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/ELLANEOTJS EXTRACTS.
Patrick Henry.—Of all the characters that
the days of trial brought forth, not one pre
sents such an extraordinary mixture of early
infirmity and of splendid manhood, as Pa
trick Henry. But early or late, he had no
artificial pretensions. All his gifts were the
gifts of nature—all his lights of unaided na
ture. Habituallyidle, he entered into trade,
then agriculture—returned after marriage
to trade again, and failed in all ; he took to
the forest as a huntsman, and finally, touch
ed with the sufferings of an amiable wife
and children, without study or preparation.
times they were terrified
lineations of the horrors of
ers melted by the scenes of mis
depicted with enthusiastic feelinj
A most ancient and venerable Bat.—A
French journal has a tolerably tough story
about a bat killed by a hunte r in the environs
of Laigle. The lower part of its body was
surrounded by a sort of bracelet, of the pu
rest gold, on which were engraved, these
words, “ Maxim imp. GcUb. &tibj. Gal. 27
Aus;. Cir. Senon,” which we may interpret,
“The great Emperor Galba conquered
Gaul on the 27th Aug.”—whether Cir. Se-
ho urged his way to the bar at the age of s tund for circinn Senoms, or not, we
and there displayed the forensic wonders of
his mind. To the eloquence, the matchless
spirit and tho genius of this man, Mr. Jef
ferson, with his usual frankness and deci
sion of cha 1
of fi
rst impulse
orious cause
act, Mr. Henry s
oppose#* lwi^uico <b«fbre which the efforts
royally sunk to v Hse no more. In the
fcar 1765, he earned by a single vote the
cannot sfljfr; >( A particular use was made of
bats in the ceremonies of the ancient augurs,
bOt’ we'littf©*dreamt that one of these birds
was. to be the historian of Galba. The
fome of ajqrfipperor beneath the wings of a
bat! iThts bird must have been a “ tough
eighteen hundred years old,
eftime of its death. This surpasses
B and the P
. of this country. In 1774, he, to-
gewrc* ’with George Washington and others,
deputed to the Colonial Congress.—
as in Carpenter’s Hall, Philadelphia,
inhere he poured forth those bursts of man*
iy , eloquence which at once kindled --up
the glowing )iberty**lta4 blasted
-.jftnferer the t»ry hopes of the
, ^v6y»|i?t. , Patrick Henry had
yptpt asstghmg to, TfushwgtQ£ the ,Jfcjfed of
superior virtue aiutivisdoitt^It was Henry
who first invoked the war and spirit which
Was to conduct the,colonies to freedom and
to victory. ;Hq - was a great advocate for
State Independence, as the sure, and indeed
only gieahs'df ^trending consolidation. Like
W ashington, he was free from ambition, and
three score yeaft terminated the earthly ca
reer ofbothtbeseF models of public purity
and perfect' devotion to their country. If
Patrick Henry bad his errors in early life,
our ydurigveadera will recollect thatthey died
long before) ho did, and do not belong even
to his tombt ' The rest is inscribed, by the
gratitifflgjrif dispeople, upon the tablet of
the natidn, as ah imperishable lesson to the
childritj plfherepoblic. L
The ImpropisxiQve Sgrieci.—The art of
the Improvisators, thfft is, the art "
ing**r I
kinds? is a power
a€
the Spaniard’*salutation.
Gentle.
exhibiting
hyena,{\
‘and Vydry
ftBHM
Ip one of the menageries
ghfon races was a striped
Igaris) which, to the keeper
around him, exhibited the
usual ferocious habits, which have hitherto
bhen considered inherent in animals of this
’ ’ S p ec mtors was a young
ssly approachedthe animal’s
it was snarling and snapping
f, and putting his hand through
the; wires, patted the animal on his head.
In an instfnt the hyena exhibited symptoms
delight, bounded about the
y of joy, and rubbed himself
upg min’s hand, appearing
his caresses. It appeared
that this animal had been taken, when a cub,
by this young man, and brought by him to
England, and sold to a keeper of a mena
geries, and although seven yean had elapsed
since the animal and his first master had
parted, yet the recollection of the gentle
treatment he had received from the latter
was gratefully and instantly remembered by
this generally, though now it appears errone
oiisly supposed, untameable animal.
Governor, Forsyth,
566 566
Congress, Gilmer,
572
Chariton,'
188 384
Convention, For,
390
A£(UIiSt|
188 202
GWINNETT COUNTY.
