Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-05-08

and purse pair of II bIes. aud ,,b m ~
any thing that wode be amended to write his Tables
rs he yne any horses, mares, beasts sheen, swine q,
geese, in his that be own and peradven
uTe though they be his he would ha them go
mere; or TO ynde sapor shore in his hedge,
standing his upon his gasse, whereby he NAV
take double hur' both loss of his grase routing of his
secpe aud calves; aud also of standing water i'm bs corn
fields at tie land endes syes-bow he yvoI,e h,va M
lands pow tiungd, syrrd sowen-an nd his corn ,..
ed or shorne, his caci shifted of one pasture into
ano'er-and to look. what dycng, FLASHING or quickse
ting is TO be hadand his shcpberlc hoy b
lambeth and orderetb his sheep aud his ow ,bev
powc and do cyr worries; f any gate he broken dnw
or want any slaves, and go not lightly open yrn
aud that do not trayse, and that winds blow il no,
open, with many necessary things re all to be
| looked upon For alwaye wandering and going
about, somewhat fyudeh earth that is amysse aud
wolde be amended. And as he seeth a nv such
defautes then let him take his tables and wvte The
deauies And when con,eih home to dinner or
at night then let him call his bsyly his head
aud slew hymn the deiauies they may be shortly
ded And when It is amended then lei hymn put of
his tabes-or this used to do, twelve years and
more land thus let him daily, and in shorte space he
will set nuce hyngs in good order but dayy will havc
nendng And " ne cannot wiyr, let hymn nycke his
autes s'ycke and to sewe his bayly as sayae before
Also take heede, bottle ey and a,e all tymes, what
manner of people and thy the
cause OF theyf commng aud especially if they brnge with
them chers, tankards boss basges walettes
or ousha p"Aes for If thy be they may
do thee grea, huie and themselves Iyell advantage;
wherefore they woldc be well loked he that hath
TWO trnsty servaHtes man sesvare and woman ser.
vante he hath great treasure; ssrvaute wy do
justly hyse and yf he his fellows do amysse he wv
od them do no more so for yf they do, he wyl shee his
master thereof and yf he do ys true ser
vanie"
This long slews that, at the early period
at which written. close and attention TO
all The daily occurrences or farm, considered
sary Much is this necessary now when the objects
of have multiplied, and farming ha become mvf
important, as we'll more complicated than formerly
AN OBSERVER.
| II stern Pairot.-The Charleston Mercury saws
that MIR. Van Buren, did 10 the resolution Of
sacrificing hlessrs Gales and Seaon without fears
SO severe was the conflict between duty and inclination
Duty at last prevailed and he determined to sacrifice
10 II, his personal friends, and the most faithful public
servants who ever performed the business of nation.
The Mercury compares the deed TO the herosn of the
elder Bruus, enforcing the laws of Rome against the
lives of his own We difference in the mo-
raj subEiiy of the acts, except that Brutus did no,
! cry.
| 1he President Of The Bank Of pirginiz al Lunch
6"'S'-We published some tire ago, documents con-
hected with controversy between the President of the
Bank OF Virginia at Lynchburg, and some of the D.
recors ofhat institution furnished by the latter
Impartial justice requires publish the Presidents
reply, contained in the last Vguan which we accor
dinghy do:--
| TO The Editors Of tie Eirginian.
observation-disclosures at all times averse to ma
kng private controversies the subject of newspaper
communication, am under the necessity of appear;ne
before the public in reply 10 commune alton publish
ed your paper OF the 18th ult signed b, Messrs Roy
carter. ana others members of the last years. Dnec
tory of the Bank ofVrginia this place. Had those
gentlemen confined themselves in their comments TO
c's proven by Mr. rvnc's letter, and accompany
ing documents, should have been willing to have re
fnaned silent and depended upon the evidence produ
a and rfert uetG
ton OF my conduct in the referred to: t1 as
they have thought proper derive from that letter
nnpressiops aud inerencesh which conceive are not
Warraned oy tic conversation that it Details must be
permitted, in defence of my reputa tion To ex nose
candidy 10 the public, the facts connected with the
Bank transaction specially referred 10 by them. Ii is
unnecessary at this time bring into view tie circun-
stances that have placed those gentlemen AND myself
IN opposition to each other, in relation 10 the appoint
ent OF the President of the Blok Of Virginia this
town. The public are already aware, that after hav-
ing been elected to fill the vacancy in that office o.
casioned by the death ofCapt. NorveII and after hay
ing been twice reelected, was in JANUARY, 1926
without any previous public complaint of my Official
conduct and without having any reason TO suspect
that any opposition TO my election existed put out of
Office by the Directory Of that year Believing as ]
ald that This event was not contemplated By the Stock
holders at their preceding annual election, and appIe
hensFe that the opposition 10 would stop there
! quietly took my seat at the Board of Directors and
to the best ofmy SIX i'll and Judgment, discharged INV
duty without attempting to obstruct the regular course
VI o'Sss al tue bank;out determined that at the next
annual election OF Dir ectors, would make an appeal
to those whose right TO decide between the conlcndne
parties, was uDquesionablesi ] accordingly visited
Riehmond fes days before the annual meeting of the
Stockholders when ascertained distinctly that my
apprehensions bf the opposition but too truc for
efforts were masking TO turn aud all my friends save
one ont 81 the Directory; propositions were made ITO
gentlemen who we're found friendly TO mel to unite
with the opposition, and erase and my friends from
that body In this stage of the opposition, had The
second interview with MIR. Irvine at his instance;
and 10 the fac that if the opposition succeeded was
together with my friends 10 be put out Of the Direc-
tory, alluded when said that in of failure
on my part, 81 and my friends 10 be sacrificed
at Bank" and TO that fact only.
And as 10 the concern of Mr. lis father in this mat.
ter" am authorised by MIR. Irvine to say tia, lie al
vised me OF the concern that his father had manifested
TO him, obaye me and another named gentleman who
was known TO be friend of mine uot his son in law
continued in the Directory, in which advice
REPLIED Ihuoo THAT is matter about which YOUR