davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-10-19

TOHN sSHACKFORD. No. 10, South Main
- street, Chouteau's Row, st. Louis, having
made arrangements with the agent OF the
Kenhawa Salt Works, will keep on hand q
large and constant supply (say from one to two
thousand barrels) Of this article which he will
always be able to dispose ofat prices less than
can be afforded by any person in the country.
He has Just received, and has on hand, of
former invoices, very general assortment ct
Domestics, Liquors, Groceries, Hardware, and
Cutlery among which are, Sheetings, Shirt
ings, Checks, Stripes, Plaids, and Dandurelles.
New England Rum, st. Croix and Jamaica
do. Madeira, Tenerffe, and Malaga Wines,
French and Spanish Brandy, Cordials &c.
Coffee, Sugar, Tea, Pepper, Afspice, Cloves,
Nutmegs, Chocolate, Pearash, Pipes, Sperm.
Candles, Mustard, Table Salt in baskets, Alum,
indigo, Copperas, Madden, Logwood, Spirits
Turpentine, White Lead, Lampblack, &c. &c.
Knives and Forks, Spoons, Pen and Pocket
Knives, Tea Kettles and Castings, Tire Iron,
Blistered Steel, AIDES, Chissels, Gou.'es, Axes,
Hand Saws, Files Knob, Chest, and Pad Locks,
Curry Combs, Coffee Mills, HI and Strap
Hinges, Butts and Screws, Drawing Knives,
Augers, sc. sc.
Also, casks and crates of Queensware, well
assorted, at wholesale or retail. 5
st. Louis, July 26, 1922 t
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-10-19

Can you not trust O rise and gracious Cod
This only he replied. The mild reproof,
So sweetly given, bsnished every fear
And quelPd each rising murmur. Soon they
The lonely, green retreat, and wandered back
ro taste. afresh the pleasures q their home
The DAYS of sorrow came. The bitterness
Of grief rolpd DER them--for the dread, the
dismal
Summons snatched away tender lover,
Husband, father, friend and bid him deep
Beneath the ground. in cold bed of clay
saw the shroud-the bier--the new-laid sods,
And all the sable trappings of the grave.
turned away and wept; for thought of or
,s phans
Helpless, and lonely widows grief
Demand the tribute off falling tear;
And heartily gave it. One there was,
Alone, who shed no tears, who murmured not,
Who spoke no words of sorrow. 1t was she,
The faithful, fond companion of his youth,
Who now is seen no more. A placid air
Of sweet composure sat upon her brow,
Bespeaking inward peace-Oh, call it not
A coldand heartlsss apathy, which thus
Could hull to sleep the tumults the breast
Say not it was asiupor which despair
In mercy gave, to sooth the anguishd heart
This wretcled consolation cannot smooth
The brow of care, or drive away the. pain
Which gnaws with agony heart like hers.
All no; a better refuge is the grave.
But this she needed not-she raised her eyes
With pious filiai confidence to heaven,
And in the language of devotion said,
sThy hand naicts the blow, Most Gracious
God!
And art Thou not my Father'--i willbear
The stripes which ial upon me-and will kiss
The hand which deals them. Here throw me
down
In calm submission at Thy feet, and trust
Thy promise. Thou art still the widows
God .ii1
The orphans Father, Judge, and faithful
Friend
OH, heal the wound which Thou thyself hast
made So
Which only Thou canst heal. To thee cling,
My Saviour God and learn Thy will divine. /"
w.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-10-19
POETRY.
foR THE SPECTATOR.

