davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-05-08

a. on hs :5;s MI at h ieJenre, OF an inaan.on
~ 'n- """e. winch he survived only 40 hours u, Jsh, NJ
wafke', ct ID dnnonl,husg brunswick count VI. =, t
ea ~ us ag las dI,ssse from nt ove,
reached Inc PVst VI medicine La fled br If a.,
most eminen; members the Equity Tho .t,r -, ~
n,, ,op eIei to, PaneEyrie could sps-, nj,
a1q'a'h'"nee ana the general character OF OhTusr,
te' destroys the effect which history of his man.
drn G learn this a.rrtaby fac l. h their u cru
as rhye'an, hn qgIck aid discriminating mind which
nv, 80 -, i h'sy cultivated, placed b., drcdedly
man ne vas frank Leeided aud sincere and when ,r,is
was '"y'v d, ms iseilny kHev no coaoro;, iepit
seen. OF ms lie proves, that the isst 81 thr vr, s
just: can neel death without disIuay. 10 IN. H., - =, ~
existence the energies OF bis lntnl remained un,,,+j "
counsel led aud auyised AIS Phy.ci, .,, 80
nu etsu aunorIt: ~ sustain trin ana when ali shot
TAXED 70 aedd relief, ne s,id feei a,i.sss "a, II,
n'eh d"ie tor ue That medicine ELECT and ,yh,, II
"'" ass g" mat no hunAu power arrest his ptog.r.,
| ~ r.,., lF|Oo. he MORRILL, Herad
concert Of rhotIls Williamson, E.u Ca,nieT t IN. ~
10 Tue 10Th year OF ner age, ha, ing fallen victim 70
Williamson CnnhiGtd with the ohaAcefisih, cf .nhtrni vim
zoe and anshiy Of disposiiion all l,e nj
ana thus uaIuailrd that envapc station an ctv q MI ~
uacts ''STd' The best feelings 81 human nlt In ,
lions Of iat nnmefou, circle Of Der ACQUAINTANCE aod
item aud admn afon wherever she known. nu I, ,s
'n ne o9n al her iaray 10 the fuhin. Of 81 tbo.. re
duties OF TIE VIE snd naroh, ~ innrn. IA, pr.ee.i .,
e .Haors OF vi'us and cIe, that her e.orcnoe a, n,
oil "n"iieabe G'ctcni thei indeed NJ earilv cono
eau anlse 'hs seibo hunian hanl icc tie desosGrn
nas ina1ttj Oh iis hetAsed ia hand and on nuinsr In
! liant 'i'Vnng tn dear pledges Of their affection
ca hJHly lht 2Sd ult ai his re.iiener in ,j. e
u 'ss'@' va. Gen N"fhaH,si rgi-lu tie death of III
u"J excellent mu, soricy has beca dspi,eL Of on, ~ 49,
brightest ntuaineuts his FANNY AZ fnI Iiy | o. ~
l"ss emu hlEaue mister en-. ,en Cvloie Ca seed
a. ~u"tsi ma'i'i General, Ia the organization m f
"St 81 VIZ lv' ui"g the Iie wafi that moment al adj,
Gus ana ft0s'bie 'iaton. bUI vhich he d.shafrst not %
WIN uifas iHhed hhtty 90 the public iuttre be-, q, ~
'"e s'niietiun oi tie nuD'etus M err VII . ,,st ef.
pn",e uul's Of Tue camp t.s d ut o. lr. ,b,s
u''H"tmeu 81 what 5e'les could ne csaly furiisd non.
thc important ds partuent II tie Gen. st.T ""
n ile @eih ult Ut iline., Of 90 ,i,y. A.
- 't'a' u IT, INA, merchant, OF th town ,,, ,n a.,
zoe fHt OF Iiie and mighty 6stceurd hs ~ whu k,ey an
iPefv'jt,rx RegaB
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-05-08

