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SAVA N iS All
SELECTED TOASTS.
Drank at the Celebrations of the Anniver
sary of American Independence, 1824.
1 U'liSHk Vy |vVkNI\(>. JULY 27, ltU4.
y , 1 lu. Major’s Annual Expose shall upbear
in i.ue next.
•| lu- Phi!ailcl|tl i.\.l'ieemaii*s Journal, states
.tfcot Lie Mexnjai. Uuori ess has is-meil (I Decree,
•Ucciarin^ Dim Auiuma t rcuBtiiK, uuo a.i wh <
favor his return to Mcx.co, traitors, me inunicut
l.e appears m any part of that Uepnblio,
I I,. following is the notice ofLa Fayette’* de-
prfrture from l'aris, for this country, in 1777 :—
Paris, April 4, 1777
.••One of ih-richest of our young nobility, the
Ma i;u sd.- I.i F:i\ ettc, a r. lalimi of the Duke
Ilf oadl«%fei«cen 19 and JU yeais of age, has
•at l-.i 'Wo • ipei sv, hired a frigateand i',rovi til;|,j 9 TOemor y to all ages, and his glory to eternr
tHin r neo.-svi yfnravoj'Ige to Aniiiica ; ty>
At Sandersviltc, On.
»4l‘ Eiberthti, On.
AVm II Crnwfotd—Vlie enluditcncd states-
nian, the \ atnut, the independent Ucpuhlican,
and linttesl mam may the. highest office ill the
gift ul'ihe American people, be ihc reward of
Ins virtues
Niuian Edvards—The rtian without character
and vyilln.iii truth, the detain: t Of honest men’s
repm aihuis; may h* meei the Just reward of Ins
cmfCs, the uualiieinas of an indigi ant and injur
ed people.'
The Georgia Deleiratien— llegard’ess of men,
steady to (list pi'inciples, fill), independent, and
cnnghteneil; may their virtues shed a respieu.
dent lustre on tie ir cons ttufents.
The National Npn insuon of President-ami
Vice Preside) t of the United States; may the
long fried, Mtocessfu), and legitimate ‘usage of
the democracy of our country he sustained by
the wisdum, the virtue, and jjittrioUsui of Geor
gia* , .,
The inflexible T'aller Lmvric; he lias triumph
ed offer tlie Washington Junta.
Gen Jackson; the tree is known by its fruit,
even if it hears a quibble
t>! ’“ •• jamii Franklin; his name to all nations,
ipd the only art!-
odd uhd our -I it-
Aril iilea
with two offers of Iris ac? aintance. He
out ... t ivu t. littthiC'Aold his^tfdy and Fimly,
TlPatJicas going ■ - lul>. lit is to serve us
M.iptf.ljtfiieral hi the American army.”
May the Devil pass a T.rit
cVs exempted from duty be
rill’.
Mr. I.nwric—Supported by truth the people
Will stand hy him, and may the chief I a nation
never miugia in the intrigues of U.fatthm.
Ninian Kdwiiuhdlic American Scjanus; though
aided by Executive co-adjiitors, savouring of the
Tibetan order, has met with a fate deserving of
ins political stinlanein
Niuian Edwaidaex dem John C Calhoun vs
William II Crawford- Verdict for the defendant.
I .a Fayette; l ho adupted sou of.Columbia,'
tlieJIhistrioiis votary of American Indcpendeucci
aflt-V seeing the infant scion which he plucked,
frdin ‘.he tree of American, liberty, and trails
tdanted in the n* friendly soil of France,, has
censed to live; may ho soon land oil the tran
quil shrii-es of our happy country, and breath
the residue of ids pl'rclohs life in the bosoms of
millions of grateful exulting f.vem'-'.
fhe Star of Liberty, which now but glimmers
in ilie ortce class c laud of Greece,' May it ere
long burst forth with redoubled splendour, uml
like the noon day sun d»pel the clouds of supei-
ctition and oppression.
May the tingle of lJberty, the legitimate off
spring of the American clime, speedily stretch
forth her golden pinions and enwrap in their
balmy fo.'da the oppressed '<■( id I countries.