FOR THE SPECTATOR
Dear lovely maid, forgive supplianes prayer,
For in thy gentle bosom pity reigns;
Oh listen to the voice of sad despair,
Nor curse the hapless wretch who now CON-
plains.
For have loved thee long, though love we're
vain;
l felt, but dar'd not breathe one tender vow
NV souls dear idol never knew my pain,
For heartfelt sorrows shone not on my brow
Yet was happy then, for now find
Myself forsaken, and my honor lost;
Ny friends have Hed me, and my troubled mind
Is in sea of angry billowst ost.
Then fare thee well, since here cannot stay
Thine eyes of soflest blue I'll see no more;
Yet oh forgive me, if whilst far away,
think Of thee, when on some lonely shore.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-10-19
oUANTUM EST euoD DEslT,

O1id's .1atam Lib tx. 554
Twas new feeling-something more
Than we had dar'd to own before,
Which then we hid not;
We saw it in each others eve,
And wish'd in every broken sigh
To speak, but did not!
She felt my lips ilnpassion'd touch;
'Twas the first time | dar'd SO much;
And yetshe child not;
But whispered DER my burning brow.
"oh. do you doubt love you now %
Sweet soul did not
Warmly felt her bosom thrill,
I.prest it closer, closer still,
Though gently bid not;
Till--oh the world hath seldom heard
Of lovers, who no nearly err'd,
And yet-who did not!
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-10-19

addressed to an old Maid, by an old Bachelor,
4rih bunch Of faded roses.
Accept. thou most deserted of thy race,
These flowers, lively emblem of thy face:
An emblem of thy lovers faint desire,
Isend the ashes of my former fire,
These, dear maid, are shrivell'd up you see,
A proper symbol, of yourself and me
Old Time has from thy cheek the rose purloin'd
And left the marks of his long nails behind;
From me he has pilfered locks of auburn hair,
And left, alas, smooth prairie there.
". A BACHELOR OF FIFTY.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-10-19
CHEAP GOODS.

VSyIIE subscriber has recently received and
Il opened a general assortment OF Goods,
suitable to the approaching season. and is in
the daily expectation of receiving an addition
to his present stock.-All of which, has been
purchased with cash, and the far greater part
at vendue He therefore, can and will selllip-
on the most reasonable terms for cash, Pork,
and Beef He is confident that those who may
favor him with call, will not go away dssatis-
fed with his prices. He win also give state
paper for Pork.
JAMES MITCHELL.
Deleyil,e, September S, 1922
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-10-19
DRUGS & .M.EDICisSEs.
j. ]. SMITH, .JR. & CO.
HAVE recently received and opened since
4 4 the month of March,
80 Packages Of fresh Drugs
and .Medicines,
WARRANTED GENUINE,

WARRANTED GENUINE,
which they are determined to sell as low as
any Drug House in the western country. They
have also on hand a good assortment ofTaints,
Oils, Turpentine, Varnishes, Brushes, Dye
Stufs, &c. Likewise, well selected assort-
ment of Hardware Ladies' Shoes & Boots,
Cotton and Wool Cards, Books, Stationary,
&c. &c. &c. tsa
NO. 81, CnoUrEAu's Row, .Nain st. 81. Louis.
a., Persons dealing with us may rest assur-
ed that our Medicines are of the best quality,
and are not adulterated Gas is frequently the
CASEY One of the firm resides to the east
ward, and having been regularly bred to the
business, enables him to make the very best
selections.
ST. Louis, .Jllg 23.-66f
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-10-19

4 PPLICATlON will be made at the next
IN session the General Assembly Of Illinois,
for an extension Of the boundaries Of Mon
roe county. to include s'rall part of the coun-
ties of ST. Clair and Randolph; also, for the
appointment of commissioners to fx,the county
seat in a healthy and centrable situation. The
application vii! be made for about two miles
on the north of the present boundary of Mon
roe, and to extend so as to include the Prairie
de Long thence, toward Captain Bradshaw's,
to the lower end Of Monroe county,
JOHN u. WHlTESIDE,
WILLIAM +. ROBERTS.
Sept. 28-7312t Ns
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-10-19
NOYACE.