Governor, Forsyth,
695
Talbot,
50 645
Congress, Gilmer,
585
Charlton,
146 -439
Convention, For,
295
Against,
522 227
WALTON COUNTY.
Governor, t Forsytli,
565
Kenan,
448 117
Congress, Gilmer,
567
Charlton,“
441 126
Convention, For,
307
Against,
577 210
o
c
against
overjoyed wT
ali bis rivals, in Italy,
'lior Sgricci ; he who last year.
If by an exhibition, all the inhabi
tants of Paris. The occasion on which his
talents shone most conspicuous, was when
he composed, off hand, and represented, a
Tragedy, the subject df which was the dis
asters of Missolonghi, that celebrated city
of Greece, the heroic defence of which we
have noticed in our Diary, as well as its
glorious and lamentable fall. A numerous
and splendid assembly filled the room ; and
the fame of the Poet, as well as the extra
ordinary phenomenon of a Tragedy, con
ceived of and represented on the spot, justi
fied the anxiety of the public. More than
Athens,
5,1827.
■ERRATA.—In thecommunicalion of a ** Friend
to Truth,” pubU3h«tj^)oa^lfiti|p;^^^ line from
the top in the second column, after the words V. pro
ceeded to measure,” read, the d«tan^*»iibund
so little difference between the two milfts'thjLt
measured, 160 chains, beins two mile * *
and the present or old road being posted
fore naturally supposed it was correctly meaGure&P I
■For “ Mr. Hamilton^” read “ Hamilton Fulton.” •. •
r tffcce-
3501
74 276
A. S. Clayton, 363
T. Hancock 27 -336
Cltarles Dougherty, 367
Thomas Moore, 364
Asbury Hull, 355
JACKSON COUNTY.
OGLETHORPE COUNTY.
Governor, Forsyth, 455
Scattering,
Congress, Gilmer,
Charlton,
Convention, For,
Against,
MORGAN COUNTY.
Governor, Forsyth, 557
Lumpkin, 294—263
Congress, Gilmer, : 546
Charlton, 179—367
Convention, For, 502
Against, 327 175
PUTNAM COUNTY.
Governor, Forsyth, 755
Congress, Gilmer, , 779
Charlton, 26 753
Contention, For, 744
Against, 65—-679
NEWTON COUNTY.
Governor,
Forsyth, 1
625
Convention,
Giltner,
642
Convention,
For,
431
Against,
462 31
COLUMBIA COUNTY.
Governor,
Forsyth,
493
M’Donald,
81 412
Congress,
Gilmer,
369
Charlton,
289 80
Convention,
For,
Against,
206
105 -107
The following comprises the returns of all the
counties from which we have heard. The first name
in the return of each county is the Senator; those
in Italics designate new members, and those marked
with a Star, the friends of the present State Execu
tive. "•■y
Jackson County. Martin,*—Barnett,* Cockran,*
Fumes.
Walton County.
Gwinnett County.
ster.
Madison County.
Moore,*—Echols, Blasingham.*
Worthy, Greene, Parke, Bru-
Groves,—Matmcy,* Daniel.*
Oglethorpe County. Jordan,*—Freeman,* Town-
sen,* Billups.*
Crawford,*-
Columbia County.
side, Clanton.
Putnam County.
Varner,* Mason.*
Morgan County.
Jones,*
;wton County. Lvekie,*—Perry,* Kolb.*
County. Duningham,—Bates, Byrd, Eber-
hart.
Ezzard,*—Brooks,* Aikin.
-Cartledge,* Burn-
Hoxey,*—Hudson,* Shorter*
Leonard, *—Jfesb it, * Davis,*
The contest is over:—Monday last, a day to
public expectation has been directed with some
gree of interest, from its bearing upon the future po
litical .trpaquillity of the State, has passed, and with
it the present tog of party strife. Of a successful
result, no doubt has been entertained since the first
sixty pieces of paper, on which were written the contest,—the hostile banner has con-
the subjects proposed, were thrown, by the tinufMIto wave, while few, comparatively, have join-
* a i I a • a n J iL a — - — a ■ a WLl— T — .
persons present, into a crystal urn, which
were afterwards submitted to the audience
for their selection, who rejected Dido, Man
lius', The death of Cotsar, Leonidas, SfC. and
gave the preference to Maztanelo, Ines de
Casoh, Faliero, Ugolino, Francisco de Ari-
minio, and above all, the unfortunate fall -of
Missolonghi; finally, after a second draw
ing to choose between the favorite subjects,
the lot fell upoti the last, and three unani
mous cheers testified the interest with which
the improvisatore would be heard, on a sub
ject upon which, without doubt, he had not
been able to prepare himself.
