American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-07-26

Imagination Of the most sanguine--iookinp a, IT,.
institutions. how wise--how liberal--hos beneyo,
lent-and productive of happiness far beyond m.
londcst hopes OF The enthusiastically, looking nm
thee with flia affec lion endesrcd Land of on, An
|cestors at what thou vast until brought fair fresh
and fragrant into the view of the sded and Exhausted
society OF the Eastern World-as thou hast besn
since yielding from thy young bosom cordial AMI
refreshing lessons OF innocence, and truth and vic
dom, and happiness-looking at thee as thou arr
enjoying in triumphant and Tranquil reDose oil
the attalnabIe objects of government in this worls
Hooking at thee as thou 10 be when the roll NJ
thy glory is unfured, and thy sons shall be as The
waves oil the sea-when thy happiness shall extend
TO miliions-so that prophecy, dazzled with splen-
dor, shall exclaim--
| DIVISIONS of glory spare my aching sight
Ye unborn ages rush not on my soul"
What American can think of thee and his az.
not glisten with triumph-his bosom swell with
exuliation and his heart glow with gratitude n ,ha
Glorious and Everlasting God?- Charleston Cour
Waddington in his tour through Ethioni,. =
WORK lately published in England, describes an Am,
Ifican 10 the service OF the Pacha OF Egypt which
no doubt is that eccentric young man, George n
English, OF Boston, who has embraced the Mabon,
edan religion ~. r. .a5,ocnto
"Among the renegades they soon after encour
tered, on returning 10 their boat, were three verv
important Turkish looking men. one of them s,I,'
TED US IN English. They proved to be an Italian
land TWO Americans; the former named Ros;onn,"'
was Physirian on the Staff and the others wsrs
| Renegades the more consequential of the ,,n !.
named Mahommed Elfendi-it is said tina, bs 10 70
a good family, and thai after deliberately wei,hno
Twin all the advantages OF good education ,bs
merits OF the two Religions he declared in fave.
loi the Mahomedan He then wrote book to nrovs
to all the christian world how well he had dac;raS
and OF which ne greatly wishes, we were assured
to obtain the publication in England He was nov
an othcer OF artillery in the Pachas service he 10
pale delicate looking man, oil above thirty. and
has been successful in acquiring the grave and cal
Hook OF the Turks and the slow motion of The bsad
iand roll OF the eyes. Two other Americans folhw'
led ms example, and also Ito use the orthodox ey.
ipresslon) "t0oE The tur6an" and they have sinc.
been heard TO express their repentance at an ac,
performed (as they say az his persuasion.
| VI their conversion. rather transformation.
and It seems to have been almost miraculous
an give no better account, than by literal trans
'a.on OF one ! received from an eye witness -
i'cne day al Caro-. | saw pass BY two Americans
dressed like coalmor sailors, (Which they were1 IN
Ia oiue Jacket and trowsers; and then for eight mr.
I'eh days saw no more of them After that INFER.
IVas. observed them again, dressed in red, with
wnHe tuToan on end say, "What thing is this J"
She cose que'to y and am told they have made
Turks OF themselves and since, il seems thew
have made gentlemen OF themselves One IL
these was our third visitor 1t is. perhaps unjust
TO suspect thai the principal object Of their visit
was curiosity 70 Know on what service We were
e"p'yeu ~ the Fasha supposing as they did
very naturally, that ii was rot yoyare of rorrs
pleasures that We were making to such place. s.
at such tine Amiro had before met us under
the same impressions except that he was led bv
ms own pursuits to suspect US of being protessed
antquarians, as the Americans did, no doubt. o. be.
ing very abls engineers. Their apparent and per.
maps only motive tor being at some trouble to see
us, was highly honorable to their bnman,,v Tbss
had as they fancied very strong reasons 10 beleyr
,hat Gentle had been poisoned, and that Demelro
had administered the drugs at the instance nt the
Protomedico, who intended thereby 10 escape The
payment OF eight thousand piastres which he owed
the deceased. ~ 0"'A