davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-12-07
AMdcrsoM's Couch Drops.

ne most valuable AedlClnB ever In use
ron
Coughs, Consambtions, and .4sthmos.
THlS new and healing Balsam bids fair
Il to rival every medicine heretofore
discovered for coughs uId complaints OF
the lungs leading to consumption, and even
in seated consumptiohs it has lately been
used by many with the most surprising sue
cess. If certificates from persons Of the
highest responsibility or the great and III
creaslng demand for them may be called
proof OF its good effects it is proved. Scarce
ly case of colds, coughs, pain in the sido,
difficulty of breathing, want of sleep aris-
ing from debility, or even consumptions,
but may be relieved by the timely use of
this medicine. Every genuine bottle has
.indrson's Cough Drops
stamped on il, and the directions ore all
signed by James .Htiien.
These Drops generally give case in
most cases of coughs, colds, difficulty Of
breathing, wheeling, tightness of the chest,
consumptions, and pain in the side. The
aged will experience relief equally agreea-
bic and instantaneous, even when tho
lungs are affected.
C. BE particular, "a each eennine bot.
tie has " Andersons Cough Drops" stamp
cd on it; and that each ofthe directions are
signed in writing by "James Mellen":
no others are genuine.
Price One Dollar for large, aod fifty
cents for small bottles.
The atore Medicine Is. fbr SAFE by
SAMUEL w. VINSON,
DRuGuIsT AND APoTHEcARY,
No. 1l0, Thames-street,
who has fer sale constant supply of the
best kinds of
Medicines, Drugs, &c.
Also sold wholesale and retail by George
IL. Tillinghast, John ii Mason. Providence:
DIR. TibbItts, Warwick; Benjamin Batcinan,
Eost-Greenwich; Daniel Carpenter, Ux-
bridge; David Farnum, Smithheld; DIR.
Briggs, Bristol; Thomas Taylor Little Rest,
Rowse Babcock, Westerly; Dr Tillinghast,
y "siord; Jeremiah Williams, Warren,
Daniel Brewer, Taunton, and the Post Mas
n Slatersville.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-12-07
JOB SHERMAS.

HAS just received in addition to rye as
4 l. sortpent Of Fall and Winter Dry Goods,
u complete assortment of Crockery, consisting
of china tea sst,s, some very nice; blue printed
snd white ewcrs and basons ); blue printed teas;
enaInellcd do; silvor lustre tea pots aud pitch
ers; fruit dishes fancy cans blue peppers,
bowls, platcs, platters, &c
Also Glass lamps, with and without
stands, salts and tuInbler~ I'LL mo. I'd.
Nov. %. lS26.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-12-07
WOOL. CARDING,
Notice to the Heirs of Patience
Tucker.

TAMES CLARKE, SAMT. CLARKE
- and HANNAH CLARKE, Heirs at
Law Of PATIENcE TUcKER, late of New
port, deceased, are hereby notified that Oh
application to the subscriber, they viii re-
ceive their distsibutive shares of said Pa
tience'y Estate, now remaining in my
hands. Ii is believed that said Heirs are
now living in Champion, or Brookfeld, in
the State Of New York.
Editors ofpapers in the neighborhood of
Champion and BrookiieId, would confer a
favor on those Heirs by inserting this no.
tice. DANIEL DENHAM, .4dmr.
or the Estate Of Patience Tuck
tr, dscfased.
Newport, X. /. 9Th Nov. 1896.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-12-07

Court ofProJote, Mwport, Nor. 6, 1896.
WHEREAS application having this day
w been made for administration on the
estate OF Deacon Samuel Vnson, and the
consideration thereof referred 10 Court
OF Probate, to be holden at the State House,
IN Newport, on the first Monday of Dc
cember next, at . o'clock, A. NJ. :-Noticc
is hereby given TO all persons interested in
the estate of said deceased, TO appear at
said time and place, if they see fit, and
they shall be heard.
BY order Of said Court,
MO. Il. B. HowLANp, Prob. Clerk.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-12-07

Court Of Probate, .Neuport, Nor. 6. 1876.
WHEREAS application having this
W day been made for administration
on the estate of William G. Greene, late os
Newport, deceased, and the consideration
thereof referred TO a Court of Probate, to
be holden at the State House in Newport,
on the first Monday of December next, at
. O'Clock, A. NJ. M.:-Notcc is hereby given
to all persons interested in the estate of
SAID deceased, TO appear at said time and
place, II they see fit, and they shall be heard.
BY order of said Court,
Mo. B. Ii. IIowLANp, Prob. Cleyb.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-12-07
Yo1GGYs
From the g. S. Reriep and Lii GGs
THE DAMSEL OF PERU.