Senior Sgricci was not pleased at the se
lection, as the fall of Missolonghi was not
at that time certain ; besides which, he was
not acquainted with the names of the prin
cipal Greek warriors. This circumstance
way mentioned ; whereupon a Greek arose,
and named Costa, Nanti, Cariseati, and the
Archbishop Jose, and various others. The
poet observed, that it would not be possible
for him to introduce into his Tragedy all
these illustrious names, but that he would
select the most prominent, as well the Arch
bishop and Costa, Sofia, wife of Costa and
niece of the Bishop, together with Ibrahim
and one of his confidents. With one voice
the audience exclaimed, “ Let that confi
dant be the renegado Selves, who has
dishonored France.” He then begged the
audieuce to figure to themselves the follow
ing scenery: The walls of Missolonghi, re
duced by repeated assaults ; a solitary tow
er ; some lakes formed by the Waters of the
sea; the tombs of Marco Buzzaris, of Lord
Byron, and of Gen. Norman ; the prospect
of the sea at sun-set. After a few prelimi
nary moments, during which he appeared to
be immersed in deep thought, he delivered
two thousand verses, with as much fluency ment, consolidatt
as if he had read them from a MS. The fire tmue «u n ' Q *‘
of his imagination, arid the rid mirable style
in which he treated the subject, commanded
breathless attention from his auditors, who
ed the controversy This calm proceeding, pro
phetically proclaimed defeat to those who have at
tempted a second convulsion by enlisting again the
angry jealousies of a former struggle, the violence of
which threatened desolation to all that its friends
should cherish, or thft its enemies can admire. A
silent revolution of opinion, the effect of time, has re
instated a proper regard for the rights of the State,
jeopardised in a frenzied moment to gratify the am
bition of a man, while it has restored moderation to
the violent, and reason to .the disaffected. An
honorable reparation and atonement to the insulted
dignity of her chief magistrate, and to the office
which he filled,we conceive,has now been made by the
liberal support given to the advocate of his measures,
soon to become his successor.
When oblivion shall cover the name and the re
membrance of the stigmatising foes of Gov. Troup, his
memory will flourish; with the verdure of honouiable
fame,' and the indignation of an honest posterity will
silence the voice of defamation, while it pays a tri
bute of deserved respect to his patriotic firmness, as
!e for the persecution which it has enlisted
MMUNICATION.
uth condemneth thee, and not I;
[ips testify against thee.” Job xvi. 6.
As I presume it is general-
stood that Five new Commissioners
were appointed by the 'honourable the Jus
tices of the Inferior Court at their last sit
ting, for the purpose of again examining and
reporting on the expediency and propriety
of altering the Trail creek road, I propose
while it is awaiting its final decision, taking
a word with that same learned Theban, the
consolidating and arithmetical calculating
“ Friend of Truth,” oyer which signature
several assertions and misrepresentations
were made in your last paper.r-I shall pass
oyer the long and incoherent preamble, as
serting that the seven former Commission
ers, after viewing the ground and ascertain
ing the distance, were all unanimously
astonishment, this
astonishing effort of human genius. The
word* nt Intp the mouth qf the Arc
Greeks to a manly d<
as for the [success with which it has been crowned.—
If, in tho discharge of official duties he has assumed a
tone and an attitude at times appalling to the timid
it was with a view to consequences. He has spoken
the language of the independent—it was demanded
by the circumstances of the times. He has essayed
to support the rights of an insulted cause by argu
ments stronger than words—threatened invasion re
quired it. He has bid defiance to a power which
could not be constitutionally or legitimately employ
ed against the state—be has bul; done his duty.
More submission would have provoked less censure—
more urbanity might have secured for him the title
of a,patriotic courtier—more indif erence in the dis
charge of obligations, regarded as [imperative, might
have protected him from envy, and removed him far
ther from the reach of censure; but the interest of
those for whom he has labou red, would not have been
for would have
promoted—the princi[
remained unestablished, while the object of a govera-
its tendency, would have con
ncheeked by suspicion, or un
opposed by the jealousies of contending interests.