At Stevensbnrgi Va.
The Secretary of the Treasury: Vlay lie soon
FRLM THE DUnLtW STAV
CAUBK OF THE SILWUATI
Win HC'uwford—The impartial patron efthe
three great interests of our country; may lie be
the next President
1 he new Tariff—A prolific mother, whose
ugly .offspring are disease, ignorance and vice;
ntky the bieed soon perish ior the want of sus
They furnish no news of interest - "!■* ... , P ., . ..
3 The qfeeM republican party of the U> ion, If
F,v,ut liuvana.— The schooner Speedwell, at
ctirlestou from Havana, brought papers to ilie,
'lSd/ms:.
H e w ,s doll; sales at J&5J to 5J, and was Mt-
pectctl to decline.
Tlie Commissary General of Subsistence at
W asl i.nVtort I a- given no ice that he will rereue
pro, iut«D until I be li'.i day of Uctober next,
f.-r thVrichtcry of Prov.sions for (he use of the
U. S. troops at.Uio different military posts. The
proposal for Savannah, Augusta and St. A i \ is-
tim . ait each > com.'.ice
60 barrels ofpurk
> 5 banels ol Lesb fine flour
800 gallons nl good proof u liiskey
3 V busbr^'f go-’d *< mid beaus
88, ‘ .I. ^ mat hard soap
4i 0 mu' s of good hard tallow candles with
Colt o. wicks
14 bn he a od clean salt
S >A grihoi- pood rider voiegsr
'"XJ ■ -fourth on the flirt d i\ of June, 1825
. On- f: •.Uvtli on the first day of September
18.5
On f tin h on the first day of December, 18J5
And t'.o rcniainder on the first day of March,
Igdfi.
The propn-.aU to be sealed in seperate envel
opes, and«ia;ked "Proposalsfor Turuialiirg Ar
ray .ubsid tibi”
hs principles be better than those ot toe Fede*
rati.-is, how cun the couhtiy be heuefitted by ati
aniaigimution
Niuian Edward, & Co—Their base attempt to
atal, the repuiation of Mr Crawford, has recoiled
with ten foi.d force upon themselves .
William H Crawford, 'he able and enlightened
s’atesmnn, the honest financier, a true and gen-
nine republican, • lie National Candidate; may be
be our next Frt sklent
At C/ia- lettown, Mas*.
Niuian Kdwards: May hisname go down to
posterity as a warning to the malicious,
Gen. Ja kson—May our country never forget
the mun who fought to gam and to maintain its
independence.
Wm II Crawford—His virtue and talents tri
umph over 'lie perjured slanderer Edwards,
and the contemptible conspirators in league
with him
Mm. II Crawford—Virtue the cause, integri
ty the shield, and truth the sword witli wlii h
he defeats the. machinations of his enemi s, m y
the next presidential election proVe that lie is
the man whom Hie nation ilejigli's to lv nor
Niuian Kdwkrds—Conceived tn iitiq iity and
hopn in sin. base by birth,d-graded in life may,
the ineffic.aicy' of thy slhmlers and Ihe fi 'ger of
scorn teach thee, that hontsty is the best poll
inate abilities, a republican of spotless iiitegi i()
He lias been cast Into the furnace of political in-
tiguo and persecution, but, like gold from the
crucible of die refiner, be has come out purer
than he went in. Thrice he has been weighed
m the balance of the sanctuary, and has ivt been
found wanting
At ll’aeccttei', Unit.
M-.p.Et'i/aiui—Her ••A.isiocracy,” the lords
of toe soil;—Her “privileged orders,” men with
arm* in Iheir hands.
