davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-06-22
BALTINoaE, June
oCCJ RRENCES ~ PERU.

The following memorandum of occurrences
ia Peru has been politely communicated by q
mercantile house in this city. We believe the
information came BY the way of Panama AMI
Chagres. According to this account, the
Royal Spanish Army is stated TO have raineS
possession OF the city of Lima, on the 23d Fe-
briIary-an event which'the letters from Lima
Of the 18th of the same month (via Janaica)
shew had not taken place at the latter date; al
though, on the authority of the British Consul of
Colombia, il is said to have occurred subseauent-
ly.
"Oa The 10Th February, at II A. NJ the
Spanish colours were hoisted at the forts Of
Calao, which were garrisoned by battalion
from Bucnos Ayres, and auxiliary Patriots from
Peru; their officers and the Governor General
Alvarado, having been secured by them in sub
terraneous prisons.
AT > O'Clock in the afternoon they sent boat
express to Pisco, 9;the head quartersvof our pen
cral in-chief, Don Jose Canterac. Ills second
in command, Vaidcs, was with the vanguard in
Canitc.
rs soon as they received this information tho
army marched on Lima, and on the Esd of the
same month General Rodil with his divisio,
consisting OF 5000 men, took possession of thai
city and of the forts of Calao.
When Genera! Bolivar hcarl of This evont no
was at Patiavilca, and retreatcd to TruxiIl,
"'iC'C ho iciiial'lcd nine DAYS, and Joined Con-
eral Sucrc, who was in the ncirbbourbood of
Pasco, after being routed by our general. Chr
rantata. Bolivar Immediately began his ynar,..,
on CIiaH,arcn with all his forces. a,norpf;n,. g.,
5000 men, where lie was on the DAY Of INV dc,
parturc from Guayaquil, 18th March.
| Our troops manGuvred against him ocounter-
act his movements. IL supposed that his Man
Is To get possession of the Pass from ONT r.,
Iaiar, but the valicnt Agualongo with 20o0
FaStusos, Is AT the town of Ybarra tl,rcc davs
march from Quito. Two battalions o. 25n ,oc,
each, the one coming from Panama, and tho -.
| the", consisting Of students and others crc,o
| quito Forced into the service, were sent fo At.
lach hun, but went over to him, (Agualcnqol-
'hc iorincrhc joined to his troops, but the latter
were cut TO pieces.
III consequence ofthc miserable statcip ,yf;,,,
those provinces are now, and the Oppression, NJ
their inhabitants, the greater part Of them I,.,I
the approach Of our troops, being by this ti.no
convinced Of the error into which thcy hal c,I
len. '''' i''-
At thc time Of General RodiPs entrance. bc
t0und our colours flying, which were presented
to hun by the Peruvian Congress and t,cir pro-
sident the Marquis Torrc-TaeIe.n
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-06-22
- - = ---------
IN ORDINANCE
'4uthorising ioan for the City Of Richmond
and directing tie application thereof
IpAssED JIM, l4til 1901

