Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political — Alexandria [Va.], 1810-07-28 00:00:00, page 2

,_ si : _si sissf'sictsiWand'c-rer.
..rsin In the nine-et. of my-dazctr,.
siTanger,-'_l have lost my home:
si'Y-Veary; wandering. old and grey,
Thmfdressnberefore. do [man],
-*'O*eiss- thy meuniassins, snnk in blood,
__Are the wave! ol ruin hurl'd;
;fLike the waters ol'a flood,
. -—-Rolliosig round it buridd world."
\ . ". 'ssss'ﬂz'zgfzherd. ss
* Yet wi}! time the deluge stsiop;
Then may Switzerland be blest :
On St. Getlmrd's' hoary top,
ct'Sha'llct (be Ark of Freedom resi."
-si- Bntssidegeaded sppt ofearth,
ct' si-Z'hou arcd'wixzsieclandctno more.
Wundrrer q/ Swrsitze-rlnnd and-lzisctfamr'ly .
cond-sting- qsltts Wife, his Daughtcr and ,
"hisjyaung C/zsi'ilsidrc'n, emigratingfrom their .
country in consequence of its suly'ugan'onsi -
ct by t/lsie French, in '1798, arrive at the cot
"si'tagc of aS/zeplzerd, beyond the fr'anticr-s, "
Holzere'they are hospitably' entertained. ' , ;
— She-þsihf'ra'. ssss ss si
" 'W'andei-er! whither dost thou—roam ? l
_ Weary Wandqrer, old and grey ?
Wherefore hast thou lest mine home,
in the sunne: ofcthy day ?"_ si
.. **._£-1-'-> , . ..
13 simine inns a_wife ensold,
Feigning in 'the wesikemb'isiace ;
_ _ me doþuglsisiter's charmsis behold,
siWitÞsiexing in 'that. widow'd face.
:Spoﬂse, [bring a suﬀering guest,
'ct'ss'Wich his family of grief ;
' siIid che—weary pilgrims rest, ss
{field, 'O yield them sweet reliefff
' She/zard's Wife
-' 'a ] will yield them sweet relief ;
,Weary pilgrim; !; welsome here ;
sissctct'fsi' : hese lierctinfnms—O their Size,
, 'orlky of the race of TELL,
_ :le the battle's 'fiehcst fire,
Jb bishouu'try's battle—sell."
_ _. _ \ - She/zherd:
' :" Switzerland then "gave thecsibirtb ?
" . _ ' sisi- H'Ta'nsideþrn'.
" ". Aye. 'uvas Switzessf'land of yore ;
" "No 'I—"ereparably lost,
_ On the day that made us slaves;
'Fi'eedom's Ark. by tempests tost,
ss— Founder'dintsshe swallowing Wayes." .
TSM/zhercl.
"" XVeleosi'me-Isi "Wandczfer, acts shew-m,
'All m}? blessings to par-take ;
_ . ct si'S/zcþherd.
. sin Hoste, recruit the sailing fire,
,Righ the winter faggots raise ;
See the crackling ﬂames aspirc'si!
'Osihow-sichccrfully they blazc .'
. MWG Doth" frr manam. ct
wsazettc. 5 be!/ass. \ si
;Wpuxrsimﬂaa.
. ] * ﬀmx . _. . 'si
- . WANDERER 9: ldssWITZ'ERLAND. si:
ctBtsssisiTLNzass MWTGQMERY. — '
ct PART' !. f- ,
sisiF-Qn lsihe westcrn ltills dsnr
" 'ctwfiinglmgers with delight,
Vhile she views her- favorite eiar,
Yfightening, on the bsirow os—night.
Yet thriccctvelcome tossmy heart,
'ssFor thine in jur'd country's— sake.
. Here, tho' lowly'be my lot,
Emer freely; freely share ,
All the comforts of my cot, __ —
"Humble ahelter, homely (are.
si mountain in the canton of Uri, the birth place
of Svnu ludependcnccss ' si
erlcomsiessfamily of grief : .
'"KVele'osime to my warmest cheer."_
Moon-ders! new forget \ ourCal'e,
And till hopper-board be crown'c}.
'Chsely' "draw your fire-side (hairs;
. Form thesi dear domestic round."
n.]fshc prayers of broken hearts
Rise acceptable above.