The a[ipee* etl nation* of Europe,—Ma h uff
time, in then mu> At to fiecdom. May the word
i-oon be ft'wn
T uthfui Jntepitiity.—A Correspondent ?,f the
Nori" k llerai !, mentions the follow.rig striking,
a ■ i excinol.t y ii.sta i e of vouthfui heroism,
which oceur.ed av Suffolk. Va
Some fi r. >f »ix bovs weie standing on J
do. ’ wharf a fr.w days ago,oue ol whom, (Jilin
In iver, ah t 1 2 years of age.) having go e too
nek' 1 die brink ( fib- wharf,accidentally slipped
oil in «ight "i ten feet water, and, a- he could
no'- swim, wou'd instantly have pen-lied in that
*itua i'.(i, but for tbs- frk-n !ly aid and asn- ance
which h ■ --C 'ive.l Ironi one of his schookinaU-s,
<Jo iabtSpn of Th- mas P Sipi h, i.aq of this
place,) Wtio hi.s M-t )tt attuinfeci Ins tenth year.
Tiib rill' pid youth perfectly regardless of the
Jmniinem danger necessarily at ten ing an ult-
deriaking ofthi,so:i. a id thoughtless of the
great incumbrance of ni* t.lothes, boldly leaped
ioLo (li--hiioy element determined to rescue
+<i ci inoHir m. o, to be buried with him in a
na-i'i';. gtave : after grrst physical < xtrtion on
tin part ' little S .iAli, Le succeeded in reach-
leg iliy Imre, swimming with one artn and buoy
fng i,.s a most xhaitstea scbool-raaie with the
oi er - Illi'S'iy s heroic and exemplary m-
terj "Situ.'i . be has succeeded in snatching u fcl
4oa Lx log from an uulimety end.
T _- ON OF
LOUD AM) LADY liYitOiS.
At tlie time uf Lord Byruti** arpurirtion
M'
dictory
the r«nl . . ,
was nut idle mi title occasion, uml reports
highly'pi ejudical to his lorihliip’s charac
ter were most industriously circulated by
his enemies Adflmestic divkidn, which
arose IVotn a very trilling ciiouinstuiice,
wus laid hold ut With avidity, in order to
propagaoe the heaviest imputations against
the morals uf Lu d Byron, that the must
malicious heart could pnk-ibiy devise,
Fror
i die.the
>m .this apparently trifling
;he.separation ot lord Byiun !! ,
lady; botli being, extremety pas S i una ,J
, hislurdslnp tou proud to make evsn
Iris lady, many itifterent and contra -slightest concession. The indivi ( | Ul
ry stoi iea Were in circulation, as to had minted lady Byion aguinst h e a V
ial cause of ouch an event. Scandal .bund, had caused her to suspect ill i
M
link
Prom
ioas V
Uier.l
bird had an intrigue with Mrs,'
Mi s Mardyb, however, denies, iii i„,
solemn manner, ever.haviha ativ im,"
qf the kind with jonl By,on, ri 11
would appear, but for the insidious j, '
tions of a,base wretch, the domestic 1$
ness of the nuble pair would pot | )av 7'
impaired; the se iarkiion would never k
takeh place: and England would not
have tu lament for the nioSt noied of i
Jicce
lia
I'll!
(lie
Intuit
The real cause of this occurrence origin
ated in jealousy on the part of Lord Byron., sons.
lierLulyship was filled with constant sus- When the.fact of the separation of
pi ions »f the fidelity of her Lord ; these', truly illustrious lord Byron fro* his j 1
doubts.il is said, had been infused into reached the public ear, the most im!
her uiind by a favorite cotijiilaiit, who had. curiosity prevailed in evfcry circle oh
jprli
<ew
kupe
r Hi
lilars
been her governess, and liad coniiuued to os to the cause. Humor soon placed
reside witli her, after her marriage, ip the innocetit Mrs Manly n, innocent as t 0
capacity of a friend. This person, actua charge,at least,before the eyes «fth eW(
ted, one would imagine, by the spirit of a i a« the guilty instrument of so mucli
fiend, fm med the design, from some hel- rv; and her name passed IVum one t
; ne secretary ot me » rea»u,y» «»y Hsh motn uf d - roving the domestic ther witli Xhi fleetness or the wind ,
gta‘c” millC ^ to tl ,e presuletiey o te ul J felicity of the nnble pa , nod**' whose roof seived object of public reprobation,
ivtil H Crawford: A statesman of coufutn 'she was a lojoumer. This fmale Ingu i- a emtidenev imparted by ml
Ui'ei
Just'
inline,[
commenced by vague imput.itipns, dark iu- which defies danger, arid winch battle
uetnl es, and damnable surmises, respect- resentment,numatterhi.w terrific itssl,
ing Lord Byron, who»e every action she, or its magnitude. Mrs Manlyu lie,ml
A
iflxbi
Puin
vuur
|.f Vi
Ltnv
Jfruai
name pronounced in connettioii
crime by which she divided twoheartslj
ed to each other by the most seutimei
A J'oufhhcepsie. .V, T.