lfASSEp JUNE l9tn, 1871.
BE II ordained by the President anil Common
Council an tie City Of Richmond in Common
HaH assembled, and it is he,-cly ordained 6y the
authority ct The same; That the Chamberlain of
the city of Richmond be, and he is here
sy authorised and required TO advertise, that
he Will sell to the highest bidder, on Tuesday
the Goth July, a loan for the City of Richmond
for the sum of So. 900, on the terms and con-
ditlons following, to wit No bid shall be rcceiy-
ed for alass sum than $500, nor for Il fractional
part thereof, nor at n lower rate than par
2. and be Hf@rther ordained by The authority
Goresaid, That upon the payment in cash by a
ny bidder Of the sum due by him or her, for anv
stock struck out to him or her, to the Chamber
lam OF the City, he shall issue to such purchaser
n certificate of stock signed by the President of
the Hall and cauntersigncd by the Chamberlain.
wlththe seal OF the Corporation annexed thereto.
3. find DC itturtier ordained Jy the auiiorifv
aforesaid and ii is hess6g ordlined L.y The same.
That any loan made 10 the city OF Richmond.
under this audinance, shall bear an interest AT
Tie rate OF SIN per centnm per annum, PAYABLE
quarter yearly at the Office of.he Chamberlain of
the city in gold &s!ver current con or tic notes
OF the Bank of Virginia, of the Farmers Bank
OF Virginia, or of the Bank Of the United States
and such loan or loans shall be iredeeu,abo I'M
til on or after the LIST day of January, 1885.
4. md be itJis'':he'' ordained, That the faith
oil the CITY is hereby solennly pledged, 10 set
apart annually under the controulof the Commits
sioncrs of the sinking fund sum sufficient for
the regular quarter yearly payment of the inter
est, and the redemption of the principal of the
loan aforesaid on the said LIST day of January
1883.
.. The proceeds OF the loan aforesaid shall be
applied in the following manner and 10 the pay-
'nent OF the following debts due from The CITY TO
wit: There shall be paid to the Bank of Virgin
ia Si4,3iO; to the Farmers Bank of Virginia
SltG0, and TO the Ban!s of the United States,
n:nc thousand dollars.
q. This Ordinance shall commence aud be
IN force from and after the passing thereof
4 coPY--JcSte,
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-06-22

have Little confidence III their Constitution,
which appears TO me is modelled upon that in
Franco of the year 1889, in which the Sover-.
eighty in single Assembly was every thing, s.
the Executive, nothing. The Spaniards have
adopted all this, with the singular addition that
the members OF the Cortos can serve only two
years! What rational being have any
well grounded confidence i'll such Coustitut-
on
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-06-22

In Amelia County, May Court 1924,
Thomas Munnford and John G.. HILL Merchants nd
partners, trading under the firm of Mumford and
h'll, fyts. IN Cnoaru,,
John Roberts and Thomas Roberts, DeGs.
The defendant, Thomas Roberts, not having en-
tered his appearance and given security according
|" inc ACT OF the General Assembly, and the Rules
OF tnis Court and 1t appearing the sa,sfa ction of
the Court that the said defendant, Thomas Roberts
is net an nhabitant of this State; on the mott
on OF the plaintiffs, by Alfred o. Eggeston, their
counsel, 1t is ordered that the said defendant Tho
mas Roberts, do appear here OH the fourth Thurs
DAY III August next, and answer the complainauts
Dill ;and that copy of this order be forthwith I'M
serted III some public newspaper, printed in the Civ
OF Richmond, for two months SUCCESSFULLY and also
posted at The front door of the Courthouse of this
county ON two s." cessive court days.
copy-Test,
J. T. LEIGH, c. A. C.
!'!'Ic Il w:,wt37
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-06-22
THE BABY'S GRAVE.
Within a solitary nook

Within a solitary nook
OF the chuIch-yard ground,
Where strayiug eyes might hardly look,
Stood forth II little mound,
A little mound, and fit tn be,
The cradle grave of infancy;
Laid there III Quietness to keep
A drea,nless and eternal sleep.
One only Hover did bend liz head,
One swcctly smelling slower,
Over that soft and grassy bed,
Wci by the nich,-dew shower,
Meet emblem did it seem to be
Of weakness aai Of purity:
AM, did the dc,c alone descend
Upon the baby's grave;
The Hoirer alone in silencc bend,
Above the baby's grave,
All =! mol saw, when the Moon was high,
A sorrowful damsel passing by,
Slowly and sadly passing aloug
Like the tone and tho tune of Il sorrowfill song
Sung by sad and desolate maid;
Rcft Of her hearts lovc-lost or dead
The hollow earth scarce ccho'd her tread,
AS fearing to wake the shceted dead,
The dead that below were slumbcrng pent,
Each in his stone-girt tenement.
And when her steps had rcach'd the mound,
Meath which her baby slept,
How mournfully she look'd around,
How bitterly she wept.
Thcu to the hrcezes did she tell
The burden of her tale;
And thick and fast the big tear fell,
Adowu her check SO pale.
Methought heard Of blighted love,
OF faithicss man caprice,
And the soft prayer sent up above
That prayed her souls release;
And then in accents mothcrly,
She brcathd her baby's nn,nc,
And looking round with fearful eye,
She vanished as she came,
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-06-22
NOTICE.

