davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-01-26


!! ihere DE a niche unoccnpied in YOUR next rum
Der, permit IA humble subscriber present you "a
precious specimen of republican oratory. Having
Witnessed abroad the fusune sstas,e," which has be-
come 'inodern usage" perhaps | may be deemed
as'ieious; but, coBgeDiai feelings stimulate me TO
circulate The correspondent srjudsment,n worthy of
snch occasions, as is evincei in the ACCOMMODATING
>audress OF our highly gifted fellow Citizen no now so
ably his sea! Ill the National Administration.
HENRY.
Mr.. Writ being present a guest a, the recent
celebration in cDmnemoration OF the landing of VIM
rem, the 5h regular toas;
H,n Writ, esq. the learned and eloquent Attor
ney General of the United States.
MIR. Writ rose and spoke follows
MIR. President, l understand that modern usage
eXacts something more of return for the yery
unexpected compliment hare received, than the sim
pie bow and the heartfelt expression of thanks which
were once lie fashion; and dat according 10 this
speech IS tie only approsraie for SO direc,
and marked an honor. iait beg you to observe
sir, That attn not very young men, and that this
usage, Itself OF foreign Or',;n, to say more of il
has been very recently introduced among u.s. and
lung since my social habtsand manners were formed
it might be thought presuHptuous. perhaps affected in
me, TO question whether this imported usage sits well
upon us republicans; but twill not, hope be thought
Sc, TO beg 10 be excused lsom making an at,ept re-
rugnant both 10 my judgment and taste Besides,
sr, were l otherwise disposed have no theme for
the kind of speech which in use on these occasions
to!itIcks would be out of the question bcrc-and I
cannot speak OF myself, far have no injury TO com
pam oil, nc services to boast, talents 10 vaun no
nohoufs 10 court with iegard TO myself, thei efore
nave not poetic invention enough to find where 10
begin and if to relieve myself from this embarrnss
neot' should turn to the company and lock for
theme in the principles OF the association in the ner
It's of the greet Founder of their State and IN. rrb
inheritance he has beq,eathed to them, | should
experience ds'culty ofan opposite kind for should
not know where to end. In lieu of a ,neech there
'ore' ACCEPT from fe the old fashioned which
aloha is natural and easyto me- the sioole bo,, and
the heartfelt expression OF my thanks; and hermit mo
IN my turn, to offer you IS a toast,
w an Fem and his faiF Daughter Penss, ivanja-
1e' The Great Patriarcb and She the beautiful and
successful Patroness of tile arts of Peace
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-01-26
COM-,ftNIE ATEn.


Two Farmers discussing the Presidential o,os,;o- ,
re" days since-one an Adams mani the other jack
SON the Adams said be could see no objection 70
VIZ 1da'ns that did not apply 10 General Jackson so
ia' al least as concerned construction Of the constiu
Won; ana IN ether respects that the objections TO Cen
Jackson were ten fold The Jackson man tho,eh diff
e'ehiy anu SAID that though General J. had reraps
violated the constitution and laws in some cases as
military naI--ye lie was If he was president he
"ouin not advance the doctrines that Mr. A. had done
ana which were not justified by the letter of the con
stution. Grant, said the Adams man. for a; o,,nen,
sake, mat Mr. a. has advanced such doctrines has Inc
ever acted uPito hem-Do, said tie Jaclson man be
mas not; but II ii was because he was afraid Verr
ven saia me Adams man. sir will satisfy Won mn
' fo'h ny stating 10 ycu my situation with my tyvo
oFe,seer: Ia'i year. When about to ernrIoy them. l
read 20 them my written Instructions which rive to
III INC managers or employ and asked them
!! they tho"Gm they could comply with them-Ehey
rom NoMsht Hi'Dl rT'jer strict and E,jicd but 50 ii
they would coa'y with them if / require it told
Them di aud that would not engage any man vino
wc'ld not comply vii, dem. They engaged and en-
tered on the duties assigned them. One OF thein com
pied faithfully wth tie instr rccns throupi,ou, ,he
%oar, although be o!..n said he ihouelt ha Cow, do
better ii rcIninei-,l,e other commenced earlv in
summer 10 extend his power BIS construction. and
though Cautioned against it, he persavered and .,
length esreSa:icd Ihrm far 20 i1ict punislmenf
on one Of ny ncEfoc5 tiat caused hi, deah r,oy sir
which oftrnse Won ycu prefer ,our oyerseer,
Way truly said i'rc Jac'f-nn rn-n il is = st,onr rase
and seen; very er2'icailo. ard n,s CONFESS il s,ap
gers mel however, should certainly take fife ono
'iai Obeycd
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-01-26
,eaEsl1!!!l,.. ::

