Newspaper Page Text
vol. in.
MILLEi)C!EV1LLE, GEORGIA, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 17, UUJ.
No. 45.
published weekly,
nys aii l.VTL I Vf) b R.M. URAIE,
O i Hancock Street, opposite the Auction Store
villlllF.K DOI.I.A11S, IN A 11V A NCF., OB I'Olill
poULARS AT TUK EXPIRATION Of T11E
TEAR. , . . |
. j- \Jverti*cments conspicuously inserted
nt the customnry ratos. Letters on business,
nil cases, must In: roar paiii
Hli,M Till' KASTKHS A HO US.
THE WATCHMAN.
No. I.
fo the Republicans of the United States.
H i s not a fastidious solicitude or pru-
l,4i jealousy, which 1 would inculcate or
indulge. It is neither clanish partiality
|n . | 0Cil | sovereignty, which diminishes
(he federal governmennt to
seditious withholding the na-
,t force. when required for national .... , ,
which safety or honor demands jvho donate at this high tribunal soon
a thing
, wC| hut nothing in substance ; nor
faction
liona
permits. When Massachusetts
fused her militia for national defence,
•md entrenched herself behind a farcical
!,l|udica'ion, that “ the exigency which
fired them was to he determined by
the State, and tlie command of them was
J he confided to the President alone,”
•erv republican indignantly frowned
on the pretext, as n miserable and con
temptible cloak for rebellion. We are
ot to insist on State rights, until we re-
luce the federal lie to a rope of sand.
U should be our care, our chief concern,
. ■/define the powers, mark Ihe bounds,
J preserve the balance.
The constitution is a compromise o!
equally sovereign and
contracts to be made in future, is null and
roid. To suppose that this prohibition
could afford a pretext to restrain Hie
States from making rules to govern par
ties in their /itturc ncgociations, is a sup
position too monstrous and absurd to be
seriously entertained. When a provi
sion so plain can be extended so far be
yond its evident and unquestionable im
port, what usurpations may we not ex
pect ? Desperate indeed must he the
cause of freedom, if the highest tribunals
can pervert with impunity the clearest
constitutional provisions.
These are some of the strides which
this permanent St independent branch of
the government is making, and they are
sufficient to indicate the political charac
ter and ambition of its members. The
great law officers and eminent counsellors
the pay than Ihe duty. And could he, respectful attention—Ihat when wn con
still in the vigor of life be induced to quit aider that Greece has been alike 'bstin-
the office at the ordinary period, it would guished as the seat of science and the
probably be found that'lie hud managed arts; that to her, sculpture is mdebte
your affairs with more eclat than advan
tage, and that while ho had enhanced
your glory, lie had impoverished your
treasury and impaired your liberties.
Experience is the best instructed A
whole life devoted to public service is
scarcely more than sufficient to qualify
our best mentor a .statioii of such mag
nitude and responsibility. A President
at fort]/, is a new experiment, in which
there is risk, and which should not he
attempted without the strongest necessi
arts
for its best models, poetry its greatest
master, and our seminaries of learning
for much of their classic lore,—that sh<
has given birth to the most illustrious
philosophers, statesmen and heroes, we
cannot be indifferent to the relentless ty
ranny now exercised over them by their
savage and ferocious masters.
Resolved. That we view with extreme
mortification and regret, the policy of Gu
potentates of Europe, especially those
chuiningtn belong to the ‘ holy alliance
ty. To suppose such a necessity at this in remaining passive spectators to the
time, is certainly conferring no cotnpli- great scene now acting before them in
incut, and it is feared, is indicting a ecu- Turkey, instead of affording the suffering
rights
independent, coni.
graduate their political influence by
their numerical sticngth, nor could t
excelling essentially <« power am, re
sources, be prevailed on to yield up
these advantages on the ground of equal
sovereignly. Rhode Island mid Dela
ware were as free but not as strong, a*
31.i?«ac.husetts and Pennsylvania, but
each had an equal vote in Congres an
learn its inclinations and become tlie
ministers of its will. Their educations,
pre-dispnsilions and anticipations, all
conspire to make them faithful disciples
to such doctrines in such a school, & they
not unfrequently excel their teachers.
