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nl* w WLllwnii * ‘ —— - • ‘ Corner J&Qiulofph titty lieatu. s/rerp, v **p ®““? *u COLUMHUS.tia. - ‘t __l Tfi RMS. THREE DOLLARS per annum— in at}tenet. Two copies fur s's “ “ ** Tea copies for S2O ** , . Two dollars (at six moiitU*. “ try AH Letter.) must be free of pustrfc, except where nwatv is enclosed. Vo!. 111. !£M JLS.I! f r M* J|S| meirn. The grave! O, the grave'. ’lie a place we dread; The tuneless tongue of the ghaftt.y dead, fcdJl dwell ilia frtghtlni mass, down there, : inid the glossy uair. benea'li our feet y*/ gnve TtTeilnglo a:id K'eatte wiM-tiowers ’mid whicti we tread, *&&*• root hetow with the countless dead. C. W. B. wsnrss ran the ncscoo ce hkmocrat. 4 M3 sK*:ti*h. like the Sighing hreizo, pflfe MtmnViug through the leafless trees. wimli* oictiifui ■ / Trembling on the fading year, Chant 4 re.|iii -m, o’er their bed, Nature's pearls, now strewn, aud dead. 0,1 the type, of friendship gay, Budding, dying, in a day, Friends that sink, by fortune's frown, r lowers die, when summer’s gone. Cents o( spring, like youthful hope, Olt are nipt, before they ope’, Like them, warm sheet ions bloom, Like them, blossom—for the tomb! Lovely emblems—born to fade. Sinking in Time’s mystic shade, Hwiftly fleeting in our view, There are those that mourn for vou. Tho’ o’er all your withered leaves, Toro, aud scattered, [Nature grieves, O’er the wreck of all that’s dear, Fat but shed a feeling tear. OH WATCH YOU WELL BY DAY-LIGHT. ’ . BY SAMVEL LOVER. I'MyuAi and tunby him at kit Entertainment at the Hl.tyvttant In tit lute. Arm Yvii, Sept. !iO, Uto. Oil Watch you well by day-iiglit, By daylight may you fear,- But keep no watch in darkness— Tim angels then are near ; For Heaven the sense bestowelh, Our waking life to keep, It* rentier mercy showeth. To guard us in our sleep. Then watch you well by daylight, „•*- By daylight may you fear, But keep i|<> watch id darkness— . The >uigV fti— 7'Tc near. jmMBW’ riLU3h l r'"lUic r , ‘ ‘ ■ njK’ . . [ißrn pleasure— Uut fri yy in burrow, When* yijMiuwi its rays ; For in the hobßof sorrow, A* in the darkness drear, To heaven entrust, the morrow, % For angels then arc near. Oil, waU-li you well by day-light, By dAy-ilgllt may you lear, But keep no watch in darkness— The annuls theft are near. >'rom the I-oralon Examiner January 16. The i>U..uuen of America in 18-16. *T SAIiAH MYTXOS MAVHY. Wc are not of the tomahawk schobi of criti c Um. We think decency of language and statement as desirable iu literature as other callings, an ! have as little taste for what is cal- U& a “ slashing” article as for any thing else that is vulgar or ill-mannered. But Mrs. Sarah Mytton Maury has written a book much too as tonishing and extravagant to be described in or dinary critical language. It shall therefore de scribe itself, in a series oiextracts lor the delect tion of the curious. We must prciace them by stating that Mrs. Maury is an Englishwoman, who, having been married for nineteen years to an American mei ebant resident in Liverpool (wc derive these facts from the book,) and projHisiiig that her femily of sons and daughters, eight in number, shall one day make their fortunes- in the Re public, not only goes for the entire Oregon, but \ ferns alighted on the rcasouabie conclusion that \Americu flogs England altogether “in all the ysential advantages of life.” With this belief jp traveled through the States during the first je months of last year, accompanied by one | _ y gons. a lad whom she culls “the Ooctor. **TvSaKion procured her letters of intiuduc- S**%TLrtrd Aberdeen to Mr. Pakenhau, and _ Wj Mr. Pakeuham civil, and Mr. Paken- Ojle an o&r of his services. “ But i was aZ* and required them not.” Inde ”nbuds Us way to every American heart, ,rhn ® c ‘*’ aud ever J r American “A 1 ” 1 Pre *>eturned the compliment in her ! * iß, *. car ? ° Vt she meant to write a book on i~ - ■ ** Vas an impromptu notion, and book. Not jn\ v she was at a ba u given capital, hearing , a "\aughin'g ‘yon will go \ r A “J 8 E ’ slid a bouk ’ alK | abuse V and all the rest of th* for If shc said Hucbana*. __ . .. , V ‘ never -’ . 