In addition to the particulars given below, we
learn that the Representation of Richmond its de
cidedly Troup. Jasper is tdso reputed to have be-
liean in her principles; and
Jones, in part, by the return of three members to the
ion and their country,
lime, as well as where he bid the
j offers of pardon which weite m
singe in Gwinnett, whose Representation is
tb- now composed of men to
a majority of the
egado Slaves. In short tho poet’s
nner was such as to inspiri
with bis own feelings on the oci
loin
people are at,leaf| politically opposed, os far as can
bo inferred, from tjjw support which Mr. ForeyUi'fe-
ceived, v.tp effected by a question entirely local, and
agreed that the ground was far superior, and
that all agreed that it would be for the pub
lic benefit to make the change, with several
other observations at this time equally un
interesting to the public, and concluding, I
thirik rather prematurely, that “ the matter-
of-fact man” had not stuck to his text.
Johnson defines truth to be “ the contrary
to falsehood;” consequently, what is not
true, must be false. As,I have been quiet
ly observing the progress of things, and
have attentively read both publications, I
think I shall be able, according to the words
of my text, satisfactorily to prove that the
“ Friend of Truth’s” own mouth con
demneth him, ‘yea, that his own lips testify
against him.—-As before observed, I intend
passing over all trifling or irrelevant matter,
and by dividing my subject into only two
parts, briefly attempt to prove the words of
my text. And first the Friend of Truth says
that the matter-of-fact man contradicts his
own statement; and that, speaking of the
two-mile post, says, it is now pretty correct
ly ascertained to be only one and a half
miles 16 chains, making a difference of half
a mile, less 8 1-2 chains, in favour of the
road now used.* Now, says the Friend of
Truth, ‘ according to his own calculation,
one and a half miles, lS efaalns, would be
136 chains from the bridge to the two-mile
post, and 160 chains according to arithmeti
cal calculation, is two miles; and again,
deduct 136 from 160, and the remainder is
24 chains, being 4 chains over a quarter of
a mile; whereas the matter-of-fact man
would iuduce you to believe, according to
hie statement, that it was half a mile, less
8 1-2 chains.’—Ah! Mr. Matter-of-fact
man, have we caught you en&envouring to
of Truth, just stop, and have.a little pa
tience with the poor matter-of-fact man.—
Pray where did you get the 160 chains?
‘ J. ^contem
plated new road was, by your own measure
ment, two miles 7 1-2 chains. Now, from
167 1-2 chains, take 136, and the remainder
will be 31 1-2 chains, or half a mile less
8 1-2 chains. Ah, my dear Friend of Truth,
what is to become of your Arithmetical Cal
culations! by the powers, honey, I am
afraid it has been quizzing you!—1 hope
it will require no great Arithmetical Calcu
lation to prove the first division of my sub
ject or text, “ Thine own mouth condemneth
thee, not I; yea, thine own lips testify against
thee.”
I will now proceed to the second divi
sion of my subject, and examine another
incorrect statement (as the Friend of Truth
says) made by the matter of fact man. The
Friend of Truth says, I will now show the
difference made in the distance by the Plain
Citizen, from the real or Arithmetical Cal
culated distance., and let the public judge of
ihe matter-of-fact. He says, (that is the
matter-of-fact man says,) that it is half a
mile 8 1-2 chains in favour of the old road.
That would make, were it true, 1067 yards.