\ -.=.;.=-2.r- - ---tz-a.-.-- .--..--,
y6fts Is SECURE. An ,niisc te resistance
to ali measures, which may be supposed to receive his
sanoton better accods with uudu. party zeal than
tine spirit oi patriotism The nbcc, ia view il at
iennoe at all, ouly b. the end years
hat can compensate the couu,ry the injury
sVStainne III the Interval Is nohing that her
co"'Se Ia the e'ca oi is fatally intc
fpe: Is nothing, tina, she deprived of the cxcrons
{. men who have changed the strife OF honorable e,nu'a-
ZION IN her service, fur the ngoIious of oppo
uon In wagng that warfare, at the Of government,
WIN such unremiting Diligence do really believe
axe acting the part good cilcn possible, you
San seriously Gint that thc You making of
."e talents which nature have given yc- the very
BEST possible OF serving the puhlc;or may we not
father believe, that E publicly declining, the course Of
the last winter, the FIRST otcs III Jour native State rnr the
alleged reas"n that your pcsnnce would be advana.
fcous where all ynrr energies might be directed to the
obstruction of tie prcscn; Adn.ins aton-you were ur.
accountability led into unfortunate Of iud g,ncn
The fsceJus John Wilkes, notorious uremory once
gave the toi!"wirE advice to an opposition orator:
lie as tnnUdct -uu can, a. Hlegry you can and
say whatever comes uVucgsnus;.'
In n'us' respects his distance oftime and space
his Suggestions seem entirely have lost weight,
which p'"bshy attended their G,s; u,:crancc. But the
present disciples oi his schGol. great injustice to their
masters sagacity they do totally usrac their own
purposes, by emitting III ptcce, essential par,
OF his doctrine, the very sal; Of his theory. Viii and GOOD
humor are always acceptable, bu, the attempt atone
los the a"<rnce IT all Of this sort, ny maintaining
most iugubous lrngth Of vsscc. anxously seying
every occasion pour groumilrss app,chcns,ons aud
'ase iorehonf u.s. to say the least, very Judged SO
uiournul effect, without corresponding cause
iii accordance with well bhsd tirro,y cyci,,s
a,uemcmi in the bysrander; TO the prejudice of ,at
ric Which the Speaker advocates. and ROT ,o e ,r,,v
80 nj his at'versarus.
mis- petty contest, for every liulc aivantape-,hs
ing IN the trenches with dcspcr alton worthy of
''ef cause answers no end, and reflects upon
lhe country The time has yet arrived SIR when tho
Republic shall cali upon to brc,m n.rvrs Gr
c SAKE " men that time shall have come, may ,er-
haps witness practical demonstration Of the drencs
nrpt SI,uc pI,:.,
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-01-26
CONTEMPLATION.

CoM7tUN!cArIoS
'c'n'. i1nqu petition ard Reconnaissance ,r;ns,
5 naitinoFc ana Ch Rail Road, being ns rni,trd n
pass Trough Visgin at first took it 10 So what IL mr.
p 20 oe the Peto: and 1cronstrance cf the inh abb
aus OF large part or Tho counties the States of v;r
e ma Norh Carolina, Tennessee. Kentucky and Ohio
anu was much astonished 10 find that pe,ii,on
fo'iu nave mad SUCH immense circulation and sinh
sc'iPHon.' Yfjut tue Editors of the Enquirer have m
formed us that it is the production Of ,osi ros,ac,t
aud patriotic citizen Without, c1ificizno ON tl eD,
man giving his owD production 70 us AS the peio, NJ
so many states and people, would venture to tia,
II inc gentleman Is patriotic ne is entirely iufGence1
oy mistaken views os The subject ard lie speals la,
euaSe.which he may rely upon it, .?ouid M, he =,
copied oy those most materially Interested itbrea,bes
90 much OF ia Old aFistOCiatic spirit OF Yirop;, In no
called patriotic, that spirit which has reduced V;-;nia
10 poverty aud IS daily reducing her IowerS,iat
tPifI BY which all Western Virginia was only copis
e.al as al appendSse 10 that part ofthe Slate wing
unon Underwater, TO be considered and use. bv he
teewa'eT inhabitants, as England does her coIop;e
hat - as wholly su5seryieGt TO her II ;s ils sni;
N'cn we may suppose has !ahen nearly The Whole Of
j,s'e una Tor intcTnal improvements 10 imn,oce I
tue James River and lie rivers near il,e ,5o r.
tiIs spirit which has made The NAVIGATION Of tIe ]
iliVeT 'ie Charge C the State, for which every &c.,,
10 ~ II nus pay 10 The exclusion OF all other Iiyers
;, Is IN f"ih thai the gentleman makes conDarison no
tween lie James River and the New yo,i, ~
na. lhe fe1 J o'k canal lies exactly in the ,born,I
,"is ~ "'ch az me inland CONNER Of r. Yor, won,
ne'pFe tie canal WIS made Il gave facilities mi ~
tended them fu,theT ttan hoy before extend.a 80.
6iFefted 10 commerce in the State fcon o,ie, rI,n,
s'i" part IRON 'he Horhci corner OF The
"i.'A oeiore wet down ihc ST. Lawrence Not GO !
WIN Tue James isYcT; ii never W. aud rercr r. -
me Channel OF more t'aH one fou,th o.: one juh 49,,
'"e commerce OF tue Stale. VIII ~, they ,,bn ~
e'n' oOs"t 20 DC c9nienf, and rot grasp at lai viii;
"o" ''ta .f''nre has said ey shall not they canno,
ave. Is it To be presumed or ey uect.d ,h,i tho @
ine!ce Of the West from ffIn mouth of Go a,
Esnawhn, would 'ragei distance of nesr;v civ !
.''ha' Cd 'H,o%'o AoE9iiE, when il can by the con-
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-01-26
GSG-%