1 a : ,S^ < ;% J and U to accept rn to paper it will be to* Vas then rny turn to *pc% e(J> an a^^rciate your lit jj iJufnflil * #]il> Qu * mil i accept it wii.i the greatest pleasure as a proof of your regard ; but what will become of your dear friends, Calhoun and Ingersoll ?’ “ Mr. Buchanan,’ I replied,‘the Secretary ofState, is the representative of the American, iu foreign nations, and, therefore, my guardian and my tripod will both approve my choice.’ “This was the tirst time that the actual cun viction e ver suggested itself to my mind that 1 should write a Look, and during the resf pfTiu: evening I was somewhat slarl'ntLT _r— ki is nJi un na.uial that she should end in startling every bouy else. In her native country, we mean. In her adopted country, the laud of hope and promise every ono will be satisfied. The book is a kind of enormous Twelfth Cake, of w hich “in the name of the American people,*’ she makes a present to Mr. Buchanan. Its plum’s arc of. he largest an 1. richest kind; its cbarac. tens ot the finest gingerbread, overlaid with gilt; and tho most glittering master-piece by Gunter never equaled it, for the excessive sweetness and matvelous strength of its ingredients. Mrs. Maury s peculiar opinions (we shall do her most justice by leaving herself to describe them) have enabled her to lay down the lion and the lamb together. She thus contrasts her. j seif with the Hon. Samuel D. Hubbard : “ Heis a Puritan—l am a Puscyitc; he is a frequenter of the meeting house—l worship in cathedrals ; he respects the independent preach er—at home I recognise the hierarchy of the Church of England, (while in America I have fallen in love with the virtues and good works of the Jesuit fathers) ; he is a Whig—l am an i u.tra Democrat; he is a strict protectionist II ain a free trader ; he abhors slavery—l hold it! hut a name :he condemns dancing—l hop about J like a French grandmother; he is quite natural j —I am quite artilicia! ; he despises the pomps ‘ and vanities, while I, alas! am their loving, faithful votary.’ And yet— nothing can surpass her admira tion of Hubbard 1 In like manner Polk and Van Buren, Haywood aud Renton, Calhoun and Clay, Seward and Hannegan, John Quincy Adams and Buchanan, Webster and I timers oil, 1 arc exhibited in her loving and rapturous cm brace. I It is very curious. Mr. Ingersoll charged Mr. \\ ebster sumo few months since with! crimes which, in England, if proved, would! ’ I v, 1 -"~’nrr ir...id* t iriwfe or, disproved, would haw* 1 jWnKS'^ -i-. miner. Hut they manage these things bettor in the Republic. Mr. VV eii ster made a triumphant answer to his accuser, and his accusor was returned at the next elec tiou by a triumphant majority. It was a tribute • to his‘smartness.’ It seems irom Mrs. Mau ry’s account that Mr. Ingorsoll is a wit. ‘ Ami able, sensible, brilliant and witty,’ she tells us, ‘ Ingersoll is charming at slxty-three.’ ‘He is the only witty man that I have conversed with in America.’ He facetiously constituted him self, being Chairman of Foreign Relations, her Guardian. She describes him in his habits and Tastes fastidious to a curious degree, aud quite disgusted and irritated ‘by the. slightest de parture from the moralities and proprieties of educated societies. The charges against poor Mr. Webster, therefore, must clearly have been a mere sally ot wit. • To me he accorded his constant, unreserved , I T .1 _-A and most intimate confidence ; and I declare, and solemnly as I hope for mercy that the breast of lngersoll is guiltless of all wilful malice, and free from ail vindictive passions; but happier would he be had he more cunning to he more discreet. This much I trust lie will permit from me, in all the sincerity of affection and respect. So gentle, so easily affected is he, that I have sometimes invented a pathetic story that I might see my guardian weep ; and on a public occa sion, one of the most interesting of iny iifo, the ! emotion which he sat at iny side displayed, was j among the most touching events of that proud j and happy day.’ The proud and happy day was when the Washington ladies gave Mrs. Manry a dinner. But proud ami happy emotions seem everywhere to wait on lngersoll the polite. Hear the jokes he makes-: ‘ At ajiall, after keeping him at least an hour, during which time nobody asked me to dance, I observed, ‘that for his sake I was sorry that I had had no offers.’ ‘ Madame,’ rejoined h(V‘ I should instantly have repudiated them.-’ It must be remarked that the witty member is the re presentative ol Pennsylvania.’ “ Do tell me,’ said I, ‘ what you think ofsla. very ?” ‘As 1 think of mosquitos, and other visitations of providence,’ said he, ‘the loss said abouttheinthe better; besides, they are always the most intolerable in the hottest places. ‘ I received a letter from Mr. Smith, the At- torney General of the Canadas, dated Montreal, in the middle of January, 145; the snow was then fifteen feet deep at Quebec. ‘lngersoll was present when I received the letter,°and I read it aloud to him, as the most suitable poison to give a reply. “When,’ said Mr. Smith, ‘when arc the Americans coming to take Canada V ‘ When- j ever it’s thavwfl,’ carelessly returned the chair- | man of foreign relations, taking up his bat and j gloves to go away, as if tor the purpose.’ But Mr Punch will grow jealous, and per haps embroil :he countries, if we quote more of these dazzling mots, these • sparkling sallies.’ A portrait of the wit may, on the other hand re store gofcd humor. In his old black shovel In gersoll must be intertable as well as unman ageable : “ lngersoll wears his hair closely cut to his head, as short beforo as it is behind; a most unusual fashion in America; it is of lively AND MB “AS LITTLE ttOVBRKItEST As POSSIBLE ; c Bar.ti sl b...\vn. vi io u t | ( .. ii iit ht;s hr Mt • i'.tt ■’ w■)••(• -Mil .1 i. • seen his hca^j^SsMßMl to >■- : .i, ;t huge ;tir cap <JWi-a%J||| •’ ‘be ei JTy ed In ;t .-tri .v br-.e.ul li.itn giKj c >::l i.tiis .ids,-, o-dttioi! cl^K a o/ s!'i.. 1 ; !e ... like it ‘1 anker staMjfo p atios, it; vai : 1 tTniqfWwt^^ naoagealile, a:uf’ resisted more triumphantly me • dominion of the foreign Petticoat.’ f doubt not that while Ire is reading this history he has one or other of the olletiding articles on his head.” But lei us not forget Mr. Buchanan, who has the honor of the dedication of the’ marvellous book. It seems he looks like an ‘ English nobleman’—not of the present day ;we have nothing of that sort now—but ‘of thirty or forty years ago.’ In the power of seiftsacriticc, however, Buchanan bangs all the nobleman and statesmen that ever lived ; for what do you think this noble minded man did— twice ? “ Cautious and deliberating, thoroughly ‘ ap. preciating the extent of his power, ant! the res ponsibility of his position, this noble minded man twice tendered his resignation when his opin ions conscientiously differed from those of the administration.’ More than that, Buchanan, ‘ to his honor be it spoken,’—but let Mrs. Maury tell: ‘ Religion, to his honor be it spoken, is the I frequent subject of this statesman’s meditation. !In his private cabinet at home,-on the small ta | * n daily use, and within arm’s reach, are | placed two volumes :—tho one Jay’s Devout Exercises, the other the New Testament.’ Amazingly os this is, hardly less surprising is Ex-Governor Seward of New York. It was Lorn him Mis. Maury learned the astounding circumstance that the worst criminal may yet be human, ‘sometimes ‘I regard his perception of the springs of ac tion as intuitive, and have, on more than ontt occasion, listened to his delineation of the , criminal's progressive course in vice, with grati. ued and curious interest; he has sontetirnt/s , shown me tiipt even in the perpetration of lire I most hiijcuus crimes, the piliauler aiav i **’*>c J humaiui. - .. .. I slr’ 1 ‘Hngiiis\id t tV‘‘“ lie is pvi tM in all tho recog. nizod conventionalisms of polished life. * * He speaks excellent English, his enunciifion is fluent, the liquids being fully articulated, and ho posses one of those musical voices so i maljy j heard in Southern climates. * * * Without knowing that such is the fact, 1 heuld imagine Mr. Haywood to bddeseoafi|d ft in the blood of the cavaiiers ; his handsome ie tured his scrupulous attention to bess, and espfcialis I the natural (perhaps someyhat r.rgiigentj ib< j graceful ease of his manors, combined! wit j his chivalrous devotion to tip fair sex, ami sue j cess in the drawing room, til reminded me o; the descriptions we read I those high bredj spirits.’ We are still ascending vvth Mr. Benton (who called Mr. Clay a liar, by te bye, a few years ago in the Senate) : * Mr. Benton possesses geat acquirements : the various studies oflanguqi, history, philoso phy, and the bciies iettres h has made doubly his own by acquirement an by use.’ Into remoter altitudes yet vith Martin Van Burcn: / ■’ * ‘ * His conversation is like*, strain of varied music, now g/ave, now gay,< ow learned, now simple ; generally new and giual, but gome, times blendi g in bis harm .fcs the chords of other ministrds, and by tfii union imparting to their sou ids a giace tliscetidiiig their own.’ *■ Getting v\ vnderfully near Ip clouds in the ‘ Attic Night \\ of Quincy Ado : * I was as inucli gratified! hen admitted to these ‘ Attic Nights’ as the ii'dlectual Go/vern nor had predicted ; and listei i with delight to those instructive and fascining lectures, in which learning and taste wie so eloquently combined; poetry, paintin,‘.music, history, criticism, all hi turn were tlu'lemes of his dig. courses ; each H'' s<‘atly q* sUv„ one evi,i.„gJ7 it easier to render sculptu? tiito poetry, rjr poetry into scu’ptT££ t i no - i_ assutnini each to be perfect iift that is, the poet r rendered into scuilpainting must bi oine material, and *>ture or painting endured into poetry il,mc spi ritual. lie subject expanded, amaz zed at th range of knowledge by Mr. Adams, t|d the perfect systyii iwhich it was bivdaud stored for seasjniJ. Lan guages, i aaphysics, philosLI at urc of essenco : J of matter, m?>(ii|f; with j many mr incidental subjecJvJl’hand led by biirith the same as| tomiliarity that hurl would to be equal to I* whole.’ i A^d l a f® t lal^, • fT) vci e arrive at | the gailillaiinegan ! ] ‘Th.jest has found a dev.d . er in Iter j- Hannea and many a fervent,, fie made to win liei the Oregon, norift ~ vows remain jnswered : so sure If, Inn into the sea*ure ns mountains hllj, leads in cloudsjurejy w ill Oregon ImJthe in heritarfi the Americans, fol /-theirs by right all! as by inevitable J 3s .