Newspaper Page Text
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TUB _ GEORGIAN.
ri-HLiHiiri) rt
joint m. ifjinxKr.
Vovclgn.
VI411.* P* PHI) I.UillT IIULLVHH —MM >mt PAPKH,
MVP. lltlLLAlIH PP.II AVN.PAMIII.K M OlVAlU’K.
dj- III urm anil new (ulvniitemrnit appear in
' 'hath balm*—nil’l ttoflt fill Order Ollhi, ru
W Yvt»\t?niYt‘ Vvtrtis CwrvtMrt
Savannah, Veh, 5, 1820.
Bacon, per lb (ururce)
Bi*«T, No. 1, per bl do
Biiitcp) per lb
Rc.* , m \\ a\, do
IIrandy, Cog.4tli proof, per
fljiviidy pencil, (none)
Castings, pe r lb
0ollVe, per lb
Colton, Heu-ifland, per lb
do upland, do
Corn,-per bushel,
Doer Slum, per lb.
Flour, Northern, per bl
Do Augusta, none
Cin Holland, per gal
do Ann ncun, do
Hav, Northern per 100 lb.
, Iron, Dur, per cwt
Lead, peril*
Lard, per lb
l.emitcr, Hole, per lb.
Molnsaen, per gallon,
NiiiIn,. wruilglit, per lb
do cut* do
Oil, Florence, 1st cjual. pc
do linseed, pel* gallon,
do sperm, do
do fish do
0ot», per bushel,
Powder, (D.iomtt) per kc
Pepper, per lb
Pimento, do
Pork, per bl (prime)
DM' > MjSh do
Bine, j« r hundred lb
Run, New-England <1<
Salt, Turk’s Island, per bu
Do Liverpool ground,
l)o do blown,
Salmon, Vo, 1, per bl
Shear Moulds, per lb
Slut, do
Soap, do
Stect, blister’d, pet luindri
Steel, German, d<
Sugar, brown, per hundre
l)o white Havana, do
Do loaf do
Tea, hyson, per lb
Tobacco manufactured, p
Do leaf, do
*1 allow, do
Vine, Madeira, per gallon, 2 75
Do TtneriUe^do 1 d()
Whiskey, ptfr gallon, 0 42
LUMBER.
JlniWdl, pp 1^ ^0
Do northern mcr. H> 00
Do clear ^4 00
Do scant iinjr 00
Timber, ranging, 5 00
Shingles, Cypress, 4 00
Staves, w o 1^ 00
Do MO 1- 00
i/.rrns of exchmve.
On Rngliuid, par.
Dm Fimdci*, no riles.
On Miami, no sales.
On I* 1 wide nee, 60 days, $ pr ct dis.
On lloMan, 60data, par
On New-Vork, 6o dn\s, 1 per cent tliS
On Flid.id' lplua, 60 days, ldo do.
Dm Daltimflre, Cm) days, 1 do: do.
On Charleston, sighh 1 per cent advance.
STOCK.
i. S. Hank, last sales, g93
State do. of (ietirgia, par
Planter’s Hank, par
Darien Bank,par
Marine !k Fire Ins. Co. (no sales.)
Steam Boa*, (no sales.)
Pole Boat--(no sides)
Ogechee Navigation, (no Rftleft.)
Vt/oo 85 eeipH.
Spanish Dollars 2 per cent premium
A ueriean toil I, 2 percent premium
Doubloons $ !>>
SUMMARY, FROM LONDON PAFKR8,
[ ll'f the Hercules,']
Received at the Office nf the N. Y. Commercial
Advertiser.
MahchMtf.b, Nov. ». Wrty, lo prevent the people from be-^ratioo-hut 'then lhe 'lovounnr element
Thuush 'he morning was very rainy the (o , as perfect as that «f any nf the ami an
expectation of Mr. Cnbbatt a arrival if. ttlr ' He t ,4, I | 1U ve just mentioned; Ayr shudder
this town attracted great number, of par- b (| „ flJ „ emb jL e ,, tha t they cause
f..,un <11It..rniit util- u Hip ronnti-v. ' ... °
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0 65
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An English ex-milifary officer was ar
rested at Paris on the 23d Nov. for using
I seditious expressions,
j 'Hie Princess of Wales arrived at Mar
seilles on the Kith Nov.
j Large bets were offerer! in Paris, the
last of November, that the new Ministry
would not continue in office more than six
weeks.