A Ii persons interested in the settlement of
IN the estate of James Scott, deceased, of ST.
CLAIR county, are hereby notified to attend on
the first Monday in November, at the Probate
Court to be holden at 'Belleville, for said
county.
SALLY SCOTT,
.adnanistrators
October s. 1822-4t*
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-10-19

and India warehouses, and several stores
of oil and spirits, which burst forth in
flames and overwhelmed every thing"
81 then retired 10 country house OF
the emperor Alexander's, distance about
a league from Moscow, and you may
figure to yourself The intensity OF the FIRE,
when tell you, that you could not bare
your hands upon The walls or the win
dows on the side next to Moscow, in con-
sequence of their seated state. 1t was
the spectacle of a sea and biiiogcs offre,
a sky and clouds OF flame; mountains OF
red rolling flames, like immense waves
oil the sea, alternately bursting forth and
eeva,ing themselves to skies ct fire, and
then sinking INTO the ocean OF fame be-
low. Oh, it was the most grand, the
most sublime, and the most terrific sight
the world ever beheld !" l-
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-10-19

rs hereby given, that application viii be
j made to the next General Assembly for
a new county to be formed out Of the east
part of Pike, and the north end Of Sangamo
counties A petition for the above purpose
will be presented at the next session, from SUM-
dry citizens Of both of said counties.
q, ABNER EADS,
JOHN BARKER,
AUSTIN CROCkER.
Sent. 10th. lS22-7t12t
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-10-19
Notice.

A IRRIGATION will be made at the next
"A session Of the legislature for grant for Q
new county, out Of part OF the counties OF st.
Clair, Madison, and Washington.
Aug. 31-6912t
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-10-19

Each sale will commence with tho
lowest number Of section, township ard
range, and proceed in regular numerical
order.
The lands reserved by law for the uso
Of schools, or for other purposes, wilIbe
reserved from sale.
Given under my hand, al the city Of
Washington, this 18th day Of March,
1922.
JAMES MONROE.
BY the President:
JOSIAH MEIGs,
Commissioner fthe General Land Office.
Ahril Is, l822.--4stN
Printers who publish the laws fthe United
States viii publish the above once week tilt
the first Monday in November next, and SEMI
their accounts recepsed J TO the General LAND
Office.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-10-19
BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED
| STATES

BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED
~ STATES.
WHEREAS the President of the
" United States is authorized by
law 10 cause lands to be offered Tor
sale:
Therefore, l, JAMES MONROE, Presi-
dent of the United States, do hereby de-
clare and make known that the public
sales shall be held as follows, viz:
At the Land Office at Terre Haute. in
Indiana, on the first Monday in July next.
for the sale of
Townships II and IS, in range l, east of the
Cd principal meridian line
II and 10, in ranges to 9, west tin.
AT the Land Office al Vandalia, in IL
linois, on the third Monday in July nexts
for the sale of
Townships IL, -, 10 and ID, in ranges and 2,
east OF the Sd principal meridian line
II, 10, IS, IA, and Is, in ranges & a. do
Al the same place, on the third, Mon
day IN August next, for the sale of
Townships II, IL, 10, IA and Is, in ranges 5, 8
and 8, east of the Sd principal
meridian line
IL, in ranger, do.
AT the Land Office at Palestine, in H.
linois, on the first Monday in August
next, for the sale OF
Townships 6, 7, 8 and 9, in ranges 9, 10 and Ii,
east of the Sd principal
meridian line
ST., 7, 8 and 9, in range IA, west of
ID do.
8 and 9, 10 and 10, DO.
At the same place on the first MONDAY
in September next, for the sale OF
Townships 10, II, 70, & IS, in ranges 9, 10, II,
east of the 81 prin-
cipal meridian hse
10, II, 12 & Is, in ranges y, IS .,
IA, west OF 2d, do.
Attic same place on the first Mem
day in October next, for the sale of
Townships IA, Is, l6 & II, in ranges 9, 10 s II,
east OF the 81 ,rsrs-
cipal meridian line
IA, Is, 10 II, in ranges IL, Il. j
IA, west of ID, DO.
Y AT the same place on the frs Mon
day in November next, for the sale q
townships lo, l9, 20 & 81, in ranges 9, 10 & IL.
east of the 3d pTsz.-
&s1e cipal meridian lime
Ii, 10, BOB 81, in ranges Is amt "a,
west of the % pysA-
cpal merdan Ilal-
~, 10, 10 & 90, in range IL, do de.
- 18 6 IL, DO tiD.
l7.1s, 10 & 90, 10, do. dc.
At the Land Office for the Nortnesn
district of Louisiana, at the town of OU-
achi,a, on the first Monday in Noyesn-
Der next, for the sale Of
Townships Is, 16, IL, is & 49, in ranges l, 9 s.
& 5, west OF rsa
meridian line.
AT the Land Office at the Seat ofJus-
tice of the county of Independence, IN
the Arkansas territory, for the sale OF J
such lands of the United States as ars
situated in the following described town--
ships and ranges, and which have beeu
excluded from the lottery OF the lands
appropriated for satisfying warrants iar
military services, viz:
On the first Monday in August next,
for the sale Of such of the above desarets-
ed lands as are situated in the following
townships and ranges, viz:
townships 3457S9a 2oin range 1, east
ls of the 5th mess-
dian line
1884 $ and 6 2 do
t41 193A567 & o 8 - dn
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-10-19
l4ist Of I.etters
Remaining in Me Posi- office at Ed
Wardsyiiie, October lst, 1922.