advantages ihan tLos. e presented. the di,,,;bu-
ton oil such an enormous sum of money throvgh
me agency OF these governmental works. wouii
oe iu.iy ample 10 justify much greater populs-
ton"
And among other establishm ents of public u,ilitv
the Palladium enumera'es the Portsmouth Ae..I.-
my, which, " although in it's infancy. il IN ve,v
hourlshng condition, under The direction of Mr.
aud Mrs Anderson, principals of the institution.
We rePublisb with much pleasure the following
paragraph from The Norfolk Herald:
. The first OF series OF Tales, under the title
OF " The Spirit OF the Old Dominion nv Ste.
phen j. Mitchell, has just issued from the pre-,
oil Shepherd s Pollard OF Richmond. The AN
NOR IN hi preface states his design to be to rem
der the work completely original in all its par,s:
ana The Characters and plot of every number of
he se'ie', are TO belong exclusively to the state
o. virginia. The first number, aims the story
Of =" The Soldiers Gratitude, or a Legend of
Lee In forty octave pages, which we have
perused with considerable pleasure The Incl
tents, "a the title Imports, are chiefly connected
WIN the campaigns of Lees celebrated LEGION
and their Interest is greatly heightened by the vi
VsrtY OF the style and the dramatic effect of ,b.
narrative
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-05-08

NApp1pn, -, - Communicated.
son" oi White Hail. Csrone, Miss Je Uunsrst LausI.,
o Mt samuel AsOP of Spoiisy wanna. e
-, gu hitEmord hill "n Thursday Ev, ming last h,
Ne hey PhhP Courtney Mr.. Joh p ScAern.rhoSn To sl
-u D. second daughter Of M Jas Pa. kinVn all oil fcnco
~ New Kent county Thursday Evening last n,
' , am CiopoH MIR. Ha,ha.ie, L. Sauage TO b
Lem cSurIy. i az VI ~''"
OIL The i2ih nit ny ths Rev. Philip T. Nontarr If
oO'i' OF Esst% evusiy a. '~''y'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-05-08
nISaOIUrrna1
H.l.NUEL SUEpEKDD o no

'y7nE Grm Of S6esIslf :, T.T,S ~
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-05-08

y" "h'""ouo mat Commission, consia'i1p
Conrodo BsiDbud. e, Commodore han,
p, Commodore Morris, and losmt B,Ll.,n
esq 'ivil engineer has been appointed. Il der ths
Act OF Congress, u 81 March. 1927 s,,t,Iss
An Ae' Tor The sdu Improvement Of n a
NSVy o. zoe United S,si's," to evan Inc tho
roas L tie Fevsa' N4r1 Yail, 81 de vsi,eJ
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-05-08

me election OF representative to Congrs
10 closed, and the toIlowins ~ tns ra.,,I,.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-05-08

- 10 the Toast given BY Nj WIN BekeIy A. The p,;o,.
nihfi' me VOID 6ennfor efronsousl, nod -,
o. representative, Go e'suon 10 Henry l. Wsht,.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-05-08

Mr. Armstrong; maj in The district 7ls
District Of Washing on Sc.
TO the Editors.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-09-12

Foreign. BY the arrival Of the ship United
States at New-Yorh, London dates to the 18th
and Liverpool to the 18th have been received.
The only news which the papers afford is the
death of Mr.. Canning, the prime Minister of
England [Sce first pagc.]
The first step taken by the King after the
death Of Mr.. Canning, may be regarded as
eminent for its kindness TO the memory of the
deceased. We alludc TO his sending for Lord
Godcrich and Mr.. Stourges Bourne, with a
view to the new arrangement of the ministry;
the former of them, that colleague whom Mr..
Canning had placed next to himself, as leader
in the House of Lords; the latter. the oldest
personal friend of Mr.. Canning in the cabinet.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-09-12