Erec~fire Department, 2GM Hay, 1924.
kShoPOSALS will be received at this Depart
n ment Until the lst day ofJuly next, for the
sale OF five hundred and eighty copies of the Re
ports Of Cases decidcd in Tie Courf of .4DDeoIs nj
ptrsinie, from he 10M 4prH, 1920, 10 28M Ju,,S.
1921, by F.. W. Gtlmer, Counsellor at Letc."
BY order,
WIN. II. RICHARDSON, c. c.
tlsfJ sc
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-06-22
n. SHEPPARD, c. C. II.
NOTICE.

In pursuance Of the provisions of the fore
going Ordinance, / shall proceed to sell the
stock thereby created at Mr.. Carter b. Pages
Exchange, in the city of Richmond, on the Goth
OF next month, at the hour of e o'clock.
N. SHEPPARD.
Chamberlain City of Richmond
June 10 oOJto
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-06-22

April 80.
4 oCkS.-On the 18th April 1924, taken by the
"a subscriber, from Caleb Stones boat (bead
man fimoihy) ono bag of corn, about bushels.
On Toe 18Th, from Temple Rcds boat (hcadman
fcter) - bushels Of meal, and about 2O0l5s. loose
tobacco.
The 2oh from Na,ha mel Gools5v's boat dead
man James, bushels of corn, and about 103Ibs -,
loose tobacco.
23d, fon' John Johnsoa's boat (headman Matt
f50i5s. oI loose tobacco.
From Richard Johnson's boat Cneadman B;lIy,
about 2o0lbs. of loose tobacco '/
On the goth April, took from on board Of Smith
DaTi5's boat lhead-mon Moses, one hundred
T~alnds tobacco.
The above articles will DC disposed Of as the law
diseHs. ''' - :
ISHAM RANDOLPH,
LocF K;TeT Jasc. Of bo0ts cf Itesnsaa,.
H2'u "H wGw 20
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-06-22
EXCHANGE & READING ROOM.

"A L the request of many of the most respectable
inhabitants of this city, the subscriber has been
ihouccd 10 open an Exchange and Reading Room,
Tor the accomnoda ton aud of the mer-
chants and citizens generally. The oc-
cuped by the subscriber and the adjoining one, will
be opened for that purpose. The principal newspa-
pers ana prices current in the United States, and
the most approved periodical reviews and ma "a zncs
in this country and Euiope will be furnished.
Strangers respectfully invited to visit the Ex
change.
The annual subscription to the EXCHANGE will he
hve dollars, payable in advance. Persons wishing
to subscribe, will be pleased to call at the subscrii
bcis' Office Due notice will be given Of the OPEN
ing OF the Exchange.
The subscriber will sell public stocks Of evcrv
description at auction or privately.
CARTER d. PAGE.
Richmond, 18th May. ts33
d n the Court of ChanceIy of the State of Della
n ware, held at New Castle in and for the Cou,,-
y OF New Castle, of the August Term, Ammo DOM
| I'M 1923,
Thomas Roberts,
James Nj. Broom, Jacob F. Broom James Rohcr,.
and Sarah his wife, John Roberts, Rachel Ro-
oefts, Asa Moore and Ann his wife, William
Lyon, Rachel Is. Lyon, George Lyon, John Lyon,
and Jacob Is. Lyon.
And now To wit, on this tvep,yf,,,r,h d., oe.
pm, Ammo Dominic one thousand eight hundred and
tweniy-four on motion of Joshua G.; Brinckle ESQ
complaiuants Solicitor, and on Afdavits fled IS
| ordered by the Chancellor that William LYON RAJ
ehaei Is. Lyon and Ann Moore do appear i'll this
Court and in the above canse, OH Thursday The
18th day of August next ensuing, and the Cham
cellar directs that copy of the foregoing order shall
within thirty days be published in the Delaware
| Gazette published at Wilmington, and the Consti-
tu'ionnl Wing, published at Richmond, in Virginia,
ana he continued in such newspapers for the space
OF three months next after its first publication.
.Nc~ Castle County, IS. do certify that the above
Is a true copy the record tiereof--In tes-
tlmony whereof, ] have hereunio set my
L. s.. hand and affixed the seal of the said court,
ty, at New Castle, the Sd day of May, An
no Domini, 1924.
DAVID PAINTER, Reg'r
omoi an Chanccry
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-06-22