Twenty men per company are to lie
added to the regiments in England. The
invalidsnre to do garrison duty.
The Directors of the Hank of England
have given orders tohav^ bars of gold in
readiness for bullion payments on the 1st
of February next.
On the 16th Nov. the fever at Cadiz,
had so far subsided, that a 7V Drum and
general thanksgiving was to tuke place
the next day.
The Persian Ambassador has been on a
tour through Ireland and Scotland.
A letter from Madrid, dated the 8th of
November, says—“ The Ileal Giro (a
branch of the'rnval treasury) pays most
regularly all the bills drawn by the. embas
sies abroad, but on no nrrnuut such as are
drawn within the kingdom. Eight mil
lions of real VelOui, accepted by order ol
government for provisions supplied bv
men hunts in the provinces for the expe
ditionary army, have been protested.—
Nobody will take these bills even at 40
per rent discount.”
The grou, <1 for erecting barracks, to
hold 600 men, has been laid out near
Manchester.
The Greek house of Georges Caltachi,
at Leghorn, stopped payment on the I3tli
Oct. for 800,0',0 piastre's
An article from Vienna of Oct. 28, says,’
n cabinet courier bus arrived from War
saw.—It is said that this courier brings
the iiffelligence that the Emperor of litis*-
in accedes to all the resolutions adopted
at Carlsbad, but that he postpones to ano
ther opportunity several territorial ar
rangements relative to Poland, and vari
ous secondary States of GeVmanv.
In the Douse of Commons on the flDth
of November, Mr, Grenfell askdd, whether
any. and what provision, had been made
by government for the payment of the five
millions, that had been advanced by the
hank nf England, ami which was fcooii to
he paid.
The Chancellor of the Exchequer, it:
reply, said the House might recollect his
having slated last session, that arrange
ments were to he made for the repayment
of this sum; but as the bank had on ano
ther occasion declined to accommodate
the government it was not to he expected
that the money cmihl he speedily paid,—
He was happv, ImVvpver, nmv to state, that
a considerable sum Imd been paid to the
bank, and that arrangements, with.which
the directors we e perfectly satisfied,’had
been made for paying the remainder.—
There was no reason to suppose that any
encroachment-would be made on the plan
adopted by Parliament for the resumption
of cash payment!! by the bank.
Six thousand of tneout-pensioners have
not appeared to nrol themselves; in con
sequence of which they will lose their pen
sions.
Accounts 1Ymn Brussels, of Nov. 2
sons from different parts of the country.
The local anthoritios were on the alert,
nod military arrangements were made,
i I were at this moment living
“ suppose
r ;, .. f : at an inn in Manchester. It is pretty
which were as form.dable as those of the i, , b eliove, that an assemblage of
Ifilh nl August. Several piecesoleannpn woul( , t , k „ nlac , time that
Ihlb n August. never. p,e. e*..am,., would lake p | ace at a ny time that
weie brought into he town lust night, R fh f „ wa!k , he Bpot 'where the
bn. the Yeomanry ( aval. V. had received K |f , f , , ( ' Hh August
Dissolution.
T 1F. Popartncrshlp formerly existing under
the firm of Michauds & HavrowuN, was dis- ... , . . p P
solvedhv vlte itesih of the la*-r. ftmse who (••mplnve.l, beame a -variety ill futures
no orders, nor did they make their ap
pen ranee to-day. Hussars were stationed J
on different parts of the Liverpool road,!
in order to give immediate information of
Mr. C’s movements.
As Mr. Cobbctt did not make his ap-
pearanceat the time, the people gradual
ly returned to their homes. At about five
o’clock a party of his friends, to the. a-
mount of one hundred and twenty, sal
down to an excellent dinner at the Uni
on Rooms; all or which, .Mr. Scott, the
chairman, explained the cause of Mr.
Cobbett’s absence, which may be learned
from the following letter from the Bo-
roughroeves and Constables of Manches
ter and Salford to Mr. Cobbett, at Irlam.
JIa mill ester, JY'o f. 28, lb 19.
Sir—Having reason to believe that
your introduction into the town of Man
chester, on Monday, the 29th inst. is in
tended to be public, and to be accompa
nied by an usual procession and multitude
of people, as well strangers ns inhabitants,
we, *he utvlersigned, being Borottghrecve.s
and Ooivstables of the toUm of Munches*
ter and Salford, beg to inform you that
we considdV such an assemblage of the
great mass of the population nf this dis
t rut, in the present situation of the coun
try, as necessarily attended with console
ruble danger to the public peace:—-we do
therefore caution you against making any
public entry into the town of Manchester;
and if you persist in go doing, or if y
adopt any other proceedings, whereby the
public peace may be broken or endanger
ed, we shall feel it our imlispensible duty
immediately to interfere.