KEAN.-CHARLEs kEMBLE, having learn
ed at the close of the theatrical season Of the
Drury Lane Theatre, that Kean was dsengas-
cd, instantly repaired to the residence OF the
representative of shakspoarc's heroes, and en-
gagged him to appear at covont Garden the
next season. This was done, unbcknown 10
STEPHEN PnIcE the Drury Lane manager
who, by thus losing the principal attraction o.
his establishment, has sustained loss whici
cannot be easily repaired. 1t is SAID tha'
Price, is heart sick about the affair, and looks
excessively glum. Kean is now in exceilen
health and good spirits, and promises to real
ize all the fond expectations and hopes Of hu
most jealous and determined friends, many o
whom, have made no inconsidcrable sacrifices
10 sustain him, amid the shock Of his afllic
tious, and reverses OF fortune.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-09-12

JOHN BULLS GALLANTRY. A few weeks
since, man exposed his wife for sale, on the
Pavement, London, and as the lady was dcfic-
iont Of an eye, and had but one Leg she did not
attract the particular attention of purchasers
She was led to the city, with halter round
her neck, and in consideration Of the haltcr's
being thrown into the bargain, she was knock
ed down, 10 purchaser, for the sum Of two
sbillings, wooden leg and all. This is the way
John Ball manages refractory wives The
lady in question Is reported TO have been a
dreadful termpgent; and to have beat out heI
husbands teeth with her "hmbr toes
What n wretch sho must have been how
J miserable the man must be, that bought her!
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-09-12

DUEL. A duel was fought, in the county
Of Breckenridge, Kentucky, on the 10th ult.
between Mr. Stanley J. Singleton and Daniel
J. Stephens. The combatants fought with
rifles at the distance of thirty yards. At the
first fire. both Of them wero wounded, though
not dangerously, and thus ended the affair,
with the loss Of blood, and gunpowder 1t is
stated that the duel originated in politics,
the one party being Jacksonian and the 9TH
er an Administration man. Before the presi-
Dental contest closes, il is most likely, that
many duels will be fought, in those sections OF
the country where the practice is countonanc-
ed, and where the education. and manners
of the people, are alike favourably disposed
| towards " modern chivalry"
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-09-12
DljTHE ClRcUs.--The proceeds of tn,

01-THE CIRcUs.--The proceeds of the Cir
Gus to night, will be appropriated 10 the bcne-
fit Of Mr.. Madden, tho Clown, who is entitled
to the patrona ge of all who are fond Of laugh
ing, and OF jokes. This gentleman, has ever
taken unwcaried pains to amuse the audience,
and certainly possesses greater versatility OF
talent, than is generally found among those
men of sense. who strive to represent the fool.
OF Mr.. Madden, it may be said, that he is tine
main support Of the Company, as custom and
long usage have made it law, that without q
Clown, equestrian performances cannot 60 on.
In his attempts to amuse and delight. he will
be assisted by the united efforts of Mr.. Lafor-
fest, one of tho best riders in the country; Mr..
Stickney, who, to unusual activity, adds grace
funess Of manner, and the requisites Of the
gentleman; and Monsieur Richer. whose dar-
ing feats ar ealmost uncxampled. Mr.. Asten,
will also contribute to tho entertainments OF
tho evening, by his wonderful fea,s of strength
| and activity. We confidently count for Mr.
Madden, what Major Noah would call, ga
confirmed bumper"
We will not leave this article, without assur
ing our friends, and the public generally, tha
there is nothing in the exercises of the Circus
which can in the least offend female mod
csty. or the scruples Of the most fastidious.--
| The Manager Of the present Company, Mr.
| Simpson. maintains a correct system of disci
! plne among his corps, and is unwearied in hi
efforts to please. At the close of the weel
he will leave us, for the city Of New-Yo ork
with a promise, that he will return in tn
course Of the winter, and open our Thcatr
with an equestrian and melo-iramatic Com
pany; and if he does so, VIC are assured h
will meet with great success
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-09-12