hemaininS IN he Tost GD'ce az E@-
wardsuille, October Isl, 1922.
A George W Kerr
VIM. Alderman Henry keltDer
Thomas Arnett James Kerr -,
James Arnett Seymour Kellogg
George W. Anderson l.
Hiram Arthur James Lemen, jr.
Nancy Alexander Joseph Lemen
VIM. Atkinson VIM. Lam
Cavil Archer John Lucas
b Charles Lear
Lockert Berry Samuel Lear
Edward Bishop John Lair
Alexander Beall nj
Joseph Bogarth Thomas MArmstrong
Martin Burt Thomas M'Kee
James Buckley Adit Meacham ss.t
Sally Brush H. Mallyn
Barney W. Blankin- Thomas Meek
ship Richard Matthews
Moses Broadwell John Mckinney
Thomas c.. Browne James Miller 3
David Barrow John M'Ahlby
Joel Bacon Thomas Mclaughlin
Reuben Burden 2 Robert M'kee
David Bentley James Meais
Oliver Bangs Thomas Moiiitt
james Breeder PeytoD Mitchell
VIM. G. Brown James Ml3rde
Horace Barber John M.Lean
C
Goyr. Coles 3 James Nuckalls
Matthew Cowan 2 VIM. Neil
Anne Collet +
John Cox John Peck
Mr.. ellis
YIN. Crow Alexander Robertson
Clerk Of Circuit Court John Reid
Charles Collins James Rawlins
L. Camp Lyman Rawlson
O. r. Cook 9 John Right
Joseph Conway John L. Rogers
Elizabeth Caldwell -sS
Robert Coleman George Smith
Miss Corrie Henry S. Sweet
c. Clarkson David Smith
Josiah Conley George A. suhlett
Luther Calvin Harvey Summers
John Coyer Kinney Shields
George Churchiil Elizabeth +. Smith 9
d Vincent Smith
Abraham Duff Thomas Smith
Rice Duncan John spDar
Matthew nougan Amos Squire
Waiter Dillon John and Gertrude
James Deaon 2 Smith
Eloisa Dewey Noble Stanley ~
John Davis Jonathan Stacks
John Dryer Samuel Sheppard
John Dixon James sawyers
f Elijah Slater
Abraham Evans John Y. Sawyer
David Eklberger +
+ John Tilson
Jacob Fry Benjamin Thayer
James French Walter Taylor
Theodore Fisher 9 John Twist
Abigail 0. Fling James Tunnel
Felix 0. Fling Elijah Tippit
Henry Funderburk Archibald Turner
Oliver Foster Charles Troy
Stephen French Daniel Troy
G Pierre Teller
Esther Creation
Robert Garrett VIM. Vanmatre
* II Samuel Nancel
Thompson Hames W
Alfred Hinton Sampson willard
John Horner VIM. Wright
Samuel Hamilton VIM. Walker
Cleveland Hagler John Workman 5
John H,tt Edward West
John Henry M VIM. Walter
Lemuei Hoskins John I. Wood
Thomas Hall James White
Jacob Ham Samuel Wood
VIM. Harrison 2 Sophia White
Muglen Hickle VIM. Wright 2
j Julia Wheeler
Charles Jackson George W. Wood
VIM. Jasper
Caleb Jones Joseph Yorman
X Peter Yoakmn
John Kenady John Yoak,im.
A. PRICkE1T, p. ~.
Ct Persons calling for the above letters
will please mention they are advertised or
4. a., 4h,,,,
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-10-19
g NEW ENGLAND."- AmericQn