We are sir, your obedient servants,
(sighed bv the Boroughreeves and Consta
bles of Mattel e-lrr and Sallbrd.
Cobbett, immediately after writing his
reply, left Irlam, for London, in a post-
rhaiso, accompanied by his two sons.
Manchester, Nov. 30;—The female Re
formers of Manchester were yesterday,
much disappointed in the non-arrival of
}\v. Cobbett, fur whom they had provi
d'd a most elegant silver inkstand, with
appropriate inscriptions,
His reply to the Boroughreeves 8c Con
stables was as follows:—
“ Irlam, November 29.
** Gentlemen—If it bad come, from any
other persons in this world, the notifica
tion which I have just received from you
would have surprised me. Coming from
you, it excites no surprise, nor any sort
of feeling towards you which was not be
fore entertained by overy just man, in eve
rv part of tlie world where your deeds
and character had been heard of.
“ But, Gentlemen, it is really come to
this, Jpiat. a man, upon returning to his
country,-jor upon moving from one part of
England' to nnmlier, is to be stopped, on
in- wav by threats of in! rferntcr (on the
part of officers nppoioled to keep the
peace,) lest the concourse of people, which
draw together,
iovoh’intarv aod sympathetic
rah thro’ the crowd. M e hop#
that this awfO. dispensation of justice
mav he attendsil with such salutary effects
as to forever preclude the necessity of its
repetition.—Jmxusta Chrov. 1st Feb.
were exhibited. What then, would you
expel me your own town, or compel me
to keep myself shut up in a room? And
if the people presumed to come to shew
me marks of their respect, would you vi
sit them with your dreadful interferenceJ
Gentlemen, we shall live to seethe day,
and that day is, 1 believe not distant.,
when I shall be able to visit the excellent
people of Manchester and its neighbor
hood, without your during to step in be
tween us with your inte.rlWence.
Let me call on you to think a little on
♦he figure you now make in the world
Here am 1, ten miles from Manchester;
there are. tiie people whom you call an un
usual multitude, ready to receive* tne, and
to bestow on me all possible marks of re
spect; and there are you, sending me
threats of interference, and preparing all
sorts ol means for making that interfe
rence effectual, in order to intercept
verbal expression of popular approbation,
intended to be bestowed upon a man, des
titute of every species of means of ob
taining that approbation, other than the
means naturally arising from his integrity
and his talents, his well known lo^e for
his country, and his well known y-eal in
her cause, during the whole course of his
life, under all circumstances, whether a
broad or at home, whether in prosperity
or adversity.
“Thus the party stands before the world,
I disdain to tell you what my intentions
:ue; whether I intend to enter Manches
ter 1 or not- I have made this comment
upon your communication, in order that
the nature of your conduct may be the
better understood; and even in doing this
l have condescended to bestow on you tbo
great an honor.
“ With feelings such as a real friend of
the people, a real lover of his country
and faithful subject of the King, must
ever entertain towards men like you;
“lam, WILLIAM COBBETT.”
New South Wales.—The progress of
the settlements in New South Wales has
been so great, that the inhabitants' are
enabled t» make exportations of surplus
produce. The population of the territory
is 25,0.50 souls, being an increase* in one
year, of nearly 5000 inhabitants.
Arvos of wheat in cultivation 20,100
l)i» to of ground ready for maize 8,400
Ditto of Burley, oats, pease, and beans,
in cultivation 1,990
Ditto of potatoes 7o J
Ditto of gardens and orchards
. Ditto of cleared ground 40,609
'1'otal quantity of acres held by indivi-
ais * ' 290,000
LIVE STOCK.
Total number of horned cattle in.thc
territory 5.5,450
Ditto of sheep . 201,240
Ditto of swine 22,630
Ditto of horses 3,6p0
As a criterion of’he luxuries enjoyed
bv the. inhabitants, in fruit, one garden,
from
x tensive
IN SENATE.
Tuesday, Jamiarif 25.
On motion of Mr. Macon, it. was
Resolved, That the committee of
ance he instructed to prepare ind report
a bill to remit tbe duties which may be
payable on a stnjue of Gen. Washington,
to be imported from Europe, executed by
the Marquis Cnnova, for the state ol Norm
Carolina.