"e" Jackson 1t appears, IcH Nashville on tie 27,I
at. 10 attend the dinner at New O.Ieans. We be.
e,e i IS 'he first example in county, If not in
az history 67; an Individual has gone thousand mile,
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-02-16
INTELLIGENCE OFFICE

TEVHE subscriber has AIKEN an office at No
n 1874 North Main street, for the purpose
of establishing a general Intelligence Office In
this Town, similar Establishments have been
productive Of giving carly information to all
those deslrous Of obtaining places Of employ
ment IN all the populous cities and towns in
the United States and he ~ns,ters himself that
by proper attention to tho business he shall
receive the patronage Of the inhabitants IN this
town and its vicinity.
A situation as Bar kcc or, is wanted by a
young man, who is capable every way qualii-
ed. and can give the best OF references-apply
as above. JONAH MOORE.
ian 20
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-02-16
OF HISTORY.
CATHARINE GREY.

The really affecting history of Catha-
rine Grey and her husband the Earl OF
Hertford, forms the tale to which her
name is assigned. Queen Elizabeth IS
here described TO be euamored OF the
Earl; and after the discovery Of his con-
nexion with Catherine, her jealousy
vents itself in combining them in the Tow
er. We pass over the imaginary inter-
view between the Queen and Catherine,
and shall commence our extracts with
the resolution taken by Elizabeth, who
is supposed to be residing ln'the Tower
at the time to visit Seymour, at the mo-
meut when the Lieutenant OF the fortress
has permitted his prisoners to meet, not
w%,thstanding her Majesty's express COM
mand to the contrary.
"The blood faded from Walters
cheek, his knees knocked against each
other, and so violent was the agitation
of his whole frame that he was for some
time unable to utter a syllable in reply
10 the Queens address.
'How now, Master Lieutenan.!' ask
ed Elizabeth, what means TINS! My
resolution is perhaps, a somewhat singu-
lar one; but surely thore is in it nothing
50 appalling that It should Danish the
blood from your cheek, and prevent your
limbs from performing their functions.
Lead on, | say
Gracious MADAME said Warner,
6 pause a moment ere you take this
STEP
mot an instant, Sir Edward SAID
the Queen How! do you dispute the
commands of your sovereign"
Then, most dread sovereign said
the Lieutenant, seeing that it was i'm
possible to preserve his secret, and
throwing himself at the Queens feet,
pardon, pardon, for the most guilty OF
| your Majesiy's subjects
sHap said the Queen, using the ia
vorite intcrjec'ion Of her father, while
his own proud spirit flashed in her kun
died eye, and lowered IN her darkenlng
brow; 'what dost thou meanp
The Earl of Hartford is not in his
dungeon
what, escaped! T~raitor--slaye, thou
hast suffered him to escapei'
warner grovolled on the ground in
the most abjcct posture at the Queen's
! feet, and his frame trembled 10 every fl
bro as he said; 'He is in the Lady
Gathorine's apartment
What, he therci' shouted the Queen,
as the white foam. gathered on her lip,
aud her own frame became agitated.
though not with fear; but with uncon'
trollablo anger. 'Guafds- seize the
traitor!'
Several ycomen Of tho guard innDed.
iaiclv entered the apartment, md seizte
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-02-16
.YcW AID Fashionable
5ALL AND WINTER GOODS.