Ek12 O<AGAS6A Ox &GfkOs
Where olive leaves were twinklng in every
wind that blew,
There sat beneath the pleasant shade dam
sci Of Peru:
Betwixt the slender boughs, as they opened
Co the ak,
Game glimpscs Of her snowy arm and Of hoi
And sweetly rang her silver voice amid that
shady nook,
AS from the shrubby glen is heard the sound
Of hidden brook.
lis song Of love and yalor, in the noble
Spanish tongue,
That once upon tho sunny plains of Old Cas-
tile vas sung,
When, from their mountain holds, on the
Moorish rout below,
Had rushed the Christians like a food, and
swept away the foe
Awhile the melody is still, and then breaks
forth
a wilder rhyme, a livlier note, of freedom
and Peru.
For she bns bound the sword 20 a youthful
lovers side,
And sent him to the war, tho day she should
have been his bride,
And bade him bear faithful heart TO battle
for the right,
And held thc fountains Of her eyes till lac was
out Of sight
Since the parting kiss was given six weary
months are fled,
And yet the foo is in the land and blood
must yet be shed.
A white hand parts the branches, lovely
face looks forth,
And bright dark eyes gaze stcadfastly and
sadly toward the north -
Thou lookest in vain, sweet maiden, the
sharpest sigh would fail
To spy u sign Of human life abroad in all the
vale
For the noon is coming on, and the sunlsams
fercoly beat,
And the silent hills and forest tops seem reel !
ing in the heat.
That white hand is Withdrawn that fair sad |
face is gone,
But tho music of that silver voice is flowing |
sweetly OH
Not, as of late, with cheerful tones, but |
mouni,ill5 and low
n ballad of Il tender maid heart broken long
ago,
Ofhim who died in battle, the youthful and
the brave,
And her who died Of sorrow upon his early
grave.
But see, along that rugged path fiery
horscman ride,
See the torn plume, the tarnishcd bolt, the
sabre al his sidc
His epurs are in his horses sides, his hand
cas- loose The rein,
There's sweat upon the streaming flank, and
foam upon the name
lie speeds toward that olive bower. along
that shaded hill,
God shield the hapless maiden there, If he I
should mean her i'll.
And suddenly the song has ceased, and sud ,
denly l hear ,
1 shrek sent up amid the shadc--a shrick-
but not Of fear;
Tor tender accents follow, and tendcrcr paus
es speak
The over How of glodncss, when words are all
too weak
Il lay my good sword at thy feet, for now Pc
ru is FREQ, L
lnd lam come to dwell beside the olive grove
with thee" b. \
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-12-07


From he .7ildntic .Sourenir, for ia27.
TIE ROSE UPON THE LEA.
FROM GoErnE--By GEORGE BANCROFT.
A boy bohcld a lovely rose,
a rose upon tho lea
Fair as morn whom first it glowsj
Near to see the aowcr he goes,
And right pleased was he.
Rose, sweet rose, sweet crimson rosc,
Rose upon the lea
Said the boy I'll pluck thee now,
Rose upon the lea
said the rose III prick thee So,
Thoult remember me for wo,
And j will not suffer thee.
Rose, sweet rose, sweet crimson rose,
Rose upon the lea
And the boy lc pluckrd il rude,
Rose upon the lea
Though the rose pricked all il could,
oh and ah they did no good,
Gathered il must be,
Hose, sweet rose, sweet crimson rose,
Rose upon the lea
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-12-07
CIGARS.

EsG Boxes Spanish ana Half Spanisl
W. Cigars, very superior, lust receive,
al EDnl'S Auction g. Commission Store
wlsch viii be Sold cheap. 0c, rI
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-12-07
Boarding House.
Ba TAIHBANNSo 8 o

- EspEcrrrLLY informs his friends and the
Ia public, that nc still remains at his old ST.
tuation in Tlnmes-street, No. 40, corner of
Far-street, where he would be glad to accom-
modatc few steady boarders, on reasonable
terms. Newport, may %. IF
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-12-07
TO LET.

