rising between three an<£ shall be my motto,* said I;, and
four o'clock in the rooming, then on tire impulse of the momentmy right
if the day be sultry and hot> I lie band was on the door, my foot
iVom in R nnd rest. I then threshold, I found myselfin tho middle
by from midi rest, i^tuen | uf a(| office of sorae 8npf . Afler pausing
feel refreshed and able to ivorK.| a - fflonient| a genteel man stepped up
till quite dark. Tllislcnll^trorfe- ^ and inquired my business. . ‘To tell the
ingit right," whereas .should I honest troth,’ .aid I, ‘uono special with
itig it right,
lay ia bed until the suit be up and.
shams roe, haunt the tavern at
night, drink too raur.h whiskey,
put half manure v half plough,
half plant, halfnurse,halfhavest,
and do every thing by halves, !
surely should not“ icorkit right*
nor get half a. crop.
I shall now conclude hy giving
you. for further consideration, a
few excellent observations, front
-. wiser head, perhaps, than my
own, and hope thnt every broth
er farmer will do likewise.
“ I often say to myself, what a
pity it is ourfennersdo noi work
it right. When I seen man
torn his cattle into the road to
run at large, and waste their
manure during a winter’s day, I
say that man docs- not work it
right. Ten loads of good ma
nure, ut least, is lost in a season,
Inr this slovenly practice; and
■U for what ; For nothing in
deed but to ruin his farn.
« So when I see cattle late in
the fell and dnrly tn the spnng
. THE STRATAGEM.
1 really don’tktJOW which I : love best,’
said Jane Manvers lu her friend Marian
Westell, as she rotiirnedfrom a splendid
party whCre sbe Was ‘the. admired of all
od mi re re,’. 4 Willia m Stanton or Frede rick
English. Out- of a host of admirers that
my fortune, now thatl am an heiress,
has brought to my feet r I have selected
them. They are neither'rich—both are
filled with sentiment of honor as far as
expressions- and general -conduct go.—
Both love me. Noitherjiave expressed
strong terms—but,either only wait
for the necessary, encouragement, I am
sure, to pop }be-question. To either,
my fortune would-be an advantage.—
They may—-it is an ungenerous thought
—But I cannot help entertaining it; love
my fortune and.not ino. Do you know,
Marian, r liave^Stpo^tSougnts 'of put
ting theiT lose to the tesi? r
‘How can you 4p »t ?’ * ' - *’
‘I have thonghtfbf a/way. You may
remember that I bad a cousin wlm
‘Girls, you who possess money, make
a point of finding out, befoie the irre
vocable knot is. tied, whetlier you are
loved for yourselves or your fortunes.
STENOGRAPHY DONE UP.
An. English paper gives tha follow
ing notice of an important discovery,
which, if true, would seem to surpass
that of M. Dauguerre. It is, indeed,ho
less than a plan of t endering the vibra
tions of tound permanently visible.
A most ingenius and valuable dis
covery has just been made by Mr. South-
worth, Cheetham street, Manchester, by
means of which an individual although
unacquainted with the art of writing, is
etmbled to lake down the speech even
of a rapid speaker; and, what is yet
more* surprising/Tn suchu, why as to
indicate the peculiar emphasis with which
deliterbd. As the inventor has not
pose. 1 rise, sir, to reply to certain gen
tlemen who have taken upon themselves
to condemn tke-course I felt it my duty
to pursue in.relatipii to the revenue. I
had the honttf, some days ago, to ad-
dross tbd committee in favor of addi
tional dnti^ ^poQ imports. My col
league (Mr- Black) has represented me
as favoringc tarifF for protection. . To
him I intend to reply. I shall also take
the liberty of adverting to the speech of
another colleague, (Mr. Cooper,) in
answer to the gentleman from Ohio,
(Mr. Gid(lings,) upon a subject of deli
cate interest to ray constituents. My
friend (Mr. Alford) thinks that duties
upon silks and wines and other, luxuries
will open the way for a protective tariff;
and he seems to believe that it is the
policy of leadiug Whig gentlemen to
entrap their Southern auxiliaries into
support of a tariffpolicy. Inall this sir,
he is wholly mistaken. [Mr. Alford ex-
K lai»ed.’ I am truly rejoiced to find,
Ir. Chan man, that between that gen
tleman and myself there is no material
difference of opinion He is for increas
ed duties, but does not believe this is
the proper time to impose them. Upou
that question, therefore, our difference
is as to time only. He is opposed to a
tariff for protection.^ So am I. He is
for maintaining the compromise. So
am.I. . I never doubted my fiiendVfi
delity to the Whig cause. -Never for a
momettt doubted it. I know him to be
as true to its interest and its hotfor -as.