.Heavcn shall take the wand'rer'sis part;
Heaven rcssvard the str-nger's lovcssff
, , ss " siss lYandcrer.
' H'anderer;
si_si " Hent thy smiling daughters bring;,
' sing those rosy Iuds of thine;
"L'-t them-mingte in she ring.
7 With then poor lust bebes of mine."
_ si
' it. Gothn'd is the name of the highest
si ss .ss 'ssa ])gjjy ssGazette, ssss'ctsi
, _-ct-sichm1ct UPOU'UCAL
sinil'nn "inn sirr—iisiunrb'mss -- 1
ssctfsssctA MUB 1. si—S'ctNO WD' sin;-14; -siss._4
si- Read—cured, Jetcndﬂ'c.
" 'H-si'an'rfcrcr.
"
"si" che the ring, my girls anddel:
This enchanting circle, this .
Binda the Sosieia'l loves and ]oys' , "
_'Ti_8_ the feiry-ring of bliss! "
" O ye loves andjoys . 'that sport
Pln the fairy rising of bliss,
()st with me ye held your court* ,
! had once at home like this?
Sli'UCl-Z with horror stiﬀnncl p:— le,
V\ hen the ch os bre ks on high,
All that sivicw it'lr-m1 the vale,
' All that hear it coming, die ;
In a day and hrur accurst,
ss'O er the wretch d lsim ! of TELL,
! Thus t' ie Gallic ruin bmst,
Thus the Gallic glsitcier fell! "
I
L " Hush that melancholy strain;
-\Vipe those unavailing tears .' _
s .
\Vhen plunclering armies take the field,
And treason's blootl-stuin'cl trophiesctfict":
4 T he Patriot's soul, nnssborn to yield: 1
' (;lories in Frecdom's cause to (lie ;
With bold indiﬀerence taught to seen
Death, and the slavcs who dread its pow'r,
By wrongs provok'd he feels the Man,
, This cheers the Patrioc's Dying Hour. "
4! For home ! sond source of all that clmrms, 1
The martial warrior's bosom glows ;
) Indignant braves the war's alarms,
To hurl destruction on his foes.
-E'en 'midst the sight,— a hope perceives
Serenely meets death's chilling pow'r ;
The thought, preserved his home he leaves,
Cheers the brave Patriot's Dying Hour. T
,. '" Proud to revenge his county's woes,
Inspir'tl by HCM and Liberty,
He feels e'en as the life stream ﬂows,
si It ﬂows to make his children free.
Heav'n aids the Spirit that she gave,
To vanquish base oppression's pow'r :
Those rights secnr'd, he sought to save,
Cheers the brave Patriot's Dying Hour."
"Bountisul my fer-mer lot
As my native country 's rills ,
The soundations os'my cot
Were her ectverlasting kills.
' I' a þulse but throb ctalarm.
"Head.ong down the steep they fall;
--l or a pulse will brectk the charm
Buunding, hunting, bun>ing all.
Like lightsining- ﬂesh his ardent eyes,
The foes ot l-"reedom to engage,
Fierce to the sanguine combat (ﬂies,
Furious umidst the battles rage,
Zealous his country 'a cause to elasp, 1
" Whom treach'ry's bloodcthounds would tle
vour,
1- Her rights to rescue from the grave, ,
ChEers the brave Patriot's Dy-ing Hour. i
si-But those s-tctf'eems no longer pour
Rich abundance round my lands;
And my father' s cot no more
On my fathcr' : mountain Stands:
4
'Tts the pritilege of woe.
Thus her an; ttish to impart;
And the tents that steel) ﬂow
- Ease the agonizing heart."
' ' si Slitjzherd.
" Yet Suspend (! y grief a-vhile (
See the plenteous tak: le 'c1mm ",(I
For Rent,
A very convenient three story brick dwell
ing HOUSE, on Henry, betWeen King and
Duke streete. Possession may be had im-'
mediately. Apply (next door) to
( Jerome Plummer. ,
July 27, " " " gage ;
sii'shese, with soul- sustain.= mob-bread,
My patelnal fields, aﬂord;
()n such fare ot—zr fathers fed-—
-Hoaty Pilctgtim. ' bless the board. "
But! of the sits: Part.