ll'iveo wtiao* younj girts uml old ma d-,—
May tlie be Marys ilf piety, Manilas ill iiulustry,
nU Uuchcis in beauty.
At Portsmouth, JV* H.
The Fail—“Tlufr faults arc ours—their vir
tues are their own.”
Jit Staunton, Conn-
Crawford and El wards—virtue and
vice
Walter L >wrie and Janies Mnnroe. The
one caniehff with tt/' g colors: theolhei ut
■ lie little end of lhe horn-'
Wm. H. Otawfurd. unai lee by the weal
tliy, unnoticpd by the powerful, heir to no
one, lie S' '‘>d aboe; hon -sty lor his guide
industrv for his re9ou;ce.
watched will; tlie eye “fan Argos, to mis
represent with the coni and calculating
malevolence of a demon. She tit length
go- so complete »« akcend nicy over the and endearing ties*. Sfawa’g howeven
mind of Lady Byron, tliat her ladyship to the crisis, and she tifetei mined to q„
was incapable of viewing any thing, except the ylyrni of public rage, satisqed that
through the jaundiced medium in which consciousness of her purity, as regar,
this monster chose to present it Though the impu'ed charge, would befrieutl Im
Lord Byron, previous to nis nuptials with the exigence At this time Mrs. M at
Miss Noel, daughter of Sir Ralph Mtlba.-ik was engaged ai Drury-lane. She was
Noel, hail lived a very free and dissipated flounced >m an e ening shurtly sobst-qui
life yet it is asserted by his most intimute M the separation of (lie noble nair. L
friends that no mun could have been more
,i d in his.conduct tliun h • was uf-
kliu
. . . W^ai * happy to state that the dam,
kvbuli W i- i.ooiineuci d attbf Cuoal Batin
x)" • "‘i -d . v iooi i>ing lastjiifiim 11 o’clock,
wa* fi.iisjn-tl thaFeveni. g, and the wa'er
let in. W mentiqp tliis fact to the credit
of J»e ivi' k'inMi .ami overseer. It is now
said, that 'f the lurk be rebuilt "tily so far
as i» has given way.it will he fiMaied in
ab mt six weeks; bu: if wholly rebut't, as
sve ar< ipcltueti to think it ought io be. up-
sv„ <1* of two months v. ill elapse bef.ne it
can b:: again used. Jllbauy lh muciut.
wmt
Hiot flattie of the Boyne ti£c—O
AI mil i> ulin non - , it In-iiig the .anniversa
ry of,the Battle of the. Bay m, a number of
l:is»i;Pr-testuiit.s, untlertnok to celebrate
’tbeday.in.tht4ffe.ee country, which cares
tint ‘i • usit for King YViMiain, the Battle of
the B yne, Vinegar Hill the S uarts, oi
Fi n.iugem-tH. 1 hey ..ssetnbled at (ireen-
Svicii, with drum and fife, and flags, ant)
grog, anri beiuming turbulent at id disor
deiiy. they excited the ire and indignation
of tlie Irish Oatlmlics, who hoisted an em
bl itnatic. l flag, obtained a drum anti fife,
fumed an nppo-ition procession, and
i " parties having coma in contact, a furi
o/i-fijjht ensuad which r suited in sundry
b-i ifen hiads and bloody noses, together
Ws'llmany violent and rtveogeful expres
feimi* C'OTipla'nts wde made against
thirty th'-ee rioters, who were bound over,
to take heir trial fop fiot and assault and
;Bit ter y.
