Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1821-07-13

VII ce-:a cs.nte Is 10 this Interference On the ear.
perpeualy insokingthat guts which now
occur may be traced. The restrictive prohibti,e
placed every ding on an insecure basis Our corn laws
or example by raising the price of in this
tsouOlc other
in year OF unusual plenty until the price has
100 or io below the production and until
the agricuuris,s been 10 the exrc,ne OF mis-
cry and ruin Such is universally the Every aciious
stimulus, whatever may bc its morncniary effect Oh that de-
putneat ofindusuy which Iii applied Is Immediately
sntageous 10 others and ultimately riinous itself
No arbitrary regulation, of the ,a,urc. posi-
bly, add one single r,hng the capital Industry of
the country 4 can only give faulty and unnatural di
econ Besides, after suiciency Of capital has flowed
into these new Channels reaction There
can be no orssn ven, for their surplus produce and when
ever any change oiashcn uctuaton in tc taste of the
home consumer occasions falling Oh in the demand,
warehouses be filled with commodities which
s.ae % would never have been produced The
ignorant and the Interested always ascribc guts
they conciusyey indicate its tmintion and that they are
the necessary and Inevitable result the application OF those
poisonous nouns by which the and heatiu state
| Of the public economy is viliated and dcranged.n
Art. vi; Ga Spriag Guns aud Maa Trois, condemnig
the use of these engines for the protection game The
game laws have been acknowledged by the highest authors
er in this article quotes with just the
Opinions OF some OF the English Judges, in
| in sentiment, and powerful in expression.
As to the idea OF abolishng poacng altogether we will
BILE to buy game when they SO greatly in price
that none but people of fortune buy them
convinced this and will happen All the
traps and guns in the world, will prevent wealth
manufacturer the
game OF the landed gentleman. You may pursuit of
,his visionary purpose render the people savage
Ieocious ana vndctve; you disgrace your by
enormous pushmens the character by these
new secret assssinations but will separate the
wn you want and TO sell the rest fairly and openly.
Is tne real spring gun and steel trap which will annhiate
| not tne unlawful trader, but the unlawful trade.
There Is a sort of horror in thinking of whole land fill
ca WIN lurking engines of deathmachinations against hui
man lie under tree-aps guns in every
dusky dell and bosky bournihef nai, lords and
| ran 10 the
uash oil the gun How any human being educated lib
eral knowledge and christian feeling can doom 10 certain
destruction poor wretch tempted by sight of animals
thai naturally appear ohim belong person
we are at loss TO conceive We imagine how
he could I'VE In the same village, and the widow
P5ans Of he man whose blood he had shed FOR tribe
we consider person who could do this be deficient
he very elements ofmorato that regard to
If he sacrifices the life of his mere pleasures lie
would 60 SO, II he dared for the lowest OF his
justice of the Game Lawshoug we think and hope he is
not But there rests bis head is marked in
ar. III. The View, and other poems, by Chanlos
Lsis short Sr;ele in which the Reviewer
syn the causes for the Revolution, which taken place in
TSe t ,sc Mg extract The following passage;
gentleman during the first hall of the century, was sur
psingy scany when what is expected az
the present from every person ho would avoid the
mputaiion ofignoranec. In those days study OF the
learned languages though scarcely less widely daIsed than
al preeE was seldom carried that painful degree YER
bal and grammatical accuracy which chsracteriIe our moi
the antiquities of our Language history
were then bat specifically known, only by lew
were confined chiefly professional men political
geology and Large portion shitory.
e object than to discuss The points Of dre a
between the oms aud the Reformed Churches In so short
leadng article We cannot therefore he rprcd ,a,
what IS now considered rather ac-
complishment than occupation, should i'm those
days. have been studied with all the aeno iiuc TO
edge FMS greater attention the readers naturally led 20 the
greater sohcdc in the authors. lie who ventud on the
puncaton OF poem did with all anxiety OF one who
| dine
non lie knew that his claim would weighed
WIN tue most Jealous accuracy and he accordingly guard
ed himself az all points He polished and rcpoished He
submitted his works the castgation OF his friends and de-
WIN the most implicit submission, TO these OF
criticism which had received the sanction OF the best AGES
;,h lty But the public have now ceased examine,
WIN tn scronizing accuracy, which they longer
sIdcr Of primary imporance.At this cultivated
taste TOR poetry ranks it win probably always d.
the hr accomplishments ola liberal mind; but should
consider now as formerly that person oerably
IN some respects changed or the worss branch of lit
erature undoubtedly iste station which occupies bot,
exactly such might have hecn anticipated from period
% ana as the present Why, moment
te result OF which will probably be beneficial at ali
events most important 10 the best interests mankind are
we to expect the politician calmly the
on OF longs and shorts, or 10 comparison Of Scott
col.ng backwards his thousands thousands of yeai
elapsed before the creation OF man. and or
Whacke to batter IN pieces Lloyd Wordsworth Ought
me comparative, or the positive Soutey and
iop e sIptrcede The interests excited by the du
The following description Naples quoted by the
l pm inc poems OF NJ. Chandos Leigh
'Iiere all strenuous idleness ! the hum
| OF men, like children, busuing about noueht;
Inc bowling mountebank, and frequent drum,
are glorious substitutes for troutlous thought
| While business is UNDECIDED aud unsoueh
Here to the last they whirl around the bier.
Hears TO the grave noisy trife caught
| BY death; the worlds ept,me is here;
ne sight provokes smile, yet mingled with tear
we look upon this short article in connection with Lord
byron letter to Mr. Murray and late
as Indications that the tide is turning in ote writing
vi queen Ahhes tmc' Bost. ID. Ady.
1
| QUADRATURE OF THE CIRCLE.
The following simple method solving this hitherto nm.
answered problem has been discovered by Mr. A. C. Iuham
OF Hereford: - ~ " - 'D'
"Leta sphere be made, likewise perfect hollow cube
one OF the internal sides of which be equal diane
Ter OF the sphere then let the sphere be placed hollow
cube and pour water into space around the sphere
until the water is exactly level with the edge Of the cube
consequently with the top of the sphere after which, The
sphere carefully out, and the proportion which the
depth OF water left in the cube The vacant e late
~ occupied by the sphere deduct quantity Of
cupfe by the water from the entire space contained by the
cube and the remainder will be solid contents of the
sphere In order to find the proportion between the cir
Gle ana the superficial square, let cylinder be OF the
ams diameter as the sphere above mentioned, equal
nsh 10 one OF the internal sides of the cube
nder N the cube pour water around until the e-
vel Nh the edge OF the cube, then carefully take out the
nuer, ma the proportions previously directed the