Already have some of the most dis
tinguished, signed, and published a so
lemn opinion in the nature of a decree,
that a law for the sale of lottery tickets,
for the District of Columbia, where
Congress lias exclusive legislation, may
he executed in any State, in deliance of
its laws.
These doctrines are beginning to fie
felt. The Court has already determin
ed that a conveyance of land is a con-
aw diminishing
1m-
could those i l'“ ir 'ns '»• obligation. In many of the
Stales the lands of non-resulents have
been improved by mere possessors, or
under a defective title. Both policy
and equity required that those States
should secure to the possessor the be
nefit of his improvements against a spe
culator, who is indifferent to the settle
ment of (he country, and holds his finds
State,, (,Y' induced to j tract, and that any State law duninial
i... I the value ot the grantee s right, is
der the confederation. 1 hi® eq'ia.it j j ^ s( . l(R 0 p natur(!j a t the expense of its
“id"neither be entirely maintained nor 111 .
coutu nemiei oc j growth and prosperity
entirely abandoned. A just ami equita n 1 •
hie compromise was effected. In one
legislature, State sove-
was effected
branch of the. I< „
r cionly was represented, in the other
numerical slrcnglh. Thus constituted,
encroachments are prevented and a ba
lance is preserved. The Senate as the
representatives of the Suites, is more
over constituted an executive council,
iin d may in their behalf, check the 1 re
sident, whom the constitution has made
Ihe executive chief of the union. So
ton" as this body maintains its indepen
dence, the rights of the States can never
‘ be impaired by legislative or executive
encroachments or usurpations. C ould
the judicial pow er be as effectually res
trained, the States would be sale. Grdi-
narilv, a usurpation of federal authority,
must be preceded by federal legislation.
It is however, otherwise in enforcing
prohibitions upon Slates. Here the ad
judication is on the constitution itself.—
V;„ legislation can authorize, none can
prevent it. The decision is upon the
construction of a ” supreme law, above
legislative control. It is made by men
independent in their offices, and sate in
any expositions, which may increase
their power, or gratify their pride.
We will see with what ollecl they ha\o
improved their opportunities.
Suites have been commanded to with*
bold their hands from nil objects of m-
deral legislation. It ledoral powers are
derived from construction, the same
construction must prohibit the interfer
ence of the Slates. Touch nut, tax not,
they', what we have
Maine and ma
ny other States have experienced much
sure, if not a scandal, on the many vene
rable and respected sages who reflect
such lustre on the. country. These men
have served the republicans longer, in
higher grades, and have higher claims to
promotion. Arid, if in no other concerns
of the republic, it lias been deemed ex
pedient that an inferior should he pro
moted to the prejudice ofiiis superior,
the republicans should, in this case, take
care, (that all things being equal) that
ige and experience shall have the pre
ference.
There is moreover too much reason
to fear that the assumptions of federal
power and the encroachments upon the
Stales will be facilitated by the counten
ance and example of an ardent, ambi
tions young man. Great schemes and
splendid achievements requre corres
pondent means of resources and powers.
In the accomplishment ol grand objects
mid brilliant exploits, and infringement
of individual right, or a violation of the
constitution is forgotten in the tumult or
excused by the result. An ordinary
course of individual happiness or nation
al prosperity devoid of novelty or peril,
would lie dull and insipid to an aspiring
ambitions young President. it
would he the lap of Delilah, which would
deprive him of Ins locks and prostrate
Ins strength. Ho must have whip, and
of nobility, into the honours of the true
faith. No wonder, therefore, that the Jew*
lorm the dregs of the. population: they are
mostly Cal Tin s.
THE ARMENIANS.
Tho itI ition of ill cent and language,
which allies thejow in the Arab, the Greek
;u the Persian, and the Armenian to the
Turk, is in nothing more visible Ilian in its
lining peculiar to the Armenian to acquire
and pronounce propel!y the Turkish lan
ky experience, probably from its utire
mitted regularity, in itsell the dread of
the idle and profligate, to have a serious
and lasting effect on its subjects. The
prisoners are daily complaining of indis
position or fatigue, and taken from the
iv heels by direction of the physician.—
A register is kept of their services ; and
Imt very few, if any, it is confidently ex
pected, after being ance discharged from
j ing mil l.
which the Arab, the Persian, f m 'j ibis cage, w ill merit a i ciu n to the tread
Greek, or I he Jew, cannot accomplish. In
dusti y, perseverance, temperance, arc praise
worthy characters oT the Armenians; but, [
in the miter band, they betray marks ol j
coarseness, impudence, and tastlcssness.