But says the Friend to Truth, the distance,
as the two roads now stand, is only 550
yarijs; and when it comes to he opened, it
is believed will be greatly shortened.—.In
deed I have no doubt, my dear friend, that
when it comes to be opened, it will be great
ly shortened.—Well, my dear Friend of
Truth, what is now to be done with the
matter-of-fact man ? he who has been pro
posing to disseminate correct information,
&c. &c. We have now, I hope, caught him
fast, arid without possibility of escape! But
it may be well enough again to stop a little,
and consider that the public will be prying
into things, and will even pretend to judge
for themselves, which you know is by no
means allowable. However, just to satisfy
them, and give fair play to the matter-of-
fact man, let him speak for himself. He
pretends to say that the difference in dis
tance is half a mile less 8 1-2 chans or 693
yards, making the trifling difference of 383
yards, or 17 chains between your and his
statements. It is really unfortunate, my
dear Friend of Truth, that this 17 chains
could not conveniently be kept out of sight,
as well as the 7 1-2 chains in the preceding
statement: but i t may possibly be said, that
all this is only simple calculation ; or pos
sibly you are able to point out the paragraph
in the publication of the matter-of-fact man,
where he says that the difference in distance
between the two roads is half a mile 8 1-2
chains, or 1067 y ards :—do, my dear Friend
to Truth, find out the place, page, or line:
let us see where lie asserts this, that he may
be held up to public scorn. Recollect, my
dear Friend to Truth, that you have pub
lished this to the commuuity, and to the
State of Georgia; and recollect, that if you
are not able satisfactorily to prove that the
matter-of-fact man has contradicted his own
statements, as jmu deliberately assert in
your first position respecting distance—or
that he says. the difference in distance be
tween the new and old road is half a mile
8 1-2 chains, or 1067 yards, as yoh also de
liberately assert iln your last, I think you
have placed yourself before the public in an
attitude not the most enviable to an honour
able mind; and I am of opinion you will
acknowledge that I have stuck pretty close
ly to my text, and satisfactorily proved that
“ thine own mouth condemneth thee and
not I; yea, thine own lips testify against
thee.”
I for the present have done with the
iend to Truth. 1 would only observe,
that if he should again present himself be
fore the public, I would advise him, for the
sake of consistency, to wave the word
Truth, and in its place insert Misrepresen
tation ; or, if be prefers it, Johnson’s defi
nition is at his service, which is still more
to the purpose: this will at least give one
line of truth in the publication, and assured
ly, as it respects the matter-of-fact man,
will be nearly the only one : and as he re
commended to the public to have an eye on
the Plain Citizen, I think it would not be
amiss that they should keep both eyes open,
nay, that they would be the better of one in
their neck, in order to be on their guard
against the assertions and raisrepresenta
tions of the Friend to Truth, as he signs
himself.—I shall conclude this part of the
Of society. A contrary conduct
nerafir long .be tolerated or borne with
free country Among people who under-
their rights, and are determined to
them.. I acknowledge it might
well be doubted whether there are any in
dividuals so ftcr forgetful of the rights of
their neighbours, or the dignity of human
nature, as to entertain such aristocratical
views; but if the questionTwere asked, where
are they to be found ? I would turn to the
Friend of Truth, and as Nathan the prophet
did unto David, say, thou art the man. For
my own part, I am of those who think with
Addison, that—
“ A day, an hour, of virtuous liberty
Is worth a whole eternity of bondage.”
A CALM OBSERVER.
* The distance by the two roads, (the old, and
contemplated new one,) havingbecr. a matter of dis
pute, tho following measurement performed by Jere
miah, and his son Carey J. Mdtthews, together with
Nicholas Hi Bacon, for the correctness of whi- h
they are ready to be qualified, gives a difference in
favour of the old road of 693 yards.
New Road 2 miles 7$ chains,
Old Road li miles 16 chains,
which, admitting the correctness of the first esti
mate of the New Road by Mr. Lasscter, gives the
above stated difference of 693 3’ards.
Health of the City.—The report of the
Board of Hett'Uh this day is, we regret to
say, more unfavorable than for many years
past. Notwithstanding, however, the num
ber of deaths announced, and part of them
by malignant fever, we are fully authorized
in saying that no epidemic exists amongst
us. We cannot perceive that any alarm is
entertained by our citizens, as almost every
one of those cases termed “ malignant.” has
some peculiar circumstances attending it,
that in a great measure accounts for its fa
tal termination. It is not our wish, anxious
as we are to see them, to encourage the im
mediate return of our absent citizens ; but,
on the contrary, we advise them to defer it
for a short time, or at any rate until more
favorable reports from our very vigilant
Board of Health'vvill warrant it.—Savannah
Georgian.
manner was such as to inspire Iris audience in its nature without reference to men, farther than
*tbey weffi^dentraed ds it £ advocates.
impose on
mqnts
Friend to
ic with your false state-
rcpresentations l.-^jbut tho
as found you out by Arith
metical Calculation !—But, my d«ir conso-
jjitrttrig find arithmetical caleuiarfig Friend
the rich and poor are
where the cobler and'
only
concral
citizew
proportion £q itteir correctness of
" as^thay fulfil the dutk*M)f good
pc [tlfcble nvigbbouriCRBil nsefiill
The elections in Maine.—The election
of Senators and Representatives in this
State, so far as we have “ definite” infor
mation, litis turned joyfully beyond our most
flattering expectations. Notwithstanding
the greatest efforts were made, either to
defeat the Senatorial elections by the people
in several counties, or to elect federal can
didates, it is quite certain that both endea
vors have met with a complete failure in al
most every instance. In York County, not
withstanding the old Senators, Messrs.