the spark to the stricken steel. Ido
not forget his services in the late great
contest; his zeal, his devotion in favor
of Harrison- and reform. In behalf of
the Whig cause, his voice has been
heard trumpet-tone** tinging through the
yet secured a patent, all that
_ present enabled to state is, that it bears
supposed to be lost;at sea, and the pro- some analogy to photonic drawing. It
perty which had made a poor, unnoticed
girl so much- courted, was to be his, if
he were living.’
‘Yes, but you have had the full and
positive proofs of his doeeqse.’
*l know it,* but the wotld does not,
can my two favored .lovers be
The same evening, returning from quainted with the fact. .' I therefore pro-
bathing in the Delaware, for the day bad
been sultry, a sudden bustle and cry of
distress arrested my attention, in, at that
V an. unfrequented place. Theory
Virginia. But Ho one has ventured--*^ ^
prescribe tothepartyhut himself. ; ;Tb»*
idea about Notthera combmitions to/
revive- tho protective systcm fsa^Istuff.
It haunts the imagination of gentlemen
jmaetnadooof'4 VUHHVn , H ,
hke a spectre.. It is, sir, not the fact *
that the Northern,manufacturer* want a”'
new -.disenraiuating prote^jve tariffr- *
They are for .adhering to the' principles
of the compromise. They say so. and!
believe. them., .ftfetherrjim^csttotib.
serve the compromise, and that intend "
they will parsu^.. If. however. in thitl-
oni mistaken—if, hereafter, when the
time for. action amv6s,> the Whig* of rim
Novth aril) ©.Democrats of'the North
should attempt to harden us-.with lu^i
imports Tor protection—if a protect!Ye
tariff should, by any party, - be again at-
tempted., aud I should then belong to ;
the, publiccouncils,'I shall oppose it with
as much honost zeal, if with le|»'alnlit^r.
than tbosei whoaro now abvoryWmftiT«r
about Sdulhero rights.: V 9- ; ^
•The effect of the course, which‘tny
friend from Viiginia has thought it Ei*
duty to pursue is to create distrust of
Whig represontatives at the South.; T
have no idea that he. intends to produce *
any such effect. Such result, howevei;
night follow from tho chatacter of bia
ipeeches. His fame is all over.the land,
lie has a name quite as polent as uny nF
tlioso with whom he-difiers. :’ r His late
eloquent denunciations are calculated to
'cool our friends and beat our enemies.*
No cue so ,mucb as he has assumed
of
what might be the .views of his pol tical
friends, the policy he then indicated upon
great and leading measures, be would'
pursue to the eu(\. Mahomet would not
go to tlie mountain, but the mountai^/ -
might come to Mahomet. No one," of : .
course, can object to such a rule of peh- -
8onal conducL But, air, the time and / •
manner of announcing it was, to tny mind,
most uufortuiiate. _ The honorable mem
ber did look to me, like a shaft of stoue,
around which other things might gather;
but- which, deeply set and towering in
its elevation, could neither move nor
bend. The motto inscribed noon tho
floating Opposition banners, by the. mem- .
ber himself, was the‘Union of thb Whig*
for the sake of the Union.’ Now, sir,
the motto seems to be 'J)ivision of tho
Whigs for the sake of the Union.* That .
division,' sir, is unnecessary to the safety
of the Union. I believe the gentleman
to be a true and stanch’Whig But l/.v
cannot say much for bis Whig discre
tion. ;/
well known in the latter case, that
when a substance propetly prepared ii
presented to objects, illuminated by the
tays of the sun, t it receives a distinct
and faithful impression of them, which
is afterwards rendered permanent by
suitable chemical agents. So also the
present discovery consists of a piece of
mechanism, a
counties ol Georgia, and rallying
rescue the honest men of all parties^—*
And it ever will be heard thundering
its denunciations against wrong aud op-
piessiou every where,and in every form.