Thu Turk forgives to the. Persian bis coar- j
sellers and to tile Greek bis impudence, .
and requires forgiveness for his own taslless*
ness ; but for true cynical shamelessness In
Greeks that countenance and aid, which
all Christendom had a right to expect—
more particularly we cannot but express
the painful disappointment of all our
hopes in the policy pursued by the Em
peror Alexander, from whose large
mies, and vast preparations, the most
prompt and decisive measures were fond
ly anticipated by the American people.
Resolved, That the cause of religion
and the rights of humanity are intimate
ly connected with the result of the con
flict between the Greeks and the 1 inks
—and should that conflict prove unsuc
cessful to the Greeks, (which heaven
forbid) that then il is our duty as Chris
tians, as men, to offer them an asylum
from oppression in this happy country.
Resolved, That J. V. N. T ates, S. A.
Tallcolt, J. Hamilton, S. S. Lush and P.
Gansevoort, lie a committee to corres
pond with such other committees as may
he appointed throughout the union, for
affording relief to the suffering Greeks,
and that they have power to call any fu
ture meetings of Ihe citizens, and toco
operate with other committees, by rais
ing subscriptions or otherwise, in aid of
the Greeks, as in their judgment shall he
deemed most advisable.
Resolved, That D. L. Vender llydon,
John Stillwell, Wm. Maywell, John
i Koon and James McKown, he a comroit-
is surpassed by the Armenian.
THE GREEKS.
In the gatleiy of natural vlmracter. the
modern Greek lias recently been painted sh
often, that a new votive tablet needs not to
lie bung up ; let me, however, add a couple of
t rails, namely, t hat t lie G reek, nut w il list end
ing (he pressure of bis chains, and the pro
gressive deterioration of centimes of Have-
i-,, still conceals under the ashes, the Intel
leetual quickness and free spirit of his fore
fathers, and that bis character is a mixture
of glittering tendencies and dark weaknes
ses as exhibited in the Byzinline history.
Taste, and quick delicacy of perception
YALE COLLEGE.
The Catalogue ofthe Officers and Stu
dents of Yale College for Nov. 1822,
gives the following as the number ot
under graduates belonging to that institu-
tion, v iz :—
Seniors, - - -
- - - 73
Juniors, ...
- - - 80
Sophomores, - -
- - 103
Freshmen, - - -
- - 105
Total,
371
A number greater, we believe, than
ever has belonged to that institution at
any preceding period, and greater than
now belongs, or ever has belonged to
anv similar institution in this country.—
In looking over the Catalogue, we notice,
have been inherited without diminution ; J (hut this number is made up of Students
and to this, perhaps, is to be ascribed that
tendency to cunning, slyness, perfidy, and
stratagem, which cannot be wholly denied
to I belli.
Exhibition of the Philadelphia Asylum for
the Deaf and Dumb.
A numerous assemblage of several
thousand persons attended the exhibition
of the pupils ol the Philadelphia Asylum
of Deaf and Dumb, under the direction
of Mr. David G. Seixas, on Monday af
ternoon last, in the grand saloon ot the
Washington Hall. A more tender, in
teresting and surprising spetacle we ne
The performances and
relief and benefit from such laws. But
the federal judiciary have laid a founda
tion to subvert these salutary prov isions
and throw the country into confusion
ami distress, under the pretext that these
laws impair tie obligation of con 1 rue's.
Hud these eticrouchuumU and usiirpn
(ions been m ule in the administration ol
Mr. Adams, they would imve excited an
indignation, scarcely to be assuaged but
by a sacrifice of the authors. Now,
these things pass, without exciting in
terest or alarm, and we not only look
tamely on, but our professed republicans
are foremost in making the grasp. 1 bus
States once ” free and independent.
pur, and noise and bustle, and tumult, tec to prepare and publish an address,
and with these lie will acquire what you in the name of this meeting, to the riti-
will never regain. His schemes will out- zens of the U. States, upon the subject
run Ins means. He will begin to build
and you must provide money to finish.—
llis administration will close with useless
pomp and an empty treasury—a splendid
government and an oppressed people—
a strong arm and a broken constitution,
an accumulation of power and a prostra'-
tiun of liberty.
from almost every state in the Union.—
Some are from Canada, some from the
West Indies, and one we notice is from
S •.otland.