Tale. ass
This highly interesting work, is from
the pen of Mrs Sedgwick, daughter IN
law of Chief Justice Sedgwick Of Massa-
chuseus, and formerly Miss Minot, OF
Boston. This lady is now resident in
New York, where this work has been
published. 1t bears marks of vigorous
and acute intellect, far beyond the
strength o. what, until the era oil Wa
verify, was considered the first speci-
mems Of the novel writers-it pourtrays
New England manners and scenery with
simplicity and yet with truth, which
entities the author to be ranked next to
the author of the Spy, as an American
novelist, and delineation Of manners,
as peculiar from the ordinary manners
of society, and as exclusively national,
as even the Scottish national pecuiari-
ties-i,s story though not of the highest
order of6ction, nor emitting the work 10
be considered an historical romance, is
yet Of touching simplicity, with occa-
sional incidents ofhigh wrought interest,
and the purest moral for domestic HE.
x. T. american.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-10-19

On the first Monday in October nexs,
for the sale ofsuch of the above describ-
ed lands as are situated in the following
townships and ranges, viz:
Townships 10 3 1867 10 II u 10 Is 16 II
1919 and 90, in range z.
west Of 5th meridian. vls
1254567891015 16l7
~ 1919 and 90, 8 do.
1234567891o IL 1918
10 and 30, dr..
10, 10 dc.
On the first Monday in November
next, for the sale of such Of the above de-.
seribed lands as are situated in the fol-
lowing townships and ranges, viz:
Townships 2 "a 567s9 10 and II, in range
10, west of the .'tia
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-10-19

IZ5y 10 II 10 10 - 70, IWest d.
On the first Monday in September
next, for the sale of such Of the above de-
scribed lands as are situated in the fol-
lowing townships and ranges, viz:
Townships - Is 10 and 90, in range O. west
of the 5th meti-
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-10-19
Notice

October 5, is92-4t*
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-10-19
NOTICE.

Sept. 10th. Is22-7112t
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-10-19

Deleville, September S, 1922 70
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-10-19

q Persons calling for the above let
will please mention they are advertised
thew NAV not get them
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-10-19

At the Land Office for the Nortne.n
district of Louisiana, at the town of O1-
achi,a, on the first Monday in Noveln-
Der next, for the sale Of
Townships Is, Is, II, Is & 10, in ranges l, 2 5.
Az 5, west OF rlss
is1a s mo r;j;or l.,,. :
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1822-11-12
LATEST FROM ENGLAND.

New York, November 1.-The Fourth
Line ship RoBERT FULTON, Capt. Hoi-
bridge, arred this morning from Liverpool,
bringing us London papers to the bed, and
Liverpool TO the Gath; both inclusive.
Their contents do not appear to possess
much interest. Capt Holdridge has brot
dispatches for government.
We can learn no correct intelligence from
the Esglish papers, relative to the affairs of
the Greeks and Turks, as all the accounts
appear TO be made TO suit the particular
purposes of the persons who promulgate
them. One account from the AHgemeine
Ietung of the 9TH of Septcmber, represents
the Greek cause in a most deplorable con-
dition, in consequence of the Turks having
poured into the Morra, a very large force
from the Northern Provinces. 1t is then
added, the result has been almost total
ruin and absolute despair-in every quar-
ter, terror and dismay prevail, and all the
eNertions of the various Chieftains to re- col
lect their scattered forces, have hitherto
been in vain. We are not in possession of
any particulars Of the late discomfitures-
but we are assured by various travellers ar
rived at Trieste, that the defeat has been
complete and decisive. II is said that the
Senate, before its dispersion, had time to
frame Proclamation, the Manifesto, pub
lshed some days ago, in this Gazette, in
which it still exhortcd the Greeks to per-
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1822-11-12