He is an honest and an eloquent Whig
—Whig, 1 know, to the cere. I repoat,
sir, that, between, us I am happy to say
there is no material differenaft
I, sir, have not provoked this debate.
Both myself and my friends from the
South hstvo been misrepresented on the
tariff aud the abolition questions; gross
ly and unkiudJy misrepresented. I will
endure this no longer. .1 will not sit
down quietly under the attacks of the
gentlemen. Von know, air, that I have
not, nor have . ray Whig colleagues, at
the last or the. present session, introdu
ced into this House our family broils-
We have studiously avoided it.* . Res
pect to this House and self re-pect
prompted to a course of long, and irrita-
of a fellow
you know, l _ ,
cane was my sliellelah; one villain reel- , w'ndfu they are surrounffed., This will
ed in an instant..with a broken head, and j at least te»t my friends, \yhat think
tho other, though twice my size, 6unk i you of my plan?* v ;
beneath nn arm that was nerred by liu, I .Excellent—tty it, by till means.’
manityand duty. Am stance anon gath- T | 10 idea was ac , od npbn, and it was
ered, a.nf on placing my pr.«.ner,n the cnrioua t<j ^ holr • j^ ne . 8 admir0 rs
hands of an-officer, who should he bleed-1 , „ | - -
pose to statein the papers that tiiy cotisin sion „f Mlln d s a s the tympanum of tho
is not dead as was supposed, fo give eatf w hich impression remains perma-
up for atimo mysplen&destablishment,' „ enti and is £ perfectly legible as the
and to retire into comparative poverty. cloore3t typography.
trouble is always,. It b said that Kings and'heireuses
command to‘FtJ* 1 ?.* My J ly hear the truth from tlie flatterers by
mortal man in particular; but nsnos oi an omcer, woo soom^VJ. 0 ,r CeU r K ^dropped offbne. by one, Hartwc
an Irish lad, a peV stranger, «*!«?.
ty damsel you had half courted coming,
from meeting?’ ‘The very same, I took
him honib, where he introduced roo as
.tlje saviour of his life from robbers and
murderers. In a less time than a ship
just come to America tosqek my fiuturie.’
‘Have you money ?’ said the gentleman.
‘Nothing but five guineas, the gift of my
angel mother;* said I; ‘common learn
ing, Irish honor, and a heart to be grate
ful to any one Who will put me in a way'
to be useful.* ‘.Why,* said the man . . , , .
smiling,‘I like your frankness, and real- P 3 ^ m the^wholesale rton
ly will vontura tolmst something to that “"d *>«> |»vel.ost girl that hn lwe.l for
face. You can write? very well,, then
copy that paper.* I did ®°; a,, d f iund
myself in a snug berth,,with plenty to
do for an industrious man,- plenty to eat
and drink for a temperate mau, and satis
factory compensation for a reasonable
field, Founding, .the ;ioilX .
breaking tl|e grass roots, I say
to my self, this man does not
lit right.
o when I see a barn-yard
adrain to it,I^ytiiis maa
dot not tcork U r*ght, for how
eHsy it ist<Hpake a Yard hollow,
: I- - mtilfllp tn i*f*—
My employer was a scrivener, and.