T More properly the" Avalanchesct; lim
mense accumulations of ice and knew, balanc
_ed on the verge of the mountains,in such sub
tie suspence, that, in the—opinion of the net-.
tives, the tread 01 4 traieller may bring" them
down m (lesttuction upon him. 'l he Giuciets
are more petmanent masses of me, and soun
ed rather in the telle) ., than on the summit of
the Alps.
By an hundred winters piled
When the Glaciel 'sT dalk with death,
Hang o en precipices wild.
llang—Lsnspendecl by a breath:
" Nay, permit me to comptain,
'sis the ptitiiege of )eurs .
Cheese srun'rinOuntain (Tairies prest,
\Vhole'somc .(etbs ttttritious toets,
Henc) from the wile b(- e : m st,
Cheeting wine and ripen (! fruits ,,
And my nis—e' s end curing smite
Beams 3105) welcome round.
ÞWW'si-oi—M-l ' M'Amn—n ]
THE PATRIO s'S {DYI} (TG IssiOUR.
ct Wandcrcr.
Mefiherd ; ctct _ .
!! andcrs'r.
Sh ]2herd.
;ssn'f
. ctss
—
i - ] si- " From thbsisissRdlez'g/z'fiat':
ffss "ssct'-,'.sssi'sisiss SATURDAY SERMON
) " jesus wcþtlsi—jahn xi 85.
si "The interestingﬂlight in- which our-Sa
Viour is represented when minglingss his tesiarl -
with those of the disconsolate Mary, un
folds with peculiar attraction, that-charac
teristic' tenderness towards his creatures,
that infinite" tomþassion for their suﬀerings, _
which -he continued to feel and to exhibitl
through the whole" tenor of his life."-"f'Whssile ;
we contemplate only the wonderfui miracles si
which he accomplished 'sor'thsse'fomdation!
of our saith, we can approach him only, to 5
acknowledge and siwsiorshiþ him as the Son of ;
God. ' And again, when 'we, reﬂect upon :
the exalted ctdignity of his' character, 'the un- .
deviating rectitude of his life, we seellthat !
We may imitate him as our example, but
can never hope to attain his' perfection-s:
We 'may besicontinsiuall'y prdgressing towards
him, but mu5t still had him far beyond 'our
reach. Even the pe'rst'tasive eloquence of:
those lips, Which " spake is never man '
spake," while it encourages our-hopes, and _
ianimates our zeal, inclines us to behold him '
'rather in his divine, 'than in his human na 7
ture, to look up - t0']Esus CHRIST as a Be
ing', far above the _c_on_1pre'nension of man. f
But when on the other hand, We ,view in ss
him, our own let-lings made more, perfect;
when We behold him blending with the sub
limity of his character, those little charitie's :
of life, by which our onsin hearts are inﬂu- "!
enccd, thuse'tender sympathies which unite ;
the soul of earthly Objects so ssclosely to one "
another; tvhen we behold him, losing the ;
title of Master, in that ctsios'the comtnisserat- ?
'ing stit-nd ; unbending from thessmuj-ctsty (if
his divine nature, and melted into tears at
the sight of _ those 'sussffi:r_inssgs he was about
to relieve,siit is'then that nietorsigetthe great
ness that ovetsiwhelms us and we dwell upon'
him with unceasinssg ss interests; we, love to
contemplatesi that tender sensiht'siity which
brings him so near to oursctlxt 5, that conde
scending goodness v. hich binds him so deep
Iy in on. means. it is thsin that wssc so 'c's
ticntly tle-sin to catch ? isiorticn of that :sipisi
rit, which was -.--Ver had} to st'tnpsifzhize in
the sorrows, Oi'C-ctsiltls ; \- bt'CUmc auxious
to 'rst-tzzbit such 3 13 ir-gsi. and we sL't'i that
w — had m-Z'si r have (if/t'acc- i.:z /z sfat'or than
the {;ﬄictions of another, thougfi momcma
ry, Wcrc prcscntsi-d to his view, he is" then
,- disﬄaycd to us in all the poignzmcy osgrief,
and devoir} of every interested" motive;
" groaning in spirit," butsccking to restore
happiness to that bosom, which ciil then was
.inconsolable. _ .
i
0 <l
jsssiasssisssss (: .ctzz _ .