- > A!a f r England ! But * ,-csist a Hanni- J x j < SJbo a gentler, monffrectiito na turo Hnimegan#! canu ; and, in tm^Rlierv M<>ii3aiatoiy! ahovo, vviTHa. lurge party orlarties'i I ir the wives anti friends of those members ai -1 wa J* to °k great Interest in their success; these ladies ever regarded me ns one of themselves, and I shared in their anxious hopes and fears that our many tavorites should go through their ordeal with honor. We always went together to the Supreme Court, the Senate, or the House to listen to their speeches, and to cheer them by our presence ; to walk home with them, to sympathize in their and their victories, and to congratulate them when the trial was over. The intercourse between the politicians and statesmen of all parties and the ladies was ot the most agreeable kind, and to the latter it was a source of great instruction and improvement, tor nothing elevates and cor reels the female mind more than the friendship and confidence of distinguished men. On the occasion above alluded to, the party in the gal lery were highly gratiiicd, for Calhoun is pre cious in the sight of all; to me these words of praise were delightful for the sake of both Senators. In the excitement of the moment I threw down my glovo to the speaker ; it fell at his side. The chivalrous Hunuegan instantly picked it up and pressed it to his lips ; looked gratefully up to the gallery, bowed, and placed it in his bosom. The fortunate glove was trails. milted by the next day’s post to the lady of the Senator, then in Indiana. I preserve the less happy fellow to it. When (lie speech was end ed and the Senate adjourned, the ladies went down to the floor. 1 accompanied Mr. liannc gan to shake hands with Calhoun and expres. sed my wish to publish that speech in England. So much for the gallantry of the Senator from Indiana to an English woman.’ \V ho will talk of the rudeness of Western men artei that? Let us hope .the picturcsqtie ness of tbit i. • '~*V r ia] P :,, a’ki to which. | re C oit.„n„„ f , . recent but very rjouid be a t„„i <• ’ J . f our trtr^Asssr.^. cnl K ; 1111 circumstan with his military c! .V a,m '' s °P P:I, .V goes to bed g^eqofp^rjn r m.;a„ s a Udco mpanl f n b * * t rjU . ~ j'MHiwil oiiUlCll. nis gailiuit officer is ei<ditv.(lire ■ • 5A2Sk.^ fc-^tsi£S=, •Sntr“-S r “■*• *o on We bod with his m 1in..... *oke bod ,„h hi,„, ill ‘7 c “ jievrtiJed on to resign the badges of a S() | c l tesy n to W th’ f SUfreri,,g - , lIC LS U,(! “irror of’ d a ,L[, ■ U “: f ex ’ a,id,l ' J gmnleman ban. My* fail with greater dexterity: either I g or standing, he never forgets to reii!‘v‘ tom the onerous task of fanning herself’ I which Mrs. M. appends this note : •otiftman ‘tlieT’ * 1 ai) appointment one to , the C,I H ; ‘ of the I ihl rse yb , r ; miS *’ °’ cl ' )c,f ’ *<> c 0ut,.,.’ D ° C,or a,,d 1 overslept M.iurj, met several judges, of whom if 4!aDi tPl |- !lrS ha ' e ljecu ,ho favorite resit / f 111 ue finable degrees, the V^pago: 0 ’ affeCtiWl —l> -iC^ft’r 156 / P . r ? 3ide,it ’1843,’ ”’4 -p... lil V" l^, a W ,“ re - uk ?” awa d’ from ‘he Supreme -t -rtirt, where is the Guardian of the Constitu- Us V*®.‘ ■ IH’e shall exhibit this American Protector in a icnes of tableaux: | JViOK M’t KAX BOWING TO MRS. 11. P r om TItE 1 *BENCH. tMy lit e son was, on general occasions, my onVescm; he attended me to my scat, and thm took rave, generally returning every hour to nquirerj was ready to retire. 1 was thus - j aloie in tl court, and might probably have felt : rraßSed ’ l boiuu ” knf - n ’ a * the midst grangers ; but Judge M’Lean on- j term* at d0,,0 the delicacy of mv position, always boil to rnc f rom tho Bench, as well j on my depj, re as my entrance. The compli- I mom was I more gratifying, because M’Lean was usua II that time the presiding Judge on hc Be.ichlmmediately.by this recognition, I felt mysel the society and under the pro. i ec ion o Vraccful and benignant Judge, and ’ no words cl xprcss t|lo reJief ;itlf)nh(] - , this most dfl t 0 and refined attention ; the i, n . pulse of a 4 filled with that charity which surpasses c*. hensioll< , * “ ,cn uow JUD^ EAJ( LOOKg ov the BKvcn ‘Judge M n is reinarkab] handsome sr4 ~ddi ? ni ‘ ied - nd —p* fiftv cron 4 0Wn ’? r itc S ra ceful: he L titty -8. n, °icomploxio D , light blue eves, I ‘t . seen “• *"* ~“ hfjj.