sometimes dealt in the purchase of real
estate on speculation. Hearing him
deliberating one day, doubtfully about a
purchase, ‘Posh* whispered myf good
genius. ‘It Cannot foil, sir,’ said T; ‘and
if I might be peiinitted. I would gladly
take half the bargaiu.’ *On your luck
and judgment, John, we’ll venture.’-—
VVe bought the property, aided by a
loan, and in ninety days realized a thou
sand pounds. I was two-and-twenty;
the bloom of my cheek had riie freshness
of youth and healrii; a fit or two of-tbe
small pox did not roar my good looks—
roy hair twisted about my. forehead .in
clusters of curls, which riioughl seemed
careless about-them, were- matlers of
some little vanity, and l »lid not like’to
part wirii them; my. skin under ..my
sleeves was white as show; and, except
that t was a little bow-kneed, you would
nat find a proporer person in a summer’s
day. Did yod ever ktiow an Irishman
that had not a wara heart towards the
ladieat’ ‘Not ofte '7 said I. /My good
fortune,''.continued be, ‘in‘several hair5
, ___ T . , gains, began to Tie rumored around; and
•v mowtpre Mia all on -me. One morning especially by the
the «de* which Will thus] daughter of a, wealthy merchant over
dry for the cattle. The the way, and ber brnw it seemed to me
.2i i—vn^Jlrelixeu from the prudish severity of an
drees, when her eve met mine. Push,
thousand years blessed me, with, her
heart and hand. Thank; God,. I have
been prosperous in my basket and store. wero
Our children are a blessing to ns, as I
hope they will be an honor .0 their coun
try, and we have enough tor them and
ourselves, and somewhat for the poor.’
The stars that guide the wanderer right,
Are virtue fair and honor bright.
. Bo temperate.steady, just and kind,
' ” Then Push, and fortune you shall find.
So..far as the story is V long one, I
pray you, Messrs. Printers,to remember
it is an Irishman’s story. So far as 1
have any-thing to say, I preserve the
character of yours to serve.'
Her two lovers
retire
ment, and Jane was more puzzled than
ever which to choose. --' Frederick Eng
lish’s visits in a short tiine htfcarcie
Hke angel’s—thut is, few arid far between
—while William Stanton’s were con
stant. ' »■ ' . ’ .. -
Upon one of tbetn.be said, *My dear
Miss Manvers, 1 have.known you long.
In the davsofynur prosperity—su'rtqun-
ded as you were by many lovers.who
were affluent, 1 did not dare to. disclose
to you a passion which I had feltfrbm
the mopnetitl know you, and which has
grown and strengthened with ray ac
quit itance. .Not# tUat.ydu’nre poor, like
myself, the diffidence which’ liad else
hermetically sealed my lips from divulg
ing my heart’s passion is-removed. I
am not affluent but I can 6upport you
with respectability at least, and if you
will accept for your, husband one who
loves you’devotedly, I do hot think ihat
you. will ever regret the hour that makes
you mine. At least I will try never to,
trive you cause.’ - V / ‘ • * *• ; -
susceptible of the iropres- ting forbearance. Forbearance ii
longer a duty;
Among those who have represented
the course which I have pursued in rela
tion to duties, as favoring a protective
tariff, is the distinguished gentleman
from Virginia. I mean the member
from Aceomack... In His speech, he . sta
ted that there were Whigs in the House
who favored protection because. Said he
‘‘ they are in favor of duties on wines
and silks.” Aud the gentlemau refer
red to the speeches of Southern Whigs
to prove his Assertion. It caunot be a
mistake that he has held us up to the
whole South as taiiff men, und has
more than once charged that a tariff for
protection Wns. tlie already indicated
policy here of the new Administration.
Now,'sir, speaking for myself only, l
admit, or rather repeat what I before
have proclaimed, that l am for duties on
MARRIAGE-BROKERS.
In Genoa there are marriage-brokers,
who^ave their pocket-books filled with
the noipes of the marriageable girls of
the different classgSF-with notes of tbeir
figures, psrsoual attractions, fortunes,
etc. 'These brokers go about endeavour
ing to arrange connections, and when
they succeed they get a commission of
two*or three per cent, upon tho portion.
Marriage at Genoa is quite a ; matter of
calculation, generally settled, by the
parents or relations, who often draw up
the contract before the parties have
TO CAROLINE.