l ; .}, ,... Lsi' ,..sisi, :; , : 31 5
tsis si . s ctsisie si.__.si3 m (Lr U:ulourzz
charactss sin !! :zr: ;zaz'inctsisilah'sulculzted
to inspzrc us vssz-Z'r; '..si.:z Zsim.-.-r Shfu' b neve
olcnst Which _, sisi sisi '.' :n'nly sih good of
its ()!)jL'Cs- I., (by. si-ussctl} (A l'q'lfss Christ;
we cannot dzsz-crn on}; of those sclfish sad-si
ings which too c-su-P. iaxfimncc CUr best ac-'
nuns. ' We: be hold hun (orcu-lling—his dwn
uncxnmplcd s-ssctnﬀ sings whh 'that calm mag- ct
'nanimicy Wthh dWc It only upon :}.c tmivcr- 4
ur—
"telligcncer, with some delectable remarks
sasil good xhat would rcsi'sz'ﬂx from d1em,ctsisiu1d
which the (errors of death-'ctixsrlf 'could nor
letter.—Freerrzan's Your-nal.
[From the Blatimore Whigj
MARVELLOUs—AND NOT MARVELLOUS.
(liqtunb si-Vrssc behold him insiudﬀd & scmg- '
ed, vct no tear cloudcd his eye. "' juc when ss
the utmost of our p'owtsir to relieve their
but'sitlt-ns; like him, to' sooth and bind up
the broken and hopeltss heart; to suﬀer no
impediment, hoWever great, to arrest our
progress towardsssthis holy Bting; to per
mit no dangers, opposition or fatigue, to
deter us issromsi perseverlrctg in the good that
lt is this divine example, which should
also excite us to that ::ctive twrtue which
{Vllh ll]()86 YVhU m(*urn,,, but to cnchVor to ;
encouraged it by his heavenly promise—
" Blessed are the merciful, for they shall
distinguished the " meek and lowly ]ESUS."
from the Whig, the Aurora, and the Bal
timorc American, by way of þreface. To
those who love high seasoned dishes, it
must be singularlypalatable. Our readers
will hear in mind that the last document we
published was Mr. Gallatin's explanatory
obtain mercy."
"O—
rS'ymptcsimsi-r as 0þpugnatian.-—We con.
clude the documents from the National In.
is set before us; and though it may not be;
in our power to raise another Ictazmsius from
the grave, yet we may be assttred'that we
have no good disposition which the benevo
lencc of GOD will not call into action, and
to every act of kindness he has not only an
n'sieJted the greatest earthly satisfaction, but
It should teach us, like him, not to " mourn
How can itsibe accounted for, that two
plain sarmers or mechanics will understand
each othersssapeech or writing—but our gre at
dt lomatic charathrs consume a great deal
o__ time, words, inhand paper, in carrying
--..,--.._ w.
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on :] correspondcnce to seemed in
8: nse they under.:tood gane another la:
vious conversatzon or 'qgrrespmdenffi
Mr. Pinkney andss Mr. Canning but sisi'
:! long medel _ siof courtesy and That
about the apprehension or misnppssffi;
"of their respective siepistles. Whssn it"
the' supssﬂ-.e;lc*gant stuﬀ, Isall deem in]
'with-ss-pla'm dealing- There is Stssmffitsi
mysterious in made;—[or, as any llctl
logist knows. there is no good reason ss'.
the word black (night not have been Usird
express an ldt? 9! white; or vice tsiezssu
Surely, then, it 18 nor Wondcrsul, that
tom-.d men should in a fit of abstmcsil.
'miStake one phrase for another. m
might, indeed, be something like :sifficw;
in the thing; but great menmusc have si
indulgenct—particulmly when in comm
ior the Weather gage in diplomatic l'ct'tli
. they sail on a-thc—usand tacks, pnzzlc 1th
selves, pose the spectators, and load.