Dcnnet, Sweat, snd Emery, were denounced
as Jacksonites, faclionists, traitors to the
friends of Mr. Holmes, and by a variety of
other evil intended epithets, they have each
been re-elected by handsome majorities.
Hon. Rufus M’Intire has also succeeded
against Mr. Holmes, by a large majority,
as appears from the most accurate calcula
tions made of the votes already received.—
Eastern [Me.) Argus.
—
Niagara Falls.—The following are the
particulars of the spectacle got up at Niaga
ra, for the benefit. of jLlie inn-keepers at that
place. The number'o^s^ctators have been
variously estimated frorp l5 to 50,000.
ie steam
The Michigan was ti
boat Chippewa down. Chip
pewa creek, five miles abovt the fa
forenoon. At precisely '-Ifc'V '
they hauled out into the rive
about two miles down, when 1
left and made, for the shore. *4,
after, Capt. Rough’s barge was Been pulling
ahead of the Pirate with a line. When the
steam boat left her, she tack’d and came on.
broadsides, but wa9 headed down again by
the barge, and kept steady for another mile,
when Capt. R. cut loose, gave her three
cheers, and pulled with a strong steady and
fearless stroke, through a torrent never be
fore stemmed, for the shore, which he made’*
at a point about three quarters of a mile a-
bovethe falls. The interest felt for the
safety of the barge was painful. Human
life had never before, in that frightful man* J
ner, been voluntarily periled. All Who had
ever been hurried thus far into that current,
went to “ that bourne from whence no tta*
veller returns.” Nothing but strong .arms
and steady nerves saved the barge.
The vessel had m her main chains two
effigies, one on either side, of no very , pre
possessing aspect, which were designated
by the names of Adams and Jcu kson. Wther
effigies mere placed in different parts of the
ship, upon which were bestowed appropriate
cognomens, such as Natty Ewart, Blue
Beard, &c. "while the one in the fore top
was called Carter Beverly, whose province
seemed to be, to look out for breakers. An
old Buffalo, whose period was only hastened
a few day9, an old and a young bear, a foxj
raccoon, eagle, two geese and a bad dog.
Either the fox or the raccoon, (we could
not distinguish which, but it was probably
the laiterj) ran up the main mast as she
went over the first reef, aiid bruin mounted
the foretop as she bounded over the second,
where he was distinctly seen by thousands
clinging to the top, as she lay o«-her beam,
and went by the board with the Aiast, sus
pended by his paws. The youn'jJjfcSAifSreach-
ed the shore about sixty rods ahqve tim ca
taract where he was welcomed by a shout
ing multitude, and carried in triumph to For
syth’s for exhibition. The other bear it was
said, also got to shore above the falls, but
we did not see him.
She shot down the current with the velo*
subject with a quotation from Burns, the
Scottish Poet, with a slight alteration.
“ Ob would some power the gift but give us
To see ourselves as others see us,
It would from many a blunder free us,
And silly notion:
What airs and self-conceit would leave us,
And even devotion.
There are some men who, presuming on
their own importance and imaginary self
consequence, evince a disposition to tram
ple on their more unassuming neighbours,
who, from a love of peace and quietness,
suffer them to trespass on their rights and
privileges to a certain extent, rather than
to occasion unpleasant bickering* and dis
putes, and perhaps eventuate in acrimonious
feelings, and personal contention : this a
peaceable man will avoid, even at the risk
of sustaining considerable injury to himself
and family. This passive conduct, how
ever, only increases the domineering and
tyrannical conduct of the would-be despots.
This idea of self-consequence and imagina
ry importance may suit an East India na
bob, or Egyptian pacha, or a Turkish ba
shaw with three tails. But it is not suited
to the meridian of Georgia,'where we are . . . * . ,
taughtmt least to believe that the rights °f an arrow > and passed over the first
d rapid in gallatit style.?'
second—reeled for a
went by the boar
round she pi
struck upon
nt—her
* *
winging pa
to
pc.
her hr
current, and was swept to the bottonp of the
f ’ \ m^m
V