The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-01-01

broiiers Or ti.frG tosharein &c disgrace ofthine
unworthy conduct Are there no friends who
love thee, BIO would weep over thy Toll, and sin,
! and feel themselves wounded by thy fall In
short would the execution Oft thy wicked purpose
disturb the peace Of no family torture no bosom
Of sensbilty and kindness defraud ~ .ledit
or plunge no freud INTO difficulty RIB no fel-
low creature OF advantage OF enjoy ment ALI :
it the eyitermnated M thine own person though
still crime, II would be comparat,el, small
but the consequences ofsuch step ould prob.
ably cxtcnd be. ond thy conception and last Ion
ger han thy memory.
STAY then guilty man thy murderous hard
cxtngush not the happiness aud hopes of a fam.
lily, 1t may be of many families
forbcal q fofbear 10 INFECT wounds which no
time can heal, and which may tempt survivors TO
wish thou hddSt never been born
Our goodly city Of New York is certainly very
iuquiStive and credulous. II can show up Its
6aaihuds on il CocbHsys with a. much original.
ity, as Paris or London-aud they shall DC TO
the fall As greedy o. novelty, and as mdserim-
mating, as Il lis ingredients as the g0be B.0leh.
Is Of the old world. \ few days ago II pleased
the editor OF morning paper TO give publicity to
as improbable and dsJolu,cd rumor a. vas
ever put anoat, concerning an alledged purpose
OF fsn9lAau u Garrison il' lSlind oil [ uOa.
Forthwith this runor Is taken up by others, and
discussed according TO fhelr various degrees Of
faith or faacy with seriousness or leyity. One
indeed announce, in capitals with all due so.em.
nifty, that Il "A garrison is to be planted IN uba,
| the u. States aud not England, must plant IT,
| Upon the heels ofthls rumor arrives king :
messenger from England and straight.ay the
town is in a ferment--if the papers be md
| cation ofthc feelings of the toWn--& com, cnrcs
rs to the motives of this visit assumes thou-
sand shapes though still harping upon Cuba.
| A few DAYS will probably resolve painful uncer-
taintv. Mean time may conjecture too, al
| letLd, what this messenger does not bring. We
guess then, TO begin, that he does not bring any
thing in any way dlsagrceable or unfrendly-
but rather otherwise; and that he does not
bring any thingthat relates to Cuba, nor to the
! West Indies, nor TO any other question of exter-
| nal policy. What he does bring will probably
soon be made known to us sal, until which we are
satisfied with the nee, that this visit is one
ofgood and not of evil.
| As to Cuba, there is, VIC suspect no one point
| upon which there is so entire coincidence 81
| opinion between the United States and England,
and we believe, we may include France, as IN
relation to the condition of that Island. II IS
for the int est as il is the desire, of all parties
that it should remain unchanged, aud that al any
rate nett her OF the nations should be at Liberty
TO prctend 10 any dominion over ITS territory
| The stories therefore from time to time circnla-
| ted first of French and then of an English pro-
icct to garrison the Island. are mere idle specu-
lations--the offspring i've will not quote literally
" Of Il long peace and a calm world