Like a fragrant Havana
M from the light,
“ 8 ht, ? ‘
Like ae^iot in
Horn’s Last.—Why ore out side
walks .like music? Because if you
don’t C sharp yoa’llD Jlatr—N.Y. Mir-
Jofn*:
> putnA straw, m exc^H^pj
n his cloister—
It in his cell:
. .like a York river oyster
Shut tight in bis shell:
Ljke a toad in a grind slope—
Dearest raaiden.ia thee.
We .regret to learn that a rencontre
took place at' Marianna on .Safdrday
morning last v beiween B. R." Bell and
another.; and if is only when every
tiling, else is arranged, aud a few days j wines and silks.; But does that make
previous to the marriage ceremouy, that j me the advocate of protection ? .Ami,
.the future husband is introduced to his j therefore; a taijft’- man ? Are duties
intended partner for life. Should he j upon unprotected articles identical „witli
find fault with her manners or appear-1 protection ? I have heretofore shown
.anpe. lie; may ^break off tho match, on j the contrary. 1 have shown that French
condition of bis defraying the brokerage j silks and wines would bear a duty with-
and any Other expenses iucurrcd. out creating protection and without af-
* -i - . i feeling their consumption. 1 will not
^modern, dancing.
Some days ago, whilst an appropria
tion hiving relation to tin? Florida War.
wus, under -discussion, the gentleman
from Ohio delivered a speech, wrongly,
.assailing the institutions of the Sonth.—
To him my colleague iMr. Coop* a) re
plied. Tlie opinion of the.roember from
Ohio, as then expressed, were wrong—
whoUy, irredeemably wrong: With them
Ihavenosympatby; 1 repudiate them will*
all. my power of reprobation. And, sir
the propriety oT ex p rcssa ng the in here had
also my unqualified condemnation. - Mjf
colleague had roy sympathy in^fhe-argu
ment he made upon that occasion.—But
sir, not content with assailing oboliton-
ism, he unnecessarily and must unjustly
travelled out of the track of legitimata
discussion to assail also the pojitical
course of his colleagues in their support
of Harrison. I felt this to be exccOd-
uigly unkind. Whilst he deuied that
he intended to hold us up ns ourselves
favoring abolitionism, he did labor to
make tho people of Geoigia believe that
we had deceived them into tlio support
of a party that would favor the opinions
of almHtionists. I do not pretend to
quote the gentleman literally. > But I
am sure that 1 represent him in sub
stances correctly* . The drift of much of
his. speech was to establish the fulfilment
oftlje prophccieis bo roado in Jhe last
summer’s canvass about a coalition be
tween Southern >Whigs and Northern
abolitionists. To prove that Ko was
then tight, he triumphantly pointed to
tlie speech of tho member from, Ohio.—
Sir, all this and more Was said «pon tlu>
stump in Georgia- We,met these char
ges there and refuted them. The gen-
lleraau was then in tbe field. He tl row
all the weight of his character, great, as
it is, into the struggle. , Tbe crj there
was, that tho South was lietraycd Into
a ruinous cushion with Northern fan*-
ties and federalut:'.- .
The People, air, would, not heed tbe
voice of my hoikirablo friend., They
give you cause.
I beKeve . you, dear William,'
Jane, ‘and if you will accept a ‘ ■
for I am little better—r~
‘Say not so dearest—I cannoilisten
such wrong even from your lips.’
fortune. will not suffer .by tho
union./-.'
‘That they never can. When shall
ir marriage take place?’
‘Next week,* if you will.'
•At your lodgings bore ?’
1 ‘No, at .the house of a friend. 'CaU for
me, and wo will proceed together there.*
At the day appointed, William was in
readiness accompanied by Frederick
English./ They were both surprised at
the magnificence nf Jane’s attire, aud
thought it somewhat out of character
with her circumstances, but how much
more surprised were they when stepping
into a carriage with Jane add Eliza, they
*/ \VTe go to a ball. Mercy upon us! is
this what you call dancing? A man of
thirty years of age,aud tyith legs as thick
as a gate-post, stands up in the. middle
of the room, and gapes and fumbles
with liis gloves, looking all the time as
if-be were burying his grandmother.—
«Ai a given signal' the unwieldy animal
^ Inmself intt '
into, motions; he throws
out his arms, crouches up his shoulders,
and without moving a muscle of his fr.co
kicks out his legs, to tho : manifest risk
would not lieHevobiit: then;.they will
not believe him now. ■ They condemn.
