Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-10-07

:: excited TO anger, when ne rushcs forward upon the
horses, aud the rider misses his a,n both himself and
horse often killed, indeed Cadiz lately bull
killed seven men and double that number of horses be-
fore the bull fell a yictin-Such anuseiueus IN our
country would disgust the finer feelings of country
~ouen; venture this from my idea Of the huil
fights. NJ Norfolk Beacon.
Mr., Noah Of the New York National Advocate has
y umed the exercise of his editorial duties. He des-
cri6cs bis recent attempt TO invite the Jews to this
country novel one and states that his brethren on
this side of the Atlantic not favourably inclined to
the project the ground that proniscuo,ls emirra-
ton from countries where they have been prosecuted,
would throw upon us the least Industrious and neritor-
of the nation and that agriculture and mecla-
nc arts were not suited to their habits. They also were
appre!ens!ve that If emigran;s OF loose reputation
found theirwos to our shores, they should indirectly
suuei rom any improper conduct which they might
adopt or pursue.
He expresses further opinion that the sovereigns of
Europe VIII violently oppose any attempt to deprive
them OF the capital and active industry of their Jewish
subjects neither will it be peculiarly gratifying t. them
10 see tue United States strengthened enriched bv
THIS class OF etngraats-opposon on this head will not
only be made IT. Europe, but persons will be found in
this country who viii thro! cold water on the project
ao aoro the protector; who will represent the rich
est and most hicky populated portion of that state
Wilderness, and tho whole affair in which the liberty
and happiness Of millions may be involved as mere
speculation.
In Justification rather in illustrations of project
essentially novel, he produces the following letter writ
ter from Berlin Prussia evidence OF the fact that
although the Jews in the United States pre-
pared for emigration, yet those abroad who
tarested, have bccn alive to the project and in cxpaca
ton OF events which have taken place. [3d. .lpsr.
".afost honorable Sir--Amdst the general distress
and public calamity under which great part the L-
ropean Jews labousod, some years ago, and still are
to labour il was indeed. small consolation 10
every one to whom tina fate of our brethren would
fritlo Ioo- 81,
cellent partaker of our faith, animating the abicct
spirits OF the members of oppressed creed by SUM
mon,ng them from grateful and unjust country to
that part OF the globe which they style the ncto world
but would yet with greater reason, the better one
It was you, most honorable sir, who afforded this sub
lime comfort. Since that time, the Eeiter mart 9f The
European Jeos docking lc; ire eager couatet ore
ofhope to The Unitei States Of North .4nerica happy
once to exchange the nlaerc9 of their native soil fr
public freedom granted ,.1;e religion and for
that general happiness which 43t the adbcrcts O! a
privileged faith alone but every citizen is entitled to
share.
"Tbe society who dares 10 address you this letter.
tinted for the purpose of advancing the progress Of
science and knowledge amongst the partners Of our re-
hgion, but penetrated at The time with the deep
est feeling of gratitude, for the pleasing view which
you have opened to our unhappy brctren, would have
deemed itself failing in most urgent duty, not &C
know ledge tie JuH ertent Of yo'r mc,iiorious uaer-
tutag, by naming you Extraordinary HIember of our
Congregation, and Correspondent General for the
United States according to which will receive here
with the Letters fatsn OF tins nomination. together with
two accounts of the present our society which
Will perhaps give you better notion of inal g,-
pose, than this hort letter can be able TO afford.
You would most honourabie sir infinitely ub!ige US
ii you would send US exact relation of all the par
ticuacs concerning the Jews in every province of tine
Un5fed States, their progress in business and know
Ledge and the rights aiIowe! them in general ai bv
each single state But You would still more obige US
oy proposing to US sufficient number Of persons able
10 be members Of our society," and who ;,nrsy ,,o,,.
7rSsaency settling particular congregation would es
aolish perpetual correspondence with us about the
eans q trHnsplantins a east portion eF E.vopean
e0S 20 "te on'te@ States, and how such emigration
oe connected with the welfare of those who would urc
leaTng their country escape endless slavery and
oppression.
"E CANS, Doctor Of Common Law, Pres't.
"LuNTZ, Doctor OF Philosophy, Vice Prest
'A1 MosER, lst ViceSec'ry.
f'To 81. Nj. Noah. Esq.
''3erlp, st Jan. 1922