This case we do not view in the light of
a.Tam and J '<y, spree. We feel indig-
nans.a* the w iple aft'iir, and do sincerely
trust that afl > o iceroed in thf« disgraceful
ti 'OsactTon. wiH’b* made to feel the pow-
jttful at m of the la w. ^
tt'- >• - A .J - Mv. i7th,lnst.
Wm. H. Crawford, ins ViVtue' am.1 iiiter-rilv
have triuoiphc l over the, roulcvolenci; of In*
enemies: a,a;, he enjoy tlu- highest lionors with,
in the gift ol the people. ‘ A
»Vm. H. Crawtiird—Tlie cloud which liis ei e
.idct recently ihvuj'ht was Rath, ring over lorn
lias vanished 'ike mi*' before tin mnrni 'garni;
ami lie now stands r< ve iled io a clear sky at
high twelve; Glory attend him
At Hath Sprintpr. Fit.
Crawford ; Shielded, by the bucaler of inno
ccnce,lhe shafts of envy and maltgnit; fall harm
less around linn
Win H Crawloid—His talents, experience,
and ptihlic services, virtue and political integri
ty, entitle him to the highest honor Ids country
can b< stow.
Wm H. Ciawfbrd, Impervious to the tooth
of Muiic>. : toe pore Kepubiican : the able Sec
retary: the honest man.
“The Flying Parthian:’: Whose poisoned ar
rows ihri.wii behind him, and glancing from a
colossal tower of adamant, have Wounded ou*y
the assailant “His oath, let it speak for itself”
1 lie Honest Candidate for the m-xi Presiden
cy—When assaiicd y the minio s of Executive
patronage, lie wih shake them > {f, “as does the
bon the dew drop from bis inane.”
It Dinvndtiic, Va..
Wm H Craufi. d—Si elded ny the buckler of
innocence and tiutlyilie '‘poisoned, arrows” of
envy, prepared for his destruction, full harmless
at bis feet.
At Prince Ge-rge'* Va.
Niuian Edwards and the \ I) conspiracy,
bud soil cannot produce good fruit.
“Shame, th. consequence of guilt,
Shad mutilateThe name lie’s built
On Hoin-r’s ihreatenul fall-;
it liiisi trembing or. the yawning grave.
He’ll then the wor d’s forgiveness cra-e,
And bow at Pluto’s call ”
W m H Ci awfoitl. Secretary of the 1 Treasury
—Malicious persecutors wooid have deatrnyed
him, but he was snielded by the sceptrrs of vir-.
tile and honor
At Elkton, Aid. ■
Senator Lowrie: He Lands where lie did, higli
in thf estmnttion of Ins coniTrymen
Our’riext Presideo : May we select the firm
patriot, able statesman and rigid economth
In the selection of men fur principal offices, a
regard slicu.o be hal to politics, as
“probity and talents.”
John Q.imey Adams—“Let who will be King,
I will be Vicar of llray ”
Jacks- n and A.lams : Hickory and Willow.
The Adams Dynasty: One has been more
than enough. <
A> Athens, Ga.
Wm H Crawford. ; A roan whose integrity of
character, whose pure republican principles,and
whose brilliant talents have enabled him to rise,
superior to all the machinations and conspiracies
of hi» ungetterw: 'r&snies.
'Though an Adams can write,
Though^ Jackson can fight,
And Clay be powerful at persuasion,
We choose Crawford, a man
Who justice can scan,
To.presidp o’er the fate of this nation.
Drunk standing, 12 cheer*— President'* March.
The tree < f A'mericah liberty : may it never
he divested of its verdant foliage by such Tariff
Poneys, as Henry Clay
May the supporters of the accursed Tariff Oil
be the first to receive its most dire effect
A report has been put, in circulation by
some ofthe pa tiiin prints, that the At
T RNEY (iESEIlAL IVOs ubllUt tO be cltorgetl
.tempo iml), t»y me Executive, with ilie
du'iesof Secretary of the ’Treasury, We.
tu'e auMtonz. tl tootsie that this report is un
true, tmJ Hut the President c.intemplaie*
ito such step; indeed, rtiimproved and al
most l estored uealth of the ^ecreta-y of die
IVeasury wo .Id now vender such a men
sure entirely unnecessary, even had his
former indispo-iri iii mnde its propriety at
all probable.—JV‘at Inf.