Mr. Trim Ms ertmmunirated to the Sen
ate certain resolutions of the Legislature
cil dhio, in favor m( the encouragement nf
domestic manufactures, of appropriations
for roads and canids.
Some other subjects were partially act
ed on and postponed; and the remainder
have been already noticed.
U'ednenaafl- Jamiarii 2fi.
Several repdrts mere made on private
claims, which were read, hut not decided,
and a number of petitions were received
and referred.
The resolutions nf Mr. Dickerson for
atoendinsr the constitution were turther
postponed to to-morrow; and *
The Senate then resumed the consider
ation of the, Missouri Question.
Mr. Smith of S. addressed the Sett-
te, at. considerable length, in opposition
to the Kestriction, soil in reply to its ad
vocates; when he had concluded,
The Senate adjourned.
his mere nredUnbe may draw .
Should produce danger of a breach of the belonging to a gentlemen a lew miles fri
public pence? Is it come to this? Is this contn.ns the following exlens
the state of England? Is this (Tie Invi Is | W«et», ami which are generally disper-
HtHti 1 , tluti a fire broke our on tb.it «lnv, in,I thU one of tlm effects of that svstem, J sei ‘ over the whole ol New .South 'vales,
the apartment of Madame Montluihiii,I wihch we nre told is sn excellent, tliftt i vlz * omuititts. citrons, lemons, pomegran-
wliicli consumed all her elfegts. She had j it requires no Reform? The laws of Eng- i aU ' 9 ’ l "‘! un ™ 1 ' g','»vas, the olive, grapes ol
*»c»rcelv time to save herself and child; the ' land secure to us the right ofloco-n otion, I evel 7 S P PC1CS * ‘pme-apulrs, pouches, nee-
• " ' that is to »»v, the right 'of moving our boahJwitie*. apricots, apples pears plums,
dies from ode place to another. Now, English, faneand ( Inna .mulberries;
your notification be any thing more than walnuts, Spanish chrtmits, almonds, n.ed-
k mere empty putting forth of words, it l 1 "?’ raspberries, strawberries, m-lous,
presumes llia't vou have a right to prevent and the caper, with others ol mi-
• t . 1 ...... V'.Vi.iv* nil.I onon . e 4 1w% .ik,i.wl„ t.AA ..A
Rnti-cbnmbiTlu’iui; in a blaze at tire time
she passed through it.
A public meeting vOns held at Hudders
field, in Yorkshire on the. Hih of Nov. to
consider tin* besk means of prombli ig a
Radical Reform.” Forty-four H;i
have unsettled accounts nguiosl said firm artj vo-
Duestcdti* hand them in for settlesnenl, and
loose indebted lo nubjee immediate payment to
A. RICHARDS,
M ho will continue the busiucss in his own
name. nov 21—48
Jitltn 1. GrioVe (S’ Co.
^ \r0U 1.1) intorm their .Friends and the I’tib^
H lie, that they have now removed to the
lower lloor of the brick beildingin Jidinstim’a
sun are, rented by Mtssrs. Amu.kw L“\v f jl Ch.
where they now have, and intend keeping «
general assortment of
DUY GOODS.
J.u ‘29 ni«
Prime Seed Rice,
For Sale at ^1 25 cents, per bushel,
I F taken before the 1st March, to he had on
application to Mr. A. MM .khan, at his Plan
tation on Sauumah river, or to
John M’Nish.
Jan 29—491.
Just Received,
dud fur sale loir by the subscribers,
2 cases 4-4 Irish Linen, in whole U hJf pieces
1 do .54 do Shotting
2 do ('auto?) ('rape*
I trunk Silk Hosiery, well assorted
I bait 6-4 Cloths—Cassiim res, all fashionable
colors
J. & AV. Turner & Co.
Feb ■'! is
emblems and inscriptions; amtmg which
were the followiug:—
Black clnlltiflagrt with n figure of a rrovvn
•—motto, iu large characters, “Liberty or
death!”
a\ figure of Justice; “No corn laws;
death or liberty: arm yourselves against
tvrants.” Weir devouring a lamb:—
“Gountrymen be firm:” Grown & laurel:
—“liberty and justice.”