The uuion of these stales, is cement
ed by means of public institutions of edu
cation, where young men from every
section ofthe country resort; and where
the affections of different individuals from
different States are entwined so (irmly,
that they cannot be disunited either by
distance or time. Here those attach
ments are formed which “ assimilate the
opinions, principles and manners ol our
citizens,” and which involuntarily cause
ver witnessed, t tie periormances I them to cherish the state, and the very
spot, in which the object of those attach
ments is fixed.
In addition to the above number of
of the foregoing resolutions.
nion Tnr. loxuux maoa/.inc
Description of the population of Constan
tinople.
THE TURKS.
Of a pure Tarter descent, the Turks still
vv car tract's of tlie nomadic habits ol their an-
jeestors, which have nut wholly given way to
The Senate is placed between the | |,aif a millennium of culture. Nut neglected
President arid the people, lo preserve by nature as to heart nr understanding, they
the rights ofthe States, and prevent ex- J arc windy so as to taste; insomuch, that tin
ccutive enconchmcnts. J heir office i
responsible and important, and they have
11 liie-t blossoms of Persian nr Arabian poet-
dwindling to mere provinces, & soon j hitherto executed the trust with courage,
lecome petty dependent corporations, j candor, firmness, dignity, and indepen-
are
browbeaten, humbled and prostrated at deuce. No hope could lure, nor tear
the foot ofthe federal throne. And intimidate them. They are emphatical-
vv here is the remedy ? Where arc the ly the Atlas ofthe constitution. The
spirit and firmness which achieved tho tempest of power has burst in vain upon
independence of these States and estab- its brow, and the billows ol faction have
lished their sovereignty ? Where are broke harmless al its base. It still does,
the soul inspiring councils of your A- and we trust it vv ill stand firm and un-
dams. Hancock, lienry, Jefferson, Lang- j moved. To n projecting, speculating
don, Morris _ .
| bounded chanty—an ” era of good f
i ings.“
Rut tho remedy is within your power.
Vacancies may happen in this perma
nent body, vv li'ich are to be filled by the
and striking in the highest degree. In
fant girls of the tender age, went through
the most difficult conjugation of verbs
with a facility that surprised every be
holder ; while the metaphysics of gratn-
mer seemed as familiar to them as the a,
b, c, to common children endowed with
the organs speech an t hearing. The ex
ercises occupied more than two hours,
and gave the highest satisfaction to the
auditory. We bad not tlie pleasure.to
hear the opening address of tlie Mr. Seix
as, but understand it was very suitable
for the occasion, and worthy of the geni
us and acquirements of that gentleman.
The exercises were concluded by an
eloquent address from David Paul Brown
E-q. Every person present appeared i
undergraduates, there are ninety-two
medical students, making the whole num
ber of students, including medical and
undegruduates, four hundred and sixty
three.—flew-Haven Register.
rv.wheu adopted or transplanted by them, deeply impressed with
\vitlnM-, or dp£i»nprate into extravagant the extraordinary talentsoftne principal,
spnwlings. Simple, upright, temperate
nteful, tint afao rude, unpolished, rapa
• &, indolent, the Turks unite some, ofthe
al properties of tlie nomade, with some of
is well as the wonderful proficiency ol
bis pupils. We understand the asylum
to be in a prosperous and flourishing
state, but as no limits can be seen to the
the in perfections of semi-civilization, & are 11,11 •>; 11 '."“T 5 ..
on iv corrupt, when they arc cnnnecled with number ol tins class of unfortunates
the government t* vitiated by it. They form
Iff,, (-renter half of the population of Con-
itinople.
? Lo t, engnlphed in an un- President, this body would prove a
lrlt y an "‘era of good feel- stumbling block. To tempt or force it
out of his way would be his objccl. He
would urge again and again. Should he
fail, discord would ensue with its train
of evils. Should he succeed, where are
the rights ofthe State? ? where are the
liberties of the people ?
THE ARABS.