Rhode-Isiand Bible Soeiety.--The annual
meeting of this Society, was held on Thursday
evening last, the following officers were elect
cd for the year ensuing:
Hon. Nicholas Brown. President; Rev. Will
liam Pattcn, LIST, Rev. a. V. Griswold, I'd,
Frceborn ssson, Esq. Cd, Rev. Asa Mcsser.
4th, Alexander Jones, Esq. 5th, William VIII
knson, Esq. 9th, Vice Pr sidcnts; William
jenkins, Treasurer; Thomas Burgess, Secre-
tary; Messrs. Thomas L. Halscy, Thomas p.
Ives, Abner Kingman, Robert Rogers, Walter
Paine, Philip Crapo, Charles Dyer, Stephen
Waterman, Nathaniel Soarle, Trustees.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-09-12

FoRREsT AS sVIRGINIUs.-Wc have at our
Office a most splendid lithographic print of
Forrest as Virginius; ;-one Of the best things
of the kind, We have ever seen. II was
taken of Forrest, whilst performing Virginus
in this town, by i. Percival, and is a correct
and perfect dclineation OF him in that cello
bratcd character. Mr.. Perciynl, is the brother
Of the celebrated Doctor Pcrcival the poet,
and possesses an unusual talent for painting
and drawing. The prints can be had, on APP
pcation al this Office u few Of them having
been left with us for SALE
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-09-12

IMPORTATION. According to the Ameri-
can System for the protection of home Indus
try, We never should suffer our importations
to exceed our explorations, and to effect
which object, discriminating duty has been
very wisely imposed by the government. The
object, if we except the importation Of WOOL
lens and actors, has been nearly attained, but
in those two articles, our policy seems to have
fallen short of its mark. Within the last two
weeks, we have imported about twenty ac-
tors, whilst on the contrary, for the last year,
VIC have exported but one, and as hc did not
answer the British market, he was soon re-
packed, marked and numbered" and re-
turned TO his native land. Now we do most
seriously protest against the disparity Of trade,
for the balance Of it is decidedly against us
| and at the next session Of Congress, it is ou'
| intention to memorabilia that body, praying
them to compel John Bull to receive in return
I for every actor he sends to this country, ful
blooded Yankee performer. We have talcn
enough of our own, we have actors enough a
home to supply the actunl demands Of TIT
market, and if John Bull will not act upon re
cprocal tcrmss. let US close our doors agans
him, and treat every actor he exports, as con
traband property.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-09-12

and ho was pr0ciIitatcd into o,hsf worlds,
with oil his hnperfect;ons on his head.
The subject of tho abduction Of Morgan, has
been too long discussed. and is too familiar 10
the minds OF the great mass Of the American
people. to require a recapituation a, tins time,
or to need it's revival to the public ear 1t
is theme, on which the humane heart would
would hot gladly dwell; and that respect we
bear for the world, would lead US all to hope
that il is an idle tale, unworthy Of contempla-
ton. But unfortunately, such an opinion can
not now be justly entertained, and though a
lingering ray Of hope for his restoration, may
occasionally g!cam across the mind, still there
Is nothing to justify the illusory dream, and we
must oil be satisfied that Morgan is dead
that he fell at tho hands Of the midnight US
sassin, and by tho porhdy Of a few, was DOOM
cd to an untimcly grave.
Hundreds who were sceptical few months
since, are irresis,ably impressed with an opn-
ian like this; and what was once nothing bu.
sheer and cruel rdculc, has become generous
sympathy, in behalf Of the surviving family, o.
the murdered HUSBAND and FATHER.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-09-12

RAPID SALE OF SERMONS. The sermon
of the Reverend Mr.. Clare, on the f" Epil-
consequences of attending the Races" was
offered for sale ct the last Cheltenham races,
and three thousand five hundred copies were
sold, and new edition demanded. Each and
every blood of the course had one, and they
were even seen to peep from the pockets Of
the Jockics. The Reverend gentleman was up
to thing or two, and prepared a precious
morsol to fill his pockets at the races, whilst,
he stood in the back ground, and made large
bets on Sir Archy, and the four year old Fill
ly, Lady Nelson! What pity it is that the
Reverend gentleman did not practice what he
preached!
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-09-12
THE Dea,h of Mr.. Canning predicted D,

