Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-02-09

ton of country gentlemen te whns. prerora,ivc
joy'nent was 10 down for their with every
oiSadvaniaGe OF strength and numbers. poor hare till
her strength failed her, whilst wa, no uncommon Hin "a,
ner heart literally buSt, excess of her csor,s
The pleasures Of the chase were coasccated plea
auu no man dared Ia '"vc them. IN his remarks Lord
EEskncS biz! ne urged the Inconsistency OF c animal cr.a
ton bei taken u"dc. i!c p,oeCon of those ho roba-
bly, IN order tn be in time voting that yc,v
fee the pnstboys ouGc with every Mind of la
ceraton, and whppn= the miserable animals that dew
'heir ,Tage, int they ' arrive twenty minutes SOON
er Wndham said thai the plnnliies would a-rn,en, the
evil which he feared would be repaid with usury upon the
backs Of the poor animals il object Of the bill 10
protect: just the boy whom Don ixoie elsa set from the
stripes oi ms master, who had tied him GOT rc-
HE allowance of asiIcs for the Knights interference
Parr heard me with impatence Then, after :, sl,o,.
paase he said,-"I;is Gendish argument Nc sir, that
w INDIAN - Z hcn', bur his reasoning is filter far a
pandeinoni'n ;han senate Sir Windham has over
looked still higher principle than that ON which he oruo
seq the measure. we are neither to commit nor to
suffer evil, FOR the sake of psohlemutc advantage
1t may be very tat is highly desirable 10 resira in
the accumulation Of laws; but that is an uncertain adj
vantage, aud might be than countegLalaucea nv s
opposite Inconvenience. For acts TINT are GOOD NAV
be passed. well that la d; and
yea discourage redundant legislation, you may prevent the
enactment Of good laws we'll OF bad Whereas the
evil absolute, and not tohomatic the Cgou, suffer
ms animal is positive; il subject Of moral calcula
;i"n but fact constituting great evil that requires
strong remedy Nindhan, sir, is good man but lie is
fond OF paradox. lie otcn i'uers ana auangles himself
i'll ,iie web hat e weaveS cn;anse others Windhaus
mind takes lofty fight; bar is centrifugal 10 keep
I
AS for Parr he carried his conja owa rds the il
rio rbes so far, that two !lree hares found secure
asylum for nearly two III his garden Ha,,on He
sand that they had placed themselves under his protection
Ike strict orders that they should not be shot II,
would be gross violation, The sailof ,ac covenan,
Of hospitality
The following article which copy from the CT tn ma re
oi the "Gentlemans Magazine" Published in London in
the year l713, proves that the theory of Symmes and
others which has excited curiosity or deron at home or
au. Inv I,li.
century ago .drs CCi,ii.s Messenger.
MIR. URnAS ~ ~
The Newtonian philosophy makes the earth 10 be bo,
low, and that IT'S surface, which all its inhabitants
are placed, is only crust of considerable thick.
ness And Doctor ilai!, in order to account for the
variation OF the magnetic needle, suposcs that there
Is anote? globe 7corii nriuIed IN o.rs otits rim
tire, 'cticis mt,neiiral; ard TIT there Is sDace he
t'oee them. THIS space lo imag,nes IS 6!ted will, a
subtle luminous va7our, which, issuing through some
openings near the poles Of EARTH produces all the
appearance OF The mO;bcrn lights. These have for ss-
Veral ages been visible in all the countries round the
north pole; but tiia these last co years have spread
themselves further, extending very of,en not ony to
Ena but also 10 other nrics still farther distant
from Our pole Whether there The like lights round
The south pole, have not heard; but hope we shall
learn, when Capt. Cook, MIR. Foster and the other
gentlemen who are gone 10 those parts of the world
return home hir. Ellis in his account of Hudson's
Bay lp ~ observes that these northern lights arise
there in the N. w. where they shine brightest.
insomuch that the shadows of objects are seen
upon the snow tending to the S. Z. and that il
IS from the N. w. they psopagated over the
Whole face of the sky and lie adds that they are
SO strong there at night, when the moon does not shine
that one can read distinctly by them | hope the
gentlemen who are now going towards the north pole,
viii be very careful TO observe in What point of the
compass these lights generally arise there and whe
ther they originally proceed chiefly from the W. or
rom the T. also fer if we suppose Doctor Haey
theory to be true, there may be openings 10 tc
n:er globe than ono, which TO be 10 the North
West of Eudscn's Bay.
an Sir,
Your constant reader,