ST. LOUIS, JUNE 7.
Jlfare Indian New*'—vL V squ,--, jus'
from the Uppe. , M.- ouri, states diui five
men of Major Henry’s party, in doscemliog
the Platte, were attacked by a parly of Au
fickaree Indians—and that three, Moose,
Chapman and Bias-, wore killed; that the
others, Dutton arid Marsh,"m.ide dn-ir es
cape, and arrived at tne Coiiici' B! fli'.
They state tha r M ijo, Hen< v ha- built a
foit at the mouth ol tne B g Horn— that a
Mi W^heeler Vva killed by .» white b.*4t.
Capt. Smith, wit i some of the party, had
crossed the mountains.— : Eitquirer.
ret
vas,
I..
Wy,
*' ‘Utk
ijitm *'• '■
mm-j t
rtP?Tlie poorer n man is, the mo-e necessity
thri'e is for hts being U.tnesL A rich knave
.'may,'perhaps, prosperTo- n while in.jynrld
ly b >f a poor knave will Soon jia*c
rls filth' cri-di' as-C.'is , ..tit! out only suft'er
b .i,d>Vier(ri6 all the evijs which jorV'erty ohii
M‘ ct - ' * ••
ter -is tnariiaoi’, And ut the precise lime
of lie quarrel which took place between,-
th - parties, which terminated in llieir tier-
na separation. . .
.V this peiiod lord,Byrnn was one of the.
committee of Drury lane theatre, and fre
quently had theatrical persons, both male
and female, calling at his icsidence on aff
airs connected with the committee. This
circuinstance was artfully seized upon by
the person Who was the cuofiil;ti<te o flatly
By-on, arid was converted hy her into a
menus of still further deluding her lad y
ship’- mind laird Byron was represented
as having affairs of gallantry, with several
actresses. As "trifles light as ai>‘ are, to
he jealous, c uiirmalions strong as proofs
of holy writ,” so a trivial matter which oc
curred tenfled to inflame'(he init.tl of Indy
Byroii, already prepared by the machina
tions of the person afl ve alluded to
The lieiutifh M Mard vn. at that time
a member of (he Drury lane company, had
occasion to call on lord Byrtm 4t hi- rest,
deuce, relative to some theatrical buxinejis,
and was shown into his lordship’s (ib-ai v.
Do ing her stay, there came on a dreadful
storm • f rain ; add when tie lady was about
to-depurt ; lord ByfbnHent a servAnt to pro
cure a hackney coach. There not bjing ft
single coach tube found, his lordship po
littly ordered his carriige toconvey her
home. Lady Kyron,who hud received inti
mation that Mrs. Manly i wasio the hou-e,
on learning tiiat the carriage wav or
dered tor (lefe, directed the Servant to
say Ihqt his Itpdship’s qairisge l»«d besri
lent, arid was abroad. ■••Then,” said lord
Byron, who immediately suspected tflit
this was air excuse arising from Hie jealous
mind of his lady, and herconsrquent disin
clination (hat such a conveyance should he
provided for the femalestranger, with pome
itnputuosity, “let lady Byron’-* carriage be.
.iiiMantly got reatly^’ Lady Byron’s an
swer to this wa-> “go, and tell your mk-ter
that Mu. Mat'dvo shall never ride in a
carriage beltingihg to me.” He' eupon I rd
From- tlie Richmond Compiler.
Can these Tests be tiqm?
Ffyou see a man od a womao, for little.,
sometimes no, occasion, carping and find-
ind fault, and corrorlingeach olhet, in pub- Bymn, wil'c giea' sang frnid, observed
lie company, you may be suiefAeyare man that as M-s. Mitrdyn could not be procure
and wife ed any kind of conveyance home, she
il y-oi.see a lady and gentleman in the should stay and dine. Dinner, was at
same; coach,Sitting bv each other-, in the l -ngth announced and the noble lord led
mo t protound silence, the one looki ig -ut Mr». Mardyn to the dining-room, where la-
at one window, and «’ e other at live oppo- j ilvBy on nad jupt preceded them,
site one, be assured they nee man and wife. j. ' O vt’i«*r entrance, he presented Mrs.