Mostly born in Egypt, tlie Araln
through the state, wo doubt not but the
liberality of the public will be extended
towards this benevolent and noble insti
tution, in a manner that will reflect hon
our upon our native citv. We do not
The report of the trial of Mi uv, in the
-late of Maine, wherein (lie Court was
understood to have decided “ that an in
dictment will not lie fur passing counter
feit money, providing such counterfeit
money he of Banks not incorporated by
Ibis state,” it is said to have been mis
conceived. The opinion of this court
went no further than that the simple acts
onviction of of counterfeiting bills on Banks without
the state, was no offence against the citi
zens of that state, and that there was no
law against it—hut to pass counterfeit
bills of any kind, or to have them in pos
session wilh intent to pass, was an of
fence against which the laws had taken
due care to provide.
A writer in the National Advocate com
plains of the public exhibition of ready
made coffins at the doors of cabinet maker’s
btfnl to
riiim rue scvv-voiut duty adviuitisi:u.
GRECIAN EMANCIPATION.
ed at a very numerous meeting ofthe jt)f the three principal virtue.-, of the Arab j- , ion O f v ; oc and preventioi
utizens of Albany, convened by public bounty, bravery, and eloquence, t he last.at ‘ , t 0 f crime. It is
mt.ee a, the Capitol in Albany on Toes- East as | 'in i building provided fi r .be
lay evening last. John Savage, Esq. u . 1 ■ ■■ —...i.ii.kn,
Comptroller of (lie Plate, presided as
Chairman, and Col. das. McKown, as
lify ; otherwise u is ~ m.p«»;;>»( • Uli , r , lt (,„ m same motives, Secretary. The object of the meeting
gati in of contracts, in tuts the - " rj „ llK Thc peeler.- explained by Isaac Hamilton, Esq. in a
al authority of a state is subject- /. .. V0(ln „ ma n should be examin-1 very inter*’ tin® address. S. S. Lush,
e will of a f. dcral judiciary. • ' V. ‘ “ ^ ”.,,0 and even with some ' Esq. followed Mr. Hamilton in a speech
nomination of your President and the
confirmation of the representatives ofthe
States. In the selection ol a man who
is to lie this source of power—this foun
tain of honor, vou must he wise, pru-
pollute not, say they, wn.it wo mne jni|e ■ ( , n<lerit< p, addition lo
saDCtiti 1* * i iirulprstandine iotc^riiy, you mu:*l
Should a mere grant of power have ^ 8e jj alcnM , t dignity,
emanated from the Buie-h king L - V ,c | ., nl ,|onee. A young, ardent, ambitious
the revolution, and should Ha ex ‘j r< |' s, ;j {J oti „ r ' u .| l0 ,Could aspire lo th Presi-
confer, not a property, hut a pom c,u disregarding and trampling up
tight, this, a Slate can neither '„ n he air nd fi "itauvne claims of his
nor modify ; otherwise .1 is ” impairing! on the
the otdi
municipal
cd to the Will 01 ,1 u m:i m JJ • , ■.. muc h
It is essential to ail legislation that it. . - ^ Ifffe has talents and virtues I of unich feeling in behalf of tlie suffering
should prescribe tho rules by w hich a jJ 1 -' 1 ‘ ‘ ^ re-eminent distinction, | Greek?, the land of Demosthenes, ot
contracts is to ho made, executed an,, j f important stations whore these J Plato, Pericles, Alcihiade.s, and Looni-
disrhurged. Without this, it can bjive , j exercised con-Idas, where “now the shouts of Allah
v,stent with thc activity and ardor «»
y°ut
lot
cons have in some measure subsided— | tlemen were followed by John \ an (
President would he too pan- : t ates, find D. L. \ under I leyden, Lsqts. .
eloquence. The
iterated !
minioslration to leave a imm...n....v -olutions
his glory, lie might sacrifice happiness were
to splendor, and the rights of the poop."
In the magnificence of the republic, lie
would discover rivers which we could
explore regions which we
Imt. a small portion of the pnpululiun j ■ declare that Mr. Seixas, as a j shops, as a nuisance, being “ fi
tficru us hostlers, porters, or sellers of slier- j teacher ol
bet. By their thin meagre, figure, by the proved him
violence of their motions, by tin: vivacity jiffs count!
of their muscular action, they are di.stin- levl by any in Europe ; & this opinion we
know to be concurred in by thousands.