The Dea'h of Mr.. Canning predicted by
.NTron, the .asfrologer In an old book, en-
titled the Prophecies of Robert .Mron, print
cd in the year 1901, is the following prophetic
declaration, which appears TO refer TO the late
melancholy event which has deprived the Eng
lsh nation ofono of her brightest ornaments:
"In the year 1927, man will raise himself, by
his wisdom, to one of the most exalted Offices
in the state. His King will invest him with
great power as reward for his zeal. Eng
land will be greatly rejoiccd. strong party
will enter into league against him, but thciI
envy and hatred will not prevail Tho power
of God, which reignetb over all, will cut hin
of in his prime, and the nation will bitterly be
moan her loss. Oh, England! beware Of tb,
enemies. A great friend thou wilt lose in thi
man"
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-09-12

In answer TO a correspondent in the Nation
al Intelgonccr, Mr.. Richie Of the Rich
mond Enquirer makes the following remarks:
"He knous upon what grounds we prefer
Gen. Jack son to Mr.. Adams; and tina, the for
mer l. not the "God of our Idolatry.' His
objections 10 Mr.. Adams are such that he can
moi vote for him, yet he labors in his cause
Our objections TO Gen. Jackson are such that
we should not vote for him, if there was hope
of cleCtng a man whose sentiments were less
Objectionable. We have no choice but between
Jackson and Adams. We may be benefited
by the election of Jackson; We cannot be in
Jurcd. Under this impression we support him.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-09-12
Deaths.

In this town, on Friday last, James Wheldon,
son of Mr. Samuel Whcldon, aged months.
In Seekonk, on Sunday last, at the country
residence of her father, Mary Harriet, young
est daughter of Hon. Tristan Burgess, in the
l4th year of her age.
In Attleborougb, yesterday morning, DIr.
William Morse, IN the 63d year Of his age.
In Thompson, Con. Miss Mary J. Larncd,
aged % years daughter of the late Daniel
Larned Esq.
In Northbridgc, Mass. on the 3D. ult. whilo
on visit to that place, Mrs. Thankful T. Raw
son, wife Of Mr.. ID. J. Rawson of Cumberland, |,
and daughter Of Mr.. Moses sbearn,an, ofGraf-
ton, in the 25th year Of her age. Publishers
Of papers in Rochester N. Y. will please insert
this noticc.1
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-09-12
nv THE STEAM BOAT.

Last evening between 8 and g O'Clock, two
Of the crew of The schooner Little William,
Eyins, bound to Baltimore, rose on the cap
rain, and after cutting bis coat and ono Of his
hands with their knives, brought the schooner
to anchor about mile below the Narrows.--
Capt. T. hailed the pettiauger, Vice President,
Beatty. Capt. b. and his passengers assisted
Captain E. to &C, his vessel under way and
bring her p to town. Commercial.
Walter Bartly. We extracted, somo time.
since, from Rochester paper, an account os
an unfortunate young man ofthis name, who
was found in a hollow tree, near Lockpori, IN
state of insanity, and confined in the
jail al that place, for security. He has
recovered his reason, and been sent home 10
his friends in Boston, Mass. where he had re-
sided, and not in Boston. England, as was be-
fore stated. lie was totally obivious of what
took place during his arrangement Fiom
some doggrell addressed 10 the humane persons
who took of him, at his departure. We in
fer that he was not the writer of some verses
found in his trunk, which were published at
the time. Ibid.
Fie. On Tuesday, the 4th inst. conhgra-
ton took place in tho city OF Troy, in which
the incend.ary was Il hot goose, in tailor's
shop, a wooden building where the re origin
ated -Four or FIVE buildings were consumed,
but the destruction of property was not other
wise great. Nearly all was under insurance.
Ibid.
Captain Douglass, from Newbern, N C. ar
rived at Ndlfolk OIL Tuesday afternoon. which
place he left on Saturday, informs the editors
Of the Beacon that it was currently reported
a, Nowhern tha, Captain Holden OF TIE Cape
Ha,teras light ship, was lost, and that lie re-
ccved confirmation of tie report from pilot
directly from Ocracock, who also stated that
brig, with $4,000 in peoie had gono ashore
! near Portsmouth, N. c. -Four rudders driftod
ashore at Cape Lookout large copper bot
toned schooner, from st. Domingo, bound TO
Philadelphia, with mahogany, struck near tho
same place, and part of the wreck had drlitcd
ashore crew saved. A sloop also went ashore
near the Cape, and it is apprchcnded that tho
crew were all lost; mans hand was washed
ashore. Several puncheons of rum had also
drifted ashore at the same place. The bridges
between Ncwbern and Washington, N. [. have
| all been swept away.
The Charleston Board of Health reported
one death by yellow fever on the 3lst ult.--
| none on the S0th.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-09-12