= 'D"' WtI'tt IlD7tVD5l PdDer
THREE MONTHS AFTER NApnt.ee y
street, LoTdon.-Wiliiam aud Mary Warrco =.
newly married couple, came voluntarily before ,,c
vi i-gf''Fatc Mary % COMPLAIN o. Wil;jsn, o-I
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-06-22
AFFAIRS OF GREECE.

We translate the following article from the Oil
entail Spectator, OF Feb ID. Ii will serve to- show
the general views o the editors of that paper, which
is known to nave bccn always opposed 10 the Greek
revolution. The reader will derive from il some
information and il he is satisfied with the rc,-
somiug, he may learn What grounds those who
Intimately acquainted with the condition of the
Groehi place hsir opposition "a Grecian emancipa-
ton. Boston DGu,' .idrSr!iser.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-06-22

fANHE Notes Of Banks Of Georgia, South Carroll
IA ma, North Carolina, and all other uncurrent
banN votes, which will DE taken OH liberal terms.
S. & NJ. ALLEN s. co.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-06-22
WANTED.

s. & NJ. ALLEN & co.
No. $50, Main Street, Richmond.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-06-22

TIMOTHY PICKERING.
The following letter from Mr.. Jefferson
(which does him so much honor) was entirely
voluntary, and unsolicited by any letter from
President Adams. When he saw the Infamous
breach of confidence, in the publication of the
Cunningham Correspondence, he fastened to
express his opinion 1T. This letter was fur
nished for publication also by A1r. Jefferson him
SELF
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-06-22

June 10
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-02-05
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
On motion OF Mr.. Brent, It was

On motion OF Mr.. Brent, it was
ResofDed, That the committee on the
public lands be instructed to inquire into
the expediency Of granting presumption
right TO all persons who are settled upon
the public lands on The banks Of the Mis-
sissippi, for The purpose OF aiding and Ia.
cilitating steam navigation upon said river.
Also, ,.....
RESOLVED, That the committee on the
public lands be instructed to inquire into
the expediepcy Of passing . law to encuu.
rage settlements on the public lands upon
the banks OF the Mississippi river, with a
view to improve the navigation Of said ri.
yer. Also,
Resoiusd, That The committee on the
public lands be instructed to inquire into
the rights Of the stale Of Louisiana, 10 the
Cypress Swamps within the limits Of said
state, and that such report be made as the
rights, justice and eIpedieney, OF the case
may require.
The principal par, Of this days sitting
was spent in committee OF the whole, ON
the bill to authorize the appointment oil
two additional Indian agents, 10 be located
west OF the Mississippi, chiefly with view
to limit the Expectations oil the Ossges,
who are now committing outrages on the
western frontier set,lers-all the orders OF
the day beisg previously postponed, to
take up this billion the question of filling
the blank. on melton Of Mr.. Cooke, with
1900 doiia:s, long and desultory de-.
bate arose. which lasted upwards Of two
hours, wherein Messrs. Cooke. Cook
Conway and Clay, supported. and Messrs.
Rankin, Floyd and Vance, opposed the
bill; when, 6naiiy, the House refused to
! ell up the blank; and, on motion OF Mr.
Foot, the bill was laid on the table.
A message was received from the Pre-.
sident OF the United States, with a repor,
uf the Secretary Of Stale, communi eating
a Digest, shelving such changes Of the
Commercial Regulations OF the different
foreign countries With which the United
States have intercourse, as have been a
dopted and come to the knowledge of the
Executive, since the formation OF the Di.
gest communicated TO the Senate on The
7th Dec. l8l7-prepared in pursuance OIL
a resolution Of The house, Of 3oth January
last.
A message was received from The Pre-.
sident OF the United States. 10 eompII.
ance with resolution Of the house Of re,
personalities OF the llth December last,
requesting him to communicate 10 the
| house a II such parts OF tie correspondence
with the government Of Spain relating to
the Florida Treaty, TO the period OF its e.
nal ratification, not heretofore communi.
Gated, as, in his opinion, il might Aot be
inconsistent with the public interest ic
4 70
the Secretary of State, with copies Of the
documents requested.
rbe Speaker laid before the house ,
communication from The Secretary OF ths
Navy. containing the Navy Register OIL
The present year; aud then
The House adjourned.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-02-05
previsu, U The Chairman Lea wing tho