A convenient reneuca, Tor ssnal fam
is one wihou, children wiil DO preferred
ore at he Medicine SLor. so. lss.
Newport, aug - iS2c
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-12-07
DrNgs * Medicines.

Which are as good, and as Cheap as at
any other shop, kept for Salc.-. Among
which. are the celebrated Rose or Itch ONT
ment Madagascar Oil for the hair. &c &c.
He hopes EVERY body will call, or send
to his Shop, for Medicines whenever they
have an occasion TO use them
UJATTEND TO YOUR TEETH.
DIR. JOHNSON informs the Ladies and
Gentlemen of Newport. and Strangers,
that he can now furnish them with anv
number ofNATuRAL or ARTIFICIAL TEETH;
will set them on gold, or otherwise, wliso
will be fitted with great exaetncss, surpass-
ing IN beauty end oicgdRce, their former
natural teeth embracing the modern I'M
provemcnts in the art and, without cars.
ing any pain or inIury.--Tce,h Dressed,
Loaded, Separated. Extracted. and every
other operation performed on them which
their condition admits.
Dr. J. respectfully invites every person
who may wish his assistance in this woy.
to present their requests before the last OF
October.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-12-07
DIR. JOHNSON.

" Ill continue in the PRAoTIeE OF
w MeDIcIsE, and he solicits the pa
trondge of an ENLIGHTENED and GENEROUS
community.--O@ Residence, No. lSs,
Thames Street, Just North of the Brick
Market
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-12-07
From the Boliimore PAiot.
PARODY ON THE ABOVE.


From the Baltimore Pdkiot.
PARODY on THE ABOVE.
a boy beheld Il little pig,
Zig upon the lea
Fat, to roast, he thought it ft,
Nicer, ne 'er was put ON spit,
And right pleased wds he.
Pig, squcal, pig, poor little pig,
Pig upon the lea
Said the boy; I'll catch thec now,
Pig upon tho lea!
Said the Ply I'll kick theo so,
Jhoull remember me for wo,
And will not suffer thoc.
Fig, squcal, pig, poor little pig,
Fig upon tho lea
And the boy he grasped it rude,
Fig upon the lea
Though the pig kicked all it could,
oh ! and ah il did no good,
Roasted il ailist te ~
Fig, squcal, pig ales poor pig,
Pig upon tho lea PAR O'DY.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-12-07
Court of Probate. .Nsrpoyt No, G 1895

Court Of Probate, .Nswport, Noe. g. 1896.
"HEREASappica,ion having this day
w been made for administration ontlfc
estate of William Williams, mariner, late
OF Newport, deceased, and the cofIsidera-
ton thereof referred to Court of Probate,
to be holden at the State House in New
port on the FIRST Monday of December next,
at y O'Clock, A. m.:--Notice is hereby Civ
en- TO all persons interested in tho estate OF
sald deceased, TO appear at said time and
place,lt they see tit,and they shah be heard.
by order Of said Court,
Mo. B. B. HowLAND, Prob. Clerk.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-12-07

Court Of Probate, .Neupod, Nor. 6, 1896.
and i Of 'ef ca on e assis ssp0s'
John Henshaw, late of Newport, deceased,
having this day been presented ior allow
ance and settlement, and the considera-
tion thereof referred TO Court of Probate
to be holden at the State House in New
port, on the first Monday of December
next, at o'clock, A. NJ. :--Notfce is here
by given TO all persons interested in the es-
tate of said deceased, to appear at said time
and place, if they see fit, and they shall be
heard. by order Of said Court,
Mo. B. B. HowLANp, Prob. Clerk.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-12-07

WoMES.-Cohsc ious of her worth, and
RUG to assert Il, | wuU.t have woman,
cady IN lite, know that she is capable o.
illing the heart Of man Of sense and MGR.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-12-07