the Gospel, il Is peculiarly delightful to sur |
yey, as from an eminebce, the present stale |
the Church. Whom Robert Baikes first |
put forth his hand ~ the erection OF
Sunday school, little did he suppose,
that, under God, he was giving an impetus
tn the energies Of Chrisiendom. LATHE did
he suppose, that, the few names assembled
by his influence, were the first fruits of
whole generation. We, however, are privi-
legged 70 behold, mol only throughout Ep-
rope and Anfica, bat, also, in Asia and AZ
RIGA, the sacred day devoted TO training
muliitudes Of infant hearts for Heaven.
And is not the view a. such an army, bro't
within the range Of the promises, and dis
oiplined beneath the banner of the Gross,
most encouraging
Surely we may regard the existence OF
Sunday schools throughout the world is one
of the strongest indications Of the rapid APP
proach of that day when the knowledge Of
the Lord shall cover the earth as the wa
tiers the face of the great deep.
When We call TO mind the truth that God
works by means, and take into view the
fact that such myriads of the rising gene.
ration ar1 instructed in the principles of the
1Ospti We Ianlol DhL duHtipdif tHt noui
when they, as sacramento host" shall
surround the ark of God, and, 10y their
prayeriul energies carry il toward its resting
place on the summit Of Zion when their
song shall sound, LIN mp your heads, ORE
gates, md be ye III upye everlasting doors,
that The king Of Glory may cone IN. Aud
their children shall respound Uho IS he
kng Of Giory7 And initiating their ia
theirs, exclaim, LIN up your heads, o ye
gates, and be ye IN up,yc everlasting doors,
thu The king Of Glory may come in--When
chdren's children shall echo on the inquiry
--Hho is The King IF Glory and their
posterity give the answer-the Lord, strong
and Digty, The Lori, mighty in battle, until
the shouting throng embrace the whole HUI
man family, and the opening armament re
veal the coming Judge, ushering to view
the new heaven and the new earth, and
calling for eternity TO perpetuate the cho-
rus, The Lord Of hosts, he Is The ktng Of Clio
| ~
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1822-11-12

In The same number Of the Review a..
following language is held respecting M NJ
sonages whom the ministerial writers I Pr
always represented as the great hana 80
tors and ornaments ofthe British emnirs
"The spirit ofthe late Mr.. Perci,al -
bitter, as his mind was nrrrow he ind@as
like bigot, and he felt like one. III 80
torney General, too, was a man IA ,;r,l7'.
in his disposition, as contracted in his -
In Mr.. O'Meara's work, in ans,yer :,
Mr.. O'Meara's remark, ihat ord W,.l;;a'
ton never intended to quit the field of ~
terloo alive, had he been defeated. Ma
leon observes, "he could not haye A..
So" His good opinion, however. of oa'.
commander, is confined entirely to his nil;
tafy talents he JOINS IN The unirersoi opiin-
ION, thai an all Other respects, there are. e.,
more ordinary pysoRdges.
Lord Castlgeagh used to speak orN,
poleon with sort of mild indifference AMI
| contempt, as if he were naming some in,a !.
lid officer, whose approximation nensia,
had accidentally come into question. RI,
habit soon made the name familiar. viii,
our great statesman ; and he appeared la,,
| terly to pronounce it with Conscious an
periority ofstation, power, and importance
In the world, which was sufficiently ann.
| sing to the spectator who looks no furtbe,
than the present times, but indescrihabl,,
laughable to any one who reflects that The
day will, ere long, come when Lord Cas.
tereagh's name will only BIZ rescued from
| the oblivion to which all the other smooth
spoken inmates of Downing street and
Whitehall are Fastening, by his accidental
connexion with the latter events of Bona
par ties life"