: FAIL AND WINTER GUUDS.
x .ARCH.4R y HITCH, No. 8, Market
hZ Square, have just received, a full and
fashionable supply Of Fall and Winter Goods,
purchased in New York, which they now offer
for sale among which are
Super blue, black, brown. olive steel mixed,
green and claret BROAD LO1HS of every
shade. Blue, black, drab, white bLfi, mixed
and brown CASSIMERES.'
Drab Fearnaughts and Dufils geen Book
ings and Serges; Flannels; lambs wool and
wors'ed Shirts and Drawers; beaver, dog, and
buckskln Gloves, %toilenet, corded. silk, striped
Valencia Ves,ings "a very superior article;)
plain black, and striped silk, and silk Vest,
ings; Hosiery Of every description; Craya-
Pads "a new a~rticle;) superior flag and ban
danna Handkerchief; brown Linens; Duck,
Tilloiing, and Paddings; patent Springs fot
Vests. II. October z.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-02-16
SAMUEL nj TABER,
a hA. WrarMINsrER Row,

e. No 55, WEsTMINsTER Row,
HAS Just received from Jew York and
Boston Tea Pots Walters, Candle
.ticks, Knives and Forks Pen and Pocket
Knives, Razors Scissors fancy Bellows, Hearth
Brushes Clothes do &c. together with many
other articles, too numerous to particularlze in
an advertisement. : All Of the above articles
will no sold for a small advance, for cash or
approved credit.
N. .. lie continues TO manufacture Jcwelry
ofdlicront kinds also silver spoons and thimble
wnrrantcd ofthe first quail ty. All kinds of work
IN his line repaired at short notice. Custom
ers are particularly requested no, TO forget tho
number Dec ~
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-02-16
SHOE STORE.
No. IA. NoRTu NAL

No. n, NORTH MAIN STREET.
EOSEPH r. MASON respectfully Informs
~ the public that he has opened a Shoe
Store at No. II, North Nam street, whore he
will keep constantly on hand, a full assort-
men, of gen'lemen's Boots and Shoes; ladies'
Prunella, Denmark Satin, and Morocco Shoes
and Bootees, together with a general assort-
ment of ch ildrens' Shoes, all Of mhich will b
sold on the most liberal and accommodating
erms.
UrJ. r. M. having removed from his Old
tand and made a new arrangement in his
%usiness, particularly requests that al persons
debted to him will make immediate payment.
October 70
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-02-16

1Lc rlcli.d ulls..lel usiN.'d ~ iy vac,
" hat bui n ola quo that ta,its waii death the sSic!
Zoo soon Tie mp wuuiid bl1st tie sacred scene,
And d-iaa oi isnocenec The cnerib reign
PANE, Juspcc, own ih' osnnipoieIee u goiii
Nay, bI,shing nloicty horseli "a sod.
Ais. one virtue M nc ii;u:iies tho MUD:
Than all is cnyied wealth liuaii.es lid.
own'd be my f,i,y-yrs ,selnc'd my eye)
say the golden inOdnt1iss " uh a Sigh
Saw with delight the itfsl ialehie; sn.ne,
And envicd ey a the siarf that Dug the mine.
How LIKE tic foolish insect Of The night,
That leaves his cell 10 seize the tarer's light!
Pieas'd and unconscious vi Tie iIeach'rois lays,
lie hugs his fate. and dies amid the biasn
Prom thine, how diG'ron, Is nj Dt!-Alss!
In c.iirls OF sunshine while Thy mo nel.is pass,
Mine, 'aiiia the muhky clouds that Ito defoEm,
Unequal ilsh, and mingle with the slufin.
Fif'd with The love Of rhylnc, and let nc say,
on virtuo TOO, ! poci'd le mortal lay
Mncli lkc Saint Paul (who sJleinniy protests
lie baitlei lis.d II fplesis with beas'S,l
I've fought with lioas, monkeys, buil., and bears,
And g,a half Noahs ak about my ears:
Nay, n0rse ! (Which all the counts Vi justice know
Fought with the 5rgtes Of PatenOsief Row..
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-02-16