EI0ViooU ~ NV Sooss - -
chais-- -
Mr.. Hamilton rose In his place, and
stated, that he wished. though in q very
informal way. to make . communlca-
tisn, "a: which, from It's nature, he was
cure gentlemen would listen with in
,srsst. The house had Ill witnessed,
with regret, thu vsry unpleasant alter.
cation which, during late debate had
taken place between two honorable
members of this Hpuse: he was DOW the
bearer Of tho agreeable Intelligence that
through'.hs spostsneous ifiterposit'on
Of frisnds, tho state Of feeling which a.
rose On that occasion had been success.
fully removed, and had been exchanged
iu . manner highly honorable to both
the parties, for . happier one: tho gem
tlemen had been restored to each other
in relations Of mutual amity and per-
sonal respect, and svsry painful recol'
lection rsmovsd--he congratulated the
House on 90 hspPy an issue Of On affair
which all who. witnessed it could not
but deeply dePlors.
The House adjourned.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-02-05
IN sENATE....F ebruary2.

Mr.. Lloyd, Of Massachusetts, offered
for consideration resolution directing
the Committee on Naval Affairs to in-
quirs into, and report upon, tho present
state and. sireumstsnces Of the Navy
Pension Fund; and, also, to report what
alterations are necessary, rho better to
carry into effect the humane purposes
for which that fund was Established.
Mr.. Holmes, Of Maine, in pursuance
ofnotice heretofore given, asked leave
to introduce bill to secure public mo.
neys in the hands Of Clerks of Coprts,
Attorneys, and Marshsls. andtheir De.
putiss. Leave was was accordingly
granted; the bill was read, and passed
to . second reading.
In pursuance Of the order of tho day,
the joint resolution reported by q So
lect committee Of the Senate, propo.
sing On amendment of tho Constitution,
in regard to the election Of President
and Vice President, was taken up for
consideration, in committee Of the
whole, Mr.. Smith 10 the Chair. The
first question was upon adopting the ..
mendment submitted by Mr.. Benton,
in tho shape OF q new resolution, pro-
posing division OF the country into dis
tricts; each district to have one vote for
Presidsn. and Vice President: that vote
to be decided BY the ballots Of the poo.
pie, in their primary assemblies; and
whom no election 10 made by the peo-
ple, that the choice shall 60 to the
Houss Of Representatives, as now pro.
vidsd BY tho Constitution.
Mr.. Benton being entitled to the
floor, resumed bis remarks in support
Of his proposition; and before he had
concluded, tho Senate on motion Of
Mr. Van Rrren, adjourned ill to.mor.
row. -
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-02-05
AFRiEND 70 MANKIND.