II is a good rule and one we struggle
hard to adopt, never to speak i'll of those
from whom we have received kindness,
no matter how i'll they treat us afterwards
Forbearance is virtue that cannot be
cultivated with too much attention. Praise
your enemy, and, as the apostle says, there.
by heap Goals Of fire on his head. Enty,
hatred, malice and faIsehood, let their
shafts fly in the dark against them, you
cannot guard yours in this casc-the only
remedy is to adopt the excellent maxim Of
the Divine Plato, who when he was told
he had bitter enemies, who spoke i'll of
him, replied "it is no matter, since shall
live so that no one will believe them"
.ssosa-.
A RippLe.---A gentleman who was
paying his addresses TO lady, at length
summoned up sufficient courage to ask IL
they were agreeable TO her, and whether
he might ilat,er himself with chance Of
ultimate susccssf-The lady replied Stripes
telling the gentleman TO transposc the
letters so as 10 form out of them another
word, which word was her answcri The
reader who can flnd out the word, need
never ieur being ronp'assed by lady;
those who cannot, must either wait TIL
they overcome the difficulty, or may give
up all thoughts Of wooing,
Perhaps, "pcrsist" is the cabalistical
word, toi we all know that perseverance is
virtue. ~ faint heart never won a fair
dy"
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of her worth, and
rug to assert II. | wuLij have a woman,
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1826-05-27
EXTRACT on LOVE AND MARRIAGE


ny TAR AVrHnn W4yaRLr
It were .ue -ir.r hardly OF him to suppose that
the tn"ic belief that he had attracted her affec
lions more easily tran he expected, vas tie
cause OF his nn%rat"i..liy ndcry hung prize
too i'siiIly Won or that liz transient passion
played around his Heart With the Autinr ra
dance q a Wintly sunbeam flashing against an
cric, which may brighten it for m ,inrI.t bu,
cannot n'it = Neither Of these vas precisely
the t"-a, .'.oush such fickencsS n djsnasitjoD
also haze >@'n" Iniucncc in the clan.-c.
The tTuf! i@. perhaps, that the loTor's lIca
sure, IL" that IF liz hunter, is in the chase =:
All Ii Il: ~ ~ :; beauty l2scs ha,c its merit,
as HE ,cr,t floAer is peri INC, ,,hcn the ill
ING hand can reach II too easily Their. MT Be
amhi-,hero must be dan.er-tbc,c mus; be
"4;''cu'v-a''d i, as the poet saws. the course
of a'i"nt affection never DIES r2n 81. III. lis
perhaps, because. Wii,ont Some Intervening %
s. -, tl..1 which is ,cd a. ron. ic ,,.ss;or
OF love. in It's iisn poctcal character ana co
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1826-05-27

" tn zeal to Shane her little bosom, warns.
-fA't III the rJmp Me future hou-cW &c forms
lnmS how ioy anl:n"tes, inten~, though meek
The fading ro,:s Oh ihrr .randatac's q eek
Nt"n proud the frolic clitren u survey.
Sir f,e nd owns interest ia their vl.y
I--, 4 '.e'A c4li. tic stor> ten tines toli,
Ani forwards every wish the.r whin.s untold"
r. &c agreeable, and even entertaining, IN
oNT ta':ly circle: says a celebrated v ri.cr. ~;
nos Only positive duty bat an absolute moraA
~"
cannot help quoting the following passa1,
from Mr>.,li II ere as an icuNratlc !lIl,tr.f.nn
oi true Sweetness of ;rnlp,r, pafirncc and ,tll'
municipalities essential in a vii; and mis-
trr's Of a f.;i,li,. :. Remember, that litr is not
rn'ir " mad up OF great evils, or heavy trials.
bat tit't til" perpetual recurrence Of petty clil,
and small t!lNls is t'rr ordinary and appointed
cNcrci>;' OF Christian traces. To bear with the
feelings O. thJsc about US. with tlieir infrnities
ti:clr bad ]ndg,ncnt their i'll brec,iin. their per
verse tcmprr'-to rliJ're neglect where We feel
We have deserved attention. and ingrattude
where we expected thunks-to bear with the
company Of dlsagrecatIe people, whom Proyi
dcnce has placed IN our way. and whom he has
perhaps provided On purpose for the trial OF our
'lrue--thesr are the best exercise and the
better because not chosen bv ourselves. To
bear with N"Nulipn, in business, Will. ti>appoint
meut in ouT expectations, with ntrrru,,tions in
onr retirement, with f>v. intrusion, ,istur-
hancr. N Short, with Whatever opposes our VIII
ami contradict, our hunour--this hthitual ac-
iuI"erfi.rc appear, 10 be the very essence OF
>''ii GENIAL These constant, inevitable but in
l"r:or evils. properly inprovtl ttIrui~l, a good
moral disc lime. and nli@ht ,ycll iii the day, of
ignorance. have superseded pilgrimage ana pc
nance Another remark Of the same author j.
also excellent: 10 Sil,taina fit of ,irkne>sinay
cNhihit rs true E"ro>m a, 10 lead an army TO
b"nr = deep affection wen. call, for as hi.h tx
crtinn OF soul as to storm town; and to meet
t!eNth niln Christian resolution. IS an act Of
courage in s>iicl nanny . woman has tliumph.d,
AID lnan} philosopher, and even soma gene
rails. have failed"
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1826-05-27