*’ * tience. judge m’i.ean at Ills ‘The Methodist Church has the Inmor le r i,ng Judge M’Lean among her notaries. I accompanied him twice, to church, for havings seen him in the most exalted as well as the most endearing of human relations, I wished (and I hope with no idle curiosity) to see him in the ptesepco of his God. The Judge kneeled reve rently before the altar of the Almighty, for it was the time of prayer ; his eyes were closed, !>ut his fine countenance became impressed j with mental devotion, and when, the prea.cher j j entered upon his eloquent, discourse, for truly i eloquent it was, and described the blessed eti sects of brotherly love, tears flowed down his chocks, and the motion of his lips informed me, thougii his voice was in communion with his Creator. Meed I say with what reverence 1 looked upon him.’ In something of the same ‘ reverence’ of sp!. nt, Mrs. Maury proposes a series of charming laoicaux \ ivants fur i’hanksgivitig Day. It is in her notice of Mr. W iutkrop of Boston : ‘ i have traced, with curious interest, a like ness in Mr. Winthrop to the features of John VV mlhrop (the lirst Governor.) in a portrait painted by V andyke ; and should f revisit A:ni i. ca, as 1 nope, i shall be strangely tempted to ask | ms permission to try how becoming,y he- would ,ook m a starched lace ruiHe, such as adorns the ‘‘ eck 01 tho Governor. The landing of these interesting adventurers, the kindred of our own forefathers, in their now and unknown home, is the subject of many dibits on tho can. vass ; but what charnftrg tableaux r ivanis for lhaiitsSgmugDaymight.be constructed from tiie history ot their,progress : tip nctors in the | nnagi gating scene nemg the ‘O,l' 0,1 the Wll.ll Ir I I IWr‘A.l • . 1 cticrous. imgnt be coii J ured up S f | . () ' i '|| } t( " lU,e • i '!‘ led narratives ; audit war I L", - P ' rU thus t 0 the pag| J BO l!i “ j f ‘wo cemuriL ’u! a ‘be |7” iwo centuries Tt, ii “ ““"'lf of hridicott, of S a |om % a °V ,Le near also a striking rosomnl! ’ Alassuc!ius ett.s, some tbam. es „ the., C ® to ttie *nd. h ST l,uslliid Un sweet 1 ~uvcr tur g p t their Washington,’ judge Mason. ® C ’‘‘ he ‘ d ° J ol 'j w 7 o’ * lIC SOUih 01 Vlrtrjni-i i-',; I J “ taje; h.l,a I trappy slaves V rti.... i| , know, .‘/such a determined/T - ’ *“ she is for tree trade in ’ h l ": ,no, ‘°i'oiist > that thing else; *“ huinaa ‘ t / in every I ‘1 util tlic daiiffhter wfi j sisterandlriend ot n'e'dl m ° tller ’ ,he phere of commerce i was V’ •’ 1,1 at,nos -1 in the principles of free trade Twas t and : ,o,n *'*> youth upwards ; and I l?- ‘" st [ uc,ed l a woman, to see them at la yond the power (.flarin’.* 1 !, n 3 ’ ll luinphant, bm imposts, wnich a fb vv ve ’. n ’ pioh,tm, ° ,ls > “and to the grave of all the ('apuLilT* “ IUSt CO " SigU 1 iiuci, therefore, slu roiL-j ; i -Mr. Calhoun’s ‘faithful aP , hor notice ‘ r duary, slave and friend.’’ °" ate ’ bor horn, hereditaiy'ivnil/mn !’ af} f c,{ " ! ‘ *72,'r *" d IHJ **. And here ‘bo the merits of the Sl-n-el, it * w ‘ Vor, ls on from the tace of nati i u, d sweep away ?%*■* 21 ~ir: j ‘i h'iiT I Sair.rt'^rr 7 -- ,t * i i the slave owner behaves to those who ar'l iP'-operty. The fanatics fl be,, ,1! ‘"H I ruining him.’ ‘ bc responsibility of Bid such fanatics, pursues this enthusiastic !■ i:. u..^'°' lng ’.