reckoning."sictl say; it is not so strangu
'that thcctvsimqnire, when the battle iso
"what latitudesiand longitude they wucj
{or it must always be remembered, shatz'si
ssbeaut) osis dlplomatic Writings conslst inc'sisi
(nisilong words, feW'jdeassi-si-incomprchsi
ssitblcnc ss. __
'si'sisi Zct'aving tlzsiusss'msiade 'a new 'scrt ospm
ment w_ith charity to ctiticism', the read:
can travel as [ar'acts the maid got: withom,
(5? to point the way to the cffisijsisil litl'sitt
which M r. Erskihe' g-ssrote tsin Mzss Cannlz;
conce'rning sum-9 nni-fficial co-siss_ Hr'sauict'
which he 'hfid held with Mr. Smith, Msi
' Madison and Mr. Gallutin. ('ztnnixxg'z;
stan'tlctxsiinstructssshtm to msigociacc: en Ctm'
sicontlituzns ; but he Sendi him 3 32th
(St inssstr'tn;_tic)m si?" the same time. The ::
mut'sitblc instructions are" published; and
Would'see'm that Cunuing had either mia
'(lsixstuo'd Erskinc-O'r 'Ersk'zne had me:;
" th t'stood Mr. G-xllatin— Or MhGnllaJnhz
(inn hisSim'plc-f innocent; Hand;-ring whyf
' confounded indlrect 'with direct treacle;.
there 'v'e'as 'Zomethizxg 'confo'tmdedly obliq.
in them"; 'or the rc-pitition. ..
" tisxcate, that his siconcEptinn or propasiti.
("t'/"as " direct , ' nhd "so all wasf sznouthtd
' not tell Well for the esi 'ecutivE-r "icerstbi
si standing bctwccn him and Mr. Gall uttn
Our readers are informed that fh'ss
ccding remarks were written cursoslli'sisi;
ten-day morning before the Natioml si
gencer was received, containing ("O,-si
pers being part of the correspondcs'fe -
before the English house of lordi M.;
Erskz'ne—dctailing a (mite-rous 50rt 0
versati on with Mr. Gal/atin. "
83" N. B. ﬀGallutin publishes 310
fencc in the same paper, dared thect
April lust; and now wrung from h'm -
discovcry that his treacherous coﬄ'ct
were found out. The prayer of 3 " -'
; per, " Give us but light," has bcfﬂ'si
f answered. Oschc treachery oslh"
' postatc Gallacin, we have now ﬂfPPe
evidence. . ls Mr. Mzdison retafns
nother week in office, why, it "'I
' Vclloussi if not worse. Meanwh'lf'c
public read and ponder well thf'd
from Mr. Erskine's despatfha (miss
ingcon, Dec_._ 4,1_8_7083 The mJsiZss -
sioscxsiold dszcuments, when they have"
'cttsi—zng )
-thnt in their cnzwets ttions tut) nt'th'm
this 1: maerllous doctrine: but
41}?ng else to do. ct Gall (tlln 52) 5 Somecu.
ous thingsx) "cto E-s kin:; he ts sure, sole
"Vssc are curi )US however" to lrz-zn what'
been since salt-;} written and puhl shtﬄ
Eng'and on this mortisjing them-: I
we are also curious to learn wz at the s:
tary of our treasifxty meddles wzi h t-c
plomn tic '(luties which are assigned tfzﬂ
parate officer. By this impzrt'mtnccz
intr igue, our government and nationntsi
in a very contempzible liz-ht: our a.
seem to be entz'usted to an) body or to
bud). Vtse setsim to hwe no uniform
tem, no plan, no management, (on toossssisi
of it, whtch just amounts to the 53"
sipulatc hclorsichand that the lrgl latufesho
be (moved b) them. - Et'skmo too then!
assl v 28 fills, and there was no misund.
our present predicament, or [788
is not marvellous in the extreme?
voice of mart'ellnus man": uvres, WO
deeds wou 'd exhibit a marVellous SYOUF
seal whatever he would sign. wi:
w "
Some may mgue, that tne sccrfﬄl'
the treasmy is & fit .tgtctnt to settlc the?
ciples of a treaty , as having such msiﬄ
over members ol cnngress, that [let ".
which " goes aithcr "than had bccnsc;
Si'lsilttd b' the members of [lus admlel.
[: on , ' th ac. though the non- inurcoursc:
mi-ssht be (sins.-ned" as to "rsincectet
nmsc be done b) law, and not PFPsi'si'" to
a " couditsizsscm ufthe l-argct'tn. _ .sie le5
laturse must do th se things; nndctwat
e}: sscs-si-sis the prop siticn " in "it man
undcls: ood each (ther; but, th. that
us: for a while. But people will be turn
Erskine," to be sui'e, gave Gallatmac.
0? 17 are marvellous still.
t conduct.
An
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