The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-09-17

i
den ofssch amin ais ,---onfio.ity might be graft
fed without incorriug tn iil.c danger as has pc
fallen tais unfortunate .nan, who appears to be
upwards OF hity gears ofsge. Lcsds Paper.
Napoleon With shat natUal asceudancy
did he stride over the feeble tsuic, and aufbar,-
! iy offhe Continent. With what an almost Ro-
man simplicity did ne stand amidst III. prosfra-
ted prineedoms, audthc pageastS ofhs Imperial
Government But like most great eorquerDIs,
| il Is rot 10 be- concealed that Napoleon Was net
tier more nor less than criminal. Ofail such
criminals ho"eyer, his guilt has. perhaps, been
the most advau'as eons 10 mankind. lie did not
supplan, good Administration, boz deibroncd q
government that was detestabe. EyeD the very
despotism or bis policy was in a gren MEASURE
established--as Indeed all vigorous eespotis ms
must be estaL,hed-upon the interests and p,o
lection q the people. He had the skill of Cs-
| sar without ms nsibHy--tle coutagcof Alex
andef, without hl. grafiiiious appetite for muir.
der. lie was Charles the XII without his lnss-,
Gty for nirrc combating Harborough, without
the lcnst Of his love ior money--snd " ellington
SONY We drcto say, attended wrh a thous1 ID
tunes more Of generosity and devotion.
EdHbNrgh 0bsen1r.
Dublin, Feb 26.--i rlday. long before II o
clock. the Friends Meeting hous,. and the ave-
hnes leading 10 II. we're erp"ded 10 excess by
!
sions persuasioHs, ansi1is 10 hear Mrs Fry,
"ho, II "rs understood. was to preach there.
she delivered most excellent discourse Her
brother, Ne, Quincy and Der sstcr-n.aw, Miss
Try, both OF the oorIefy oil Friends also adde's
| sed the meeting. Ms F., 5 voice Is good, and
| her ennncIation isesccilrnf. She Ia, no secia-
ran views. The le object Of her address, like
! her lie, VS. p stimulate other, by precept as
she had d seysIa lpe 10 works of mercy
! charity, All u.o,. a brnevolcnce When the
me ting over Mrs. ry proceeded accom-
pnuied by her relatives. IN her travelling eatrl-
| age, 10 Naas where she had promised 10 meet
| the magistrates OF the county h idare &c at four
| o'fleek. From thence ihs amiabe lad, parpo-
sed, We understand, To 60 to Londonder' in
| shout she intends to make kind of tour through
| ,rscfal parts of Gland, and return TO Dublin
,ome time az Aptil. Ofall the benevolent insti-
uiions OF sociriics that came under Nh Fry's
| observation while she Has here, there was none
! whose conduct SO forcbly struck her with AL M.
| rntion AS those Oftlc Sisters Of Charitt ladies
| We believe, belonging TO ditlcrcnt nunnpIi les
| she spoke Of THEN we'll regulated humanity with
| aptufe ia every circle she was introduced ~
10.
The Jelcs of London--Th following is the
character drawn by the Rev. Joseph Woof-
himself formerly Jew,--of the Israeitcs of
| London -" II must be said 10 the dishonour OF
the Jews OF London, that they arc the most nope.
less set of all the Jews ever saw during my ms
sionary crrands. The jews OF London are moi
much better than gypsies The jew of London
| will not be disturbed In selling old clothes, aud
crying out in the streets " old clothes, old
Clothes The Jews of Berlin were al LAST pro.
voted TO a sccutihc jealousy and Moses Men
delsohn, aud solomon Mslmon, we're worthy ri.
Vals ikant and LEASING. When told the Jews
Of London oithosc men, they answered me down
night = old clothes, old clothes. Whilst New.
| ton asionshcS the world with his talent the jew
VI London cares nothing about IL aud continues
| 10 cry cut " old CLOTHES, old clothes" Whilst
Milton searcheth after the cause which moved
ont Grsi parents III their happy state to fail OIL
fIom their Creator, the lev Of London poes a
bout in the streets aud cries out " old clothes.
old clothes !; und even when Mr.. Hohhouse
proposed in the year 1920. the abolition of some
laws affecting the Jews the Jew OF London cared
| nothing about il, aud undiStutbcdly cled our
- old clothes = and whilst u noble minded and
generon. Lew, Way sacrifices his property aud
health, mud rohs his only SON VI his properly tor
the saku OF the Jewish nation, the jew of Lon
don eats garlic, as usual, aud goes about in the
| street aud cries old clothes. old clothes, old
clothes old clothes" and whilst thousands of
! Christians are concerned tor the salvation of
| then souls, the Jews IT l-uniuu goes about and
| cries old clothes : and willis, the Jews Of Po-
land aud Persia wander towards Jerusalem, ex-
| pecims the arrival OF the Messiah, aud pray
near the wal of Jerusalem for the Rebuilding of
| then temple, the jew OF London indifferent a.
bout Moses aud the prophets, cries in The streets
| of London old clothes old clothes p and pro.
ecied by the laws of Gteat Britain, they despise
the Gospel upon which those laws are founded,
| "A tlnap u m tuI ,,tsiu A.,
them. Their richest man possessing nov IA
new coat, rs Contcnted that he knows how to
| spell and having now the prospect OF coming
INTO possession vi Palestine, cares nothing about
his counirymcn beng civilized OF not aud med.
itates about the right OF spong the Egyptians
The whole concern oftbe Jew Of London is to
gam money, and to be fruitful, and to multiply,
and he talks even IN the Synagogue about ola
clothes !"
hleredib!s Story relating 10 the Pc ison of The
Rahft1ldkt. To give vou an idea of the long
time this poison retains its property, shall re
late curious, but well authenticated series OF
facts which took place IN central district Of the
state 81 fcnnsy lvdnia, some twelve OF fifteen
wears ago. farmer was SO slightly bit through
the boot by n IateSnake. as he was walking 10
| view rs rIpcuine cnrn-helds, that jhe pam 'eli
by hun WAC thought by him to have been from
~
the reptile Upon his return home, he felt, OF
II sudden, violently sick at the stomach somtcd
with great pain, and died in a few hours. Twelve
months after this the eldest son, no had taker
his aher's boots, put them on, aud went (,
Church nj some distance. On his going 10 be,
that night, whilst drawing oil his boots. he ie
slightly scratched ON his leg, but merely men
toned II 10 his wife aud rubbed the place with
his hand. In a few hours, however, he was a
wakened by violent pains, complained of gcner
al gddncsS, tainted frequently, and expired br
fore any succour could BE- arpled with success
the cause of his illness, also being quite mystic
lry. In the course OF time his effects were sold
aud a second brother, through flial affection
purchased the boots, and ii remember rightly,
put them On about two years after. As lac drew
them of hc felt scratch and complained Of it,
when the widowed sister, heng present, recollcc
ted that the same pain had been fell b, her hus
band on the like occasion the youth suffered
and died IN the same way that his falher AID