t"ra~t required an eyplAnttl,n Of these inv>:'-
rnu, words ;>n.w, thcn," said a.. youth,
" tia' FIR >anc t!rir h:,c been thr lolcr t.
The daughter ri a."yrrnor "f enc %! oar c,.-ti :.
adore her, hay. N.r,r:i he: fiti,iulir, and
IA her name hay" lr"qn"Ltl} t.n at -.iI,t yon
Christians, Flnall, She c.n~ynt,,! to marry
mc, and sent me word that mi III. come and
carry her III ir," her father, house to INV uwn.
""> On my ro'l;e, full Of y and hope. when
my eva destiny TIRE" nae III the way of vpur e.
Nt"r- and lost at once NY liberty and al the
happiness which vas anticipating" The com
pas ~ion which \nrvarz felt at tins recital was
5" great, that be told the unhapp, Moor, that
II he Wonj PROMISE, on hr Faith Of /. knight TO
return and place himself again ia hs power. IL
would permit him to pursue hi, Journey
III" youth consented, and having pledged his
hon ar, set of. and reached that evening the
ca Sic where his fair one lived lie soon found
means to communicates to her lis arrival and
She. on her part, 50 wrlI seconded his views.
that She immediately appriscd him Of tie TINE
anil place here he might see her alone When
they met, the Moor WAS bathcdi in tears .Wl.at
!, all tl.ls!' exclaimed the astoni>hcd beauty:
:. now thou art in possession Of HE object of
'hy desires; now thon hast me in tIN power,
and mayr>t lead me whittier thou wilt thou be
fraycat signs Of the greatest sorrow" Aas!"
replied the Moor, '.Icarn that in tray cling hitler
yesterday to thee was taken Nv some cayA-
hers Of Antcquera. and carried 10 Narvaczuho.
having heard my misfortune Ike a true knight.
had pity upon me, and permitted me ou my
parole, to return. to come and see thee. Here !
am, therefore. no longer free man but a slave.
and God forbid that, although | have lost INV
own liberty. loving thee as | do, should carry
thee 10 4 pl,c" where thou WouiIst lose thine
Will return, for have ri, en- my y ord IA, tia so:
ami, II can ransom myself, Viii again hasten
to thee No" reiolncd hi, beloved "halorc
70 day thou hast proved that thou lowest me.
and TO day thou provost ii more than ever; bit.
since thou art 50 obs ant oil what t!.ou o,yc,t
20 me. God forbid that Should forget What
owe to thec. Say what thou Wit | viii 20 wish
thee. II thou art a slave, VIII be a Slave. II
God restore thee to liberty. he viii restore me
also. This box contain, precious Jewels rnake
room fer me on thy crnp;cr. We will set off
instantly; for am resolved to share tlly for
tunes Away they went: ana! tin ,ryt mora
nGarrivcd at tl:te'ucra, and surrendered them
selves to Narvacz lirrrceivcd them with great
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1826-05-27
s,r yySrSs Saf9s3r7D rre ~. -
s.- - , 4sas As4SS = s,.3s ass