A preacher ought to speak to his au-
d,ence as u father would talk to his
children, with aitectIonate tenderness.
In thu most awful denunciations Of the
divine displeasure, an air OF unaffected
meekness should DO preserved, that
while, we with unsparIng fideilty, we de-
clare the whole counso OF u d, 1t may
appear &c were actuated by a genuine
spHit of cornpa,slon A hard aud I'M
feeling manner of ~denouncing the threat
enlngs of the word Ut God, Is not only
barbarous and inhunan, but caIcu ated
by inspiring disgust, to rob them OF all
their efficacy. II the awful part Of our
message, ~hich may be styled the bur-
den OF the Lord, ever fall with due
weight on our hearers, 1t will be wnen It
is delivered with a trembling hand and
fautering lips and we may then expect
them to realize It's solemn impor:, when
they perceive that we ourselves are ready
to sink under it. OF whom I have told
you before said st. Paul, 'and now
tell ,Our weeping, that they arc II
Of the cross OF Christ What force
does that affecting declaration derive
from these tears! An a%ffcctionate man
ner msinuaies itself into the heart, rem
ders it soft and plIable, and dispose it To-
imblbe the sentiments aud follow the i'm.
pulse of the speaker Whoever has at
tended to the effect of khe address from
the pulpit, must have perceived how
much of their impression depends upon
this quality, winch gives ~ the SEMI
ments, comparatively trite, u power e
the mind, beyond what the most striking
and original conceptions possess without
81, ."--H.tr.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-02-16
FOR SALE.

a FARM containing about $50 acres Of OK
IA cellent land, suitably proporiioned for
moving, pasturing and woodland; is well fenc-
ed mostly with stone wall; is well watercd
with never failing streams has two Dwelling
Houses, three barns and other out buildings
necessary. About so acres Of said land ad-
joins Shatucket River, where is fall and wa
ter sufficient to carry any machinery, hat any
man or company Of men would wish 10 en-
ploy. The whole or a part would be sold to
accommodate the purchaser Reference 10
Mr.. Timothy Tingley of Windham, or the sub
scriber on the premises.
ERASTUS BINGHAM.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-02-16
LARCHAR s, HATCH

EEAvE just received from New-York--super
u blue Cloths and Cassimeres one piece
Of Scotch Plaid of a very superior quality
On HAND. Srper blue, black, brown,
and olive Cloths and Cassimeres Can,blets +;
DlfiIs CoatiDgs wors,ed and lambs wool
Shirts and Drawers FlanneIs, Gloves, Hosie-
ry, and many other articles, suitable for the
~scason-wiih 4 small assortmentofrcady ma Q
clothing. for sale on liberal ',rms.
ALSO,
For sale-Pew, No. 100, in tho Uuiyersalist
Chapel. Applyat NO. 8 Market Square.
jan 23
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-02-16

There is another strain OF preaching,
which though it wear tho garb OF zeal,
- seldom a proof oi any power but the
power Of self: l mean angry aid scoId-
ing preaching. The gospel is a benevo-
lent scheme, and whoever speaHs IN the
power OF It, viii assuredly speak IN love.
In the most solemn declarations OF God 5
displeasure against It, a preacher MAJ
give evidence of a disposition OF good
will, it he speaks under the influence o.
the power of truth If we can indulge
inyechye and bitterness in the pulpit, "e
know not hat spirit we are OF; we are
but gratifying our " evil tempers, un
der The pretence Of a concern Tor thr
cause OF God aud truth. a preacher oi
this character, instead OF resembling
priest bearing in his censor h~a'in"od
ii e taken from God . altar, may be com
pared TO the madman described IN the
Proverbs, who scattereth at raudorn the
fre-brands, and arrows, and death, and
saith am | not in sports? such persons
may applaud their W faiihl1laess and
C ,urage, and think it a great attainment
that can so easily and constantly sci
their congregation at defiance. but as
they must not expect to be useful, Sc
long as it remains a truth, that the wrath
of man worke,h moi the righteousness OF
God -NEwToN.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-02-16
HOLMES & M'CULLOCH.

VE7HE Brewery, under the superintendnncc
4 Of Holmes q M'Cullouh, is now in op-
Grafton, and will continue so during tho fall,
winter and spring seasons. They keep con-
stantly on hand, a very extensive supply Of Ale
and Table Beer, which will be sold on tho
most accommodating Terms. Families will DO
supplied at their doors, by leaving their orders
at the Brewery Vest constantly on hand, to
supply customers.
0C- Orders also received at No. 3 Market
street by Francis Paycrrrs, which will be
promptly attended to.
Dec % SIN