Ifyou see a lady accidentally fet lall a ; M-irdyn to his lady, who, with an air and crisis,’’
g| ive ora handkerchief—and ageiuleman.; manner manffestingtbe deepest indigna-l It was not the iriatter, but-thri impte* 1
woo sits nex' to her tell her of the circmn- ( lions, made some caustic observations on I manner, of this appeal which produc-'
stiinr-e, set them down tor man anil wife. (Mrs Mardyn’s character, and the object of. effect unpuralled in a public.ibealre.-
If uUM •% lull U iniiik^n Ill/Iiltn it, .. k,....a ' I 2.1a 1 L.. A. 1 . rill. . « a •/ • . . ' . . ' J l.a
t'l the separation of the noble' pair, (u
part in a comedy of F.i quhar. The h
arrive..; the minute; the moment; and
appeared! It was an awful hour, an »»..
moment to her!'Scarcely had she rleart
the wing of the stage, when a donf: niaj
and, as it appeared, an unappeasable bui
of indignant vergeance would have cotn|i
led her to reti e* The house wiiscioiMl
to excess. The audience paricularly
box audience, were vociferous and resu
in their endeavours to h ull her (run;
stage- The pit rose ns a single man,
galfetfles vehemently exclaimed ngaistl
called upon het instantly to retire;
charged her, without any disguise of
guage. Vvitli the frailties and Ihe worst vitj
uf her sex.
A G'-eciain dame could not have bon
her suffering \Viih more fortitude, or
English female her bittmti"n with it ore jm
priety of denie«nor, than did Mrs. Mardi
in this trying Imur She was equal io
however. The call upon her to witll|fl
was «<-et, on her part, by her advance toil
very foot-lights of the stage. Her itepv
(tit'.epitl. and -he waved her hatid, clai^
ing to be heaul, asshe.rairie forwaid lot
view of every member of the uudieocj
Her first words.were, “Nay, I will
retire, with life, under undeservedobloq«|
l wiH.i must be heard!” H-cr manner
• lie awe mf ionooence ahout it I
voice was not only bold and undauiiteilil
was mi igled with aM that was pathetic I
appeal Tlmugh it was firm, it iva* afl
feminine, and tlm beauty of the auflrr
auTLtil.e^jihl«<‘ingye)||^roi^lUttt<ieiq>'
she stood, soon checked outrage, and i
ted Httentiom A B ifisli aodieiire isa i
uiue' epitome of the B'ltish pntion:itixt
the Homan satirist considered a ltuffl
crowd, in which tlie union «f all claeses*
presented, not alone the vices, but the«
toe*, of the illustrious community <if'l
Cominunwealth. There wasin the .ai' 1
Mrs; Mardyn n repelling, p wer, which,
it weie, dpposing force to force, stilled I
sioirn which threatened her destrjictii
I o’a moment,tnd. as by criumou con«e^
a silence, as fearful ns the late cotnmolw
reigned; and the words which broke'
the auditory were, “I am .'.ri unprotec*
female, anti l thown myself upon, he
tection’ of a British audieqicei If is n"
characteri'stjcof a Briton'to put do»
unheard, a helpless woman. I am inner
of the charge made agliinst me{ and l >'
to every manly heart .for aupphrt to
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Ifyou see a lady, whose blooming beau-j her visit, and.burst Tom- tlje room The
John Forsyth, who possesses (he unbending
sternness of a Cato, the. benignant integrity of
Fabliaus, the literature of a Fox, and the irigt*
nuity of a Godwin ; may'the character of the in
dividual in whom are concentrated these- enobl-
ing virtues and praise orthy qua)iftc»tions,
dwelt on by his cotemporaries and success
with enthusiastic admira lon-,
The w vices of General Andrew Jackson-
Long to be reme mbered by every warm hearted
"rid patriotic Airteno:ii>, not nut sufficient (of
t-l.^nwertxs) *.o ensure lu him the Ftesidency.
ty attacts the notice and jidmiriitipn ofeve-
ry person pie-tent, except one particular
gentleman^ who instead of paying her that
at tention wh'n':h her charms inspire, i* not
only indifforeht but rough in hi* manners,
depend upon it they arewidtrt and Wife.