INFLUENCE OF WEALTH. We copy from
n London paper, the annexed paragraph.
which in no small degree, shews the influence
Of wealth, and the magic Of gold.
".Mr. GuHy--This celebrated sporting
character is said to have nct.ed between
$4,000 and C6O0O by his bets at the Cheten.
ham Races Before his departure he left with
Mr. Ncyler. of the Plough Hotel, five hundred
pounds TO be distributed amongst the following
charities-The Dspensary, the Coburg Socic-
ty, the Orphan Asylum, the Infant!S School, and
the National School,"
Gally, the individual spoken Of in the above
para graph, was originated, from one Of the
common stews of St. Giles, Londen, and the
whole of his life has been devoted to sporting
of every description. When lad, he would
have been denied the society Of a creditabe
sweep. but now, advanced in life, and possess
ed Of princely fortune, he minglcs with Lords
and Ladies, plays at cribbage with Ouch
css, and promenades throush Hyde Park with
q Countess, and talks politics with tho Lord
Mayor
II is said of him, tha, for the last fifteen
years, he has not been known to loose at u
horse race; and has been equally fortunate,
at the cock-pts and bull-batings He is pro-
badly the most extraordinary parsonage in Eng
land, and the manner in which he now roves
among the nobility Of England, affords hap.
py commentary on the influence Of wealth.
Gully, is represented to be worth seven hun
dred thousand pounds sterling;-a pretty con-
a cock pit.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-09-12
MIR. CANNING.

The NEw-YoRX STATESMAN. We are
perfectly willing that every man should con-
duct his affairs in his own way, and it does
not much interest US. n others render them
selves ridiculous, by their follies.
The New-York Statesman Of Saturday last,
was received here by the stcsm-boat, and as
it was opened by the Subscribers TO it, they
were thundcrslruck, on beholding it dressed in
deep black, and supposed it was thus arraycd
in token Of the death Of Mr.. Adams or Mr..
Secretary Clay; but wero soon relieved from
their cons! crnation, by being informed that it
was attircd in weeds, 10 lament the demise Of
the Prime Minister of Great Britain, the Right
Honorable George Canning! This is ridicu-
lous enough, ut best; and it were well if it did
not par,akc Of other qualities than those ofthe
ridiculous; 1T smells strongly Of aristocracy,
of disposition TO worship Engliahmcn and
English customs, and informs the world that
Mr.. Carter has travelled through England and
Europe. AS man, and as great statesman,
VIC admired George Canning; and we with
others lament his untimely death, and are
ready to do reverence TO his illustrious memo
ry. Bm being Americans, We cannot put oui
paper in mourning for an Englishman, howev-
or lustrious he may be, and VIC think that the
example the Statesman has set, is fraught with
pernicious consequences; and is calculated to
introduce the practice of'man worshipping, and
the notions of aristocracy. When the news OF
tho death Of Jefferson and Adams reached
England-and either Of the individuals were
decidedly superior to George Canning in the
scales Of emine nee; did any British Press, Of
fer them the respect that has been idly extend
cd to the memory Of George Canning! W.
hope that the example of the Statesman viii
not be followed, and that it will be promptly
discountcnanced, by every one who loves his
native land, and is not disposed to fawn ant
cringe at the shrine Of Aristocracy.