But, say getitlemeu, ftiis is the trap set -
to catch Southern Whigs. AnJ uiy
colleague. (Mr. Black) vvould have the.
People of the South believe that wo,
their chosen representatives, because
he, their repudiated representative, tells
them so, are so weak and so faithless—
such mere gudgeons, as to bite at a bait
ed him and his. friends,/they will con
demn lam and tbeni agaiu. And now,
sir, the charge is renewed. The voice
of alarm and of warning u» raised anew.
The some tale is toM; the sane issue is
revived—an issue which be seeks to
make a new oue. I understand tha gen.
tlcuau. He shall make no new issue
here, out of an adjudicated issue j*t
home. Ho shall, least of gjl, place mo
and the Whiga of Georgia iti:a falio
position upoii this subject. Sir tho
Whig party is now what it was then.—
The member from Ohio was here last
which does not concPa! the - book from
even liis eye. If there bo .a trap or
trick in tbe propositi'^o to lay new du-
winter; his opinions were then as well
known as-.tbey are .now. There, ha*
been ho new abolition movek
of tho bystanders, and goes* back to hist any evidences oftt/l, sir, have as cor-
place,- puffing and blowing like an otter, i rect means of knowing tho views of my
after a half-hour’s burst. ■ And. this is i Whig associates as iuy colleague; per-
tnoJern dancing!. •. . i haps more so. As sharp an eye to the
- . ' • j interest and honor of Georgia as ho has;
. ;■ ; ' -4 |tn»d perhaps as groat capacity of onder-
. .Married, in the city of New York; by - standing wbas that honor and iuleaest is
the Rev. Mr. W HITE, Henry BLACK i as lie lias.' ;,Ho sballnbi be tbe judge of
nf Owmffe rnnfttv; tn'u-iilfiw'.TIlhn 1 4... ipl •D:.—t.
... all Southern Wliigs, “I told you
But, sit, worst of all, he most *
ly managed to convey li»,we '.
impression that'tve CsoutHefn Repi
tatives were, by, our political —'
HILT, Me. /
/•ThVlIoesofUi .
. Produce, wu read, the fairest of vvearh-
5 driven to Jane’s former residence
John "Randolph; which resulted’ in the and found her still the mistress and the
immediate death of the latter. . The j heiress, arid learned the plot hy v/!jich
parties were both recently .of Edgecom-1 she Had tested her' lovers. . The bray
be, N. C. Particulars not knowni— Tal-] Frederick encsed himself andhis fort an
lakcssee Seutinel,,Mtf ch 26. /T^/vra s hot slow.
A tariff for protection has not, sir;
. ...... _. 1 .
T . - ‘ uulessitbetbe gentleman from Virginia,
A Co:
ai-cbiveis o, tne MWIW,* Com kiod "; to ^ p^i d( .„ t eleir. . Jf«
©rloan-, 4 lawyer a bill, n.ea.,.nng ten bas a „,| 1Ilrity fo^b.lda ranve. Thera
feet zeran.n'hea.n length, and araount- no cIiqa / or raWiey her. «o rale in
teg tn 99000, for tw.. and a half Seat’, H.r&on tho party—
prolesstuttiil zorvtco. 1 It is true gentlemen harasooken tu be-
tauves were, ojr, um
here, slumbering on our p
iiivtng at the progress of
Ho did not say so; but
the galleries could info
from all that he aid say? Nay,
imrst paiofully folt,
was very willing to
lieve that he and td
ven were the only
of Georgia, upon 1
rights, sir, havo
tion]of.Genfl L .... _... ,
taan err* in bi^opinion oftbd Wl
They WiftuetthMlath; 1
He mijr“qufe ^
apprehensive ^ _
H^KgjP-wilb.com promise the
‘'"If'