If you see agenHeman and, lady Walk
ing the fields—and instead of having their
arms leaked' pacing the grouud.sotne twen
ty yards apart, in a di ect line, the gentle
man perhaps *ti idiug over a si) le, and still
g -ingon sans ceremonie. without waiting,
fur his fair cninirianioj), y >u may swear
they are man and wife.
Ifyou seea gentleman arid lady constant
ly thwarting etch oilier, all the while un
der the honied appellation of * my dear,”
“ toy life,” &i; take my word for it they
are man and wife.
If in fine, you see a gentleman and lady
showing the least politeness to eaph'other,
I am sorry to conclude, that tfley ure man
and wife. .
The more fashionable they ire,generally,
perhaps the letts! civil and polite.
{>/ course, ‘ there are exceptions every
way-—But a/as, do not .the cases here de
tailed, constitute the rule, not the excep
tions f
.1- HYMEN.
coiiscinusness of his integrity of conduct,
and tlie in{u*tice of lady Byron's suspi
cions, roused in turn a momentary, though
perhaps, a too warm resentment in the bo
som of his Jordsiiip, and as lie followed his
New York,,June.— Redo»-ni*i«p . .
acquaintance—Two ped^strain tVavriHI
lady to the door, he betrayed more of de- i havipa very harmoniously passed tliroo{|
Mardyn subsequently was proved, bey"
a doubt, to have been entirely innocen'l
regarded any criminality wiijh'lbrd Byrot
tan J ID Mie , hd ur-.iqjru lliuip U| ug*.j »«•' T hoi iHuuviuaiy jiwu.v-.
fiance, even, thau reproach, and quicklv PensylvaDis, arrived together at PM'**
M
slapped It to as lady Byron retired'.
This was too much fur a woman full,
of love an4 passion, and with ano.
ther feeling superinduced by both. She
re-entered.. Her proud spirit was de
picted in her countenance, and, with
a commanding air, and a firmness and de
termination f om which she never after-
wauls relaxed, she exclaimed, *'l leave you
forever: Never will I live with that triso
again!” These Were the last words lord
Bytort ever heard his lady utter; he saw
her now foy. the last time !' The carriage,
which had been gotten ready by -bis lord-
ship's subsequent orders, for Mrs Mardyn!
Served to couvey Ids lady from Ids house,
to returh no more! She tlirewa mantle over
her shoulder's; fled; as it Were, from her
hobie; slepLhastily into her cljalriot, and
drove to he father’s residence, leaving the.
astonished husband, and the almost faint-
, ing cause of so 'hjich domestic disquieude,
iviapt in Cbnlusiou and astonishment.
U‘: •! ' ’ ” ‘ // \
pltia, and while sitting ata tavern drink's
one “fthem suddenly darted his-hat' 1 '"
the breeches pocket of the other, H " 8,r .a
his watch and money, arid ran ott._
fleeced traveller, unable ,t<i overtake^
logiiish companion, left Philadelph |f
thiv city, and enjoyirig the Fourth I
in a ituinner rather riotous, he was 1
up and put info Bridewell; vvhen,l»
behold,ttinong'"'a hundred fellow P r,9l ’ n .
he recogni/-itig the thief, his com pa"
through Pennsylvania,' who had been
imprisoned for similar disorders.
the alarm,a.n’ci. upoii searching, hts ' •“
wfi found; and thus, by being irnpt''',,
himself, he recovered Tie
part of his sto^n 1 yvwer\y.—Nat> ’
Thomas H. Fletcher, the author, of ^
Political " Horse Race.’'is a
Elector in.the District of WfehWfSV J
ilessee. .Hfit-liai'dijcliired
auppott jpCrawford.—•
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