Ma. SNowDEN,-lt Is matter OF no iit'
tic surprise, that the exertions the re-
rielean Society are making to raise funds
to aid the heroic and suffering Greeks in
their struggle for liberty, should excite
such emotions 10 the bosom Of your broth>
e n editor OF the Herald.
The writer Of this would only be be-
traying bis own ignorance, and exposing
the Society Of which be has the honor Of be
ing member. il he attempted 10 sQswer
the judieious and weH w,i!ten remarks,
which have SO conspicuously appeared in
the columns oil a paper, whose Editor is
20 pre-. sminen,ly distinguished, for bis
classical learning, refined tasts. he BRIL-
lianey Of his genius, and above oil, his
amor pat,ia and lose Of freedom.
My only object. therefore, 10 writing
this, is TO let the public know, TIA. the
PerieIe.n Society is an institution com
posed Of, principally, young men Of the
town; who, requiring improvement. and
on whom providence has moi been So pro-
pitious in beslowing her smiles, end who
have not had the advantage Of a collegiate
education, like Mr.. PIltman, meet in the
Town Hall, once week, and discuss g.
neral subjects.
The Society have lately passed resslu.
tons to discuss subjects relative to Greece,
and that admittance to their meetings
should be TWENTY FIVE CENTS; all the
money obtained in this way, is exclusive.
" appropriated Tor the benefit OF the
Grssks: Mr. P. is himself member, and
regret, exceedingly, be be, never given
the Society 40 evidence Of his love O
freedom, by illuminating the Town Hall
with his sloquence in so sacred cause.
N.
Mr.. EDIroR-l hold it as The privilege,
and, indeed, the duty, Of every person.
who Is aware that evils exist, which ma.
terially affect the general welfare, to Use
all proper means TO ascertain the cause
and when discovered, that no considers.
tons Of individual expsdiency should pre-
rent the disclosure.
10 presenting my sentiments TO the pub
lie, have been Influenced by this prinei
pie; and do nost selannly di.avow The
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-02-05
ALEXANDRIA:
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY S, 1874.
Communication ]


Some remarks have been made respect.
ing the Greek cause; and every lover o.
republication ecnjecturss that It vas oons
with view to iUurs the welfare OF that
illustrious, honorable, and may add a.
bove all other nations, the most enl'ghten'
ed, magnificent, and virtuous people Who
have adorned the earth. Why this pos'e,
upon 4 question which materially affects
US. in all Our relations 81 philosophy. learn.
ing, eIosuence, arms and arts; above ALL
the republican principles add government,
which animated that great people. and ~
whose precepts, and maxins OF wisdom
snd virtue, we are the uatiob, in despite
oil the Holy ALLIANCE, who now vInd''
cate their cause!
Shall it b said, that men existing IN this
land Of freedom, shall withhold their mite
from that illu.trious people, to whom we
are indie bted for all the knowledge and all
the ide,s We possess? Shall The dark age
again return, when barbarian ID 10 per.
wade the globe, and sordid missrs are to
rul. ~? and even these misefs, With their
influencing ueaIth, are Indebted to Greece
for the knowledge Of aecumulasing their
wealth. Why this pause? Why select 40
article from any paper, and copy ii-and
done too without an, intellectual feeling or
extraordinarily for The purpose Of per.
verting or misre presenting the grand prin-
eipIe which has always governed republic
cans in all elimes England, or
America.
Let virtue rule unrestrained BY the ella.
mours Of bad men. and let the public voies
of America be enlisted in espoufing the
cause Of nation. GOT only now evincing
the percussion, 6rmness, and msgnimity
Of Ulysses and Epaminondas, (tbeir ances.
tors,) but to whom, ! again repeat. We
are Indebted for all the science which We
possession that intellect, without which
man 10 nothing. Tbs author Of our reIi.
gion i, in vain appealed to in prayer and
sermons, IL We neglect the land where be
was born and preached: Corinth was &c.
Iebrated for the divine inspiring and glo'
rious eloquencs Of 81. Paul, preaching
Christ and hin cruci6ed. Shall the origi.
nal language Of oGr religion be sunk 10 the
Koran? shall the blood Of the Turk not be
mingled with tbe blood of the Persian il
the Ggeah sea?
At appeal then is made in behalf OF
Greece. The exhibition Of sloquencs on
the last night, was brilliant, powerful aud
coh.ineing: the orator for Athens, reap
ed laurels which will never fade. TIE
splendor, majesty, classical learning, and
zeal, svinted by bin. sntitisd bin not
only to the thanks Of the PericIean Socie-
~, but to those OF al mankind. by me
Cross 6sa, ysv, gold to Greece"
AFRIEND TO MANKIND.