[I 'olumbian Observer.]
guished from all other nations of tlie East,
advantageously, as tke most lively, irtilafde
and fiery, inimistakeable sons of tlie desert,
whose language, like the burning -iinnon,
[snorts from the throat, and hisses like a
} sword (joining its scabbard.—AI ways taika-
|tivc ami noisy, their cnminen canvcrsation
The following resolutions were pas-| s ,,,, ms tn „ continual strife and quarrel,
fdeaf and dumb persons, lias children and women, and abhorrent to the
tiself superior to any man in feeimgs of every body more especially to
1 , ... , -j ! those wlm have recently been afflicted m
iy, ami cettainly _ • I t ) lr | n9S ( ,f relatives or dear friends.” Up-
in ■ Vi’Min • this nnmion we ... n . . r.i... ka
no binding force, it is tli<’
gives it it* obligation. Nothing else can
define, explain or enforce its stipulations.
It is only necessary that tins legisla
tive rule should be \ rospec.tive--opc-
rating upon contracts thereafter to be
made. With this exception, it is eesen-
t"il to every well regulated community,
that the law should authorize, vary, or
annual contracts, according to their [.oli-
tical tendency or moral effect.
But retrospective laws, qualifying,
diminishing, or discharging contracts le
ave iniquitous atid tyrani
sounding from cliristian tamides
of great cities, to the selfishness of com
Bierce, and to the expedience s of advance
ment. To the Turks they appear but as a
laughable caricature, as the Italians appeal
lo the northern nations of Europe.
THE IE US IANS.
Of these there are so few at Constantino
pie, that their existence disappears, in tin
prowd.nnd any nict; fa hard
|y possible from the few specimens of ob
-.'.nation. Tliey arc cbiefly merchants, o
den izes, intent on gain, the. one by
the other hy lit 1
THE TREADING MILL.
FROM TUB Niav-VOBK STATESMAN.
\V e have visited this new, and we
doubt not powerful machine in the re-
ntion as well
erected
the purpose,
at tlie RenitViitiury estnbllshaient, and
consists of two long wheel.', turned like
a squirrel's rolling cage, only tuat tlie
weight is applied Julside instead of inside
of tlie liar or st"ps. i.ao.h wheel is long
enough for 16 per-mris to stand upon it
logetlier, supported tic a band-rail, shil
ling their feet witli slim t and qncti steps,
to prevent t* 1 nig without support by thc
..which the Editor of tlie Advocate re
marks “ It is certainly not agreeable to
have these memento mori constantly ill view;
Imt how can we consider them as a nui
sance ? A citizen lias a right lo expose ilia
articles manufactured for sale : his good
sense, however, should induce, him to con
sult the w ishes of his neighbors, and do no
thing unpleasant lo their teelings, A coffin
is not exactly an article that a purchaser is
in search of, consequently an ostentatious
display is not necessary."
Profitable Slock.—Thc Utica Sentinel
says, the Directors of the Company owning
the passage boats which ply on the New
York Canal, between Utica and Munlczii-
nia, have recently declared and paid to tho
stockholders a dividend of gUli per share,
which is equivalent to luff per cent, for the
last six months, on the capital employed.
\ more productive investment has proha-
;ing. As Binds
foot-hold rolling inward from under them.' j,]y e r before been made in this or any
\ screen separates thc two wheels, cacti j other country.— Com. Advertiser.
i,,r Will Hit* ill 11 > 11 v ttuw ii * • ••- » -. . .1. w • rj . ii i*.i « j i •
,'i. In the chief of the republic we formerly dedicated to tlie living God, .imviics, tiny cannot hit up^ their m.
; for that'del,beratinn and discretion, and the lurbuned Turk tramples upon amt are more hifj; by he Lu.n i™ ■
?ci,i, “,.c I oni.osavi.m.-."
,. | ., vc in come measure subsided.— ■ tlemen were followed by John \ an N*— 1
nr vo.ni" President would be too sen- : v ates. ilnd D. L. V.mder Ileydcn
•mine Ardent to do well, he might un- j in strains ot patriotic eloquence,
dertake too much. Anxious by his ad-1 speeches were received with re
mininstration to leave a monument to bursts of applause. 1 he res
id-
day, tlie t*
dew
not navigate.
galty existiu^., . .
cal, and the fi dcral constitution has veij j "“‘ffJYoT inhabit, and extend our fron-
vvisely prohibited thr-tn, A et under l in (o pfie remote recesses of a void and
plain provision, the judiciary has grave
ly determined that a State cannot pa- |
a bankrupt law even to fleet a contract
made after it is pan ed and promulgated.
