The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-03-22


The Bible--Does not believe g that there is
any thing in that book that is not true"
Mr.. FOr-A statesman-not only an orator,
| confessedly the first debater the world ever
saw, but statesman.
Mr.. PH-Ad Admirably qualified for Profess
sor of Rhetoric-a most expert gladiator on
the floor of Parliament-a good Palinurus in
smooth water; but his dialectics were bad.
Mr.. .Adams's Naturalization Believes in
his heart and conscience it is the last four
years of the father, renewed in the person of
his son.
al men born free and equal-Not true-a
most pernicious falsehood.
Principles, NOT MCKNIGHT as well say
Love, net women''--no salvation by faith
without works.
The Declaration Of Independence" fam
fsronade of distractions"
Congress-Has seen men who spelled it
with K, who could not write a book or
make speech, and yet were more trustwor-
thy, as statesmen or generals, than any mathe-
matician, any naturalist, or any literati under
the sun--look at the famous academy of La
gado.
Fools--A natural fool preferable to fool
| seclndem drtenl-some wise men have discov-
cred that a whale is not a fsh-but ii is all
the same to the scamen of Marbehesd and
| Cape Ann.
Cadets-Their diagrams at West Point will
stand them in little stead in time of action
with such men as jackson and Morgan.
atmosphere of LOndon-Physical excite
ment very great there-pulse habitually slim
ulated-cannot deplete in London as you may
in the country-might as well attempt to de-
plete an hahituated sot, as deplete London
er. The moral stimulus like the natural-the
ladies have the vapours there without it
most have abolition societies.
.MtgrOes-Cannot tell whether they are to
be turned into whites, or the whites into
blacks.
| The ytirst step-This once taken, there is no
retreat-there is no analysis, and there is 10
! Xenophon-in this case it is like match to
powder enough to blow, not the first of the
Stuarts, but the last of another dynasty sky
high-slSy high; and with all this, Mr.. Ran
dolph declares that he left, unsaid, many
things which he intended to say.
| Having "found his tongue" this gentleman
seems determined not to neglect the use of il.
| On the 18th, the Senate was amused by mar.
rative OF the proceedings in relation to the sus-
pension of the writ of Habeas Corpus. in 1907
which was concluded by motion, that mes
sage be sent to the House of Representatives
requesting copy of the bill transmitted tc
that body on the subject, for their concur
renee but which motion he subsequently
withdrew. On the following day, he occupi.
ed four hours in desutory speech, introduc.
tory to motion to print the report of Com
mittee of the Senate some eighteen or twenty
years since, relative to the expulsion of John
Smith, Senator from Ohio, who was impli-
Gated in Burr's conspiracy; and when the
motion was rejected, gave notice that he
should renew it every day, aud call for the
| yeas and nays upon its decision. No object is
perceptible in this, but to bring reproach on
Mr.. Adams, who was, at the time alluded
| to, a leading member of the Senate, and o.
the Committees whose recommendations are
brought into view, and originating exclusive
! ly 10 hostility to the President.