Flag in four compartments, with figures
in each; and in one—
‘May never a cock in England crow,
Nor never a pipe in Scotland blow,
Nor never a harp Dt mMnml play,
’Till Liberty regains the day
A black fiag with white burden
;.i|u*‘draws nigh; it’s just at hand,
\t >,?»' nitnmt shall with courage stand;
Each uearl united shall he,
We’ll have our rights, we will he free:
And should the ty ran s y ct oppose,
With hellish wit our noble caufe*.*,
We’ll never swerve, hut steddasl he,
H'c’ll die or have our liberty.”
me from eiijuving this liheriy of loco-mo- Vllll '6> “ l " 1 8,lr y 18
(ion, For von te’.l me vou shall interfere, ] peaches, that the swine
if l persist in mv intention of making a [ “f 1 * ' Vlt l '
puWie.entry into your town; and alas! we| he currant and gooseberry arepariicuiur-
kiimv too well ivliat von mean by inter-1IX * , " e ‘ . . , ...
fere nee! \ml what do vou meaii, 1 say, , At an " ,li,, examination of the public
'by public eiitn ? H«.w am I lo make, any I f cl 1 ,on1 '! at P'*';amatta a black native girl.
,liber than a public entry, if I enter it a t | beiongtngto the Orphan School foitnded
all? Like other persons,, mv intention | b J h-jug, boro away the second prize;
Tlic Suhacriher
must have been to enter your town in r
carriage, or on horseback, or on foot.
Are not these the ways in which all other
persons enter? .And have not l a right
to enter as other persons do?—Either
therefore, you must mean to forbid me to
ttuter at ali. or you mean that i shall inova
like the women of the Seffglio of the Dev
of Algiers, shut up in a box, large air
boles in it.—or ride upon a horse, my bo
dy and bead being covered over with a
species of tub. This is the state, is it,
)o which the svstmn lias brought once free
and happy England!”
. “ To wluit a pitch must men have arri
ved, when they cmild set down and look
one another in the face, while they wrote
Mr. Cobbett bus given a public recep- ami signed a paper, such as that you sent
ti»H, in Clayton square, Liverpool, to the j mo! This paper was addressed to a man
Deputies horn Manchester and its neigh- having no power and no inclination to dis-
horltood, wlm had been appointed to wait-turb the public peace; a man who, with
on him with an address of congratulation, (a knowledge of the recent events duly
“A crowd ol about 5,000 peisuns collected ; impressed upon bis mind, had taken the
to witness the ceremony. Alter thu ad-’ precaution to beseech the people not to
dress was read, Mr. ( obbett replied to it mix up a reception of h*nn with even an
in a speech ol about ball an hour in length. I allusion to those events. It appeal’s man-
I be tone of it w s mild and conciliating. ■ ilest that the public peace could not have
He earnestly recommended a peaceable been endangered from mv entra
SI-
per bushel.
Feb 4—'X
Tar, and Navy Bread.
140 bids 'i ur, and
100 d" Navy Bread,
Jwtl r»*ce»5*ed, rend for*tale bt/
A. M. TAYLOR, and j. SCOTT.
J.tt, 2SL—e
thus proving the aborigines are suscepti
ble of sufficient mental improvement to
adapt them to the purposes of civilized
association.
A newspaper printed at Sidney an
nounces, that a new literaly periodical
work wuS immediately t.o be published
under the title: The Australasian Maga
zine and Quarterly Register ofAgricul
tural and Commercial Information, the
Fine Arts, ike.
j5.refTiHow.--Gn Friday last two negro
men. named Ephraim and Sam, were ex
ecuted io conformity to their sentence, for
the murder of their mester Mr. Thomas
Hancock, of Edgefield District, S. C.—Sam
was burnt and Ephraim-hung, and itis head
severed from his body and publicly expos
ed. The circumstances attending the crime
fur which those miserable beings have suf
fered, were of a nature so'aggravated, as
imperiously demanded the terrible punish
ment whit!) has been inflicted upon them.
The burning of malefactors is a punish
ment on! resorted to, when absolute ne
cessity demands a .signal example. It
must be a horrid appalling sight to see a
human being consigned to the Haines.—
Let even Fancy picture the scene—the
pile—the stake—the victim—and the
mind sickens, and sinks under theoppre
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
Wednesday, Jan. 2(i.
The House then again went into com
mittee of the whole, Mr. Baldwin iu the
chair, on the
MISSOURI BILL.