Tins principle ia iis extent, goes to tin
extirpation and entire extinction of al
most every municipal power. All usu-
rieus, impolitic and immoral contracts
are, upon this hypothesis, beyond the
reach or control i. l Slate legislation, and
a lnv varying, qualifying, or annulling
all carried unanimously.
Resolved, That in tlie opinion of this
meeting, it is consistent witli the peace,
neutrality and honor of our government,
for the people to assemble together
express their sentiments unon the
ject ofthe emancipation o: User
j of which, interlocked by ordinary ma-
chinrry wifli each other, is moved hy
([ 1C weight or specific gravity of 10 per-
I sons, and tlie whole force applied, in an
j adjoining apartment, lo the movement
! two pmr'of mill stones, which grind
! the usual quantity produced by that a-
i mount of power. Each wheel is attend-
j e d tiy thirty-two persons, (one hy males
j and the oilier by females) onc-iiaif ol
, I whom are employed in exercise or la-
’ u! ... m 6’Ik. irki.li ,o„r,l of. bell. .ltiUin 6 ebout onee wk
sians slial! so
■ to licit upon. 'I'li
hey have recourse t<
r of ivhicli they are
is treated, I
that lying
frequent iy
THE Jf.ws.
Iii tlie nmnVr r.f ihe-new publications
advertised in tlie J.ondon papers we ob
serve tills—“ An Account of tlie last illness,
decease, and post mortem appearances of
Napoleon Bonaparte, by Archibald Arnott,”
one of tlie surgeons who attended Napoleon
on liis death tied.
A seeond volume of Specimens ofthe R us-
s i(nn Poets, by Mr. Bow'ng, is in the
London press. Also, an Historical Sketch
of the United States of America, accompa
nied with observations, made during a resi-
sevcral years there, by Isaac Ilol-
ob-!
that ;
,!ie, scorn an(
vide for your defen
no dang
dinary
inexpertenr
might become the dupe of some cunning .
contractor, who was more mteut upon itl»ey ate f„0 o uged,
vv upon ...I -il
\vIi0iv. till*} ar« not only rxposed to tin: m
us,ij; 1 '• of the. dominceriiig party, but also to
id insult ot Christian slaves.
Jews with impiini-
tliey
Sun-
Hut-
a i„„„„ .. tie formed of
I tiio low estimation in vvhieti Jews are tieldj f l)ur the afternoon.
* ■'* " 1 discipline, it is believed, will be ol the
most salutary and unequivocal nature
Although the employment at first ap-
. .... . . - ,. i , t t; c ht and casv, it is already found,
,ud demands our most! is thence admitted, as from a highe tg -IP-
.• I wilderness to no other effect but laucti an expression not only comparts jChi-istian boys tease t.:e Jews with unpmi!
f *,»;«-«.* ’»b„ fa™*! -* • t
^ i« ^ ^ ?=ssx l *&%&£*&
. your defence where there was who were ,he first to det .Tu am. c, .no i ( ; 10 | 0 , v estimation in which Jews me lie (
J r or provoke a war t>y extraov- hsb the principles ot freedom. | , Vom this circumstance, tout n Jew who;
,brinn?S caning cL peile is worthy the cause in which must firH g ;; t baptized
ii'lJC
half minute, the person at one end oi the j 111 ((> p,|L 0n ,j 0 n T,iterarv Journals for
wheel stepping off, the remainder raov- j speaking of the Russian Imperial re-
ing down, and another stepping on I Sl . r ipt f,,r (he suppression of all secret socie-
the head. Tlius each person is employ-1 U! ,d p.irticulavly of the Masonic bodies,
eil eight liours a day, alternately in ex- j rein
erctse and rest, eight minutes at each
interval, from eight in the morning to
The effect of this
“ We Hope that his Grace of Wellington,
who has departed for Verona, w ill keep it a
Freemason secret from Alexander that his
refractory British ally, the King, actually 1 'id
by proxy, tile first stone of a masonic lodge,
mid lImt liis royal brother, tlie Duke of Sus
sex, followed the illustrious example, person
ally in the North cl England.”