!" l'-''ne.ie "iiscr ea.s, " T painter wish
IN d. As"'Y Tie Hcr, .!...> ehiort ia tn. woril
i "o.ild ltt IT," i,irtutc Of 4 y lie. Nth eye, X
pressing the ,rrt nit, 81 hcr mind! and a ,.;,nte
ndtr" tt,trinc with hcnrvprncc: one hand
nlin4 10 rest IN her bosom i lovely ln.nnt, TIE
other cnrlnNr'! IN presenting IN IA page 70 a
second sweet baby. who stand, Il her knee H.
t''uln@ to the words Of t:uth and wisdom from
il, Incompatible m4lh"r,
a'n prcn!'ariilrnA to chrerum~ss Notl,,at
kind Of chrs ri.nc>, winch lie Wiz. ltin call,
tbr mlTt4 Of fo"js-alway> law ciiug and talking,
r>!au>'in@ ifS'It in .',t> 4M,! ',uu>, and then
sinking into silence and gloom whcn tn" object
tiat inspired ii has disappeared NY--roi THE
chrrrlulnc>s | would recommend MIST brnnr
T. the heart, and be connected wish the temper.
and even with the principles. Addison SAYS
: cannot but look on cheerful state Of mind
as a constant, habitnal gratitude 81 the great
Author oi Nature. An inward clcciltllitcs> is
an implicit praise and Thanksgiving to Pr0yi-
drnce un'lcr III is disprn>aon,: it is kind
OF acquiescrnce IN the state wherein we are
placed and a secret approval of th" divine ill
IN bis ccnduct towards US" | think there i,
something very lovely in seeing woman over
come those It'll" domestic di,qliirts which every
M ,trcSS o 4 family has to contend with sitting
down 10 Ter breakfast ac IN lie morning vita
cheerful, sinlimG countrnancc. and cndravur-
ing TO promote innocent and pleasant cnnversa-
tom among her l!tt" circle But VAN Ill De Il, l.
amiails efforts at cIrrFtllnr,s if She he not as.
assisted by her husband and other menI"r,
around; and truly it is an unpleasant sig!. to
So a family when collected together instead of
tnhEcning the quiet scene wih IA little 90 4 IN
mnr"d chat. sitting like 50 many statues "A, il
each was unworthy the attention Of the OTTER
And then when stranger coinC, in. q dear
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-12-12
THE UESS.4GE.

Tie Friend, OF the y Administration are ,,isnoseI
20 chuckle very much about The Presidents last
Message. They were so much ANNOYED by his
former Extravaganza, that they REFUGE al the
relief which they have experienced from the f.
tened tone OF the present paper. Their compli
iaents upon this, Message a secret ren.ureu uon
that There Is none OF the wild extrayag.nce.
The bold attacks uron the Constitution, which dis
iinsu!shed his hrsI Essay. The criticisms of the
Press had excited s fears his cabinet council had
spoken 10 him with more franl;ness, and the reduc
ell state oil the Treasury Is rather unpropiious 10
some OF his splendid visions. There is no attack
threatened upon the Constitution in the preseu,
modified Message; no exiTavagant schemes to daz
zle our minds; {" light houses in the siss:" no
. National Cnversity;" no foreign exploring tx
pedlt!on; no premiums 10 the arts and sciences
ornamental and profound. He seems 10 have SET
his former Message before him with determine
ton TO write one, as much as he possibly coull,
in contrast with it. We congratulate linn ON the
change he has experienced and hope he will O
on 20 improve-tTustinS that Ia the next paper he
has TO address 10 Congt ess, he Will avoid all full
some panesyrics upon the Emreror+ OF Russia; al
such loyal epiihets g his imperial brolLer"
such rules oil logic, as would teach him 10 infer
the expectancy OF the Panama Mission, from his
ignorance OF the treaties which had been adopted
al fanana-and 10 AVOID attempting To DO every
thing by his Executive powers, particularly I'm.
diplomatic braach OF 1t, when Congress NAV do
IT 80 much better by the mere exercise of their own
powers; as tor instance might have been done in
the passage OF law TO regulate the West India
Irade-l In one respect, indeed, the President
10 have been a little soitened down. He no LONGER
speaks OF dispensing with the authority OF the Senate
IN making appointments and he even refers the sub
Ject OF the - discriminating dues" Ito the para.
mount authority of the Legislature 10 decide
what measure the emergency may REQUIRE We
congratulate Mr.. Adams on the change OF his tone;
condoiing with him very sincerely on the necess,y
he has experienced of making any at all. But il
ne had been only hall prudent the last as he has
been during this winter, he night have avoided man
an unpleasant feeling which his first Essay has pro-
daced =" a burnt child isays the antique Adage)
breads the fire."