The proposition under consideration wan
an a mend men buffered yesterday, to the 2d
section of the bill, by Mr. Storm, substan
tially to'alter the limits of the proposed
state, so as to make the Missouri river the
northern boundary thereof; [with the view
of drawing a line on which those in Javor
of and those opposed to the slave restric
tion, might compromise their views—his
reasons therefore, as well as those of oth
ers, for and against the proposition, will
be given hereafter.]
Mr. St or vs rose and withdrew the
amendment which he had offered yester
day, and in lieu thereof submitted the fol
lowing:
Jhtd provided further, and it is hereby
enacted, That forever hereafter, neither
slavery nor involuntary servitude (except
in the punishment of crimes, whereof the
party snAll have been duly convicted,)
shall exist in the territory of the Fnited
States lying north of the 38th degree nf
north latitude, and west of the river Mis
sissippi, and the boundaries of the state of
Missouri, as established by this act Pro
vided, that, any person escaping into the
said territory, from whom labor or service
is-lawfully claimed in any of the states,
such fugitive may be lawfully reclaimed
and conveyed according to the laws ofthe
United States in siich case provided,, to
the person claiming his or her labor or
service as aforesaid.
On this motion a Debate ensued, of &
desultory character.
M •*bhis. Randolph, Lowndes, Mercer,
Brush, Smith of Maryland, Sfoiyr and
Clay, successively followed each lather in
Debate.
The question being taken on the motion
of Mr. Storrs, was decided in the nega
tive.
The reading of the bill proceeded as far
as the fourth suction; when
Mr- Taylor, of New-York, proposed to-
amend the bill 1 by incorporating in that
section the following provisions:
Section 4, line 25, insert tin* following
after the word “states:” “And shall or
dain and establish, that there shall be nei
ther slavery nor involuntary servitude in
the said state, otherwise than in the pun
ishment of crimes, whereof the nprty shall
have been duly convicted:/Vot*id$!ir/ always
that any person escaping into the same,
from whom labor or service is lawfully
claimed in tiny other state such fugitive may
he lawfully reclaimed, and conveyed to
the person claiming his or her labor or
service as aforesaid; ,>iml provided, always,
That the said provision shall hot be^-con
strued to alter tin* conditiou*or civil rights
ol an\ person now held to service or la
bour in the said territory.
The main question of the restriction on
slavery in the future State of Missouri,
being thus fully before the Mouse, aod the
usual hour of adjournment having arrived,
The committee rose, reported progress
and obtained learn to sit again; and
The House adjourned,
The debate on this main question will
he commenced to-morrow bv observations
from Mr. Taylor, in support of his propo
sition.
From (he Ronton Patriot of the 20th vlt.
EXTRACT OF a LETTER.
Washington City, Jan. 15, 1820.
“I have been here a few days, and found
every thing in quite a tranquil Mute, and
ance into
, „„ t ■ i"i<! imtiant tleportmmit'mi tlie part of the I Manchester But, to see suck multitudes
EKTnMCB! reUcdon aew'hmCrt oL Sr ^ *l". l,u ’«» »*>« V * B»* I of j.euj.le assembled together to show
dicnl Helm m m I ai liament, and declared, | their respect for me. appears to have been
Joseph Stiles, ^ av j , t'tt Wittehed the conduct of the >more than you could endure. tVe read
. ’ Rulers of all States, Aiitl s^tilieil_ the form, accounts ot the Prince of Snxe Cotouig, sum of its own feelings—what then’ must | a ll nurly feelintt anourentlv ailaved But.
nf their governments—it teas'.is dreidtd the Marquis of Anglcsea, ihc Duke of be the dread reality!—From some of the all at once the'Massacliusetts skiriiiis'eri
conviction, that that ul England, consist- j Wellington, and other great personages, spectators we learn, that it was a scene! threw a quick match into the political ma-f
ing ot king, tuns'*mt commons, with moving here sml tliorc amidst .the public I which transfixed in breathless Imrrur al-' gazine wliicli had caused a terrible exulo-i
people fairly represented, w,is th, best 1 plaudits. lnfio>e r tins, at any rate, are I most every one who witnessed it. AsUiBn. r n a word, before this readies voul
which could possibly be devised, and mii taken to make Us believe that this is the j h e flames appipa. lied him, the piercing^ vou wilt have seen that Mr (Jtis li!
other would he advocate, or wish to see>> ise. What rigHt, therefore, have you to ; a irieks of the unto; innate victim struck ! thought proper to come out with i s-t o
make any attempt, either directly or indi- j upon the heart with a fearful, painful vi-1 numbers iu defense of die Hartford Con
established.”