The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1817-10-22
@isrelIany.
FRoM THE HARTFORD MEReURY.
FROM The REGiSY,ER or
HYAiE.E
MARRIED.


| RErupLIc.
| This young lady was married many years
sinrc 10 her present sposse, win whom she
hsd a vio!en, quarrel, living at open variance
with him Tor long time, and about three
years ago threatened TO sEPERAfE FokEvKR.
She wes ins,igated TO this outrageous conduct
by her elder sister aiassachuse,is, who, beng
jealous shrew, was never eou,enwe unless
she could rule every thing herself, and there
fore took desperate d,dgeoo because her sis.
tel Virginia was preferred 10y must Of the
family. The unfortunate disagreement, be.
tween Miss SlesdyhabiI snd her spouse was
ia train Of reconciliation last spring, and,
uaeere she insidious efforts CT certain cUn.
ning councillors Of wrath, was happily adjus-
ted TO entire Satisfaction on tho 18Th ot sep
rsmber past. The grand nup,iai festivities
will not, however, take place befo,e mex, May
as some Of The aforesaid s.,Ie seeking Ccun-
cillors caIm, by virtue Of lease, 10 hold pOs-
session Of The Hal OF Cere monies, called The
Council Chambei, until ,ha, time. The lor-
mer marriage was eonside'ed DO nesisly dis.
| solsed III every thing bot dame, tha, il WAS
though, proper to have the Marriage again.
This e,ent forms nse sSo in the annals
of Ntw Engsod, which VIII shortly, we ,fust,
thsn Is TO be found in the partial resemblance
fof tbeir nemcs. Now that Miss S,eadybabit
has ESCAPED from the leading g-slrings oi her
sister Nsssachusous, and Geelincd the fur.
iher guardianship Of Old England whose
views She begins TO understand, II IL suppos'
sed thai ii,ie Rnuda will free herself entirely
| from ths co,roI of the Essex Jun,o, and ev-
y n hal@n.ahy "sopd n,rn and true" Who be-
- ~ hIe al xyl
opcnMfr eyes oiso, 10 the error of her ways
and wa Jtst perception oil The characters oi
,boss WHO, by their wicked de'usions, have
lct FADED Ter in he cs'ipa,ion OF the world,
ani bys ,her ar,toi and parricidal conduc,
ktckcd into wat" the whole American
family oi the Union. and then attempted TO
reader it dsusl'ods and disgfeceiuL
Que gUtsr CUBS, ,qucnce results from the
40 We happy marriage. year ago, while
She was. al valance with her spouse, Miss
Sic ,tly habu apluin'ed certain men "oi gall
and worm ysood' To go, on her behalf, TO
lti5ce ia tne District OF Columbia, in order
10 traDs,cT some Indispensable business with
hi,a. Most Of these uoen were well known
| 10 y! lhs 10y biucres, Of the bitterly disp-ys-
ed asan,l him, az hast 7Vhhe Mey are al hen'r
A vacancy th,t occurred among them was
g. th-~pubii,h \ not ia the st,ee,s VI Aska-
lon"--whom do you suppose gentle reader
-.-iruly--lct me Whisper in YOU cal a--ru'y,
a commissioned, or c.nissary, of the I'M
mortal II ,r,ford Convention" His virulence
eminently qualities him to be the he leadc'
Of tb,s littic bend Of " choice spitits ifom me
Nation Of Nequ England" whose Dominion
was 10 have been established uodcr the In
mediate protection and sovereignty OF ga
England, if the late war bad lasted ''iil 'hs
adjDRrned June Convention had been assem-
bied IN Boston. Many persons SUI remtm
ber tho predictions OF certain distinguished
and confidential upper.servents OF MISS otes'
dyhsbi,, that their mistress would Hhe' sfH'
arate or M utraAze hersekfif the war continu-
ed much longer. How closely Reco!on'za'
tio,l would have rodden upon tho hceisoi
Separation or Naturalization al such cfi'i'
cal period, is question for those 10 solve,
who arc deeply versed in the calculation OF
political chances and probahiI,ies.--Butt 10
rcturt, TO our subject--1'he veDomous sgeDls
whom Miss Sicadybabt appointed year
since, as well as the adjunct CommssIoner,
being, during the former disagreement, Sc
leeted for their violence, mus, at present. one
would imagine, feel io very strange prcdie'
amen, when they arrive al the place oi bosi
ness, under the existing circumstances oil The
recent reconciliation. They may possibly,
however be In some mcasorc relieved rom
this awkward dilemn.a by taking lessons III
fhe arr oTnuning on fsyo JaesS one iof home
and another for strangers; an art WHICH, IL Is
eonjec,urcd, they may learn IRON one oi 'hen
parIie ular fienes WHO is an old esmps'ghef
of,wep,y years experience. lie "sy' per,
hans, teach them what vaIorous ies, and
most important service ii Is, for ass'h 70 give
a towing line to gallant hunffed quo snip
which, after having passed unhnt through
the tremendous conflicts Of battle and The
combined fo,y Of winds and waves, Is now
with all her salts spread, proudly entering
her destined port with The raPidity oi Toe
fresh breeze that bears her along IN 'riuinph,
Good reader! forgive this depression, aoo
you shall hear more about the mar''sge.
The "famou, Doetor"-JouS Htsnr-sa'd,
some year. ago. that Miss Connecticut need
ed no ebsnse''--ba, many physicians OF 'a
ose;,v who had sscertained that her Cons'itu'