“ lt, ' a - deruoc ra‘ic, Puscvito. Ken. i iishwoman, wife, and and to T/ eiUr V°- r ° ,HnJ ’ a,)d Kn^htmi I abode of thc f amislli g end enslaved lptt^LlT”r and J °i “**"* ,h ™ *</ i begins athotmj’ “ ‘ ai, ° nal tlm ; it Wrs ‘ ¥ AUr - v b,dfl fair for a statute fie'! U hem the most Jady.lik° brass) in the Model I Rcpubltc. She has discovered that tho art of I 4 And to this ment, as slaveholders, birth, it is mainly owing tIS too Southern wet ion < dis|duHHHHHH excellent wisdom in their disclmHHßß ces ol’the Republic.’ Ami yet how should such a cr9H | nee led instru ition ! There is i as Calhoun’s greatness, and Mrs. Maury 9 j prophet. M ‘ Inflexible, self-sacrificing, and proud,aj extraordinary personage is atkin to the M : names of antiquity ; his sentiments nreß| verbs; his forecast is prophecy. He is 2 made.’ 3 Here was her first glimpse of him. The II ics are her own : 4 The first time I saw Mr. Calhoun \yaj| the Senate. A Western ‘member was uS war for Oregon ; Calhoun sat silont, but ■ visibly chafed. The first time I heard! speak, the words were words of peace, and prjfl j ibr England. I his Was the only time dtil the space of a nton’h .hakjhe name of ;ry lmu'been uttered except voice of Calhoun was the voice of an ang fin- iiteny minutes I wept, overcome by which.it were a vain attempt to describtflEi appearance is unlike.that of other mtsfb3| person is tall and thin, and I have alw/*Jfl| j him dressed in black. His action iif | both in society and intoeSeuuj^^^|Bß| Sia eve's sortn” “!■ W piercng.HTa, few can stand their •sixtj -four years have left their dark ceiftrß undnnrned, and the surrounding blue ‘-ire as the eye of childhood. J Lave S •no atone with eyes so beautiful Sr SR their intense look is reading eth SB ~osom f sometimes thev k„ s. inspirations of his own ,Vr t/rerfj; J, t , r h 1 g'-nuouo breast have been excited ht b frfVP - -"‘"■■H.f Why M un s general expression is that ..<* mental activity a „.| „ wat _%jWba Sl % * t.ia, activity and great “’"f head is broad au i fuii ; a deeu. U f ■ quite across, and above the JK*" rrew I ten* considerable fullness, , t . hfire is l long, and straight and 1S tbic k from Ins tkee ,h’ P f “ ‘* ,hrow '> hac| Itlie eye, ai ,d ct T” t” ref ' V ’ nPaf The mouth is thin andTn C ? enuded of Aeshf . ” iirds at the corners •iV !/.T..*! ,nd . ,J,ed d "nj ” ar<J ‘ ‘it cue corners • if ti . ‘ JUUV^ci, f Maneholy lip of Dante ’ llis P !° Ud and me ‘ l ;-dhythe P su„ofthe'som^ COmpJeX,oai#W W - Slavehoia. , tibriity of the Federui r* Cr t,,,e ‘ndestruc of war, and now p ‘"°' l: “° w the ocate rev P r:rkT Claimedasa i branded as a T,,-,;., democrat: now * Patriot ; now assailed’as T n'l° rShip|)ed as . a I 1 voked as a Demi i a emon l3O w *• !fe. -.i”'?™,;,:"ri p "- 1 ing office, now as r/l! “ , j goading the Administration p “° W *J -sfiltiui o. Jfl!, a,.,} Uo T ,hw genius and the name ,s the symbol. No victim foU ** his Us & ;" ,led his nature, consumed r fraiJ extorted ins remorse ; ,fe ’ or extorted his remorse ; , ~s lir °> or sole engrossing passiorfiflld if)/V' e ' !l1 hi * lion „f a Brutus, and served with th^si/ Vo afcr;, has nev,,r wast ’ i , 1 ? , ha * b< * ell a,, d is employed in ■-Tuliß^.. I ;‘ ,S puW,c “* in tho advancement of iusC^ IXTTT of /' licJ ’ “ J I*l* mJnoff 1., ■ , : uJ f/n ,b study Os all subjects which Ln’ j to eurcidate those measures.’ ‘ I H e had forgotten Mr. Webster, and Mi tf n T h> ’ a kßie tame after this ,• nevejfr e-vs, In: greater than Demosthenes, thiK lhail Talhoun, is something. .Mrs \fl to give us nothing more ti la S . ‘ Faint conception of hi* overpowering ini b" C 2 f “ i‘le of argument and ffl w ii’ p, /‘ 1 1 ’’.’ t 1 tl,at •Tcesistible volume® Zt’ ’ y nnny ’ has bi " a mto Th| ;.(iKljy some, to excel, the torrent of Demi r J [astonishing .nan: Cl ° U * parli oi “■ Loukle d E b? liSh ’ P '" P ’ and bold ’ 4nd I conceptions of a mind^ vast fl subiect- ‘ “ Ldhrc and Comprehension of fl ZZTJTII whb “ ,c Bcknc °° °f ia 'v 1 g ‘em me,. it, he tsn master, and has attainedfld